Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1856 — Page 2

’ DAM

dfr

A. V. M0KK1S0N k W. C. LAKHABKE

KBIT OR#.

INDIANAPOLIS-

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 185f.

““ democratic NOMINATIONS.

fbr Governor,

ANHMBI- r. WILLAKD, mi WMH*.

/br /4>tU. Ghvemor,

ABU AM A. MAtlMOWD, mi Vl(r<*.

For Secretary of State, DANIItl' Mcri.tllK, For Aiutitor of State,

JOHR Vt. DODD, •( liran*.

For 'JVeaiurer of State,

At)l'll.l,A JOftKt, of IlDrlhalomnw.

For Attorney General,

jon. K. McDMMAl.D, of

fbr Superintendent of Public InUructim, WII.I.lAm 4,'. I.AHHABKK. of FutMam.

For Clerk of Supreme Court,

WIIJ.IAM H. HKACH.of Boone. For Reporter of Decisions of Supreme Court, ODHDOM TA**KH. of Jackaon. (^-Gkaham N. Fitch, Democratic can-

didate for State Elector, will address his fcl-low-citi/.ens at the following places and times.

!o.‘, ThiirwUjr, Jun* W, I H. At.

iljf, Krl<l»y, J11 oc oonnlr Satin

Moiillrrllo, White Co., Th

roll ruiiii

Oalphl, Carroirroiiiiljf, Frlilay/Jiiuo 13, I C. M. f jifayetto. Tli.o. i'nnoe ronnly Saturday, JuneM. 1 r. »1. i rawforiHi Ilia, Monljoinrn rounty, Moml.iy Juno III,

1 I* l^f

OraanraMlo, Putnam connty,Tuo»Jay Juno 17,1 P. M.

TerrnHauto, Vliro rounty, VVe«lnoii4ay Juno IN, I i . M. Sullivan, Hnlllvan rounty, Tliunwlay, Jnne 1!*, I P. M.

Vlneaunaa,Hi»o* rounty, Friday, June tie, 1

Waahlncton, Duflaa rounty, Satar.lav, Juno 21, I P. M.

Mount Plftaaant, Martin^ounty MonJay^Juno 23,1 I . M

incu

Jaauor, Hul>oia ronnty, Tu»a.lay, Jitaa/4, I P. M. Petaraburfh, Pika county, Wadnes.lay, Juno 2.'., 1

ton,Oibion rounty,ThnM.1ay, Juno2C, 1 P. M Varnon, Poauy rounty Friday, June V7,1 P. Al. vlllo, Vanilorburtrii foiinly, KalurJay June 2S, I

P. M.

Princeton

Mouot

Kranavllle,

Haonevlllo, Warrli k rounty, Monday, June 30,1 P. M. Mewtuirirli, “ •* Monday *\ei,lnK, at 7

P. M.

Korkport, Spenrer rounty, Tnogday July I, I P. M. Troy, Perry county, Wednamlay, July 2,1 P. I'annelton, Perry rounty Wedeaday etenliiK, « I • M. l.«avenworlh, Crawford rounty, Thursday, July 3, I

A. M.

I’orydor

‘ “>any, Kloya ronuiy,

^arlaiton, Clark rounty, Monday, .miy ,, i

Jeffergonvlllo, C lark county, Monday ovauing, July?, Salem, Waihlngton county, Tuesday, July 8,1 P- *!•

Paoll, Orange rennty, Wrdnowlay, July 9,1P. M.

jon, llarrlaon county, Friday^July^A,^7 laakm.Vlark rounty, Monday, ?uly 7,^1 P. M

■aonv

7, P. M.

Maw A Charle

P. M.

M.

Bedford, Lawronre couuty,Thursday, July 10, I P. M tllnornlhglon, Monroe county, Friilay, July^11^ Mashvllla, Ho i ^Moni/ay, July id, 1

. P. M.

Navlivllle, Ho-

Columbus, Hartholomew

Vernoui Jennings county, Tuen.lay, July 15, I P. M. Madison, JeDernon eouniy, Wedncgdu), July IC^ I P.

M.

Why?

Soturdor,

oMestj tod

why the State Bmtind, end eft the

of 4he dirty end —Itefriet «d U—f* pen, auppreM end refuse to publish the infamous acts of the 1 Border Ruffians’? Why do they, with the effrontery of the Deril

himself, deny the truth of the traitorous end for e list of delegates, and e full li»t of.tiTe murderousects of those border demons which delegates from pech townehip being «^or-

corae to us on erery bree*e-*4*ought by both

Editorial Correspondence. Cincinnati, Saturday, 12 o’clock, M. Kds Senttvtt.:—Since my note of yesterday, a large number of additional delegates have arrived. Many from tho east and the south. Some new developments have been made. Connecticut and Maine are understood to be for Buchanan; Vermont is also claimed for him, but not with the assent of those who may be presumed competent to dispute tho assumption. Kentucky looks rather favorable to IDouolas. Buchanan stock is quite high to-day, and his friends are sanguine of his success. Yesterday showed strong indications that Indiana would ca^t her vote for Douolas, but I am strongly of the opinion now that a majority of her delegates are disposed to vote for Buchanan. Two-thirds of them r are here, and upon a fair court a think Buchanan will receive the vote, unless changes are made before the vote be taken, which will •F 1 ''"’" v * Wednesdav or Tim™ day. Indiana holds a peculiar position. It is admitted that if she leaves Douguas and goes for Buchanan, it effectually defeats Docot.as, and secure, the effort is very ifteat to influence the action of her delegation. I do not wish to ba considered a prophet, but give my impressiors as circumstances suggest results. It is well known that my warmest feelings are with Douglas, but I shall feel no mortification if Mr. Buchanan ■ball be the choice of the Convention. Indiana is governed by principle instead of preferences for men. Douglas, by his devotion to Democratic doctrines, lias aroused the opposition of all who are the enemies of democracy, and it seems to be too common to leave fearless and intrepid men to still struggle on in tho conflict, while honors are freely given to those who have not so prominently figured in the active political theatre' Mr. Buchanan, possesses all the requisites of a great and wise man, and will be well received by the nation. No heart-burnings or ill will is shown by tho friends of one candidate towards those of other candidates. Harmony and good feeling prevail, and the highest confidence that the nominee wiil be triumphantly elected. Yours &c., A. F. M.

friend and foe?’ When we consider the exaggerated, and, in many instances, the false statements that have been sent over the telegraph wires, and through the medium of hired correspondents, to Eastern papers, <or tfie purpose of pandering to the prejudices and passions of a people already stark mad with fanaticism, " suppression” and a “ refusal to publish,” ought to be considered as a virtue, rather than a crime. However well justified the Sentinel, and “all the balance of tho dirty and unscrupulous Old Lino papers,” (to use the chaste and classic language of the Journal) might be in demanding some degree of authenticity, at least, for the startling announcements that have followed each other, in quick succession, from our Western borders, they have not, as a general thing, been even thus scrupulous or exacting. Items of public interest that could lay the slightest claim to probability of truth, have never been withheld from the columns of the Sentinel. This, the Journal knows full well, if its editor has been a careful reader of our paper. In the face of a fact so notorious, the Journal lays itself again open to the charge of culpable ignorance or gross misrepresentation. But if we have been one whit behind the Journal in giving pttblicity to the crude, disjointed, and, in many instances, contradictory statements that have, for the past few weeks, made up the staple of the “ JFor News" from Kansas, we have no reason to take shame to ourselves for so doing. The purpose which these mischievous and incendiary missives are intended to accomplish, reflects no credit upon their authors or those who seek to give them currency. The wild spirit of fmati. cism and revenge which they engender, is just what has placed a portion of the people of Kansas in open opposition to the laws of the Federal Government, and exposed them to^he penalties affixed to their violation.— They have made “traitors” and “murderers” of many who, but for them, would have remained quiet and ptacoable citizens. To tho inflammatory appeals of these political Missionaries, and the Quixotic displays of the Rkkdkbs, the Lanes and the Robinsons of their party, who, as soon as they snuffed the danger which they so wantonly provoked, skulked away in disguise, and sneakingly left their deluded victims to “face the music,” is the present state of anarchy and disorder in Kansas to be attributed. It is the same “mob spirit” which has been so long toyed with and pampered by the Abolition papers, Abolition orators, and Abolition clergymen of the country, that we now witness as the “ rule of action” of too many of tho people of Kansas. Excesses have been, and will, no doubt continue to be, committed on both sides. Example is contagious. It would, therefore, be singular if in T",, “ " Glance between the two parties, the blame were to ue «r. . , ,, the virtue on the other. The result whicn the Journal nothing more than what might have been expected from its course for months past. When “depraved journalism ministers to the bad passions of bad men,” honest men will hold those who control the poisoned vehicle, to tho fearful responsibility which they have incurred. To the fling of the Journal that “old lineism” and “border ruffianism” are identical, not one word in answer, is required. Its absurdity and falsehood are too transparent to deceive any one who has the disposition to avail himself of the most ordinary means of

information.

On 33pi3a^| ■locraoy of Shell: iveotion, for

r Botico, the enabled in of ap-

SwSShss M. Ray appointed Secretary. The meeting being organized the| townships war* < *|| ed for a liat of delegates, and a foil h** of five

from

ter.

d Mr. H.Seekamp, of the

“Great Cry and Little Wool.” The reports of "civil war,” in Kansas, with which our ears have been stunned for the last week, turn out to be the veriest bugbears that were over invented to frighten •ioiple children and nervous old women. It, in fact, scarcely comes up tn the dignity of mob violence. The slaughter of citizeas of Lawrence, and the mnrdeT of defenceless women and children, proves to be but a petty attempt on the part of refugees from the “doomed city,” to impose either on their own credulity or that of others. The vast amount of indignation that has been expended over these thrilling recitals of bloodshed, by our neighbor of the Journal, and by kindred prints, might better have been bottled up for some belter and more Useful purpose. Had they had the “effrontery” to “deny end refuse to publish” some Of these (alleged) “infamous acts,” they raight^ave saved themselves from the mor tification of acknowledging themselves t “sold community.”

GSrTbe Legislature of Connecticut have reconsidered and laid on the table, a resolution which they had, but tha week before, unanimously passed, inviting Kdwasd Ev■mtt, of Mseeachasetts, to repeat, at New Haven, his Oration oft Wasmobton. The reason of thie “step backward,” on the part of tho Legislative dignitaries, was, Mr. £vnan*a refusal to participate in the 9tm« »*l indignation meeting, recently held in Boelon.

0^7" Prentice, of the Louaiville Journal, has been presented with a silver pitcher, six silver goblets, and a silver tray, by the Know Nothings of that city—all for his able advo cacy of their cause, of course. In his reply to the Committee of presentation, Prentice says that the prosperity of Louisville is now an unchallenged fact. It is as clear as the sun at noon-day, and he does not think that tho fumes of Bag-Nicht slanders will ever

dim it more.

Mr. Pbentice and his peculiar friends, the Know Nothings, may lie satisfied of tho truth of this statement ; but the other journals of the city, and a very liberal share of her population, toll quite a different story. No city enned with the mob violence that has reigned in Louisville, at intervals, since Know Nothingism became an element in her political contests, can boast of her prosperity

as an “unchallenged fact.”

0^7“The Democratic Congressional Convention, held at Lafayette, on the 26th nit., passed a resolution inopposition to any liquor law embracing the odious features of search,

seizure and confiscation.

Black Republicans.—The fitness of this designation to distinguish spurious Republicans from genuine is obvious. 1. Because spmious Republicans, make the black man thair principal stock in trade. 2. Because the promotion of sectionalism, 1. e. the alienating of one portion of the Union from another, contrary to the councils of the Father of his Country and to patriotism and good neighborhood, is decidedly a black hearted business. 3. Because tho negroes, in this fart of the country at leant, generally belong to or sympathise with the Black Kepnbhcan party. 4, Because it would bn wrong to appropriate so good a name as Republican 40 such a party. They have already spoiled several good names—why should they be permUtcd to spoil another? By ca’lling them Black Republicans all tbeee difficulties are avoided. The nee of the designation baa become ns common, or nearly so, as was that of Locofoco four years ago to diatioguiah an old fashioned Democrat; or as “Pro Slavery” is for a man who does anything to help the slevee except by steeling them from their mesters. The best wey for the Bleck Republicans is to accept the designation, (as the Democrats did that of Loeofooe.) and then, Ilka the letter, behave so well as lo

ted, ths delegates reared to make nomina lions for county officer* and for delegates to the Congressional Convention, which is to be held at Indianapolis, on the 12th day of June, before the delegates retired. Hon. James M. Sleeth was, by acclamation, appointed the nominee of the Convention for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; a committee was also raised to select one from each township and two from Addison, to constitute a Central Committee, for the year 1856; a committee on resolutions was also raised and the Convention adjourned until 1 o’clock P. M., at which time the delegates reported the following named gentlemen as their choice for'.ne several county offices: For Judge 01 Court of Common Picas, - James M. Sleeth ; for Representative, Thos. A. McFarland; for Sheriff, Squire L. Vanpelt ; for Treasurer, E. M. Wilson; for Prosecutor, James Harrison; for Surveyor, John Dargin ; for County Commissioner, Samuel Montgomery ; for Coroner, J. M. Ballard. The nomination of these gentlemen was enthusiastically endorsed by three hearty

cheers.

The Committee reported the names of the following gentlemen as a Central Committee: Jackson township, Andrew Treon ; Washington, Thomas Clayton; Noble, Wm. Major; Liberty; K. E. MMkiff; Addison, M. M. Ray and James Milleson ; Hendricks, David Engler; Sugar Creek, Henry Huntington; Brandywine, Isaac Odell ; Marion, Luke Davis ; Union, John M. Brown ; Hanover, Jas. P. Reed ; Van Bureu, G. W. Davis ; Moral,

Francis Amos.

The following is a list of Delegates chosen to the Congressional Convention, to-wit:— Liberty township, Geo. W. Brown and Aaron Lewis ; Moral, Paris J ulian and J as. Hickman ; Marion, George Hinds and Luke Davis ; Hendricks, J. M. Ross and Zachariah Webb ; Addison, Charles A. Shank and Squire L. Van pelt; Hanover, James I. Reed and Henry Buck ; Brandywine, J. D. Lacey and John Dargin ; Union, Win. Messmore and Wm. Cotton ; Noble, Wra. Major and Edward Cooper; Washington, Thos. Clayton and Robert Titus ; Jackson, A. Treon and Mr. Hoskins Van Buren, P. S. Waggoner and A. R. Harrison. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following resolutions, which met the approbation of the meeting : Wukreas, The time is near at hand, when the people of Shelby Comity will be called upon to indicate, by an expression at the ballotbox, the measures and policy which they approve and wish to be executed in the administration of their Government: Therefore. Kesolced, That the Democratic Party of Shelby County, here in Convention assembled, with a firm reliance on the virtue and the intelligence of the people, submit the following declaration of principles: Resolved, That we approve the principles of the Compromise Measures of 185(1, and their application as embodied in the Kansas-Nebras-ka Bill, and that we will faithfully maintain

them.

After which Dr. Richey offered the follow-

ing resolutions which wore adopted:

Resolved, That in M. M. Ray, we recognize a sterling patriotism and souniU Democracy, and we unhesitatingly endorse him morally, socially and politically, and while wo would not place him in competition with the office seeking adventurers of the day, we nevetheless fuel it due to one so faithful, fearless and true, to eay that he has the undivided support of Shelby county Democracy, for any office

within the gift of the people of Indiana.

Wm. B. Beach, Esq, candidate for Clerk of tho Supreme Court, was then called for, to take the stand and address the Committee. which he did for a space of over two

DOJir*. V} 1.’ ,_v -\-J »_

sivo arguments that they had heard for years. Mr. Beach is destined to achieve an unenviable reputation this year in Indiana, if he speaks with the like power and effect

elsewhere.

After Mr. Beach closed^- the Convention was addressed briefly, by Messrs. T. D. Walpole, C. C. Nave, O. B. Torbet and P. M. Parks, candidates for the Congressional Nomination. Neither of these gentlemen aimed at a set speech but they all acquitted themselves handsomely, and raised a general regret that the Democracy of Shelby county could not support them all. At the close of the meeting, M. M. Ray introduced tho following Resolutions, which

were cordially adopted :

Resolved, That the Democracy of

character of Lola, and a few evenings after wards Mr. Seekmmp called at Ike United Stale# Hotel, where she was residing. Hearing be wm below, die came down stairs with a whip, and laid on hia back with a hearty good will.Mr. Seekamp retaliated with a riding whip, ere loeg the combatants had each other literally by the hair. Some of the parties interposed, and they were separated, bet not before P^®‘ aenrers and revolvers were produced. At the theater, next evening, Lola Montez was enthusiastically received, and the close of the performance made a characteristic speech.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE EXTUAOKDINAKY.

mBUTII STRANGER THAN FICTION. - We are J. supplying families with a first rate article of Straw

berries', at 75 cents per gallon. A reasonable reduction made when sold in large quantities for hotelier p:imes. Callatthe^Bmpto onf onary, o. p ; M «? KKS

(Gazette please copy.)

ridlan street.

A Bare Chance for a Bargain! and will

, reasonabalance in

ble terms—one-third easl oae, two and three years.

Also, three two story frame Iiousoj with lots, on the same reasonable terms. „ . _ jagdtf ANDREW WALLACE.

(Journal eopyg

T AM NOW RECEIVING —Direct from the lislieries,

1. 1<W half bbls.-White Fish;

a uuis. w uivc

50 *• Trout;

SO “ White Fish;

SO “ Pickerel, per week.

Gallon Andy Wallace, if you wantlo buy cheap. joSdtf ANDREW WALLACE.

[EW LAWNS — Jast received by

SNYDER & DUKE. 9 West Washington st.

N

JeSdGt

crRIMMED BONNETS

Je9

—A third lot just opened at SNYDER & DUKE'S,

jeSdet 9 West Washington st. TSR1ETS-Some new patterns Just received by A SN YDER & DUE

JUST ARRIVED FROMi*. YORK AtfC.A.'jr 137, lose. TREMENDOUS INCITEMENT! 0.1 WaaMagtwa sir eel J GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!! EMBROIDERIES AND FANCY HOODS VVEuAPER THJL.Y El'JZRl Ladies, How is Your Chance, for the Goods Must be Sold!! My mottoes are, “FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED,” and “liUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” M. M. DUNN. Grateful to tho people of Indianapolis for their 11be.al patronage would again announce that he has Just received from New York an KiVIlVIENSE STOCK

[TATKR COOLERS —This day iwcetvedJI'sorted V sizes and Stylet. JACOB LINDLfcY, my36j No. Ill West Washington street. ~ DKKSSMAKINd. ~ \X7ANTED—Three or four young ladies as apprenV V lices. None but good sewers weed apply. Good city reference required. Apply at Miss Farrell's rooms Washington st,, opposite the Court House, Indianapolis. majStdll.

NOT ACE.

Or nr* St*»ison A Insusapous Railroap Co.,I

Madiswp, May 34, IftSO. j

'T'HE A^innsl Election for setup directors of the MadX isond; Indianapolis Railroad Company, will be held at the ofllee of the Company, in the City of Madison,'on the fourth Wednesday (-J5lh) oi June next. The pot! will be opened at 3 P. M , and dosed at 4

P. M,

By order. msy?4dtd

JOHN A. REYNOLDS, Sec’y.

OftlhSfiCfiANS DOCKET CAB K S-— ■ N

I MTItUMBN'TS

MlSl

a fold and 4 fold, al

24

A good article. Just received. ROBERTS’ Drug More,

ahii

may 24 N?. 14 West Washington st. 7 tlfEAliCAl.M—A Hue assortment English, Freni h

VJ and American, on hand at

may 243* w

i attend. This will be the last

\icBey be presotft.

Gentleman and Lady, no t-U.

jeJJfat

DUKE,

9 West Washington st.

■J^KKSS TRIMMING

Je2d6t

Just received at

SNYDER * DUKE’S, 9, West Washington st.

assorted width r<

"17‘ELVET RIBBO.NS-50 cartons V celved to-day, and for sale by

/AMES LOW & CO.,

Je2 418 Main-street, Louisville, Ky. | FtKKPR SHAWLS—100 White Crepe ShawlTrecel-

\J ved to-day, and for sale by

JAMES LOW &. CO.,

je2 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky. TXTHITE BONNET RIBBONS—10 cartons received

VY to-day, and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO.,

Je2 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky. A/T OHS TRIM MIN Git—75 boxes assorted colors recei-

1Y1 ved to-dav, and'for sale by

JAMES LOW A CO.,

je2 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky.

•23 dozen received to-dav. and

JAMES I OW A CO.,

418 Main st., Irfviilsville, Ky.

/HORDED SKIKTS.-

for sale by

1850- ECLIPSE. 1850.

Shelby

ronnty hereby pledge their warm and undivided support tolhc Ticket this day nominated, and that they invite all National men who are opposed to political proscription, religious persecution and wild Abolitionism, to unite with

them in the great struggle.

Resolved, That the Democracy of Shelby county will support the nominee of the Congressional Convention, whether he be their first

choice or otherwise.

After which the Convention adjourned

Sine die.

SAMUEL DONELSON, Chairman.

M. M. Rat, Secretary.

Csmoeratio Township Convention!

Pursuant to previous notice the Democracy of Perry Township, Marion County, met at Marre’ school house, Saturday, May 31st,

1856, at on® o’clock, P. M.

On motion, Hon. W. J. Brown was called to the chair, and Charles Larsh appointed

Secretary.

The object of the Convention was stated by Mr. Brown to be the selection of delegates to the Congressional District Convention, to be holdeu at Indianapolis, on Wednesday, June 12th, and the County Convention on Saturday, June 14th, at the same

place.

On motion of Isaac Haverstick, a Committee of five was appointed to nominate Delegates to District and County Conventions.— 'Hie Committee was appointed ae follows : Isaac Haventick, II. P. Todd, James Webb, Caleb Bentley and William Luce, who reported the following names, to w it: W. Coverdale, James Coverdale, Silas Todd, J. E. Webb, Stephen Hankins, Fred. Cortpelio, Chas. Orrae, M. Elston, H. P. Todd, Isaac Haverstick, Wm. Lace, James Webb, C. Bentley, Robt Dunn, Sami. Baker, W. Robinson, George Finley, S. Gntbe, Jackson Orme, Peyton Bristoe, _L. D. Wright, Geo.

FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA TO TUB WVsf and South-Went,

VIA

PHILADELPHIA & PITTSBURG OVBR TH* PENNS YL VANIA R AILRO A D. THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMP AX Y, PROPRIETORS. RECEIPTS GIVEN FOR TIME, WITH A GUARANTEE. ' pHK Proprietors of this Line respectfully announce J. that in compliance with the demand o! Merchants In all parts of the West, they have determined to revive its operations for (lie season. It is deemed unnecessary to set forth in detail the advantages of this Line over all other Fast Freight Lines. The experience of its patrons, heretofore, is believed to be the best evidence that can be given of its utility and reliability. Forwarding Bills, stating Time and Kates, wil be given until further notice, as follows : From NEW YORK And PHILADELPHIA To INDIANAPOLIS, At 52 per 100 fts ILTTime guaranteed, eight days. FROM NEW TORK. Mark all packages ’\F.< i.ipsk FanonT Lihk.” Ship by Camden and Amboy Railroad Lino. Pier No. I, North River. Procure Forwarding Bills at the Office, No. 2 Astor House, of J.(..ELLIOT P, Agent. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Mark all packages "Eclipie freight I.ine.” Send .« -...< r.rfu*nr« Forwarding Bills at ComT, „ • ■ r v.v r. 1 , .lo ,.,. No Paper Bundle or Sin-ill P.t.’kage received. , JOHN 1 H. OHK, Agent, my30-dom] A ll. CKANE’S WEEKLY C A T A (. O ft (' K

DRY GOODS, Embracing the Ltrgcst Assortment of Fancy Goods and Embroideries, ever brought to Indianapolis. , A Urge part of these Goods were prrehased at Auction for the Cash, and in consequence of the Excessive importation the present Season, at prices RUINOUSLY LOW, My place of business is at 57 Blake’s Commercial Row, OPPOSITE DATES HOUSE. And here may always be found THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH AN*D GERMAN FANCY GOODS,

Such aa,

Embroideries, Collars, Cambric and Muslin Flonnr ngs,Sleeves, Chemiaetts, Muslin and Cambric Edgngs and Insertlngs, Plain an Checked Cambrics, Figured and Spotted Swissee, Stripted and Plain Nainsooks Victoria and Bishop’s Lawn, Brilliants of every variety

ROBERTS’ Drugstore, No. 14 West Washington st. CLAIRVOYANCE.

CV* THE EVENING of the 9lh day of JUNK, leJC. VF at8 o’cloci, al Washington Hall. A laLEN E. IIA 1,1.. The Extraordinary Clairvoyant, will read the secret

thoughts of persons present. Sceptics and believers att opportunity. Will Mr. Kiel

Admittance 25c ts.

may 2ldtd

ThTcbllMlTTEE is appointcil; the DRAWING will come off on the 10th flay of JUNK. Tickets will be Sold until the TENTH DAY of JUNE !! Buy a. TiojBtirr IN KEKLY’B SECOND EXHIBITION! PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Yon Cict a Book Worth §k.OO!

y*

u

aud a

Dearest, I am

liar or T

Rhine Maidcna

New Music.

Villi of C Eve

Adieu to the Village o^ c Jennie Marsh of Cherry Valley o5 C

'bine .fua-

A Dot

Say Where Shall we Roam. Humming Bird Polka Dear Me Polka Matrimony Polka Union Hall Polka

Clara Polka.

L O W E ll P n 1 c E s

• )

JTTpKvery 7th Ticket getsa gift, varying from f 1 Oil

>51,5110. "[See Programme.] v C?LI« Vdl'fi'aW 11X11

AT WASHINGTON HALL, Indianapolis, Ind. may24dtd . _ i»XPRESS MAY 23—Arrived al the Ladies’Fancy

among

ana

E

wbicu will oe tovender colo

ii y

Store, 102 New Style Silk sod Lace Mantles, t hich will be found Black, Green, Brown, Bin

be sold :«3

sold 93 per cent, cheaper

than anv in the city. Call at the Ladies’ Fancy Store, may 24 J- K. WHELAN A. CO.

rs, and will

r! clt

\ NOTHER invoice of Fine Sw iss and Lace Collars J V and Under-Sleeves. Received this day at the may24 LADIES* FAN'SY STORE. IN.XPREi>' AT7 O'CLOCK,23d INST.—Those splenJZj did Gold Bordered Persian Scarfs have Just arrimey Tissue and Thread Lace Veils; l.oug Black Honiton for Mourning Dresses, Fans, Daeiask Towels. Call at the La-

dies’ Fancy Store.

ina>24ihf - J. K. WHELAN A CO.

• \

V.

K. L. PALMER.

J. G. DOUGLASS.

DOUGLASS & PALMER.

Railroad City Hook Bindery.

IT A VI NO purchased H Camp bill dt Co,

I in

werl

imls, Day-1

style, with patvi

at flexibility.

the now Book Bindery oi act having made additional

red lo do all kinds of

l-odgers, Jour-

:c., in Ihe most improved

tknt stitch, which secures strength wilt

provements, we are ii,,w prepare! ,rk iu the •• Binditng Line,” such Is, Day-Books, Records, drr.. In ll

Also, books, pamphlets, periodicals, music, &c.,ie-

botiud, with neatness ami dispatch.

Particular attention given to Railroad and Balk

work.

Being both practical Binders, we feel confident that we can give entire satisfaction to all that may favor us with their work. 4 Terms leasonable. Orders solicited. Bindery* No. 30 1-4 Kast Washington street * over Clark, Ouster & Co. my23 dim] DOUGLASS & PALMER.

tban ever before offered In this city MANTILLAS of the la.eU styles; PARASOLS, of every description HOSIERY AND GLOVES for Ladle wear. A u

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT,

VERY VARIETY OF 01.0 QUALITY

TO CONTRACTO RS. cNJiALED PROPOSALS will be received at tho City O Engineer’s office for paving and graveling the side, walk on the west side of Illinois street, from Washington to Michigan streets, up lo Monday, J une 2d, at two o’clock. Specifications may be seen at Engineer’s Office, over Talbott & Co.'s Store, first room east of Masonic Hall, third story. Office hours from 1 to 4,P. M. may23 dtd| D. B. HOSBROOK, City Engineer.

Black Mitts, Long Miort, w

withnu fig

Music mailed free of postage, on the receiptof the

•A. G. CRANK,

marked price.

mayffldtf]

New York Music St,

psr

Indianapolis.

tore,

T EM PM A Net* HaI.

lis.

INSTRUCTION BOORS.

TJEKTIJU S Piano Method _L> “ « Abridged Hunter’s Piano Instructor

“ Abridged

Curtiss’ Guitar Instructor Circaaai’s “ “

Worral’s “ “

Winner’s Collections for the Violin, Aceordeon, Banjo, Flute, Fife, &c., Ac Orders from the country promptly attended to.

A. G. CRANE,

rnsyjfitf Temperance Hall.

.<3 00 .. 2 no .. 2 no . 1 00 .. 2 Of) .. 2 50

1 00

DOE STICK’S NEW BOOK! PLiU-RI-BU S-T AII.

A SONG THAT’S BY NO AUTHOR.

12mo., cloth, illustrated with I54 humorous en-

gravings. Price SI.

For sale by all Booksellers.

This volnme is enjoying a greater popularity than Doestick’s first book, which sold the first five dava of publication, J

12*773 COPIES,

“Hoverflows with fun, and doctors should recom-

mend It to all their patients who

fSrTto Lafayette Journal says Kansas faasliffi are held every night at lediaoepoIis, and the excitement is intense. Thie will he nxwi te the citiseee of fn. (Haeapolis. Somebody has, evidently, baee practicing e little harmlew imposition opon the editor ef the/exmef.

fender it popular. This, however, they are, 00 motion. Convention adjourned, not likely to do.—N. T. Journal of Cbm- W. J. BROW N, Chairmen.

merer.

«r. ewwsaer.

Washmotox, Friday, May 90.

Mr. SaBaiter is men comfortable this moraiug and the symptom *

There be® been e Miller and Lindsay

mend It to all their patients who may be troubled with the spleen. F.very leaf contains a sketch worthy of Psnch.”—jMfon Traveler. ‘‘Plu-ri-bus-tah should be read by every one who can appreciates good and well-told Jest.”—Avgusta Sen“We must pronounce it Doestiok’* best”-Ci*. Times W U la fnll of wit, sarensm and fun. It is longer than Hiawatha, broader than Hudibras, and deeper than Punch.”—Philadelphia Sun.

JUST PUBLISHED.

I

A New Edition ef DOESUCKS— WJJA1 HE SAYS. 12mo., cloth,illustrated. 9L

II

AN ORIGINAL WORK OF UNUSUAL INTEREST AND MERIT. - A S P E N W O L D : A l enaUful 12mo. 408 pages, with n froutesplece. $1,25. **A new and interesting novel.”—£•«/•* Traveler. *‘lt will take a favorable place among the literature of the day. It is felt of passages of merit. The humor in ft is good, the pathos genuine.”—7Xr Times.

III

THE LIFE OF

Re?. Spencer H. Cone, D. D., A BAPTIST PREACHER.

red by his family.)

pages, with a steel Portrait. $l,25.

The Baltimore TV** American says :

“ _biographies have been .recently published

Ashply interest our readers r mating power ef n romance,

itional merit oT being a veritable narrati

rntT tt CHEAPEST goods Ever Offered in this Market!!! DRESS GOODS! In this Department, I invite particular attention, as my facilities for presenting an attractive stockpf FOREIGN AMD AMERICAN

DRESS

FABRICS,

Public Notice. rTUlK undersigned hereby gives notice that he will reX reive proposals for the hire of To,3s, Machinery, and Shop connected with the Indiana State Prison, and the. labor of about 250 convicts now confined therein. There are various shv;^ in which several branches of mechanical and manufa, luring business is carried on, iu each of which a large number of hands are employed, viz: Coopering, Wagon-Making, Chair-Making, Blacksmithing, Plow-Making, Stone i'utting, Saddlen king, audtin: manufacture oi Colton Goods. A fine Steam Power, now applied to propelling the machinery in the various shops, will enter into am) form a portion of the machinery to be lei out as above stated. All Of ^hich wi 1 be let by private contract until the lOth Jay of June next, and if not so lot at that lime, the same will be let out to the highest an i best bidder Each contractor will be required to give bond, with sufficient security, payable to the State of Indiana, for ihe f-ilbrul iiorfonuanc* »>f 1 ■ •— >-ju>roved that may be made will take effect. It is understood that the convicts so hired out, are to be under the immfHhate'control of the officers of the & R3“F<>r particulars, call on ofllee in the State Prison. may2Idtd

L-on, by whom they are lo be governed and to be arded and clothed at the expense of the State. i the undersigned at his . \V. MILLER, Warden.

T'vRESS GOODS—AH Wool Delaines, French Chintz LX Printed Chillies; Lawns; Brilliantines; Chintz Robes; Plain, Flgnred, Black and Fancy Berages and Tissue 1 ; Indiasilk; Ftouncod Berages; Summer silk; Figured Linens; Prints, Giughams, Ac., in storeand for sale low by j aplflj A B. WILLARD A CO.

Are roost favorable.

White, Henson Orme, P. Cannlne, Q. De-

I.

Webl^ Parker Carson, NT Quirk, George ~ *

Stumph, II. Brennenun, J. Brenneman, E. Hiney, IV. J. Brawn, M. Shipley, Moms Orme, D. Bonte, Jas. Hamilton, Aaron Hamilton, a A. Todd, John Finley and William Bandem, which report was unanimously

adopted.

On motion of H. P. Todd, n Township Committee of five was appointed, to wit: H. F. Todd, Isaac Haventick, Caleb Bentley, F. H. Todd and Jae. Webb. On motion, it was ordered that the proreediogs of (his Convention bejpubliehnd in the Indiana State Sentinel and folks Blmtt. Gen. Elliott, J. W. Banter and W. J. Brown addressed the Convention.

Ciaxlu Luxih, Sec’y. - . *erry Township, May 31,18id

.. . wwn .receuuy publithe 'which win more deeply interest our readers than thi

er of a romance, with th

veritable narrative. The Moqneot preacher, the fatthfnl pastor, the wise c*woMlkr, tka world-loving philanthropist, the humble ChrMaa, all tho varivd and remarkable positions be oecaptad, pan In panoramic review before ae. He war a aobic ■onumentof the grace of God. ami a burn lag

and a shining light ia the Chereh of Christ. ” The New fori Evening Mhrer says:

“The volume Is a profoundly interesting life-. ^ of .°*V! rf . tk<s «■«•* eettxe, earnest, etoqaest and ^msaetSj religions spirits of hia age ami generation.” Agents wanted to caavaas (or I ho above wot k in every Conatv. AddreaethepaMtahera. -every ■saSR-dAwlws] No. 31® Broodway, N. y.

Ia Preaa, far early issue :

arm ^

Caacvwoe •Ajwmrmed <111 (ha 9tl» Jmme

PniutncLnuA, Friday, May 39.

sssssa* t5=*=»s^«3|i;

TVs and M §n»; or, Tho World in UgH and et-n-*-

Mmo. *1/8.

7*# Elephant CM; Bj DoomWu and Oekston. Rmo. Orders from Ihe trade sotieisod. •C9ITB1N, andfar pole ot Ctod—ott prim, ig

Embracing a rich and desirable assortment of Fancy, Plain and Striped Silks, changeable and solid colors. BLACK STRIPED AND BLACK & WHITE PLAIDS, Plain Black Silks ! I would say to the Ladies that there Is no goods^so difficult to judge tho quality as, plain black silk. I haro a grade of these goods which have a heavy and beautiful lustre, that has been sold by a Concern in New York for the past four years, ami have been proved beyond a doubt, that they will not crack in wearing. I warrant thatthey will prove in f very respect to the satisfaction of tho purchasers. todies will be sure to get a silk that wii! not crack, if they buy of me. Figured, Striped & Plain Berages. An IMMENSE STOCK, AT RUINOUS PRICES. CHALLIES AND LAWNS AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF ALL STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICE, besides thousands of other articles that cannot her particularised in an advertisement, tot which I -half be proud and happy to exhibit to the LADIES OF INDIANAPOLIS, and sell at prices which CANNOT FAIL TO SUIT! todies, come ami see my Stock, and look over my list of prices, and you Will be Poirlxeed -

Thatl sail

CHEAPER THAI THE CHEAPEST And pat all competition ia the shade. Jay tfte snraner ia which J mark mj good#. Agaia I say, remember

Blake’s Commercial Row,

Freight Arrangement for 1856! V A Is E IV TINE A Co’s DF’roigla.t XLaixxp BETWEEN EAST AND WEST. ] ia. New York if Erie Lake Shore Railroad. TINIK, SIX TO EIGHT OAYS. Jl~p.Messeng.-rs sent with each train. Goods f.»r Indianapolis changed only at Dunkirk. Freight from Now York ti Indianapolis, Si mi per ICO lbs. Have your goods marked “ liy Valentine A Co’s Fast Freight Line.”

PRinrtPAI, OFFICE*.

No. 175 BrowdSfay, New York; No. 39 South Levee, St. Louts; No. 71 East Washington-st, lndUiiia|M»lis. martddtf 1). B.f ULLEV, Vg’t. .4 Great Pocket Guide for trie Nlet-Uanic

aud Kuglueer.

Tiif ierhaiic** Machinist's and Engineer'* PLMGTIt 4f< BOOK OF REFF.RF.NCE, Containing Tables and Formala- for use in Superficial .'ind Solid Mensuration; Strength and Weight of

. . .....—»'-thinery; Hydraulics; Hi

Materials; Mechanic*; Machinery; Hydi dvnamics; Marine Engines; Chemistry; neon* Receipts; adapted to and for the m

Mechanics.

neons

of Practical

raulics; Hydroand Miscellause of all classes

Together with the

Engineer’s Field Book: Containing Formula* for the various Methods of Running and changing lir.es, locating Buie Tracks and Switches, die., dtc. Tables of Radii and their Logarithms, Nainral Slues and Tangents to every Degree and Minute of the Quadrant, and lagarithms of Natural

Numbers from 1 lo 10,(M>.

By Charles Haslelt, Civil Engineer. Edited by Chaa. W. "Haekley, Professor of Mathematics in Columbia College, K. Y. Author of “Elements of Geometry,” “Treatise on Algebra,”“Trigonometry, Plane, Spheri-

cal, Ate., Ate.”

In one Duodecimo Volume of 529 pages; containing one hundred and seventy-six engraved Diagram*; neat17 bound in morocco,gilt, in pocket-book form, with

fucks- Price $2 50.

Special agents wanted to canvass for this great work. N.H.—Sold only to Subscriber* by Special Agent*, who will exhibit a Specimen Copy of the Work, and furnish a Circular of Ihe Contents, ou application. Mailed free of imstage on receipt of the price. STEARNS Ac SPICER. Publishers, Indianapolis, Indiana. A genu for the Western States. inaySU DR. JOHN G. DOHEGHY TTAVING returned from a visit t» Kentucky, is preXX pared to attend to all professional calls either in the city or i ouuirv. Thankful to hia friends forthe patronage hilherkj AoatOvnd upon hinl, he hope* by strict aud undivided attention to Lis profemUm lo merit a continuance of the same. . _ OFFICE, as heretofore. No. 33,t;, W. Washington rt. opposite Palmer House. May be found Jtt night in his room at the American Hotel, opposite Union Depot. may 19

ANMIl’W WAI.I.ACl, FORWARDING ^ tOMMlvM

MERCHANT,

T'VEALKIi in Hour, Wli-sl. S,!t, \V». r l.r XX Pla-ter, hiiJ I’I’uUt ot I’-o*. U w t , tubarr-l and hJi barrels, and all Imb. i - i|i| ne*. * „ I am selling all i-iiul- of F, • ' V, "rt Shorts, mixed Corn,Oats and bale-1 Hai 1 have on hand a larg<- • • i net- ■ Sugar cured Hams,th‘ m. • i ij. i:v. t I

era by the wholesal- .

My bouso i* on tue l' ud one -• Braucii Hank, convenient ta a!l the All Flour “hipped br no"' I.> f >rw

and ‘Ini' i

houses in Cleveland to men ahnran v di'.

will make lit,cr

All good* sent to m--to

ces.

on, a v, ho c

dl, n.!I i 'Mmai.1 1

1 I have been in toisine** in liidiata^oii-f-:l ten years. It is har.llv aonh »lnlel-FMr r ^

but 1 Will do so. I will v'.ve V“‘stniMicrt, le mis- A. Mull 0. Ifo -'T, '

Cleveland .0

Uurhrott, iVinio-r-,1 : sold m, V, ir*. *. i

Co.,New Yolk.

Itobert Hosca, William f.lrtn, Tyirt (•h i

eiunali.

Holleys A Huller, Madison. Andrew Buchanan, II. lb Newcomb*: Louisville, Kcutuek). Bradford & Co., New Orleans Thomas H. Starp, Cashier B«mh K't, lids Calvin Fkb her. President, d.; A. Flet. Fletcher,of Fletcher's hank, In lianapoh-. Wm. Martin, Terre H.iute. Buckingham iv t •■, loh do, 01ii > ‘1^ BEAlTill'lI* For Private Residences

apUili <>Ii l!ll

rpiiE undersigned oiler for ‘ ifo tin.' X Hendorson farm, no* owned lo I a joining the city on the north, situated *' ’ “ aylvania strsai-.

il rolling gtonml

and healthy part of th. , itv,is

most populous ami we iltlij. It u sub-uu four acre blocks after the -isle of Ihcnt! *

vat ■ residcnrrv >

dou and Penn This beautifn

i,.,, in tiic crwtl is di'Slilird t"

inr s

Persons wishing pri noise ami hiistle',.1 lomi

on *|*‘Ciilatioii. w ill

a|r.’ddtf

•usiness, and licse si-luf

do well b, rill "ii M'KKRNAS a h

XTTE take jleasure in inforniingonrfri''' - I • * tnrners in general, that » arc in r- e,|t

selection of

Cloths, Doeskins,

FANCY CASNJM I.ft KS AN O t l>TI| select^*!exprt*8>ily f*»r I’u-tom 5 ^ 1 cmbilii: nealne*»f of8irl4'*.«Mn4s«aay m intliiscitv. Also, a superior .lesoriBicnin r

READY MADE CLOJW GKNTB FI IIN«*HIN« J Our Good* have been selected H , J lention at the Eastern Markets, and ^ purchasing enable its te sell at ioser ratbought elsewhere in this t il)- . We particularly invite lue *Ue dnin oi

etmUU LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHI*

Wholesaling (ioodsj^;^

as wc are

of New York.

ninr24 dtf

riATAWBA WINE—Just received and for sale E' 29 doz. pure Catawla Wine by may Ifidtf C. A. ELLIOTT.

mag B4Am

INBIANAPOLIS, IN B.

^ VALUABLE GUIDE FOR BUSINESS MEN— “There Ua tide in the affairs of men. Which, token at its flood, leads on to fortuna.’*

[Statt/eare. Just published:

, Tarek and Wealth; A collection of maxims, morals, and miscellanies, (br Merchants and Men of Baaiaeaw. By Freeman Hunt, Editor of “The Merchant's Maga aine.” “Lives of American Merchants,” Ae. In cates elegant volame neatly bound ia embooeed cloth,

aii Jftdt, of 5*4 pages Price *1245.

LIQUORS AND WINE

TW IT. H. BONDED \VAKKHOfSS .

X our Agent, Mr.W.S. Hoyls, 3

have made extensive arr*i«e«Benwn , k j

OREIGN I.lylOL'.S and "*3“

of FC

it rei

iition of the tr:

just received a large s

•’id,

tC till

able us to sell at h.w prices.

upplj, *'> ' Uur ucili

pri-

No*.

whndl J

mar24-dtf ]

4*1. A^NW ABE* r ptHl8 DAY RECEIVED—ISOfscksf** l L assorted in —

Tumblers; Wines; Cor-lials

Ales;

Preserve Ifishej;

Jar*;

Flasks;

t,„i, ( himnie*;

Oil lemp*;

fflRlT'ilV Tii«t r#*reiVC«l. -

marSdtf

mar'I-

Ai»»l»roly|M^. rpHE subscribers haviog purclcu** 1 Oa™?!'* PATENT A*B«5'

Wealth am' Sckmce of Political Kcoaomy, thaa this '

C Tto extreme

MFTKOPO. .T.-. College Hall Building, ,p*n» T J and Mezzograph proees*. aplTdSm _- r

ray

practical Ma nual of Mercantile Practice. It w, la fart, m complel* v land-book far Business Man, Merehanu, Tradesmen, i. Unufo. lurer*, Ac., of all rfassns and ageo. It conta.'a* the thoughts, gatherings and gieaaimnof a twenty years’ experience of ooe of the most aMO of comiaer&'al writers of the present progressive cantary. The yoking a* well as the old shoe Id possess a ropy, for constant reference of this most invaluable

guide to riches and honor.

STRINGER A TOWNSEND, Pnblishera,

No. 222, Broadway, New York.

supply, far Gan

dfanal

As this ndtl prove lire most

T-y rA * “