Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1856 — Page 2

KDiTO K8.

MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14. 1*56.

tfcftIDK»T,

HAMp^^UCHANAN, /, rov v*rn p*b»h»«>*« , » s •lOliJX ? a T BHECKIKKn)()K. J^uZISSSL-^' ■ ■■" ‘-IHCttOORATTC NOMINATIONS.-- * ?• • * Fhr'Gatentor,' A'tllllM. I*. niM.%ltn, nf Willie. 7 r/f. (bvemnr, abkam a. HAm.noifD, or viff». ; For Secretary of State, UAMUI. ncC IXRh, of ,’noriran. For. Auditor of state, JOHN W DODD, of Umnl.

Treasurer of State,

Aitril.f.A JO.MKR, of Bartholomew.

•- ' F<rr Attorney General.

Mt*. t i:. ^MrpUA’Al'O. W*I i'l**tit*otncry r For Superintendent of PiJJic Instruction, WU.IJAH t-. I.ABHAJI»:k. Of Putnam.

' i' Fhr'tlerft rif Supreme Court, WII.L.IAM H. BKACH, of Iloone.

F</r Reporter of Decisions of Supreme Court,

tiOHDON TANNER, of Jackvon.

FOR CON«BE*S-6tli DISTltK T

JAMES M. GREGG,

OF HENDRICKS.

oakor

fellow by tbe p^itical miwion

__ iten the (rerm»n»

oftbia city, aad to dureet thorn how to roU. lie held forth in a speech at Washington Hall, in the German language. • The house was tolerahljr well filled by Buchanan German Democrats, Know Nothings and by native born Democrat^, and by a few Germans who are'AbolAohistif. Theae latlet *efy and of about Uwee Red. Republic 4 ic I ators

in Indianapolpiji p f ' j

Tliis speaker, Lcdvioh, is what is called a “ Freeman.” He is an open and avow**!

camp7at Iowa City' maiu till the number

when he will or*** 1 * Jtfap 0 ^ and Kansas, to' ^Topeka, ready to resist any nrmoj forcf ,tha^ ii|.vr|l|e brottjgjit^aijist In the first place, we believe this statement to be «!l)^r»M»fc*.< Afclird dbflj* receipt of the Iowa City Reporter, which makes no mention-of gny auch body ofi^ansas “emigrai.t^” being'encamped at, appear i that city.' V%\'V ' W .7"1 In the aecond place^we do not l|elieve that if Lane lias four hundrethor one thousand men

aaJT In a letter to reference to th

iya

lasu indekt^* 1 to you for your two letters of portentous one I hsve ever contemplated • * Js ready to risk the Union for any Id 1 dhiitt of rdltsri^g his'paAt to power, afid! W wriggling himself to the head of it. I*

infidel. Amppg-bia e*o<pt,.%t?pfg and ap- j undor hil 5 lead/ al -Wwa htlHMeVer plautlers were several members and leaders la make any such demonstration Against the au-

Fremont a Know Nothing. The Editor of the New Albany Tribune, who is himself a Know Nothing, in al! respects familiar with the Know Nothing organization, positively states that John C. Fremont is a full blooded Know Nothing, at the present writing and date. These are his, Mr. Gbf.go’s own words.— In speaking of the remarks of the Gazette, a piper published at Indianapolis, he says: “Perhaps onr clever friend of the Gazcttr, could be induced to modify somewhat his opin ion of thin much abused Order, trhen he comes to learn that his Jar,orite candidate for the Prrsidt ncy it a member, in good standing, of the same, and that he received and accepted a nomination from a distinct Know Notiiixc. Convent ion, rccent/y assembled in New York." Here, the Editor of the Tribune, Mr. Gp.f.oo, makes the declaration, in the most plain language, that Fremont is a Know Nothing in full communion with the order. Fremont’s followers and Abolition satellites keep this lact in the dark, as much as possible, and call upon the German and other foreign born citizens to rally to the support of Fremont, because he is a friend of liberty and freedom. This shameful duplicity is as contemptible as it is dishonest, and should make its authors blush, whenever they approach a German to auk him to vote for such a rank Know Nothing as Fremont. That German who can bo so duped and swayed is cither a fool or a senseless and thick-headed simple-

ton.

To make the record of our facts, in this

matter complete, we herewith give the whole article of the New Albany Tribune, so that its whole bearing may be fully understood, and our Democratic speakers may note the evidence which Mr. Grf,oo furnishes. Here

is the whole article of the Tribune. Tkbeibly Indignant.—The editor of the daily

evening Gazette a very zealous Fremont paper published at Indianapolis, is terribly indignant because the Fillmore men in Indiana have presumed to call a Convention with a view to the formation of a Fillmore Electoral ticket. . In the blindness of his rage he thus pitches into the Know Nothing Order, and indirectly into the principal leaders of the Republican movement in Indiana. Speaking of the Know Nothing

party he says :

Till* party arose in tho Nortli amt soon swept over m, f . u . c , . th® whole country, siampiiiK upon onr character and Ir- a 11686 lacts are all 100 fresh in the minds SWJijffi;: lirS3Si , til , li5 , ri5G5S;<-f °“ r to »~4 confirmation, and yet u^^aran^ '"• a ' le we arc now g ravel 7 tol(1 that th c Senate bill tu« curt® of bringing it into exUtenco rests upon a] to admit Kansas into the Union as a State, class of men whose politics we ki ow not. -r.ii.i_ re ■> , • Doubtless our friends Godlove S. Orth,! 15 mtul to tho cause of freedom, because it is Schuyler Colfax, Henry S. Lane, Sam. Parker impossible for those who have left Kansas, ^nm^S^r^Kt^ r K, '° Unt ° f ^ di “"**^* this editor who thus abuses them with such a turn to vote at the proposed election in Nognsto. Perhaps our Clever friend of the Gazette vember, without fighting their way through could be induced to modify somewhat his opin- “Border I’uft'an V „ j °

our Protestant churches. They went there to eouritenflncc and to Mwtaln him in his attempt to proselyte the^Germap voters. He spoke altogether in Gefraan, and frequently letkhese piOut Pharisees into egregious errors and inconsistencies. Whenever the Fremont German leaders stamped and clapped to encourage and applaud the speaker, our long faced Know Nothing Protestants applauded and clapped also. When the shaker dc. dared that Tom Paine was a greater man and a better friend to human freedom than Geo. Washirotok ever was,—these newfangled friends of the Germans, roared, stamped and dapped with great applauss.— They showed that they were willing to use any means to please those who surrounded them, even by making themselves supremely

ridiculous.

When Ludvioh came to the discussion of the doctrine of Know Nothingism, he totally condemned the men and the principles of that Order. He denounced it without measure and without mercy. Here he became eloquent aad excited, and the whole House joined him in applauding the sentiment that he uttered, which was, that it was the duty of every German and every foreigner to "spot'' every Know Nothing whose name was placed upon a ticket to be voted for by them. Mr. Sheet*, the great and high Grand Master of Knew Nothingism, was there, and when the House came down in response to this sentiment, he, because he could understand Dutch, also applauded with all of his might. Several others, Know Nothings, also joined in tho round of applause, which was the very severest condeiHnation of themselves and their principles. Thus ended this farce of the Abolitionists to deceive and transfer our German citizens to the ijjjerests of Fremont, who is both a

Know Nothing and an Abolitionist.

0^7" It is but a short time since the Black Republican press were urging upon the attention of Free State emigrants to Kansas, a new route to that Territory, through Iowa and Nebraska. It was stated that Jim Lane would make Iowa City his head quarters, for the express purpose of giving information and other “ material aid ” to those seeking Kansas by the new route. It was also stated that several hundreds of emigrants had availed themselves of the advantages thus secured to them. And one telegraphic dispatch, currently reported through the Abolition journals, announced that Lane himself had entered Kansas by this route at the head of eight hundred men, producing such a stampede among the “ Border Ruffians ” as never had before occurred during the whole

period of the Kansas troubles.

ioi) of this much abused Order, when ho comes to learn that his favorite candidate for the Presidency is a member in good standing of the same, and that be received and accepted a nomination from a distinct Know Nothing Convenr lion recently assembled in New York. Before s man allows himself to cut and slash in this

Army,” who have

blockaded the river route through the State of Missouri. It is an old saying that "liars should have good memories." It would have been well for the argument now made by the

way| lie ought to know^ what U he is talking AbolHionists «S a ™t the Senate Kansas bill, about, and who he is hitting. if they had not been in such hot haste to «*» 1 proclaim the feasibility of the new route to “A Thrice Told Tale." the 'J'erritory through Iowa and Nebraska. In order to make a display of strength, : Silence on this point, would, too, have saved and to induce the belief that great changes them the mortificaUon of a direct aud po»iare taking place in favor oi Abolitionism, tho tiva impeachment of their own character for Abolition papers a;o publishing the names of truth and veracity. As it is, we do not see person^who have left the Democratic party how it is possible for them to shield themaud joined them. \\ hat part of their tales is | selves under tho plea of misapprehension or

not falsehood, is rank deception. The De- : misfortune.

moorary w.r. n.ver moro aoulod and firm in ^ iflh blJ not t sunk themselves . mrr opm.ons am! imnciplo than they are int „ r aeg,adation snfflctently humtiitho present contest None have left us since j atingi w0 now „ nJ them m , ki l|sc of the loo4, who arc of the least importance. In ; „ gull , 611l above ,,^^.1, asain ,t tho Kallsas (hat year, a niimher of disappointed office- ; nm of lbo genatc, in one cohram of their seekers and tide-waiters went over h> the . jOTma , Si ^ in j,, ^ , ie ^ that

rank, of the Customs^ and most of them | b nb tho

were such me. as thoDemocntoy wore real 1; wWch we find in ^ , vcr D1 , ck R b .

R lad to be rid of The Democrats publtcly , ic , n lbat W(( .

excotpmunicated several hypocrites who were 1

using tho name of Democrat* to do injury to

to tk* Democratic cause.

Within a few days we have seen tho name of R. II. Mihroy sent forth under his own authority, as a Democrat who had left the party. We are advised, and know the fact to bo true, that this same Milroy was a Fusionist in 1854, and then left the party on

Tin. Iowa Route to Kansas.—We learn from the Cincinnati Gatepte, that the Iowa route to Kansas is now complete so far as it can be made with stage routes. From Chicago to Iowa City, there is a complete rnilmy connection, aud from the latter point to Dayton, on the Missouri river, oppeeite Nebraska city, a new stage route has bee* established. This carries the line to the semh-west corner of Iowa. From Nebraska city, another line of stages will be ostablisheJ through the Territories of Nebraska and Kansas to the town of Topeka, on the Kan-

^ ----- i • — anu Kansas to tne town ol iopelra, on the Kan^■ccount of private griefs, growing out of his I saa river, the free State capital. Thus a wide disappointments in not obtaining office nt l k* 1 *'8' ven 10 G*® ^-* 880u n an< I the their Ifsnd,. We e»„ well .pure .11 ^S men as Mil,rot; but he cannot deceive- Atchinson and Strongfellow. The company the public by pretemlins to be a receut eon-; BlTS&SSStoL?; vert to Abolitionism, lie seems to. be aux-1 heavy capital, and to oe. in ail respects, reliaious tn place himself in the condition of As the Missouri river rowte is compWtcly i closed to all Northern emigrants bound for twice chewed quid of tobacco. \\ e say to j Kansas, this Iowa railway ami stage line will his present allies, take Ibis two vear old con- Ix’ronie exceedingly useful. TThe result of the vert and make imtck of him, for he was of :‘ ,or 1 e,ne " 1 , . W ii 1 . ^ to cause Northern emigration . , | to shun the Missouri hordes, and to settle furuo use to the Democracy while ho was with | ther in the intarior of Kansas. Already a large

theta..

Another case of the same kind occurs in the statement of the Crawfordsville and Lafayette papers, that Henry W. Ellsworth has just left the Democracy and joined the Abolition party. Every man in Marion, Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties, knows that Kllswobtii was one of the great guns Of Fuaionism in 1854, and traversed the State making apeeches against the Democracy. Here is another two tear olp convert. Take him and keep him, for the Democracy do not want him. Of such specimens ire the Democrats who fcave joined Abolitionism; but our oppoueuts must de something to keep up appear, ances, i

number of persons have passed through by way of this rc.ute, and, at the last accounts, many more were quartered at Iowa City, ready

to proceed.

In the face of these facte, as stated by the Black Republicans themselves, their assertion lh|^ every avenue of return to the “ free state refugees ” is effectually cloeed against thorn, will be appreciated at its true value. The ludicrousness of their position is^ough to upset the gravity of an anchorite.

From Louisville. Louisville, July 11. The Hon. Mr. Breckinridge was serenaded at the Galt House, last night He made a speech saying he regarded the Republican and Democratic as Uu> two great conflicting parties, and denounced the Republicans. The Democrats were fuU of enthusiasm !

thbniy oTCul St'MNSg,.as.it.iasawLhe will. Sine.} :he decided stand •taken by Sumner in disbanding all armed"bodies, coming from the North or South, L^ns will consider “diacretion the better port of •valori'and kefp ont t f harm’s way. The tohh of blustering defiance and bravado with which his proposed entry into Kansas is heralded, would* insure a conflict between his force and the United States troops. It was the same bravado and bluster with which the departure of the “Chicago Emigrants” was announced, that caused them to be stopped and sent back by the “ruffians” of MissourL— Had they gone on quietly and without any warlike flourish, as peaceably disposed emigrates should do, they would not probably have suffered the slightest molestation. It is the misfortune or the crime, whichever it may be called, of these “aid committees” who are sending “ free state recruits” to Kansas, that they announce, in advance, the mighty and valorous deeds that they are to accomplish. This announcement, at the very outset, stamps the character of the men and the mission which they are to fulfill with a degree of odium that must necessarily excite both suspicion and opposition. Hence, the rough reception with which they met, at tie hands of the “Missouri ruffians,” is not wholly unprovoked by their own foolish

conduct.

Knc lion

his alliumn here, tf f vldeutly Jo ,1 4, Vb® 4as the first dv/ver of theV

Rufus esfric-

0^7” The Pleinfield. N. J. Union, a Whi» jSijmal/csuinot 1 go with' tire Republican KhoV Nothing party, and accordingly it hoists the natoiS orBijUnANAx and Breckinridge. It says thatlfcn ^Dayton is a good ' man, but on his sectional platform cannot get more than a baker’s doze’n votes in New Jersey. It

an ^.^' sh

looks too much like Ned Buntline’s. : •; i i : i • ■ i ' ; (p^.I^^qmc counties in Ohio—Carroll for instance—the red weevil has eaten up the wheat crop. Entire fields arc consumed and instead of wheat it is a weevil crop. In Western New York terrible ravages have been committed by the same pest.— Portions of Pennsylvania and Virginia have suffered severely from the same cause.

The Nomination of Fremont—A Cor*. nipt Monetary Melieme at the Bottom o f B t. It has been from the first, evident to intelligent men, that Lieutenant Fremont was nominated for President by a corrupt clique in New York city, who desired to use him for their own purposes. Read the following disclosures from the New York Day-Rod;.— They are rich : The few Fremont men in and about Wallstreet have carried long faces and drooping heads the last few days, in consequence of the disclosures made regarding the financial affairs of their favorite bankifig firm in this city. We have beeain possession of all the material facts for nrany days, and knowing Mr. Fremont as we do, have been no more surprised at the failure of his house than we should be at the failure of any other wild and desperate speculator. Nearly everybody in Wall-street knew, three months ago, that Mr. Fremont was playing a desperate game for the nomination, and money and promises flowed like water so long as the question was undecided. The firm of Palmer, Cook & Co., which everybody here knows is Palmer, Cook & Fremont, received from the city of San Francisco and the Comptroller of the State of California $100,000, to pay the interest on the city’s and State’s bonds, due July 1, and payable in this city. This money has all been nsed to obtain Mr. Fremont’s nomination, and now, when the bondholders want their money, Messrs. Palmer, Cook & Fremont say they have used the money, and can't pay it over to those to whom it rightly belongs. Every business man with an ounce of sagacity has seen from the start that the nomination of Mr. Fremont for the Presidrmey was a desperate game of a bold and desperate set of speculators. His great Mariposa grant was a most tempting pile or stake, and to those who know how far speculators will go to gain a point, the enthusiasm of such men as Matteson, of Oneida, Walsh, of Buffalo, aud the union and harmony between Greeley, Webb, Giddings, Bryant and Raymond, were matters of no astonishment. It is averred that more than forty members of Congress have interests in tho Mariposa grant—how many editors and Northern politicians, no one, pretends to g less. But it is the Mariposa grant that is up for President, and not Fremont. There is nothing in him, nor of him, nor about him, that any but young simpletons and old fools will think of voting for him for. But he and Mariposa, and Palmer, Cook & Co., make a full team, and that Webb, and Giddings, and Garrison, and John A. King, and Matteson, and Beecher, and all the big and little villains in the Northern States, can drive. Mariposa has a charm for the speculators, Palmer, Cook t fc Co., with California State funds, and good for ready cash to take care of the camp followers, while the romance of the Rocky Mountains and free niggers will draw in all the old and young fools who believe in Beecher and Garrison. But there is something behind all this, and we tell it for the benefit of the speculators and gamblers who have not yet hooked their claim into one of the great Mariposa links. Mr. Fremont has another great land claim called the Baron claim, and sai 1 to he worth, or will be worth, if he is elected President, some twenty million of dollars. Here is a chance for you all, though we cannot say that some of it is not disposed of. It is said that Webb, and the proprietors of tho Tiihunc, and Bennett, each have a share in this Baron claim. How it is with Webb and McElrath we know not; but Bennett has made sure of something better. He goes on the cash system, and will take nothing short ofa sixty thousand dollar house in Fifth avenue. In this he exercises his usual smartness, for the Baron claim will not be worth a pig’s tail if Fremont is defeated. The Tribune of this morning says not one won! about the Fremont defalcation. Bat the Times states, in its money article, that Mr. Fremont was in the street yesterday,trying to raise the sixty thousand dollars to save the honor of his State. Honor of his State! His own honor and that of Ws'friends seems to lie like his credit, past saving. He is reported to be the richest man in America, yet he could not raise sixty thousand dollars on his honor in Wall street! The fact speaks volumes for the Republican ticket. Mr. Fremont, the man who “never fails,” the man of such wonderful energy and perseverance, the very soul of honor, with all Mariposi^to back him, cannot raise sixty thousand dollars in cash to save him and hia honor from ruin! Bennett is sharp, indeed, when he demands payment in advance.— The money writer of the Herald exculpates Mr. Fremont, and deals gently with the erring birds. We were not surprised to learn that Bennett had sold himself to the negroworshipers, but we dkl not think he would or could sell the brothers of Hudson.

Reward of Treachery.—The Black Republicans of Maine, have nominated Honorable Hannibal Hamlin, of the U. S. Senate,

as their candidate for Governor.

0^ Fusion editors assert that the Missouri Border Ruffians are all for Mr. Buchanan. The St. Louis Intelligencer, however, the “American” organ in Missouri, tells a different story. That paper says : The Border Ruffians in Missouri will roll up a larger majority for Fillmore and Donelson, the Constitution mid the Union, than any other State, in proportion to her population. It is possible that what the Intelligencer says about the Border Ruffians rolling up a large majority for Fillmore may be true; but we are confident that a vast majority of the people of Missouri will vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge. From Rising Sun. Rising Sun, July 11. A sad case of poisoning occurred litre on Wednesday evening. Fifteen persons taking tea together were all poisoned. One child if dead anil several others cannot possibly recover, All are very badly affected. The cause is not known.

THE NEW THEORY VINDICATED!

Suffering Diminished SO per cent.

Greatest Cure in the World for Pain! ! /

A. E. SMITH’S ORIGINAL AND GENUINE

‘ ELECTRIC OIL.”

Cerner Walnut ami Eighth St., Philadelphia.

None genuine withont the icrilten signature, on the /«-

hfls, of

A. E. SMITH, Chemist. GALUTIA B. SMITH, AT. I).

'THUS Oil is the only sure remedy in the world for the 1. cure of Rheumatism, Gout,'Pains in the Back, Breast or Side, Palpitation of tiie Heart, Paralytic Stroke, Toothache, Cramps in the .Stomach, Scrofula, Frosted Hands or Feet, Sore Eyes, Piles, Sprains or Bruises, Sores or Burns, Stiffness in the Joints, Tetter or Sait Rheum, Neuralgia, Sore Breasts, Erysipelas, Asthma, or any diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever brought before the public that will do its work perfectly in from 3 to 21) minutes, has been used by thousands and pronounced to be the best remedy

ever discovered.

The vital forces and the capacity of resistance in the human structure have been greatly increased by its use, and there remains not the shadow of a doubt that

..it fuauutt ui a uouoi uuu

the tendency to Consumption even, would constantly diminish, if parents and others would daily or weekly use the (genuine) Electric Oil as a preventative, as well as to alleviate and cure painful complaints. This Gil acts on the system with electricity, is of pure vegetable preparation, not the slightest danger of applying it outwardly or inwardly, it at once gives a permanent cure, in most cases,in from t< n to twenty min-

utes

vtuctibui an UiJ3ir ucucm u i me r ny niee* tiiiim in the organ diseased—a skilllul application of this Oil puts in immediate motion the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once accomplished. No bleeding, no vomiting,

purging or blistering is resorted to.

Principal Depot, corner Walnut and Eighth Streets,

Philadelphia.

Dealers and Druggists can be supplied, Wholesale and Retail. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and SI 0<i per Bottle. 1 Try everything else, then give this one simple trial,

and decide.

ITf’Jio genuine “ Electric Ojp- sold by pedlars in

theUnited States.

IUFA1I the bottles have A. ii. SMITH blown in the

glass.

HyN'- B.—Office removed to my New Store, N. K.

cor. of Walnut and Eighth sts.

K. SMITH. JPT’Beware of a dangerous mixture of f'amphene and Lard Oil, made by a drunken young man, calling N. B.—Large bottles ten times Cheapest: Sold by W. W. KOBEK TS, General Agt. July 14 M West Washington st., Indianapolis.

BY WM. Y WILEY

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.

Carriages, Buggies, &c., at Auction. T WILL sell in front of my office on TUESDAY, July

A 15tb 1850, at 12 o’clock, AL, precise y.

4 l seat falling top Buggies;

ling top Bnggii

1 1 seal standing lop Buggy; 3 2 seat standing top Buggies; 1 1 hnr^p Pnrrinfra*

1 seat 1 horse Carriage; 1 2 horse Family Carriage;

1 Traveling Buggy. All of which are new.

Terms—one half cash, balance in 3<t davs; purchaser

to give satisfactory endorsed paper.

julyMdtf W. Y. WILEY, Auctioneer.

WANTED 'TO PIKCHAfcUj' 1 A AAA acres Lalul Warrants;

lU.LM/U *:t,000 Terre Haute & Richmond R. K.

’ Stock;

Indianapolis & Cincinnati K. R Co., lu per cent Bonds; Indiana Central R. K. Co. 10 per cent. Bonds: By WM. Y. WILEY, July If Real Estate Agent.

Acres Hrsl

rate lowa land lor sale al a Pargain; one-half cash, balance on time.

By WM. Y. WILEY,

Julyl* Real Estate Agent.

Oil Shares Lafityette A Indianapolis R. K. Stock; * 250 “ Peru & Indianapollis R. R. Sts>ek; 00 “ Cincinnati & Indianapolis K. It. Slock; 30 “ Indiana Central R. R. Stock; 07 “ fnd.Ck 111. Central R. K. Stork;

40 “ Indianapolis Gas Co.

For sale by WM. Y. WI LEY. Jnlyl4d&wtf Real Estate Agent.

'TO WOOD DUALERS. ~

fSMHE subscriber has 200 acres ofdeadened timber, JL which hewill GIVKTO ANYONE FOKCLEARING. The land is situated within half a mile of the ludisnapolis & Cincinnati Railroad, between IndianapofU and Shelhyville, and two and a half miles from

Sheroyville. Apply at Indianapolis, to

July I4d&w3w

M. M’CARTV.

Omra or the Indians Cm

I mil

tral Railway Co.,i >1>, July 14, 1856. |

a *•«*! HiapOk.ry j UIJ iq

HE Board of Directors have declared a cash dividend ef ttiree per cent, on the capital stock of said Company from the earnings of the Road for the last six months, payable on and after the second Monday of August next. SAM. HANNAH, Ju!yl4d3t _ _ Secretary. I 1 krard,The Lion Killer: Comprising a historyKf vX his ten years’ campaign among the wild animals of

Northern Africa. At

julyl4 WERDKN A- CHAMBERLAIN’S, f BTue tai’t Path, and now to w alk Therein: A new I. work by T. S. Arthur, just issued from the press.

WERDKN & CHAMBERLAIN’S.

For sale at at

july14

EAeiends AND NeiuMors, Or, Two Ways of la vino If IN THE World: By T. S. Arthur. At Jnlyl4 WKRDEN & CHAMBERLAIN’S. raTHE Wedding GrEar—A Friend or the Bride and I Bridegroom: By T. 8. Arthur. At jnlyU WKRDEN A CHAMBERLAIN’S

PIANO F O R T K S AND MELODEONS !!! T>T KCHASBRS who want •nperiorJnstnimenlE, L will do well to call and examine our Piano Fortes. We how have from Poston and New York, the finest assortment ever brought to Indianapolis. WILLARD & STOW ELL, julylt^ Indiana Music Store, No. 4 Bates House.

MELODEONS!! A NOTHER lot of those Improved Patent Melodeons XV from the celebrated manufactory of Geo. A Prince A. Co. Fvery inairumeat folly warranted, and sold at factory prices, at WILLARD A STOWELL’S, jHlyM Indiana Music store. Ho. 4 Botes House.

■^JUSL^S DE LAIKE—20 cases new styles, received

to day and for sale by JAJ(ES & c jy!4 418 Main at., Louisville Ky.

J^KAVER CLOTHS-50 pieces assorted received to-

J AMES LOW dc CO.,

418 Main sL, LouteriUe Ky.

-pLAiD Marseilles—

X 2 cases on hand aad for sale by

JAMBS LOW dcCO.,

jyi4

418 Mata st. Louisville, Ky.

8. BAKBOX R, Proprietor. CORNER OF ILLINOIS & WASHINGTON STS.

/ I t !

'■THIS wen known, popular Hotel, has recently been M re-built and greatly enlarged by the addition of .orjeeventy reonw. andds fundshed ihrougbeqit lh- new and henaufifl VurnAure, and ns, An alt res-

pevts, a

FIRST CLASS HOT l>a4e^n triji fln<4 the q palmer’’ (ill Jh*' for comfort, roxury and pleasure. The ta!

times be supplied with the best the market aSbrds, and so polos will -be spared to render the star of guests both coming Vie Alyl pegsagt. . r , . , ,“TRY S TUE SALMEPy. HOU^iyV.

juIylSddcwtf

iraer” all ihet t&k'.|csile

- ole wifi at wl

CLOTH 1*4*; !

T M. ALTMAN tnformi his fritends, customers and tf m the public generally, that he ha. opened, in addition to his heretetoip w.«dl;as*©ste»l stpek of ReadyMade Clothing, a ., ,, JUerehant Tailoring Department,

and has engaged oue of the most experienced cutters, who will be sura to give a true fit to all who may favor biin wiih a call. He has a fine stock of piece goods, (from w hich the most fashionable can easily make a selection,) embracing Black and Blue Cloth, of all prices, qualities and colors; Black and Fancy Casslmeres, Black aud Fancy Satins; White and Fancy Marseilles Vestings, and other.articles loo'numerous to mention. Al the same time! it must not be forgotten that he

still keeps on hand us handsome a slock of READ Y-M AD hi CFOTHINC

and Gents Furnishing Goods, as can be found in all Hoosierdom, and al the lowest prices, too. Come one, come ad. Don't forget bis establishment at the “Union Clothing Store,” No. 3d, West Washington st., between

Illinois and Meridian.

ju)yl2d3!n J. M. ALTMAN. ~ liKKAT *AT.F. Of CI-OTHINU AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ! /"AWING to the extensive preparations we are making Lf for the approaching Pali and Winter Season, we

julyl2dtf P. S. Sir

splendid stock of Clothing and

;>od:

CRlI til. A/it fV IlUlIy ANV/. Oi GLASER (V- BROTHERS,

are now offering a

Gents’Furnishing Goods, at nett cost, Therefoje, for

ruin'., call at Oak Hall, No. 2, Bates

r I''HK Greatest Book, and only one, I. any language nr in any country The valuable advice and impressive

astonishing barg;

House.

Proprietors.

Strangers visiting the city, had better bear_lhis

in mind.

KKAD IM) KKFI.lit.'T !

DR. BONAPARTE’S GFEAT WORK OM DISEASES OK THE GEMTAl. ORGANS, CAl.I.KD TUI PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE, OUGIUDK TO HKAI/UH. Adapted to tho use of every individual, male and fe-

male

one, ever published in ulry on tliis subject.—

impressive warning it gives,

will prevent years of misery and suffering, and save an-

nually thousaiuls of lives.

This book tells how to cure the following diseases, and enlightens tnose who grope in darkness. Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Chordee, Stricture, 1‘hymosis, Parapbymosis, Gravel, Syphillis,,Bnbn, Warts, Blotches, Sensualism, Seminal Weakness, Masturbation or SelfAbuse, Leuehorrheu or Whites, Suppression of the Metises, Fulling of the Womb; how to prevent Pregiiccy, Menstruation, Barrenness, Rheumatism, etc. It treats on Midwifery, Abortion, Miscarriage, C’elebai y, with remarks to the young and old of both sexes, which ev6ry one should know. It also tells how to promote the growth of the hair and prevent its falling off, iVc. Ladies in want of a pleasant and safe remedy for irregularities, obstructions. Sec., can obtain Madame Lozier's celebrated Female Monthly Pills, at this office. ('action.—Married ladies in certain situations sliould not use them—for reasons, see directions with each box. Price$ I 00. Bent by maill to all parts of the world. Persons addressing Dr. Bonaparte, by mail, wishing

a reply, will please inclose a postage stamp. Also, ail

who send for Books or Pills.

This Book sent under seal, post-paid, to all parts of the world, on the receipt of 25 cents, or live copies for

Si no.

j] - p.lil orders addressed to Dr. E. Bonaparte, No. U57 Sycamore street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be punctually attended to. Dr. B. can be censulted on all diseases of which his book treats. Office hours from 8 A. M., to 8 P. 31. julyl2d&wtf $2 32 O O O WORTH OF DRY OOODS M. M. ih 7 \ T \’S. To be Sold before the loth of August! A ND in ordi no make sure sale, I have marked down xY my entire stock t<> such prices that cannot fail to suit all customers. It would be impossible to enumerate the list of prices in a single advertisement, but will give a lew, which uill bo a fair sample of ths whole :

, ta MK* etty, owymtewy evening, a goh patent lever watch. snptKised to have bee

stolen by a man named Cornelius Stephen*. Said Stephens Is twenty oue">ears old. nark complexion, and -basa scar over bis right eye. His rigid eye is tlsoltf8s[

rvill/sk -fi Yl>lt

much ‘‘bleed-shot.

rd will t>e

thief and recovery of the watch.

Tue above reward wUl be i>aid for the arrest of the

;cn

LEVI ROGERS.

Indianapolis, July I0,d2t

rxOAT LINING—

VJ 5 cases assorted stoics, received and fyr -

; ( |Tj/ jK-mJ* A " ' 'Mam street, LouisviU

jyU)

fy^-ale hi

e, Ky.

Orrtcx iKniANApous A: Cincinnati R. R. Co .(

iudianapoUtn July 8, i

■VOTlUB Is her i.N cent, on the ca

of four ucf ‘

C’onijxiny, wdf he i

ante all othg Con

HOLMAY

Mantilhu reduee*l

rom

14 ot) to lu tin dt

13 (S) to

51 U)

U sk

to 00 to

8 iKt

U S'

7 00 to

5 00

.4 44

r> oo to

4 00

Crapd Shaw a

16 00 to 12 no

8 00 to

0 00

k»

0 oo to

4 00

Fancy Silk*

1 50 to

I 25

1 25 to

j no

1 00 to

85 to

Best Black Silk

1 So to

1 25

1 25 to

1 On

Figured Borage*

1 till to

75 to

»•

i.35 to

25 to

I-L

Printed ( hallies

25 to

1-L

Lancaster Si Domestic

Ginghams All *25 cent Cringhumd

J2>i to 25 to

10 20

9-H rnbleached Muslin

10 to

Bleached Murliu

12 q to

JO to

. 8 to

••

6 to

ParaffoN

3 50 to

2 75

•*

3 00 to

2 25

2 00 to

1 .W

1 75 to

1 25

Bonnet Kil>l>ons

* £

75 to

.50

*•

50 to

44 -

37 to

AH persons wishing any kind of Dry Goods will find it to their interest to atlendnhis sale. M. M.DUNN, julylltf 57 Blake's Comincrcial Kt>»'. GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE! Splendid Opportunity to Realize! IMMENSE BARGAINS IN SUMMER DRY GOODS!! TN order to make room for Fall purchases," ive are ofX fering the balance of our Stock of RICH DRY CCODS OF THE JTEWEST ZTt'EES AT ANY AND EVERY SACRIFICE. Rich Silks are reduced from 81 (Hi to t*» cts; Rich Mantillas usually sold at 812 and 815, reduced to

SC and 88.

Rich Paris Printed Jackonel Lawns reduced to 15 cts. All other Summer Goods reduced in the same proportion. H. J. HORN & CO. jutylldtf No. 10 West Washington St. NEW YORK iY ERIE RAILROAD 'TAKAINS leaving Indianapolis at 7.25 A. M. make diX reel connexion with the Boats at Cleveland for Buffalo, and at Buffalo with the Buffalo and New York City ami the New York and Erie Railroad, no change of cars from Buffido to New York, arriving at New York at lO’clock, P. M. same evening. Passengers going East will find this the cheapest route, for the fare is the same as by the New York Central Railroad,and boats down the liver, and ifyou get a .-tate room you have to pay Tiro Dollars extra, thus making it the most Kipensire Haute. S Passengers going to New York and Boston wiH,ifthey wish to save money, time, die., go with ease amt comfort, ask for their tickets bv New York and Erie Railroad J. S. LANSING, Agt. N. Y. & E. R. R. inly 11 I ndianapolis. THE MiAVKST PUBLICATION.

the richest and most hn-

Threc well filled

“ poils ” make up tho dish. The trade supplied at Eastern figures. Copies sent to any address. Address, STEWART A BOWEN, Julyll-dif Indiana Book Emporium. TOCOiNT H A C T O KH. " OEAl.ED PROPOSAIjS will be received at the City 15 Engineer's office uwtil Monday, the 21st of July, for bnildiug a cistern al the crossing of New York ami Noble sts. Specifications may be seen at said office, over Talbott and Co.’s store, by Masonic Hall, from 1 to 4 o’clock, P. M. D. B. HOSBROOK, julyl ld2w City Engineer. " TOCONTHACTOKS. rtKAl.KD PROPOSALS will be received al the City O Engineer's office until Monday, the 21st of Jnlv, for grading Michigan st. and side-walks, between Illinois and Pennsylvania sts. Specifications may be seen at said office, oue door east of Masonic Hall, up stairs. Office hours from 1 to4 o'clock, P. M.

D. B. HOSBROOK,

Julylld2w Citv Engineer. ' BY WRIGHT AND MONTGOMEUyT"" Of Hew Custom-Made Furniture,

AT A IT CTI ON ,

r\N TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 15 and Ifi, commencing each day at 10 o’clock, at the large sale-room. No. 73 West Washington it., a few doors

east of Masonic Hall.

The stock consists of Mahogany and AYalnut Sofas in b-ocatelle, plush and hair cloth, Elizabeth Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Reception Chairs, Arm Chairs, Cane-

‘ 'Jhai

/"n KEEN PEAS,decidedly , \JT morons book of the Season.

-ALSO—

Ten pieces Carpet, 200 Looking Glasses all sizes, in Gilt, Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnnl Frames.

—A ISO-

One Hundred Engravings in Gilt Frames.

—ALSO—

One superior Piano Forte. The entire stoek will be sold without any reserve, and Ladies are particularly requested to call and examine the goods, which can be seen during the day and evening of Monday the 14th. Tsaas of Sale—All sums under 810U, cash ; from •100 to 1200,60days; from Boo to 8300. (todays; over S3<>0,4 months credit 'for approved endorsed notes. WRIGHT A MONTGOMERY, Auctioneers. julyttdtd No. 73 West Washington St.

OLID BLACK PRISTS—

trio

•ea received and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO.,

418 Main st- Louisville, Ky.

KEEPS AT ALL TIMES, A LARGE STOCK l*F ALL KINDS OF FASHION A RLE AND Ml LAP DRY GOODS AND CAIil’KT.s!! Ami sells at VF,RY LOW PRICES. I No. 3, Odd Follows* Hull, j.ily8dlm_ ^ ^ Indianapolis, I n't Prires Kediioed. r | 311K prices on tlie follow ing goods have been reduced 1 asloHows: Printed all Wool fiernge,. from 35 to 25 cent*: “ “ “ “ 28 to 22 “ ■■ “ •• 2 > to >2f “ “ “ •• :’(l to 11 • f>0 to id ■ 3T to 28 • 3! to 25 29 t v 22 25 to 20 GO to 50 ‘* “ “ 50 to 40 “ “ “ 27 to 30 lterng<‘s. Detains, Lawns, Summer Silks, and the j.ri , cos on all other Summer goods reduced in tho same | proportion, ami n HI In- sold as above, tbr thirty dan— j preparations for Fall supplies. Many of the.so g,,,,.!, j may be pure based for amdltr season, and money saved thereby. Al! pt'rsons wanting t>arg:iins in Sum j mer Dross Goods, will do well to call at G. u. HOLMAN’S July8d2iv Vo.:} Odd Fellows’Hall.

C 1 ^ k ■

10 *

Plaiu \V o.»l

Saiin Striped lleragtM

tc s.

NOTICE.

A LL persons having claims against tiio late iirm of S. j i\ Swindell iY Co., are requested to send their lull., to j the undersigned within thirty d ays, ami alt persons in - j atebted to the saiii firm, will pleause call and pay their I bills. H. J. MONTGOMERY, Assigne,-, j)8 No. 73, West Washington St ; North-Western Christian University! LITERARY FESTIVITIES FOR JULY 14,1.5, If, t* 17. 'I'HK under graduates of the University ivill be ex j 1 nmined before the public on Momlav,Tucsdav am! • Wednesday, July 14, 15 and in. from 8.*'.; to 12 A.’ 51 . 1 and from 2 to 5, P. M. The patronsof the University, and all friends ot ed ■ cation are cordially solicited to be present. Dr. James Chalien of Philadelphia, nil! delii.r a, popular adilress on Tuesilay night, 7)i i>'eioek, at the J University Hall. On Wednesday night at the same j nlac , Rev. D.S. Burnett of Cincinnati, will also deliver a lecture. Thursday, July 17, is the Commencement day of the j Graduates, when orations will bo delivered by the stu- | dents, graduates and representatives in the ’i.mruing, and in the afternoon degrees will be conferred; the Bacalaureate will be pronounced by Prof. Young. Byo-dcrof the Faculty. july7wlwd!U GEORGIA LOTTERY [Authorized by the State of Georgia.] FORT <4AINKS ACAD!:.MY LOTTKKA » CLASS 17 , To be drawn in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, in public, on Monday, Jnlv 28. 185C, on the PI,A\n SAM’L SWAN it' CO", Managers. IMUZFS AMOFN I ING To $i X O 2 , O O O 1 will be distributed according to the folluwiitic TVE«.sxx±flc;oxxt: ScTxoxxxo - : EVERY OTHER TICKET SURE TO DRAW A

PRIZE.

30,000 NLAIRKRS—15,190 JP1CIZES : 1 Prize of $20,000 is 82<i

1IMIOO is... 1,000 is....

1,000 is..

'/•

Mr HW Y ft / i ’ T J r njj : S!i ei H i •V 7 sa ; Cz - "» 3 "5

h~X 5 £

K.1 s W 5 Si 1 7 *k l a. 1 * ; Xi/ : w 2 m :• 7; 5! w ? “ ;

1 Prize of... 1 Prize of 1 Prize of..... 2 Prizes of... 2 Prizes uf.... lu Prizes of.... 100 Prizes of..

400 are 220 arc....

80 are 50 are..

4 Prizescf $200 approximating to $-0,000 jirize are 4 Prizes ot Uki approximating to lo.. tkkt prizi;am s Prizes of 50 approximating t<> 1,000 prize are es of 40 approximating to 4"0

2<i,000 I to.ooo i

t.'K)(*

1,0Ou I

8tN' ! 440 I 80u I . -no j

'piiK NEW YORK ItAtLYSCN-ls si. nl t , -L by mail, at S2 a year. Beta specimencopt i i*1 1'ru.ti ' t!u'ti‘rir.s. Send letttri l‘ '■ Mo-’ES S, Bgjfll V .1.1 Fun Office,NewVs| K 0®<3 X^TJ^TOKI i; 1. IM ; , l N J> I A N A.

npi.'i- ■ •' w Halt, i im ef the prettiest and lagul

L .I..- St.-.te, is mity euaipleteJ, ami ready to IniJ

D' ! hi.} . mght, or .weft-will seat 800 persons. 7

ROSS A DUTTON, Pr.qwta

dei“2MGni

ICE CHKSTf'

m.ti l i fif

.hist recnived—Assorted SUtun I JACOB 1AND1.EY I N5i. West 5\ ashingtoj J

k Prizes

prize are ...

8 Prizes of 30

prize are ...

40 Prizes of 20

prize are ...

15,000 Prizes of 4

approximating to approximating to amounting to

22o

» 'I’llOil AS !:, IIOLOOlllil Mij • ATTORNEY At LAW. 4,,,, INDIAN .Al'OLIS, IAD. j J; ''fife over TaDmlt's Jewelry Store, with iI 32o j Rayid Maey. je.Vflw&wl^

Important Works Just Received!] tttsrOHV AND Hl'POSITORY

240

HS) tio.lKfO

1.5,190 Prizes amounting to $702,000 The 15,000 Prizes of 84 are determined by the mim- | her which draws lii* $20,090 Prize—if that nuniber ! should lie an odd number, then every odd number | ticket in the Scheme w ill be entitled to .«4 : if an even '

■t >>

PULPIT ELOQUENCI I) IT- I'.ASIbl > D1V1N US,'

L o VI A INI SO

HE MASTERPIECES:

[ JUS.'CE 1 . Bourda! !!

A Barrow, Jeremy

Mass'.Bvn. FlolrhiT. 'a*| 'hahuers, Rutiert !ijI

number, then every even number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to $4, in addition to any oilier Prize j

the ticket may draw.

Purchasers in buying an equal quantity of odd and! . .

even number tickets will be certain of drawing nearly !'MT.aurin, <'nridmas Ki.uh, Edwards, Jobn iL.Mirt half the cost of the same, with chances of obtaining i iYc., A with diM- iurses from Chrysostom, Basil.(S* otlierpriz.es. | gory Nazianzen, Angiistme, AihanatiiLs. amLitlai

Remember that every prize is drawn, ami pavt- ! anions: th • “Ktuiier-,’' and from Luther,Cabin, Hr

ble in full without deduction. ' | lamthou, John Knox, llugii Latimer, etc.) of the “Ik ITTAIl prizes of 81,00o ami under,paid immediately ‘ formers." Also, Sixty otherCelebratcd S('rinoii!,(«»' after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of i as many Eminent Diviims in tlm Creak and laun.E^ thirty days. ; Ilsh, German. Irish, French, Scotti-h, Aui-riotn, ei Allcoinmuideationsstrietly confidential. The drawn ! Welsh (bun lies; a largo nninbcr of which liaie n * numbers will be forwarded to purchasers imroediateiv ! '°r the first time, been translated into F.iiZlhh. TW after the drawing. " i who'.- arranged in their properurtler,and arcoMpni* Whole Tlchefs S3—Halves S3L—Ciimr-i witl ‘ HbT'rieal Sketches ol Hreadiii.g iti eaditfai

tcrsS 1 i - 4 j Couidries represented, and Biographnal and frite:

u . , . . 4 *, . 1 Noti' ' . ,,f tlm seveial Preui hers :ti:'t their Pisfoorw

Prize 1 n kets cashed or renewed m other rickets at

cither office.

Orders for Tickets can be addressed to julj3 S. SWAN & CO., Atalanta, <7a.

By Henry C. Fisii, A uthor of Premiuiit Essay, “Pn* ti.o Cioi.v K*,o i\, u " 2v. s'vo. Price$7,iC.

THE GREATEST REMED OF THE AGE !! ! M OX LEY & BARBER’S \' K 0 K T Alii. E AGUE KILLER! Warranted a certain cure for Ague, Chills and Fever. Chronic Diarrhoea, intermittent Fever, Sick Headache, and all other Billions complaints. For sale by

live Piety Re For sale by

jcldtf

. Ei A t;NS & 8Pit KB,

ItiJianapolit, Ini

A i

AT*XlFi.U-\A^tJ»XA.K:s: «* 1’ia i.;». l#o i’ ;i l on 1.1. KINDS OF f lRK-WOHK-

niaiiuitu Mn-'l 1»\

S. K UJ Ci 1 I N,

rranti I to give pened srdtsfactlon. I hi*

iria'-stlie largest and bidlawf

.... I wan

ern Jiiihorato | incut'd all k

I'y roieeliiii* tt nrks

j Ever 'ifereil for vdo iu tile vVesteru .slates, OiiMUtij

! in part of the following:

j Sky Rocketo w-ith s.irpeiA'.siar.., mid gold,silrwm | j fin- ruin; Roman ( amllts, Pm \\ i.eels. Seroth, • C ! t-at. Horizontal and Plural Wheel-: Triangles. H'O * of Si-rpents and plain pm! f-rdor**d Stars; fieuptil I Lights. Indian Fires. Port Fires, Flower Pets,

' lions.

'■ry

rompr

. Indian hires. g,,ri eires, f lower rocs, * - i Flying Pigeons, Serpents, Fire Craekart, * ■ I Crackers. Torbed««-a, sVc. Kverif variety of.A Alov cable aud Fixed Pierei,

'privat- Exhihitinw, ** 41

julyj

W. W. ROBERTS.

BKADY'S GALJ.ERY OF ART!I

No. 35!l, Broadway, Nnr York.

CPHE most celebrated estiiblislimcrit -if the kind in (lie A United Slates, where the Ambrotype, introduced in New York by Mr. Brady, is exeeuted in a into of i perfection and durability, unsumassed in ibis country or in Europe. Portaits of all the candidates for Pres - dent and Vice President, are on exhibition in tliis gal-

lery. Photographic copies of tile same singly, < r by

d,supplied at low prices.

the dozen, or hundred, s

july2d&wl!nR

M. B. BRADY.

rich <\i:i*i:bi\cs : II. J. HORN & CO., TAESPECTFULLY invites the attention of the PubA\i lie to their new and extensive stock of CAK FETINflN, FLOOR OH, <T.OTHS, CUHTAIN MATKHIALS, AC. Which they are offering at extraordinary Low priees. The following com prises a part of our assortment: Royal Medalliun Velvet Carpeting; Rich Brussels Carpeting; Patent Tapestry Ingrain Carpeting; Extra and Super 3 Ply Carpeting; Cotton and Wool Ingrain i arpeting: Hemp Carpeting; Venetian Carpeting.

-ALSO —

Canton an 1 Cocoa Mattings, Mats, Rugs, Oil Shades, Curtain Fixtures, &C. may3iltf H. J. HORN & CO

TANK EYRE tf this justly c been published,

je. 29.

Suitable Z*r public am! which will be found

Star Pieces,

Peruvian Cross, Farm*’ Frolic-,

Yew Trees,

Saxon i 'en!res, Ubinese Fans,

Fire free,,

eon-l.intly on hand Alolto Flcecfc,

u.b pl.-iin or eob.red i.nif-e. orani otherstyleJ - ui tde to order -nd delivered with dl-pst' h Ail orders addressed t.» Wit,Id tMS & iUFffcu. Solo Agent.-, No. 113 Superior»!., or to th* mb*** 1 '

»i!l recei 1

Mexican Sun, Mosaic Trees, Roma n Trees. Polka Dances,

Revolving BaUcrittk

t.'om.in A Mosaic

j joldtf

I >K< KI\ ED. and for -aie at ihuciBMli »«•<%♦!

IV Apim.itf St’»tnat li r>J'.it*rs,

York, at

by VrnKni feici.L.—A new edition of

thisjustl) <*elebrate<i and excellent work h.'uijust

her

JHTI'

pron i.t al'.ei.lS'Mi.

S.KUrMKN.rg^

" .£5i\ U. A. KLUOTTt

(T'nuoT " .YG.CW3, SELF-ADJUSTING MILL BDSB! .1. Tj. Unlaury'N Patent, J«u l‘i.4®** r |''HiS important invention obviates ij 10 I 1 new bushing, atnl adjusting the Spindle. so often required w ith tin-* <dd Bush, as ' twru , J* years with tliis new Bush, and be just as true as ttie day it was set. j cik I jl'i’AII eomumnications or orders a-bireM®* I proprietors BROWN & LEARNED, I liiduma, will be promptly attended to. Dtnc j Patent Agency, Meridian street, south ot ] Office, sign o; tho Mammoth 1 .th Mai h’.ne. j above bnsiicanbe seen at all limes. ut*H^_L

TO PRINTERS! KEGS Summer News Ink.

WERUEN dr CHAMBERLAINS, j 1 ,'Targ;* 1 !o" of^olo;",! ink'srj’asrrem.vc'i^

BnUtog ’ LotS, t*’ be pure and entirely free from deleters-

Region of Vifgiuia, (Cnlpepcr Co.,) to *'" uu ‘ ls ' * l ‘’ " '\v W KOBFBT.**’ PrBZ Siof*. amongst 10,200 subscribers, on the 17th mvl3_d&w No. I'. W s&t'Z-

TN the Gold

A be divided amongst iu,zuu suosenuers, on me r,ir of September, 1856, for the benefit of Port Koval Fe male Academy. SuhecripUon* only ten dollars each;

one-half down, the rest on t!>e delivery of the Deed. |

Every subscriber will g

DiylS-d&w] No. I', rsx AN NKIi V UIL— at. T»r rels jurt * I sale low for cash al KOBEKTfc Drug

Every subscriber will get a Building Let or a Farm,, myl5-dtf rangingin value from $10 to $25,110(1. These Farms U I HI'.M IC A I.N—X rinfa-s<'rtiiieclt.agli5h. r f

aud Lots are sold so cheap to induce settLments, a suf- | \_j g»d Aroerifan .oii hand at

Scirnt number being reserved, theincrease in the value i ’ KOBERT'’ rr.:g-l £ ’ r ''’. ot whk-h, wiL compensate the apparent low price now mav 0 4d<Stw No. 14 Weft W. -UaT 10 !^

tSSk, “• S pi.*yoR.so

IO“More Agents are wanted to oUainsnbscribers.to fYJfh totof riurc Extracts’ width will attract lh 0 *

whom the meet liberal inducements will be given— A fresh lot of pure Kilracts, wmen ^

Some Agents write that they are making S200 f»er ' ’ ^TtoBrKTS’DrugbW**, onth. Advertising will be done for every Agent when* RDH-ki

niisubu. win tainsc z. : -r- TJT «a4<J possible. For full partieniars, MilswripUnn. Agencies. T rtl.V El V ESI ING-SOp’cs \ elvet \ e#UBg,»-”

je*25dlm