Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1856 — Page 2

Ll

J3 12

A. F. MOKELSOa A W. C. UKUABEE,

• *rW f i T i'f *> * i * -r-r lWI>IANAPOl*3

(0. JAlf ». 1856.

«T»

DKMOCJUTICI yomNATIOKa AMUiBC. r. mt WBlfc.

w • Jlr Ukat Governor,

wmtm t. WAUun, *f Upmrf.

'^fmmSrmSSSHuf

Mar imditar if Btats,

***** w. BOM, «f Uraat.

^ujfjssrztsgi,^.^

Fbr Attorney General

JO* c. wSmntSjS!mTSSntm bfmntmdent of PMic bulructum,

WMAvlilB C. LAmftABlSS, mf Pmtmmm.

Jbr dr* of Bmrtm Court,

WtlXIAM ». BKACH, «f *••««. Mr Mmorter ef Jieeimaiu </ Bnoreme Court,

u^mmum nnnmmm, *§ emeu—u.

OCT Oar kimfaot the Journal affect to be pleeeed that we dlMeoted from tbo views of tbetr Stele Central Committee iu their dennaeteliaM of eerlarei^n born eitkens. 'We repent that we do most decidedly dueent from all each wanton attempts to prejudice our native bora population against those of foreign birth. We shall not waste time to slate the reasons why it is unjust and impolitic to make invidious distinctions and coaler

among otu people.

i Bat the greet glory of the Indiana Journal is, that, as it says, we have committed ourselvee in favor of that clause of our State Constitution which confers the right of suffrage upon the man who renoonces all allegiance to every foreign prince and potentate, whoawears to support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indians* and who has been one year a resident of the United States, and for six months a resident of the State of Indiana. We boldly meet the issue, and declare that we are not iu favor of any change at present or at any future time, of this feature of our •State Constitution. No evils have grown out of its existence in this State. We itave always observed that the Fuaionists are ready and willing to seek and to use the vote of a foreign born citizen whenever he can be induced to vote their ticket. We were gratiiied that the Central Fusion Committee openly declared their hostility to the foreigner, for the reason that it will show to every foreign voter, who are and who are not, his real friends. W e hope to hear no more appeals to the libertydoving German to come up and vote with the Fusion party on the ground of his natural opposition to the institution of slavery. No anti-Nebraska speeches made to him will induce him to desert his Democratic friends. Stand to your doctrines, gentlemen; carry oat your Know Nothing sentiments, but deal candidly with the foreigner. At our leisure we may take the labor to show to the people who were the men who placed in the State Constitution that section which defines the rights of the foreign citizen. It was the joint work of both of the great political parties in 1850, and some men who are now Know Nothings and Fuaionists, stultify themselves and their own acts by declaiming upon this topic. They must either admit that they were then the advocates of error or are now dishonest political change-

lings,

Bagatelle vs. Argument. The State Journal is quite mistaken in regard to our condition.in reference to the call of the Fusion State Central Committee. We fee) much gratified that this precious document has been presented to the public. Its l>ositione, its impudent ana arrogant assumptions and charges are so obvious ami flagrant as to convince every candid reader that it is a sort of death yell of the Fusion party. The Journal strung, together our worde of denunciation, as if that mode of writing invalidated our atrictures. It is sometimes much easier to evade than to answer arguments ; but wo do not think the Journal has weakened the force of our objections by its attempt to play upon dismembered words, indeed, we had a more exalted opinion of the sagacity of the Journal, than to have supposed that it would have undertaken the hopeleee task of defending the positions assumed by that ill-considered effusion. The Jounuil may yet find out that the Sentinel will have wind enough to give it and its allies a sharp race for the victory at the coming elections. Our fortress can stand the effects of all such fusion bomb shells as may be fired at its walls. A woolly ball makes l>ui a slight impression upon a tower of strength. Io*rx Democratic State Convention’.— The State Convention of the Democracy of Iowa, held on the 8th inst, nominated Geo, W. McClxary, of liooisiona county, for Sec retsry of State; Jamks Pol am d, of Davis, Auditor; Osome Paul, of Johnson, Treasurer; J^vts Baker, of Lucas, Attorney General • J. C. Hall, Jamss Grant, D. O. Finch, and A. HI Palhxb, Presidential Klee ton. W. f. CosLRAueH, B. Kknw, General Navscv, T. VP tubs; JO. J. McFarland, Captain Evans, D. H. Solomon, and Nr. Waujno were ohaneo delegates to the Democratic Natioasd Convention.

Edikfrt Sentinel:

34, 1856.

The withdrawal of Mr.I* Dayton Railraad for a • written in compliance with a toftfUtof the Cincinnati GoteUe* (he 5th met, statinffthe

ns under which that rood to

bled to ran its trains *o safely and at so high

was done with the sincere desire that it weald brad to a speedy organization of the House, by forcing the candidates of tbe other

two parties to follow Ml IL’AaxampU. and a rate of speed! It iaaa follows:

What they Aim At.

J. Raymond, a leader of the Black . the editor of tho New York

7*eiea, *»d Lieutenant Governor of New York, leetufe in Boston, frankly

.■^ Jl

withdraw their names /roan Ups contest. It was believed that such a course bn their part would gnsare the orgaqizaUoa of the lloase this week, but the Black Republicans have decided that they prefer Beaks and’disorganization, to the election of any other man in their ranks. This is the true state of the case. The Democrats have acted magnanimously in the matter. The people can now decide who see the dieovganizers.wbo are determined to waste the public time and

tbe people’s money doing nothing. Among tbe most importafct items In last

week’s debate was tbe announcement of Mr. Harris, of Illinois, that he was authorized by Gen. Jessup to state that he was present when Mr. Clay made bis speech on the Missouri compromise fine, m the House of Representatives, and took notes of the enoecn, which are now in his possession, and that Mr. Clay spoke earnestly against the adoption of the line. This point was also touched by Mr. Humphrey Marshall, of Ky., and he showed from tbe debate on that occasion that Mr. Clay was opposed to the lino, or any restriction whatsoever upon the Territories or State. This position vindicates Mr. Clay’s consistency, for, it will be recollected, he was the leading spirit in tbe Senate, in 1850, in advocating the non-interference doctrine, which leaves the people of a Territory free to manage their own domestic affairs as to them

shall seem best

The gag law has l>ecu applied this week, and under its operation, there has been no speaking. Vote, vote, vote has been tbe

order of the day.

Hon. J. L. Robinson is in the city, looking better than I'ever saw him. lie has met with a warm greeting from the Democratic members of the House, among whom he justly ranks for his ability, energy, and unswerving Democracy. The health of Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, his numerous friends will be glad to learn, is daily improving, lie is now much better than he has been for many months. j PINCKNEY. -*•» —„. Now York Observer. The first number of tbo thirty-fourth volume of this, the oldest and most excellent religious paper in the Union, comes to risthis week greatly enlarged and most beautiful in its typography and mechanical execution!— The Observer is edited by Sidney E. Morse, and is a bold, independent and able journal, and as it is the largest newspaper in the world, the subscription price, $2 50 a year in advance, may be considered very low. Tbe Observer is published in New York, and orders for it should be addressed to Sidney E. Morse & Co. The following extrac. which we make from an articl# in the last number, shows that the editor is not tinctured with tho fanaticisms, nor enamored of the tactics of certain religionists, who assume to themselves the title of “ moral reformers,” and would coerce men to believe in their dogmas, and convert the world by legislation. We commend the extract to those politicalpreachers and religious bigots who imagine that Christ calls them and sends them upon the sole miasion of freeing the slaves of the South, acting as guardians for the citizens of Kansas, or lobbying iu legislative halls for the passage of an unconstitutional liquor

law :

We believe that Christ came into the world to reform the world—to destroy intemperance, licentiousness, oppression, war, and all the works of the devil; and to eonvert this earth into a happier paradise than that from which Adam was expelled; and we believe he relied for success wholly on exciting in the hearts of individual men that intense love of God and man which springs from cordial faith in the Gospel. We believe thata-deep humility, a profound sense of self-abasement, is the uniform accompaniment of true Christian love, and is necessary to the perfection and highest exaltation of the virtaes and joys which it produces in the human soul. We believe that Socialism, Fourierism, Abolitionism and all the various isms and schemes for the refi>rm of the great evils of society on other than BMc principles, will not oniy prove a miserable failure, but an awful curse to tbe communities which cherish them. The projectors of these schemes ignore the fall of man and its consequences; they deny the right of God to visit the iniquities of the fathers upon the children; they maintain the inherent injustice of all native inequalities in the condition of men; they, call upon every man to seat himself proudly' on a throne and to demand of God and man an acknowledgment of bis equal right to rule; they encourage men placed in subordinate stations to murmur at their lot, to envy and hale, and violate tho obligations which God imposes on them in their relations to their fellow men; they propose to reform the world, not by beginning with individuals and advancing step by step till all are reformed, but byreforming whole communities first and individuals afterwards; they love to manifest their virtue by publicly rebuking the sins of others rather than by confessing and repenting of their own; they are impatient of nil delay and all compromise in the work of reform, demanding the instant and utter abolition of all great systems to which great evils are incident— Pride lies at the root of all these schemes, and however fair the fruit may at first appear to tbe eye, they will be found when gathered to be apples of Sodom—full of ashes and bitterness—wrath, strife^ evil siieakfog, envying, jealousies, division, and every evil

work.

It must be obvious to observing men, that the principles to which we have referred have been spreading, for several years among tbe people in some large sections of ear country; that they have caused the division of our largest ecclesiastical bodies; that they - are beginning to undermine our institutions for tbe spread of the gospel among the destitute at home aad abroad; that they are sowing the

g&zsffigs

orthodoxy; and that, after weakening, one by one, the bonds, political, commercial, eocial, and religious, which Unite the different

/ft

bio notice taken yf our Road in your paper of tbe 5th itoL, under tbe head of “Ohio Railway System,” and cheerfully comply with your request to furnish a statement of our arrangements for preventing accidents on tbe road. In connection, permit me first to say that the road to well constructed to all its parts—no expense having been spared to render it safe—especially tbe bcidgee. It i& fenced frum Cincinnati to Dayton, and has the requisite cattle guards for protection against

animals.

Tbe best feeling towards the Company prevails among the owners of land on tbe line of the road, and they are always ready to guard ita interests and safety. The road is run with safety at a higher speed than ordinary, owing to ita substantial construction and ita freedom from short curves and high grades. For threc-fourtlis of ita length it is straight, and either level or under ten feet grade to the mile. For the remainder of tbe

KEzrrrcKT cab* ai«» coh mill. ESsSSSSSSwa rob vhee property taokea sr araaad. Awl Uiaoely plant ^re and fanners, ha* been their cemplex arranffe-

ment and Ugh eoet.

In tbe Kentucky Corn and Cob Htfl, of which The shore is an aoearmte ongwring, we ctain to hare produced a machine at once eflctent, substantial and cheap, while iis arrangement is so simple that tho most ordinary hand can adjust and operate It This machine, unlike any other, is regulated by means of a single setscrew, which is easily Mored by hand, amt it applied

directly under tbe center of the mid.

Any one using these Mills will Sad a dear sarinr ol on oean-nm of their corn over the old pfam of feeding. We warrant our Mills to give entire sainfcctfon.— Purchasers may use them tor thirty days, and, IT not sat

laded, can return them and get Utetr money.

They will grind Com sad Coh as tnc as desired, at

i tHlowtnf rale, per h<

jan 29

Irory Handle Knifes, only; do Knives and Fn*k<

do • 'arvers; do Steels;

do Kutter Knives;

«'.»coa Handle Knives ami Forks; Tip do do do. .

JACOB 1.1 MILKY,

No. 16 West Washiuglon-street.

3>Jotioe.

A LI. persona indebted to J. H. McNeil, are req;-.ested XX to call on the undersigned and settle immediately.

and save costs.

Jan 29 dI

OBKD FOOTE,

Assignee of Jonn A. Me Noil.

had hud on*, the right to soy that, when we had the pmmraf yovenmeut, we shkmld aUHAduvery in every parity the State wheii

Will tit. o*a* 6f"Rav \ o( tfoawpKcitd-

Afcrto or MA." < publicantr?,” in |b«

——

Liqcoa Law n New

feXtoKitod •a tfca IB*

wing words, t but

)«eto rail Aim* of tit* Black Republican* and social, and ratigtooa, which unite tfif difft indentical. H« said: "HV l***hoc*jbiynowab-

riouriy threaten the severance

which -to tbe glory of our country and the hop* of mankind—the Union of the Ameri-

can Stete.X ; -o * vu

(fc^Tbe ‘•American Almanac,” give* tbe following as the aggregate population of the

t*pqw>f ••

iif rate,p+r hour, witli horse:

to 5 tm*h*h per hour, weight MttptoumU;— No. », <> t# £ boshels per hour, weight •100

riee $30.

dfetance tho nuximom gr.do i. t .„ l7 fei |

With * view to guaed against accident*, HO < operation 1« five minutes time.

m««£s-T. “ ^ j^taiog a. u..! „ > ‘!a?r" p “’ 'aaactfjaaffra,"^ 1 are thoroughly examined by competent men J* n *> impiemmns and Machines.

before making each trip over the rood. Eve- | •xj’otv opening—

ry morning before a train is in motion the en-' tire road is passed over by men either on foot!

or in hand cars.

The number of men stationed on the rood to repair track and guard against obstructions averages one to each mile. At all the principal public road crossings a man is stationed to give notito of approaching trains. The bridges, which are numerous, have men stationed at them, whose duty it is, before a train passes, to test every iron rod, and to frequently examine the wits; also to pass through them immediately after each locomotive, to watch for fire. The foundations are carefully examined after every slight freshet. The bridges over the Great Miami river at Hamilton and Dayton, have a night as well as day watch. Printed rules for runniag trains and the management on the line of the road, are in (he hands of every employee, and are rigidly enforced. Among these rules especial attention is directed to that which {rovides that "where there is room for donbt always take the safe course.’ Acting on the principle lhat “ an ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure,” we have always considered it better to incur the expense of all that is requisite for safety, to paying large sums for destruction of human life, aad for broken limbs. In only one instance has th£re been an accident on this road attended with any serious consequences. By this accident occurred the only death in our cars, and the only broken limb among passengers. The death was that of a very young child, which lost its life by grown persons falling upon it No human skill or fore-, sight could have done more than was done to guard against this accident. The traveler may rest assured that no care or expend will be wanting that will in any tray tend to bis

safety.

The experience of the past four years since the road was first opened, during which time a million and a half of passengers have been safely conveyed, demonstrates fully the advantages of that principle.

VERTISEKKKTS. ULLUMO XOS irOOK OT CLOTHIXO Jtxn rutuaauuro mods — at runre oosti — [VTl FtotiMItotYDAYE! J2U2 d<!kw4w

COLUMBUS, OHIO, xmu 1to#*4 Tfe»rao*fe rractie*! lastitaUaa I* afe* west.

- terns:

For Fall G«iM*llMte4i*g *U •*“•**' Keeping, w4 Pcn.nAnN.lp, tararUWj to ad mace.. For Fnll Con**# In L*di«»’Dnpnru»c*l » «• rpHK PROPRIETORS TAKE GREAT PIAA8URK

sisn.^

sp rsisrisr r ^

in U* men* wand fora cautile in Princiiol

Qemi-Anuual Hcport of tfce CondiO tion of the Kentucky Stock Bonk* for tke Six Month* Precedtugthe Firnt

day of January, 1850.

A 8 SETS;

Capital Stock, Slate Bon.U. 1.0

Notes Discounts.I (

Bills of Exchange l <2,998 6. Suspended Debt ooo 00 Remittances Notes oC ether Banks S339 00 Amount of the Debtsdue to the Association or Bank, from Hanks and Bankers .1,416 07 Amount due from Stockholders 12,574 79 Value of Offlce Furniture.... 6<*) tsi Value of other Real Estate : Gold II,>56 00 Stiver 7 os

Total...

am/w 18

liabilities:

Amount or Capital Stock paid in according

to the provisions of the law 59,<.00 00

Amount due other Banks, or moneyed coipo-

ralioita, or associations - Id Amount due Depositor).: 10 271 74

Amount of notes, bills, or other evidence* of

, d « b ». Issued..... 38.000 00

Amount ot lossesebar/ed upon capital. .... Amount of losses charged upon profits' Ain’t, of dividends declared and made) ......

Surplus Profits l.iio 41

Amount of debts due front tue Assoc muon or Bank

IN* rapidly increasing Oe-

enabled him to bring to a degree ot perfect*** » »J«te“ of COUNTING ROOM inatmcAio*, by •raj etratehes, NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER Each student, by tbls mw proceaa, to dnlted *4 the

DK8E, individually, step

the vliolif roulinto 01 an Accountant 1 * dataa* a* mut otigbly as though be bad served an apprenticeship in aorae large Comjuwal Howe; and thus all awkwardness, falterthg and *g»*g*o*a Wanders,are, la a great ,U !n wwldoTSTcrar engagement of accomplished Assistanta, we have also secured the services of some of the most eminent tecluntm iu Ohio to lecture ou Com ""our course of instruction is too extended to pert cu larixc here, but it eiubrams every thing connected with DOUBLE ENTRY ROOK KEEPING, with free end full discuss ion onto Scientific prtuctpW-Lecterns upon Commercial History, and History ot Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Geography, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations, Political Economy, Mercantile Law, KUtica of Trade, Partnership, die.

THK LADIKS’ DKPAKT.nKNT

la miw opened ter the receptioo of Udiaa. NolnstitaUen In tbe Union imparts u more thorough or interest ^n^JSu^,^ewfflSd, D that we shall putforth our bam,-Sorts to merit, in n Mill more eminent degree, the ItriV-T'-f reception with which our enlerprt** bus met and pledge ourselves to impart a more thorough, prectical course of Mercantile Instruction tban cmn be formal

at any other ilmllar Mercantile College.

Among tbe tuanv rrcoamrudalinus, we give tho fol-

lowing:

“ \Ve, the undersigned, take pleasure in testifying that we are personally acquainted with Mr. Gaaneaa'* ability as an Accountant and Teacher of Book Keeping, which is of toe highest order. Ho has had groat experience a< an Accountant, iu heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which gives him superior tacUttiea in imparting a practical knowledge of Book Keeping, and

a thorough Commercial Education.

I. J. ALLEN. LL. D„

President of Farmers' College.

LORIN ANDREWS,

President of Kenyon College.

* ♦ * * * ’ * *

To young men who wiskto acquire a

cation,” we think it aflLrds facilities seldon Mr. Graager has the rare qualification of k — a . « _ j _ * - - - : _. s a. «w I« ^ .1.1. i. I t

MISCELLANEOUS. ■ W g - - — —- r -

BROOM Ji SBLLIMO BIB RTOCX OT CLmiBC ANto rrRNISHING GOODS JEPMLt OoM9t~0 FOR THIRTY DAYS!.

Jauteddrwfiw PARLOR

CHICKERIHG

sp ^hi :isr3!jp>

-un- •*

. ^suiurl QRAND PIs\NO FORTE! . nplIK feseM Piano Forte ever exhibited in linliunapo ; liy,pr,„ u ,l * , aav > 1. lis, may eow he eeea altheNew Mud.- >tore. No. 4 cured 11

Jen 17 dly' WILLARD .V STOWF.I.L. td,-i to

■’r suy

,u^d, u . w . kM *>i

"‘•cau^xJ,

House. [Jan 17dly] WILLARD dt STOW K 1,1.. iwhi.l,

,4 ,0 M w

\EKLODKONS from Gao. A. PauuxA- Co., just rr-1cur.1i m.^.v 7;^ JVR. eeived. Also a few choice Guitars from I1»i.l A < " ^•"*1

Bon, New York, at the New Music Store, No. 4 liau-s

SMITH’S CORN SHEERER.

TTSOR removing Corn from the C.d>, we challenge X? wscvniic tw TW* WOULD to approach it in cs-o* «■

A boy 12 year* old will shell

_ Mscsmra in tw* would to a|

rapidity *f hand work

bnshel o< Corn a minute, sejutraimg it from the Cub.

ite, aaper

cleaning the coni rtNiulred; every kernel Is removco

from any siiesl rob, not doittroying evev the husk in ..issing t»u y.^.^

which the corn grows. It atou pricks off the fair kernels ; aeot g, aa a child would do with his finger*. .onuiauig ^ . mq,

1 . ^ATIO.SjjC

for planting,

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND

ifeibg

Twruu

y*-. Coosiatency—Temperaoce- Governor WlTlard. We have been as much mortified as astonished at tbe comae <jf some of the Fusion pa]>ers of 'this State in regard to Lieut. Gov. Willard. Why ia it that a antversal howl of derision and contumely has been made to echo through the State on account of a pledge having been made by Willard, that if elected Governor of the State, he would not use intoxicating drinks ? Why is it that misrepresentation and abuse must follow every man of the opposition party, who occupies a prominent political position? We claim to be, [tersonally, a national Old Line Whig, and our sympathies cannot be expected to incline to Gov. Willard, put as long as we wield a pen or control an independent paper, we will expose and oppose inconsistency in any party. If, as wo believe, Gov. Willard has been grossly slandered as regards his temperance habits, and the public mind unjustly poisoned in that respect, then such a pledge was proper and right to place him in a correct position before his friends and the people of Indiana. But the inconsistency of the course pursued by the Fusion press, is intended as the chief topic of our article. If temperance is the great boon and blessing which we believe it to be, and which it is loudly and immoderately claimed to be by these same Fusion papers; if it be the virtue which they say it is, to abstain from the use of intoxicating drinks—if it isoH important, especially that a public officer should be of temperate habits and sober deportment, then the pledge of Gov. Willard to the people of Indiana^ should be met (if these papers are consistent) with a shout of approval aud rejoicing, intirade of denunciation and abuse. 1 to see it advocated, but we say also, “ consistency thou art a jewel,” found not among many of the ptetended advocates of temjierance.— Connersville Telegraph.

tufejm 18

Amount which tue Capital of th« said Association or Bank has been increased during the preceding six

months, if any, $

Names of the Officers of tbe Association or Bank William McEwcn, President; B F. .Tones, Cashier.. Nntnes of present Stockholders:—Wm. McKwon, W.

F. Pidgeon, B. F. Jones.

Days of Discount—Kvery business dav.

Days and hoars open for the trentariion of busiuoss, to-wit: from 10 o’clock A. M, to 3 o’clock P. M. State of Indian*, Bartholomew county, ss:— Benjamin F. .Tonne, bfilRg only sworn, deposes and says that he is the Cashier of said Bank, and that the foregoing Report of the transactions and condition of said Bank, for the period therein named, is tree and correct, aocor.line

to the best of XU knowledge and belief.

Sworn arid subscribed before me, tbia inUiduv o/jan nary, 1856. WM. H. H. TERRELL.

Notiry Public, Banbolemew Co.,lad.

jau 29 <t2tdrw?w

— I ! —i.

knowledge and aptness iu leaching, added b Counting Room experience, and we feel con graduates from hi* College will be fully ^ keep the most complicated set of hooks, ’

A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail M J. J J ANNKY, See’y B’rd of Control,! J. F PARK, Book Keeperat D. T. We

D. O VERDI EH, Book keeper at Clinton Ban H. Z. MILL, See’y Columbus Gas and Coke Co. O. B. MA9DN, Book Keeper at J. H. Hlley dt Co’s.

For full particulars, send tor circular. GRANGER A ARMSTRONG,

Jan 26 dly Proprietors. YO THE LADIES OF INDIANAPOLIS I VITK WOULD solicit your attention to our splendid tv stock of Cord aud Tassels for Pictures, Looking Glasses,etc., etc., embracing every variety of color. Sign of the Padlock, 26 and 28 Washington-street. Jan 2tl II. S. KELLOGG & SON.

TWO MUni/XLC.Li XJnUUaAN U

Of these mnehinen era under contract at •Itff.-rentiH.int* 1,1 *‘“perxir rtamn, *1 The demand fee these remarkable machine* exceed* <‘l"*»l} Mdtmi, ■J*** credibility. The machine ran be seen iu o|»-nitioii at ! to i/T* No. 8, Little's Row, above Little's IMd. i " ; ?>"£’» >” <to ^ * County Rights, for the several counties in the Stale of ! "’ ,, “"*h«»t>*, »h, s*^^* Indiana, are Ibr sale at prices to enable any one | ,,V~" «f

TO MAKE A FORTHNE ! ^ mo * Orders wtU be received for any number of Ma. hinrs by the undersigned. T. M. MARTIN. Janlidlra • Agent for the Proprietor.

AHE YOU SIl'H !

Then you can't Ik; cured too soon. Don't delay until your complaint is Incurable, and then mourn when it is too late. Four fttihs of all the diseases which peepin' the church yards, might be cured by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, if taken in season Don't go dragging through the fipring, faint, sleepy and listicss. because your blood 1* loaded with bile.' Don l wear the Headache. Hsari hunt, and their kindred disorders, because your stomach is foul. Don't parade yourself * round the world covered with Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sore* and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because yonr system wants cleansing. Don't show youraelt attoui. lean, haggard, all caved in, because your ^bnuacU and Bowels need strengthening into healtliy action. Ayer's Pills set these things right aa surely as witter quenches fire. The purify-the body and blood, and re* to re their functions Into health) activity which you ran feel at quick as they are taken. I bey are the one grea* medi- ' wonder of this age, recognized by all who know 'virtue*, aud many thousand* know them. Tukc -y Pteterial Ibr a Cough, and the P.ll» f..r all de-

ments requiring a purgative medicine,

by Dr J.C. AYER, Practlei , Lowell, Mass , and sold by

R. BROWNING,

pared b heuilst

J. C. AYER, Practical and A n il) If

^2o A-k.ox7X7'«.rd..

A T the late regular meeting of the Common Council o the City of Indiaanpolia, held January 21,1856, a resolution was adopted authorizing me, the undersigned, to offer the above reward of Twenty Dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons for breaking nnd destroying the Gat Lamps on Pennsylvania street, in said city, on or about the night of the 17th of December isst. 1 » \rir« v» .isdva tmt

Jan 2C d2w

JAMES McCREADY,

Mayor.

HOL'D ONl WHAT FOR» /"VH nothing, only I thought ybn’d like to know.— Vs Well, know what. Curious ytw hnlnt heard— ~lTaa.ziJta.ee> ZY.ololxx.Mnoxx IS GOING TO SHOW IN TQW^J

You don’t say so! What ail to he going to shew T Re- rL' open the Atbeneum again. I s'pose. '*■'

. Oh no, lie's going to make his

FIRST APPEARANCE OH ANT HORSE ! What for? Why for the ^.js,. ♦ TEJTKFIT OF ,THR “ WRSTFRSf n FIRF. CO What’s tho bill of fore ? Oh, it’s a Tdir Di7/—going to

represent :

BAYARD TAYIAJR AMONG THE ARABS!

Onaho*tof

HIGHLY TRAINED STEEDS ! A nr*

Then there will be BALANCING (some old accounts]

1 s’pose ?

Going to have a * 1 1 Hoosier’s First Visit to a Circus,

on purpose to see the OLD CLOWN!

Somebody will go “ BOBBING AROUND.” The CORSICAN BROTHERS will be there.

Then

you can see

snswv^ * u uwiax are nnaxTgx?* a sidi awEDUCATED PONY graduate at a Ri-

ding Academy, in presence of Prof. Doouk and tlie

whtol

stead of a We rejoice

yo

ding Academy, in presence of Hardware Store, Sign of the man

LIFTING 3 BIG ANVILS WITH HIS TS£XV1 MAY be you’ll hear Mrs. LOD ROBINSON sing a* COMIC DUE IT. Wail i slioukln't wonder. Beqj. Worn’s DEATH ON PALE HORSES, a ‘ ram

mi ” Donne.

Going to have “ JAKE’S” LADDERS—both of 'em. Then wUI come a HURDLE RACE *n n Pony. Next thing will be the last thing on the Programme, in which the GIANT LADY wUI appear, over Nine

Feet High.

When and where to*11 this to be dM? - AT INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVEN’D., Feb. *, And tiie Admission to only 2i VM*VU. Bay your tickets of Charley Perccll, GapL Levey, nnd at Um afSce, where you can secure seats for Ladies and Pami-

BAOON IS SELLING HIS STOCK OF CLOTMJeO AJ<CD FURJflSUIXO GOODS AT COST! POH THIRTY DAYS!

Jan 2b J&m4w

GRAtfD CONCERT AND BALL ~ ■ ' BY THK TKDIANAPOLIS BRASS BAND! AT WASHINQTwN HAI.V,, A Off. 9S.

PROGRAMME .’

■■4 eg Patrt tnfi. . 1. —Indianapolis March, (Brass] 2. —Love Not Wailzes, “ 3. —Ogden Polka, - “

Part Sri.

1. —Overture to Fra Diavalo (.String)

2. —violin Solo, executed by - Spirit Walu, ”

Pert Sri.

Indiaimpoli*, jan 14 d4iu

OF

lad by nil druggists.

DISTRIBI TlOA

HO,OOO X>OXaXjAI3S: ¥ I.llRELVS (.real Magnetic Gilt Kvhibitiou will !• be given at the Athoneum, on WEDNESDAY, Ian, 23, )r*56,at 7 o'clock, P. M. Tickets of admission 91. 'Ihe evperiments will be more wonderful limn Fiction or Fable can S^ast. At 2 o'clock, P. M., pit Jmiaary 24Ui, 185*;, the Drawings »l IhcGiils will commence nt the same place. Ticket Holders only admitted ! Keely's Offlce in tho secoud story of the Athenemn,

1 Ho

sssfaivSa. *|acs-i!^

'IMiK

1 INirchM amt m,g J joining c.Mimin, M wTJtol •>lhrr Miipenor ^

■wll the MW«, is

H*rtnii|«r *Uf,;^TrV l^ssing Farms,tatrihTh e**.ry for noa^rafirabbt

Dr. K. tl M

Hi ’ge Hs*».,f: ^t N ^ r J«‘hn B. Hohy, I iftj

* onJ “, ^ r%hl 4 Janll.lAuly*

• oViNt.ioS, IM». A ni ts .V I’u .Lnagt, having Uior.Higfely n*. nouu.c Um it 1, suv 1

customers.

I he llulrl Vlll briaeiSia Db-r -who*u undliitoln—. mukirig i ninfirtsbl. lllwtm. their patronage. *

Alla. Iie.i to ih

1 “F* *» vg

Front Room. He will commence s' course of be.litres on Mental Electricity, w ith extraordinsri' illustration* of this science, on Friday Evening, January 2'>, at 7 o’clock, P. M., to continue ten successive evening*, at

the same place. Admission fee '25 cent*.

He will open an Asylum for the cure of Deafnr**, Diseased Eyes, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Fistula in A 1.0, Piles, Diabetis, Consumption, Apoploxv, Dv*i>(;r>*iH, Prolapsns Uteri, Headache*, Hysteria, in-^hon all di,

eases that are common to humanity.

He will teach the Science of Mental F.le.triciu 10 u classif desired. Terms hereafter made known Jw'-OU I. I. KEF.i.Y.

Coates. Lebran. .. Dodsworth. Auber. .K. A. Smith. Schacht.

.Chat. Warreu. .E. A. Smith.

1. —Medley Overture, (String).. 2. —Imitations—executed by

2.—Railroad Gallop, (String) Labitzsky. 4.—National Grays’ Mulcts tep, (Brass) Graff albs.

.The Indianapolis Brass Band, in giving this, their First Grand Conceit and Bali, will be happy to see all their friends present. A good Prompter will be In attendance. The best of order and attention will be

strictly adhered to. ■

Tickets il, admitting a Gentleman and Lady. For

a svaavt^s 4auiniMiii£ 4a izxriibtcix sale &i iktoNew York Music Btore. Doom ODeD *L 7 n Vlrwk- tab #>fbnttr

jan 25 t!3t

Doors open at 7 o’clock, to commence at S o'clock.

PKEKIUM LOUIS XIV. 'TtHESE truly beautiful Instrnmenta, JL which took the .‘pittminm at the State

Fair at Louisville, can now be seen, to-V *

gether with a tee assortment of other styles of Pianos,

ranging from 9230 to 950*, at the New York Music

Store, 30 West Washinglon-street.

Jan 25 A. G. CRANE.

T> INHOP *CHIf.BE* NIK LODE ON 8, a One A3 assortment, from 945 to 92U0, at jan 25 CRANE’S.

f' F. HARTINiS GUITAHNv the \Ja atrtfuiont made, from 925 to 90U, at

CRANE’S.

Narry Wt of Music, hey ? “ 1 should rather Ihiuk ”

ERA this side of the Mountains was engaged.— TUB CItr BltASS BAKlT! * '

BLOWERS this side

the BIGGEST SET OF

Jan 29 id

|600 Manuftictu!

WAWTKJi.—A imrttorr with the mbor*

rtiner In a light Addren* ** MAN-

amounl, to Join the Adverttoer hi

iriiur Businesa in this city

UFACTURKR,” at this Offlce, writ

jan 29 <

c,” at this Offlce, with name,

Senator Doaglaa.

His Honor, Mayor Castle, entertained an elegant party of friends and guests at his res-

idence on the west side, last evening. There — —

was no cold formality, no restraint, none of da^id

the manvotse nonU of the beau movie, nor the

killing etiquette of the same fashionable

sphere. Pleasure beamed on every face, and merriment pervaded the entire assembly. Among the guests, we were delighted to see Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, look* ing much as he was wont a few rears since, when in tho fall enjoyment of excellent health. We were pleaaorf to learn that the distingnished Senator is rapidly recovering front his late severe indispooiavn of an affection of the thoMt; thanks to the skillfhl treatment of oar eminent resident surgeon, Dr. Ackley. Mr. Douglas will probably leave for Washington next week; the anaouncein out of which will give great pleasure to all who honor a bold, foarless, upright and patriotic statesman.—Cleveland Plautdealer.

T * -*•* •*.- AT

Relations with Great Britain.—The Washington Union mokes the following important announcement with reference to our

relations with Britain :

"We think ww can safety assure the edHors ef the IvtAtiyencer that oo such question aa the suspension of diplomatic interroana with Groat Britain has bnea before the cabinet. Onr relatioan with that govtrnnsset orecertainly defienre, and, perhaps, critical, bat the proponed with-

rc let too*. If we might indnlge in a opiatan^thM tfw'aetinn of oer

*• * “of Mr. Ci m

J AMES LOW * CO..

4I8 ( |^ia-atreffl,LoatoviUe, Ky.

jan29

/A AM Mi ICS.-I Case Green Colored Cambri.; VJ I li Bin# »* ” i « U -»i . Received this dav aad for sale by James um A CO., Jan 29 419 MMn-samnt, Louisville, Ky.

\ Fesrh Supply of Ellen Bayne, Hazel Dell, jg If a Lady baa a beam is it anybody’s business... .2? Bobbing Around 2! And other pop .for pieces, at CRANE’S. J““ 33 New York Musle Store. • (Journat copy.)

o W BEADY!

LANMERE

By Julia C. R. Dork, Author of “ Farniingdule.” 1 vol. 12 mo. 447 pp. Price *i 25 The scene of this story U laid to Lanntere. a td.-asaiit country village The principal personage. « r .- as i.,t MRS. ALLISON, A strict mother, cold aa immovable a* stone • MARGARET ALLISON. A pattern uffgffifc Placidity am! ; A little mischief—sweet, pretty, and loveable ;

MR FLOYD,

The Village Pastor—a man of goodness, truth, and piety;

WILLIAM WENTWORTH,

’Honest and bonorabte—truthful and self-sacrificing;

WALLACE BROHANAN,

A mystery to all who do not know him ;

ELLEN WENTWORTH, Bessie's friend and confidant;

PAUL WARREN,

A faithful minister, without the ostentation of ••utward

piety;

GRACE WARREN, His sister—a tme woman; the consoler of ihe bMicte.l

V.

and the supporter of the lowly.

Other characlera are introduced; and tho story i* r*-;

.. ‘■wh.xiosife,

me, entirely new I nt.elert will L.J h |

call.

Covington, Jiu s,

\JKDH 41. RtHHtv.

.vl Medicine.

Rokitansky's PstiagaUh.

I'rske on llis

F‘ le. he Practice n( Mthfr ,

A meriebn Lireur

AmericanEtoctic Pncu.dl

Morrow.

vv nod's Prscucs «( Msfirn ITu(.-d Suit's tkqwsram.wl Harn-' Pilnnplr.nd hwb-. ti tiaoii's Haitian Aoan;. Alt.,, h sreueral i—,fu»rawl ' jau 14 uuumj LACE U00DS Alb I | I Ts'f recrtT(d,a(uu4M 11 Mini Valle*- Laic. R, to pro lire th.-as g cdasai , and nrc ciiat4c<l to of-itWuta j cnl.'d advantage* i We also have slac fisci * | dc*cripti4in flic gie-har-tSda a ill he *..1,1 low U Alt; jtin 15 dim \ u a. Ah I WgacnUiugtoul DANCH3 jj i Kt’>iJ{, PpilUps ul tel SAii inil., in NsiKsAaKSS. H.tfsor Trim For Mi**e* an-l MasienM., tmd iron. * In4 «'d et.f- *■ KVKSIM (UA For (iontleinss- TswlRinil

P. V nub

For Twelve !>-*—m*.. Kverv fa.hinnsMi-4a«c» sfi ’ Prof. KunzVdasfkterwfilp'vS lie* If required. ArnnigetnenM wav lie oelxn** Milsit- Store ui t\ dUrd A VMritl

jan I* d’.hu

IOWA lilM

’’I I Pi iindcrdgiie.l will rHi«ll».b

UtaAvdMtefS

'I

1 nr ah-iNt tbe

plete with varied incidents ami descriptions.

reasonable coaipesasliaii,si btabj

their Inns**.

III the , _

gradual unfolding of the characters of tin- two sisters, ‘““J ^ n, . ru ' 1 , .. ■ Bessie and Margaret,the author has displayed < onanin knowledge . mate skill; and rise imbued her narrative with su. h hi- 1 tomiliantv nub Ike n-v «

tcrest that the reader is chained to Iter tu.gin from first

tofost.

Published by Jan 93 die MASON BROTHERS, New York.

AfeHN T.

ova n trip on business to Kentucky, lo nil rrnfiseeioaal cells, either In

\taMKES ill RfeM ndUcfi that there X will be given Five Evening Kotectainasento at the

NEGH Y, having retarnad

ready to

bii f-rofBMionai cam, eitner in the city oi Thankful lo bh friends for the patronage bhh

“ ‘ His office same a*

■-street, in Meesra.

Jan 26 dins . CLOSING SALES.

GLASER & BROTHERS. tanto Hfflll, Ne 9 Bates Haase, aari Mo. 9

Palmer Haase,

A R .®'lofitaRmt their WhrinrPtoek of FINE CLOTH--4 V IXG at greatly Rtdtuad PrUaa, to make room for * "*®ck of fipv»t Goods. Now to the time to rnaifoe berates ia tWmw*. Call immediately nt OfflblK. SKfflblll Rowe, aad at No. 2 Palmer Honse. JmtJdtf GLASER A BROTHER*.

It ID IN Q v S C Rd O L!

. '• -Jfotoe..— - —— BKNKirr or thmfiek cokpavibs;

The first will take piece *a «nver, snatanapi

SATURDAY EYKXINfe, FESKNARYtlL ' 'X

-Lute a

EXCURSION TO MEW YORK! * THKOUGH IN TWO HOURS! • BOLLARIP8PANdB4PA 4f -wowaac o*Tr-s-.

the

’ BTOicMN oh mrmAvmm.

! » tasall spffl testitule of hair, crampled korma/m?<i

! SveX^priEte2^ ,jSCOW -

mepmte, Jan. 23, mo.

JAMKS DIVER.

L asns4an.jto

MA*

OLtU^LW MTD TVRAinUXQ W AT COST! FORTHIMTYDAY* Jmtedriwfiw ■

GOODS

wrw. Wanuv.

npAYLOB, WRIGHT. * HAMMY

»T noHclfied.

Janfftafim.

■ .ttproiO., CaStetedw

T. IKAYS 4k SOM,

QfiSMKt ^.-a —^

Me*. •» Aari *T -Wala Btreet, Hoar Pearl,

CINCINNATI, OHIO, | . IMPORTER* OF are mMI l?n(lcri,

BH»Dwlef« kn bn. UM Baffle nr *H risan, aari war-

i\

BY WM. Y. WILEY.

IfflOyfflOO PINK C'lGAKH -A. X jEL. u o 11 o xx !

T WILL eell at my Auction Rooms, on FRIDAY A NEX1, January 25lh, 1856, at half-past one o'clock precisely, Ooe Hundred Thousand Fiue importc.l fi-

gnra. all deetrable brand*, oooetoting iu |uiri ot 54^000 Teresita; 12,000 Pniictualidud.*;

39JMW la Norma; .>,000 Regalia;

ipso Prem. Hnb.; 3JM0 L-t Lu Regalu, Open for examination Friday morning.

J»a *i 2t WM. Y. WILEY, Auctioneer.

Hartford Fire Insurance Company of | ^c^,]ati ,o4 a u* .w Hartford, Connecticut. w ‘‘T’ '. l utmIT* - *

Capital $300,000.

INt’ORPORATED 1810. further infern.aU-e.

'T^HE businem of Ihto Company Ita* bc-n carried on iniaca, orb* letter<hf c h A successfully for almost a (Wury, devoted exclusive- j nov 14 dif _ ly to Ptoa Inscaxacn, and exempt from the.lisuater* and I - — - — ‘.'"L.m mtofortunea too often attending a Marine husin. as, the Wf ANTBR-Fna r t**, r n Hsa-rroaD. with Increased Capital and Resource*, con- W GOOD WAGHs Unues to afbrd INDEMNITY eg.iin*t !*>*. or D.msuk Talbott A .MofiRPs Drsf****-^

by Fiat to Building*, Merehau.fis.- aud

familiarity wiih

quainUnrO wiili many 1 the Stati% anil ti*» jNKttrtli l business, aad hi* pronm

hi* personal eaisluafioa.P’****" a«i vaiitagi'n, utj’l will **nabk ktoi foP**

lion to all.

ForaJllnfoneatloe.*** .

or call »t the storeu< 6.6iiigt.iu Street, InfitiMptw, lentioii will be gitta »H. Refers to citfoeinfwa* VALLEY FA1I1* 1 epHIM raluahle prop* 1 " 1

X tracts lo s'irt psirUo** . it consist- of 1 «ff»> •* , very best lietloa l»ml 'a •L ZL

well timbered. 1)1

county seal of J* rtmo <

)tae ternfe,*-*

Jan 11 ddm*

JaWaus

oilier proiK-rtv.

W. W. ROBKRT8, Agem, ' No. 14 We« Washington street

de 27 dtf

lYLEACHHU COTTON.

A A ton received this day ami for «m1« bv

JAMFS IXjtV A CO.,

Jan 24 d&w 416 Main-st., I^>uisviile, Ky. TBAHS.—3 Cases Corset Jean* received tbi* day ev O for sale by JAMES 1.0 W A CO., Jan94 dAw 419 Main-st., Lontoville, Ky.

TVBT Pa Wished and received tbi* day, I.anw

tM Mm. Jnlto C. R. Dorr, awtbor of Farmtagdale

12 mo. muslin, 447 pegea. Price 9 > 25.

STEARNS A SPICER,

Jfia 23 No. 12 Illinois-st.

r pilE LADlfcto W I dianapolto^rr wpjjreWJj

25 cases Bleached C.,1- i •min^our rtocl. ^

i we are ja*t nfenlng._ busines* being renndrtm**^

we

| taction.

: no 2b dtf

,hy

p* OH FORTH.—39 dozen Wool Comfort* received tbls VJ da* nod ibr ante by JAMES LOW A CO., Job n ddrw 418 Main street, LonlsvUle, Ky. /COLLARS.—4 cartons Jaeooett Collar# rccelve.1 this V/day and for finle by JAMES LOW A CO., )—L driw 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

OILK.-l rae* Bl O nod for ante hy

jMlTdfow

s,-. w

DKAxxnN®*, TIN AND 8HET PJ retail, No 42, Wsri N*riH^

cfc Lu^riae bilk received tale day

JAMBS LOW A CO.,

4U Mate street, Lmisvilte, Ky.

T ***** HKBHIN44TOM, by I mac Second JLd volume new ready. Sahnrrthnrs will be sunotted l-reedtetety with firatindmeondV ol.mre fP STEARNS A SPICER, _Jte M dly 12 IBteoto ffl., indtoaapoii*

CITY OBOCfoB WANTED.

OEVKNTY-HIVE CENTS on the dollar will be paid p fore few hundred dollars of ladwanpdi* ewfoc^».hf JOHN 8. SPANN, J** W At State Seatiuet Offlce. _ CtorjmTNEMIIIIIP MOTIC'B. T v * *hto day smarten fi with me ia bu.lnes*, la tbe A BssiwHsaas, and te art hasteem la tbo sute and ia UUaota, mv so*. D T. Stew. Hereafter |he name oi

taafem wfilhTi. D Steaa A So*

Jan Hfesd. o d gLoAN

TJUI IONS—200gram Lading Buttons receoed tau aJ tey aad for ml* by JAMES LOW A CO., Jaanddrtr 41S Mala street, LMttevUle. K>.

CMmand Cteate aari TateMa. at

■Of^MAYB: atoaca of the seaaor., Moira Auttque, aad

Taisaas, at a rednetisa of 25 pe# No. W Warn Wateiagtou st.

3»»d*m ^

t Ba, State

Gloves,fee .jud^J^

.tejadtf

N U RStl

resto

FRUIT TIJOi •hate Trafii, u 1T7 Add — PoitriM. mfcfftom lmimaaraU.ee* Jan I dfim

it ok M’s fancy H tbe Holiday*. . *4F*aw a—fi Stem 4*

Al-1

aud Ne* Year’s t»ri»de TT

KMKS4N f***

JUST KKl KlTKfe-^

1 ruum* rfoAUb c—gHfia.-Tbie da* J received and sell mg at 25 rent* per yard; worth *at*. (no 2»J M- M. DUNN. Oromt Bfflfffouu for Um Halidm ft

j- »***

^J^N,

Nn. 19 West Wsshiagtnu st.

uaUditot Jea

H'S!

- G. CRANK’S. m3 tm

A. G. CRANE’S.

•mas

222j22i2gi2li