Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1856 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL A. V fc V<rW:!?ON k W. ('. LAHH ABKF K I> I T O K *
1 w f> I A N A IM) I. is. WfDHWDAT MOHMNO. M O f>, l-;.*
•coount than tb« at-hmd * wthagm" of Iho M t«n c«nt ” orator* of thi* dtj, who do op the " •hrieking” of the party to eider. Ho made but very few, we fear, of thoao thirty lhrm*md vote* that were prom teed to Ma a* the majority for " the hoebaad of the fair
Greeley Can’t Swalloer the Dose. The New York Tribune faratahed iU reader* rerontly with Hokacc OmnutT'a ealrulation of the probable rasolte in the | different State*, which placed Indiasa with ' the very <Um}4ful ones in the ensuing Predi dential contest. An Indianapolis " freedom ahrieker” bein^ Hissatisfie<l with OKEW.rr’a published opinion of the Abolition prospects in Indi* ii *, undertook to set him right, end accord* iin'ly forwarded his protect, dated July 27th, i which has been published in the Tribum.— The writer of the remonstrance first asserts that nothin** bnt death will prevent the Ab* ■diiion candidate from receiving at least twenty-five thonsand majority in Indiana, and t hen proceeds to offer fade !! ! to con-
, firm it.
Wc have no room for the statementeof an |in<iiio*.r knavish Abolitionist Know Noth* in", resjiecting the contest of 1845, and the causes of their success in that "<]|{k lantern” c.impai<»n ; hut we will publish a short ex* tract from the protest referred to, to show our readers another specimen of the use
_ . . made of the Kansas hnmbug to frighten
Mr. Burlingame n Bpeech. 1 ° ,
, , | MnrrnWt IMu* and very young children, xna
That the speech of Mr. HcrtuvoaUK was | ^ (o ^ ]Ry ^ ^ highly gratifying to thos- who belong to the , ^ ^ ^ votp of rndianft for the
asmo party that he does, and sympathize |
with him in feeling and pur,^ e, of Indiantf tbe foll#wing matter of course; but that ,i was m all re.. ^ ^ ]parn th<> Mtremity ^ spects conceived in go*sl taste, or was a fatr which thcse K)litical .leapsradoee are driven and candid representation of the positmo of m their efforts to elect their candidate. The sections and parties in*o winch the country | rtRra( . , iraZfin dl8r0Kard of truth ^ honor . ia divided; or that the speaker was over and ablo ctTort rnark8 their connie throughont the above mindful of the ovulencoof history, in ! lar)(| Thojr only weapong are gta i e Wgfl . many of hi. statements, wdl not, we think, | h (od And fonl . month<)d detraction, with ta. claunerl by any one who is competent to Kn , ^ ^ th(> oa8js of their i nTegtment> _ remler an impnrt.al judgment. ((end the silly compound which follows: fhe great theme of Mr. R. was slavery; ‘'From almost enery neighborhood of Indian* and hero he showed himself a worthy disci- car people went to Kansas—they nave bean
„f .ho Abolition School in which ho - j tZ
bibed bia notions, his prejudices, nnd his ||„> graves where their murdersd bodies lie. principles of moral action in reference to his I The fathers, the mothers, the litteri, the moth- , ,. _ .. _ , r , c . . . . rrn of men who have been ihotdoun or hunq. duties as a c,t,/en. I en, fifteen and twenty i ;(r „ living nH th , rnuniitt of thU 3ut0( years ago, the same theories, the same argn- are ready, at a iiininent'n warning, for the battle.
firhl or the polls.’’
ron ruKviisKSi i, .TAMF,8 BUCHANAN, or rr.w«Ti.vavt». run vii k FnKEinssisT, JOHN (’. liUFX’KINKHHJK,
or KB«rn fur. ; ♦
IliMOCRATIO NOMINATIONS.
Pur Ormemtrr,
4SHMKI I*. nt
Pur lAeot. (hinemin,
AHMAW %. \ W «*f \ *«o.
hrr He/retary of HI ate,
M A>IKI, Vfrl'M HB, of .tlor*o».
Per A udil/rr <,j Wale,
JOHN W noun, of lAront.
Pr/r TVeaiurer of Hta/e,
A«|f ll.f.A JO.VBO. of Mnrlliolometv.
Pm AtUirncy IPuern/,
joe of.ItlontEotMPrf. Per Huperinlemdent of I’ubiir Instruction, tVfl.f.M.Vf I.AHH \Rf'.K. of f'lltnom. For (Jlerk of Supreme Court, Wff.MA.vl H. EKAI H, of Boone. Per Heporler of Decisions of Hupreme Court, UOlfDOy TANfVKK. of Jnrkson VOH «:O.V<*«f;eA Kill OtMTIlft r JAMES M. OK £00 ,
OF IIK.VIIKH Ks
menta, and the same fann/irinn that now meet with such extensive and hearty approval in the person of Mr. Riirmnoamk, could not. olitaih a respectful hearing oven in the border* of his own Slate, “glorious idd Massaechuaetta.” Well might he, then, as iiedid, rongratiilatii his hearers ii[>nii the. gigantic and overwhelming stride:, which I ho anli-
I’ho most charitahle view to be taken of the writer of this extract, is to pronounce him a fit subject for the skill and care of Dr. Athon, in the mansion erected by the mn* n ; licence of the State for this class of unfortunates. flis ravings about the “mothers and sisters’
slavery sentiment of the North w»; making. | ln ' ii:in3 hftin " rea(1 ^ ftt * rnnm ® Tlt ’» w « n * The pictures of slavery as draw., by Mr. f’.,, 1 1,1for ,hr ' 1,a « |p “track Grrei.et with and its Wanting effects upon the stieul, mnrsl 1 s,4rt 1,1 P nra Vv'siHe was somewhat Et E and physical condition of the Month, were los “ “ ,hl> lrft Y of W+l* frana the dllem* all tbe “Mnele Tore’s rab.r.” c hord ..vcr- n '" 1 very civilly, but coldly, wrote as
wrought image", of Southern cruelty, Mouth- ! , "" r> w.v
ern weakness, physical, menial ami .mcni,. ‘' Hr V'^ “ ,,r t>*cud through, we now
ry, and Southern folly and hruvado—image 1 .1 opinion.”
intended for dramatic effect, and to fire the frSKKf.FYconi luded that th* “motbersand sluggish zeal of his auditors up to the pitch .sister/’ would add but little strength te bia reqnirwl to make them good srddiers in the ! party, either on the '’battle field” Of at "the cause to which Mr KrRLtKOAMR arid his polls,” and if hio insane correspondent could Abolition confederates are committed Ac furnish no better reason for claiming 25,000 conllnff to Mr P , our Aouthnin brethren are majority for the Abolition ticket in Indiana, * poor, ignerant, enervated set of imbeciles, he would adhere to his firtt. opinion. who could not retain their distinctve posi ’— tlon as acommunity lor a single generation ,\° 0 Pr ®P* re(J -” wars ,l not that they are supplied with! ^ t " H f '“ lowio e from tho Rumbus Northern brains. Northern muscle, Northern " Wl11 ^ Se '’ n that ‘ h# " ^ de '
feated ” rd this city is out stumping the
Mtate in favoring of mobs at the polls. Last ye ir the same individual defended the Louis* villc mob, and be now preserves his consist* ency by advocating similar outrages in Indiana. I he speech alluded to was made at an
money, Nethern beauty and Northern virtue. With all these contributions levied upon the freemen of the North, said Mr. I!., even gli> rioueold Virginia, the mother of States, had become degenerated and almost deKolitc — Moss growed on their church steps owls.
Uot.J An. th.lr .Imcrlr.l l-lfr.,,, wl ISjlr W* *»!«*«. = ,1. , .. , , , J I he tug gun id Hie day was Bill Wallace, of their once teeming fields were the haunts of ! | l , d ;„ I1 „p„|j H H notorious leader of Know wolves and wild beasts. i Notliirigisin, and a son of the Kz-Ooveroor.— It was by such monstrously drawn r.iri- | J 1 - 14 3 impetuone, and rather popu* . , ’ , , , | lar speaker He disclaimed any intention of r.atumu of th« COTjdition nnd llio rlmrarter | making 'only tlfliyer an exhortation of the people ef the South, that Mr. Rurun- nnd In-did exhort the people, bnt alae, to do
"■•' 1 iirssi.
end the hatred ol the people <>| Indiana j Me, like Jim t.nne, would madden the people agaluet them and their d.urmi.e insliiutions. I r ^ u y\ r - that did not comport I. _ - «■,.«, ,| . , ‘ with their ideas of right; and, like Jim Lane, wan h Might that nil mu f roihlomn v\no wo:iM no ilr^ort them when in th# groxthave not mads up their mind -, to sever the last , ' s, I" 1 ' 1 0n '' P°' n * ' n Wallace’s exhortation
i,„i ,h.,a.
in one coniTnon brotherhood. After having I cti 'igeil the Fusioniats to send their atalwart made slavery and its efforts „tticiently 'V' ,n to ,hp H 1 ” them, and he charged
tliem too, tn gir Ihere
in order that
hideous in the eyes of his listener*: to pre i the )<order ruffians mig^t^not enact in Indiana
para them for the oh|ecf it whirli he wan ,,,? ,renM 0< Kan “ as -
driving, heturaad to Kan as md implored any Know Nothing fail to eee in tbie charge of the people to aidhim ansi hi. parly in .av ,ng their leader, hross-irnnckles, revolvers, bowieher virgin soil from the pollution; of nu msti- Hn,, ° ,h,,r M ^e
•»«»» «<* in, I.'il S*,. ■
latton end death All the rlap-ti ip -ir-rn-i'* n '* ‘ Nfow tJrlesns'" (Jo prepared ' Whet,
tt the ele
,A.M.,f ,h,. d„ r.l.rf.irr
of tb# nlAVB pow*r, huckeil l*v (Kr entire j to he renoafetl in T»6 r/ (io«i forbid ' And Ood Demoeracy of the countrv, to make Kansas i ,ufn “bould openly incite the
. .n,. „
ingenuity, worthy a better < anse. Hut here, j all at ouce, those weak ignorant, and enerv i ''’be Blactlooa. ted •laveholders, whom the I,light,i. ' : V s. ' V: '' ” ,,nrn » yet. of the elections tem of human chattel,sm had dwarfed to the ! 1,01,1 v, ' ,, ' r,,av ’ from Kentucky and merset pigmies in physi,|ue. intellect and po : MlS!<, " ,ri 'b'*®® are cu meagre that, to ue, cun.ary resources, laic*,me huge leviathans - ,1,oy ‘ :iv '' n ° r,,rtain ‘ f 'di,*tion of tbe geU^al
their pewer a mighty jmwer, and themselves
ferfset stsam-engines in breeches toupply it. Tl “’ (o " r '" " 1 bonisvilU, however, betTbe men of the North were, in the,, hands, j "P“ n of •^'r 8 tk ® r ® ‘ban like great lumps of dough, to l«. turned thi-. rtnv “ on,f, ''ler ” can be supposed to be, way and that ae they might choo e. The | l, P rak * thus encouragingly of the result ift
antithesis was so lad 1. so diflimilt to conceal Kentucky :
from the dulled eye, that Mr. H. saw at once . T'V ,{rM . , , , IV K -We have returns ik. . , , bv iclegrapl, from several of the mo«t. importtile necessity of explaining how a people j ant points of the State. They all indica>e vary may, at the same time, he weak and lnrf T ftn ' 1 decisive gains for the Anti-Know-strong. This he attempted to do l,v i f ! ,,,hi " K , s have no doubt hut that . , 10 l,v the result vesterday* election in Kentucky bAfAlj Dnngiog forwanl flint Iinju-'f nit.l ' trill shown mujoritp of t^o thou Axod for the obnoiions system of repieaeutat ion, which,! , ' r "’ 0< ' r “ < '.v l b® "*''!’'of PMty politics in this . . _ ■. . , ‘'lection was forced upon the Dsraocratic. nartv to use hie precise language, allowed every and ,t ha-manfully, and trinmphently Jet t^ slaveholder, whose fortune, or misfortune, it This result is hut a foretaste of Nov era was to own five slaves, to east four vote. - p' r 1 , ' r,n, «b°" t Kentucky the love of the , . , ... , I "'o"j*rcp-nderates ah*,ve all oath hound and
oda for biniMolf, Ann thru^ for Ium niggiT*/*— aren't farfiovt^.
This great lover of the slaw jiower was thus
nifl I.Hie XA’hlE l.aivy• ra (■ C|ac|aMkt|
rm e , f * r
I he following are the namse of eoue of tlm prominent Old Line Whig lawyers In f in, innati, who support Mr. BcciAMAE for the Presidency. It is quite n formdiable Hat
barely alluded to, ami then left, without further elucidation or comment. Mr. Bt run* oamr must have calculated largely upon the good nature of his audience to ^upposn that they could be an enaily satisfied on a point so
Important, ami he must hav calculated more i 35 r<>, 'P® r,s ,al ® T “* * n<1 respectohility, and cm* largely still upon their atoihl ignorance to , br.,cos the very flower of the old Ciav and
suppose that the fallacy of h,s atatement! W***™* or ? an ’*«< i c'n : would not be detected. |r was good elec- M t K *7
tlonoering yorac, however, and that, with Mr. | Jud? slftf,,, " '"■ iJl^KfcSSr’ BpELtEyamc, was in the present emergeney, i VM" Anderson, Faq. •Ale*. Jehneo*. Km, th# right kind of a game. v^w'r B * ,es ’ ^ r ‘ Anderson, Eoq ,
. .j . .. . Nick. Longwnrth.Xsq.,Patrick Mallon Baa Aside from a little extra j>o|ish <,f style, Thus Nesmith, Esq J Worthington Esq
gracofulnoM of geature, and richness of',m- Keq„ a s Sullivan,'£7,'
agory, we do not think the two hours I ——
Mnagvo of Mr. ImiKOAin of »ny gmtor n o' , JE!2£' # ^ *** ^^ttoaettaettm* •eottwes
•^Tfco Ttumou Know Nothings of ▼aodabH^h sod Posey conn ties bold a mooting at Wort Franklin, on Thursday laat, rt which they took pretty effectual steps to N smoke oat ” Mr. Veatch, the M two horse” candidate for Congrsas. They poised resolutions appointing a committee to confer with Mr. Teatcb, and obtain from him a satisfactory explanation of his slows on subjects embraced in the platform laid down by the Convention which nominated Mr. V., and which the FaLMoar. men cannot endorse. They also declare that they will give no countenance to any candidate for Congreve who will not declare his determination to support Mr. Fn.i.woRr: for the Presidency. Mr. Vbatch’* “jig is up,” in the first District. He might as well come down now, as to require any further waste of powder. His election is entirely out of the range of human possibilities. U* The Cleveland Herald publishes the following: “Weget. it from a reliable source which we cannot doubt, that Mr. Oeorge T. Barnum, Democratic member of the Legislature three winters since, and also private secretary to Oovernora Wood and Medill, and also at this time one of the Democratic Central Committee of this county, haa avowed his determination to vote for Fremont.” We would not give one such old line Whig farmer aa visited us on yesterday, from one of the townships of this county, who now goes for Buck and Breck, for all suen miserable excuses for a man as this second humbug Barnum—a paltry, whining, loafing, ignorant Knave. If all this breed of mulei would leave our party, as they should long ago bare done for the party's good, we should feel twenty years younger in the fight. They have been the dead weights and ruin of our once proud nnd victorious party in Ohio. Always in office, and always growling like a lazy dog with flies on his sore ears. We shall get ten honest recruit* for every such deserter from our ranks. But what our opponents will do with such a set of addition!, we cannot guess, unless they rub out, change their names again, and start anew.—OAte Statesman. The nonchalance with which the Black Republicans rig themselves ont in the “old clothes” of the Democratic party, and then boast of ‘‘their good looks,” is enough to make a horse laugh. Tkey are a convenience, on the same principle that "second hand dealers” are, who enable one to get rid of the cast off rubbage of his wardrobe. If they find it "dead property” it ia their own ‘‘leok oat,” and not ours. Kansas Affairs.—At latest accounts from Kansas, the ruffisns quartered at Leavenworth continued the robbery ami expulsion of every Free-Stateemig^nt landing at that place, conducting their operations boldly under the eyes of Smith and Sumner at- the fort. No Free State man could get up the river safely unless he passed himself off as a Pro-Slavery man or a Buchanan Democrat and put on horaer ruffian airs.—Ijafayette Journal There is a boldness in such statements thatcapsthe climax of what, under ordinary circumstances, would be denominated “cool impudence.” Accounts from Kansas, of late, have ||en like angel’s visits, few and far be tween. Certainly, none of the kind indicated by the Jmimal have made their appearance in this region. We suspect that our Lafayette neighbor is atill singing the same old song from the mere force of habit.
O^The Know Nothing Republicans affect to find something criminal in the fact that John V*w Boren is to be married to a daughter of a slaveholder. What do they think of Fremont, who married a daughter of aslaVeholder—and run away with her at that.
I For tbe Indians State Setitinel. j Humbuggery. The Abolitionists tell us that the South, in consequence of slavery, ia greatly inferior to the North in intelligence and virtue, and in the uext breath they tell us, in substance, that the South, with her ninety members in the lower House of Congress, have out-voted end bought up one hundred and forty-four intelligent member* from the free Sutea, who had been elected by an intelligent and virtuous constituency ! Now, does it look reasonable to suppose that one hundred and forty-four intelligent members in Congress from the North are not a match for, and should not be able to guard their own right* and interest*, and that of their constituents, against the attacks and aggressions of ninety members from the South, elected, as Abolitionists say, by an ignorant and immoral constituency? It would seem so. The truth is, the North, with her overwhelming majority in the House, is abundantly able to take care of her rights and interests—but the great trouble is, the Abolitionists are oggresiive, and believe that a higher law should govern slavery than the Constitution. Yes, because the Democrats will not consent to violate the Constitution, they are called "Doughfaces, ” and despised by graceless fanatics, who think " we should have an anti-slavery Constitution, au antislavery Bible, and anti-slavery God.” Union.
lTrsotl*(*d from the Bacloe Volksblatt, of July 18. | Alteapt at Bribery. It ia very amusing to see the German Republican prasa trying to show that they are not hired and paid by their party. Below wa shall give a striking proof how the Republican Know Nothing party makes every effort to bny up and control the entire Ger-
man press.
few days ago
portion of the Mariposa Grant of Mr. Fremont; they want so far aa to ask ns how much we would take for hoisting up the Fre-
mont and Dayton flag.
How we met such an infamous suggestion, the Buchanan an Breckinridge fleg at the head of our columns will show, and we a asrare onr readers wertrill not only keep up tbe names of tbo Democratic Candidates till the fourth of November next, but that during the preaant Presidential Campaign they shall find in the Radne Volksblatt a hearty support and a zealous advocate.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAMA COVCERT.
A*P
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE! Bl, A K E " FA VIII ,Y!
AND
Hr. F. A. TAW EH ILL,
The ol<l In lianap-.l’- fi»T,>nt<-.
• T TUI
\TilF.>F.I M. Xlonday Kvcaing, Vuaust
aafttf
WILLARD & STOWELL,
MUSIC DEALERS.
J^EEPS constantly on ban t the larg doom, Eoiicons, Accordeons, Guitars, vY Fifes, MuMc and a general aa-ortm
chandl-e Call and see.
No. 4, Bates (lonsc, ■uiltanapolla.
augStf
WANTED, ■ > Y » joung and .tnicle German, wUo apeak, and BB writes tbe Enullah »ud Gorman lamgaaee,, a situation in « Grocery Store, or a. B..nk keeper. Good reference, can be iriven. Plea-e leave vonr addre„ nt thi, OIBce.
ang5d3l
EEPh constant
Piano
eat assortment of tale. Also. Melo-
ons, Accordeons, Guitars, Violins, Drum,, and a general assortment of Musical Mer-
RAN AW XV.
liTiiii; in Perrv township, ,n indented apprentice to the
Farming bu,ine.„ Thi, i, to forewarn the public not trust him on my account, as I will par no di
, contracting.
*131
(TtROM the subscriber, D GEORGE HARDIN, i
Eai U I hi.
debi, of
par
sugMSt CORNELIUS JONES.
NOTIC'B or <'OPART* KRHHIH. lULD herewith notify th - —- - •
lay associated mysolf with
i, ai
name nr.d style of Dessnr Bros. Indianapolis, Aug. 5, Isfiti—tl
the
GEN. TOM THUMB!
T WOULD herewith notify the public, that I have ih.i 1 day associated mysolf with my brother, J*w. H. Das-
hsr, and shall conduct the business in
her, fnti
Jos. li. 111,, ire under the
AD. DF.SSAK
(For tbe Indiana State SeatfawLl Mario*, July 3d. 1856.
Musas*. Editors or m SssTmu:—My Democratic friecds have imposed upon me the duty of giving you some account of the ! Grand Democratic Rally at this place on Set- 1 urday, the 26th of July. For some two week# previous we had taken pains to circulate handbills thronghont the differeuttown- j ships of this county, announcing 4kt Hon.' A. P. Wit.lard wonld address tbe citizen* of. Grant at thte place on that day—that* hick-!
ory pole wonld be raised in the morning, and 1 that a general attendance of the Democracy INDIANA POL IS Ml SH STORK.
of Grant wa* expected. We then procured a' hickory pole, twenty-three inches in diameter at tho foot, an*l consisting of four splices, of an aggregate length of two hundred and thirteen feet, according to the measurement of an j honest Fusionist, who said he did it for the purpose of settling disputes as to its actual height. Many were the Abolitionist* who prophecied that this wonld never be raised— some were so impudent as to loudly express their hopes that we would not be able to raise il—while a few were brave enough to bet their money on this result. For several weeks previously the weather had keen extremely dry, and the clouds of dust on all of our roads were very unpleasant. But on the morning of the 26th, as if Providence were making a special interposition for our accommodation, a gentle shower of rain commenced falling at three o’clock, a. m., and continued until nine—jnst sufficient to settle the dust and cool the atmosphere. No sooner had the rain ceased, than the masses commenced pouring into town from every direction, and by 12 m. a concourse of jieople had assembled, which, in numbers and enthusiasm, far surpassed any demonstation, either political or otherwise, which this town has ever witnessed. This is admitted by all
parties.
At about 10 o’clock, a. m., a procession of ladies and gentlemen was formed, for th* purpose of proceeding to meet and welcome Lieutenant Governor Willard, who, in company with General Dodd, was approaching the town. This procession was arranged as
follows :
IYr.it, the Marion Brass Band, drawn hy four horses, decorated with buck horns, flags
and banners.
Htcond, thirteen ladies on horseback, with partners, and bearing flags properly inscribed,
representing the thirteen original States.
Third, thirty-one ladies on horseback, with partners, and bearing flags properly inscribed, representing the present States of the Union. Fourth, seven little girls, dressed in white, in a large carriage, and bearing flags properly inscribed, representing the seven organized
'ferritories of the United States.
Fifth, numerous ladies and gentlemen on horseback, by couples, hearing " Buchanan
and Breckinridge ” flags.
Sixth, a long train of carriages, filled with ladies and gentlemen, many of them bearing
flags and banners.
Seventh, a lengthy foot procession,head ad by a band of martial music, who rode on a large wagon from a neighboring township, drawn
by sit fine horses, and filled
number of men, most of whom were Old 1 -i-i 828 Keas and Tierce* l l.-*afl.rir-l, on ooBS'gniaent. Line Wh** 9 ' who can’t go the Abolition, Dis-. f ° r ' "wRIGHT, BATES a MAGUIRE.
iiBion ticket of the modern fanatics. They
bore above them a lofty banner, appropriately mottoed for the Constitution, the Union and the Democratic nominees. Even the vile Abolition sheet of this place estimates the number in the procession at from 1,000 to 1,200. It was formed on a street within view of the crowd of men who wore engaged in preparing to raise th* pole, which by this time was decorated with a huge pair of buck elk horns, emblematical of the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, placed one hundred and sixty feet from Its foot, while thirty feet higher up floated a streamer thirty-three feet in length, bearing the names of Buchanan and Breckinridge. Soon after 10, the word being given that “ all was ready,” this magnificent emblem of the National Democracy commenced lifting its antlered head above the dense crowd, who, with ready hands and strong arms, managed ropes, pulleys and pikes. With the exception of a few who were commissioned to direct the movements of the men, a profound silence was observed. Many a strong nerve trembled as one or two of the ropes were seen to yield to the huge weight and snap asunder. With but little interruption, however, it was steadily and silently elevated to a perpendicular position, where it was quickly and firmly secured, while our noble banner—tho eagle, the stars and stripes—was aa quickly mn up to the “mast-
MISCELLANEOUS.
WRIGHT HOUSE SALOON
AHB
CITY DINING ROOMS.
in a luat ntficen*. manner, i;.«
iain* Hftloon
rc*U d>
a-j qa' mix .1 up, io a mi
^emeDt of ihe Wright Uo«* . va Dini Neither pain* or expsrn**! have Leen jpai UliH the beat eatlnr-twi -w in ibe W. »». an. be bail, at all hony., < \ ^r) tiling ihat Un- market affm
MISCELLANEOUS.
T ocis EPP15GER. Proprietor of tbe Wnxht Hoe-
ha fltlx *1 tlD. in A mat manner. Llil
Wi
r ei
Fre<* Oy«i*rv Hata*. URmUth, >*r*liBi'a, »ml other ■ielirarieH, an also all kinds of game m their season. Parti*, ami private families -anplie.l »♦. short noTica ] davit ^ tbe f.vst cook in tbe r0antr7.be (Utter- himself that everythin* *ill b* rotten up Iri tho !>esl -trie, ami ; in a manner l<> please the m—l ra-ltJion- la-te
JulvI-itf
(i. CRANE,
wmm wjfi * w * N-4 a L
UVEmsio X>ea*l©x*. TEMPERANCE HALL.
InHatsapoH*, In*
DROWN .fe ALLEN’S Jj Hailet, Davis <fc Co.’s.
Hazelton <fc Bro.’s, Lemuel Gilbert’*.
Price* ra Sheet Mu
JulytH
Peter*,Cra** Si Co.'h Piano bMrte.
ting from f
nging from $200 to *800
asic. Strings, Ac.
= ? ^
30 We-i U .iihington at.
Office I
NOTICE.
fBXHE circulation of tbe We*tern Exchang A cUetks are redeemed at Its office in coin, on de- 1 man-l. Banlcinc hours from 0 to 10 A. M,, and from 1 o 4 P. M. it. .h HAMER, julyOSdOw Caahier.
L—i
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! a RF. opening at No. 38 West Washington St, oppo- I . % site ib« Palmer House, a i»rr>- and varied stock!
of
Fancy GooIs.Tjvs, \ ankec Notions,Baskets, Bru:hea, i Combs, Embroideries of every description, Silks ' Chenilles, Flosses, Worsted Hosieries, tvit j low and Wooden Ware, Bird ( ages, <VC > largest Euro- •
goeds
. . mporiers' proflu, we can oiler iinii»d.il Inducement 1 10 buvers — Please call and saiisfv voursnlveg. jdh’Mdtf HENRY HAUSMANN. j
TNREMOST iN TOWN -
JD Just received, a large supply of the life, explo- j rations and public .services of lonn C. Fremont. Trade •ents supplied in nuantiucs to suit, nt Now York !
12mo paper. Price23c.
‘■o *2
or Ag(* prifUM
jy25tt_
TEW MU-SU'— Juat published. 1
SIEABN3 & SPICER, 12 Illinois st , IndiauapolU.
N Juat published, a 1
Polka,” by F. fa
all who have heard it Prt
Music Sti
beauntul ptcc
dtana Polka,” by F. Jaeger. It Is mucjt admired by j
entitled, - ‘In-
store of
Jnly24dlw
-•nee 25 cents. For sale at the i WILLARD <fe STOWELL, Bates House, lndianap.3lU
THIS WORLD RENOWNED AND CELEBRATED
MAN IN MINIATURE!
Uelgbing only 2i Pounda—1» Year* of
Age—and ont 3t Inrbe* High!
W ill hold his Levees at MASONIC HALL. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY:
CONDITION j Of TH* L'Etna Insurance Company, or HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JULY 1, 1359 ; A* p/rjrntei to its Stoikholdcrs, and nadiont in rytnptioere with the State Laics of Indiana
Indianapolis
TUF.BOA V, AUGfJaiT &, A UK l».\F.ADA Y
ACdrsT «.
In the aiternoon ai 3 and evening at 3 i»'cl.iak.
Chil.len
cents
Ad-
> ears of age, 15
neral will appear
S. COBBYN,
g at
mission 25 rent-. Childcn finder ton
mis.
On THUDS DAY, August 7, the Ga
in LA FAYETTE.
aug2d4t Business Manager
Si swoECrTorTi
r l’ , HE co-partnorship heretofore existing between the J. undersigned, in the Livery Staolo businest, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. The buai-
derslgned, in the Livery Staolo biisine y dissolved by mutual consent. Th ness of the concern will be settled by Mr. Wood.
WM. WOOD,
LAYTON .MILT.b
augidiw
with a large f akd
NEW ALBANY AND SALEM R. R.
CHANGE OF KENNING TIME
FAN and after Thursday. July 3i*v, 1866, traina will \J leave New Albanv, daily (Sundays excepted,'as
follows
Wav Mail Train leaves New Albanv at 4 o’clock
STATEMENT.
’T'HE name -if the Corporation Is itr:** Ih-pro-c*
A Compaj*'- located at Hartford, Cone.
The Capital Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
is paid up
Tbe assets of the Company ate Cash in hand, and In I’hoentx Bank Cash in the hand* of Agents .
>eclal deposit, drawing interest Bank, Hartford Bank, State Ban . and Mech. Bank .
hands of Agen
Cash on special deposit, d
Phoenix B
<& Ear
Interest accrued on special deposts Real Estate unincumbered
72 Mortgage Bonds, 6 and
annually.. h Income B'
t-lCj-jl'b 28 I 139,873 00 !
per cent, semi
Express Train leave* New Albanv at 1 45 o’clock
P. M
to CHICAGO, cou
T.TH WEST.
:aslle, with Terr« Haute
Both Trains run dirnnlv through neetlng with all Trains lor the NOh Also, connecting at Greencaslle
Trains for ST. LOUIS, u At Michigan City, Cun of Michigan Central, for
ffmlo,
tebcc, -viDnny. Boston, «tc., 6cc
neetion i* make with Trains
Detroit, Buftmlo, NTu^wra l-alla, 1 treal. (|uebcc, Aibnny New Y*»
iota
k .
at:: P. M. arrive ing thi- u iinii-k,
Passengers who leave New Albanv at Niagara Falls next evening, mat
east
sale ai any pari ofthePniH. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
N. Stivins, General Ticket A gent aug 1
h Income Bonds7 per cent, semi-annually. IC Jersey Mill Water Bonds fi per cent, semi-
annually
5 Milwaukee City Bonds 10 per cent aenai
annually
10Hartford City Bondeeper cent, semi- %nnuallj Money due the Co- secured by Mortgage Bills Receivable, payable at bank .......... iOu Shares Hartford and New Haven R. t?
Stock
105 Shares Hartiord Si Providence Railroad Stock, preferred and guaranteed at 10 pe, cent. 107 Shares Boston & Worcester R. H. St'K 25*1 " Connecticut River R. R. Stock
a. Riv
150,000 00 4 401 00 32,450 59 72,900 00 4,500 00 lfl,20M 60 -7,250 (4) 10,300 00 6,941 03 32,098 "2
Conn. River Co. Stock. Stafford Bank Stock.
Waterbary, Providence.
Hartford
259 200
er Ci tank
Citizens
Eagle
Phoenix
Far. dz Mech. Exchang* *■ . . .State •* 1 . .. city ” “ .... B'k of H’fd Co Bank Stock HTd Conn. River H’fd Hartford H’fd Merchants' Lx N V. North Ktver Alecbanics' B'k N.jtUt America Bank America Bank Republic *• >• B'k Com wealth Jt k - Broadwav B'k ttr.. k
.,350 00 •J,309 00 i ?.5oO 00 1,250 00 5.15(1 (0
A Rare Cflanco lor a Bargain!
“VT'OU know Andy Wallace gives bargain;, and Will .1 sell three brick houses with lets, on ctry reasonable terms—onc-third each in hand, and the balansetw
sud t
one two at Also, thri
same reasons
JeCdti
0 y«*»
two story frsrca boose; wnh lots, oa ta*
bia term-i.
ANDREW WAUiCE. {Joornal copy. 1
'T'Hl NEW YORK. DAILY SUN-I» 8 *u’ ’.o Clo A bv mall, at S2 ayonr rta, » o • rr.
nlahed gratni and
ear.
1 the ter
Get a spectme • crp
Serd Jerisri
ms Mr
5,150 0U j J 1 ” 11 ,?” K
26,000 ’O. 1 fCE CHE^.T 1 - —Jnstreceived—Assorted Sire”.
15,003 00 . .1
?is .pc*
SE8 3. BKACI),
('ff
Sun Office, New Yctlr.
People TTnion
icreby Proclaim, and give raml’ted upon any of the
head.” It was then that the restrained and P^pefty ci ‘r. wilt be pumanod with the mmoet pent up enthusiasm of three thousand Dera-1 iidlnearingTnd onagl^to tuaUc^aUauchVfr
I.IFF. OF JAMES* HITCH A NAN
TJEsT F.DITION PUBI.ISHF.D — Juat received and -D for sale, one large ,12 mo. 420 pages, with a flne steel portrait well bound in muslin. Agents and the trade supplied in quantities t.> suit, «t the lowost
wholesale price, hv
suit, bv STEARNS A SPICER, ^auglti ^ 12 Illinois si , Indianapoli,
PHOCLAMATION. .Mvvoa'i Orri. K, Inly iu, 1356.
XX7HEKEAS, cuiuplaint has been made at ihisoflite, V? that certain idle and mischevious bovs have Oe„r* guilty of breaking the windows of some of the Ward School-houses, disfiguring the wells, and iniuring the
out-buildings, fences, and lottnc*,.
Now, f HE RZFORE, notice tliat any offe
of this cit
j nion
Hanover
Ocean
Metropolitan Butchers dr Drovers' imp’tera & Traders’ inter Ex. B’k ft’k
.5,003 00 :n,'2u.i 00 11^00 00 75-75 '.hi '.*.7*y 50 ft,670 r-o 11,000 no )0,000 "O 24,iM rm 10 & 'if 09 '4,000 00 1^,750 OIJ ■1 3Q0 (Hi is.uo.i 00 Jl 00O 0t> 3,600 (W 9.700 00
500 f 0
9'2,2((.) 00
1 1
1—Assorted hires. JACOB LINOLEY
may 14-dtf No. 10, West Washington-;, T HO M AOThTTLOO M B k’, ATTORNEY AT LAW
INDIAN A 1*01, IS, IA I* Taibott’a Ji>wr>irv Store, with ij, jn5dlwb;»!t?
UTrOibce iavld Mar-
Important Workd Just .Received HISTORY 4ND Kl'aPOSlTORY
f»F
PULPIT ELOQUENCE. 'PF.rr.ASBD DIVINES, CONTAIN'INJ
Merchants’
U. 3. Trust Co St k •
N Y. Life Ins. ,v 1. Co :-i k -•
Ohio “ ’• ■■
Mech. & Traders B’k .St’K J t uv Charter Oak Bank St’k i!6. Bank N. 5'. Bank Stock i'20.. Market “ ” •• . .ifiq.
Phoenix^
Manhattan f ,.
THE MASTERPIECES
Isaavt
Liabilities.
Tbe Act of Incor
1355
ocratic hearts, as true aa exist among the fe " d<, rs
posterity of our Fathers, burst forth in long, | July 3o?i856* r m> h&Ii ' loud and enthusiastic cheering, for the Hon-, angidSw
stitution, the Union, the National Democracy
and her nominees ! Such cheering this por-; o tolen from tion of Indiana never before heard. of Mt Anbu
The procession then filed off under the
tbe City of Indianapolis, 1 a! . HENRY F WEST. I £
13,271 50 : 211,600 00 ' •23,200 (in !
28,7(4) 00 j - t)F
io,(iuo ou 1 T>OSSDF.r, Eourdaloua, Massillon,
-4.300 .si ! J > Barrow, Jeromy Taylor. Chalmers, Robert Hall, 14,625 no j M’Laurin,Christmas Evans, Edwards, lohr, M. Mason, 1,4-25 00 ;Vc.,Ac , with discourses from Chrvsoxinm, Basil, Gre’ 4,040 uo , gory Nazianren, Augusiuie, Ath'abasiuH. and others Is,non (;0 among the ‘ Fathers,” and from Luther, Calvin, Me I6J50 00 j liuethnn, Jo„n Knox, Hiiirh Latimer, ct.,f th • 'Re .'.,nh-2 -.0 ' formers.” Also, Sixtv other Celebrated .8eri<iou, fr.z*n t; ■ 12 50 as many Eioineut Divine* in the Greek and I atin, £ng —^—, lt*h, Gurmau, Irish, French, 5cotti-h, Ameiicaa, and ;l,176,4<ki 30 I Welsh Churches-, a large number of which have now, S 210,943 50 ; for the Orel time, been translated into Fnylish. Tb »
■ whole arranged in their proper order," ,d accompanied
poration i* the samo as uied iu April ’‘‘th Historical bkotchc-i of I’rojchmg in each of th* THOS A. ALFXANDER, Sec’v | cour.tnes represented, and Bioeraphical and Critical —— ! Notices of the saveral Preachers and their Discourse*
bTATF Oh ( o>NEi riCI l, Hartf.id Co , S-- By Henry 0. Fish, Author of Premium Eesov, ‘ Prim:
r , „ , Hartford, July 5, IdhO. ! live Pletv Kevive.i ” 2v, 8vo Price #5,00 Personally appeared before me, a Jostice of the ; Prr h - cth acvk a cp.-V-u Peace, duly quallfled to administer oaths, Thomas A. j - ji.r ' MEAKAb Si .PIcfcR,
Alexander, Secretary, and made solemn oath tbit the i*” 11 '
rotng statement of the assets and condition of .he •
ranee Company Is true.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Pea-e
Indianapolis, Ir V.
luu 12 a natural trotter, ha« a considerable scar go tlie front part of hla right fore leg, where it joins the body,bia wm.,d. He vr,s welcomed in an eppro-
pnate manner by the first Marshal, by music -ward wUl oe paid for the horse, and the apprehension
from the band and by the ladle# and trentle- i ‘ w 5 nt ?; ave
.. ; foregoing etatemen
Mayor | JLma Insurance Co_, , „ .
Slop Thief-sao Reward. : 1 »]f 5 ”^’
milaa east jcIFApplicattons can be made to C B. Darts, Sur -C\- manufactured by ua, on tho ! ve>cr and Clerk, who is authorized to issue and renew tc TCTTv' xj-xta.-.a, two years I Policies in my ab^nce i , , . ^ x C C- r-i d^--> , weli grown and carrie, H’msefrweU. Jnly^u HENDERSON
Mt. An
night oftheSOth
command of the Marshals, and to the sound ’ fr a Mtu^t'rouTr/h^ aTons'iderabii
of music from the band, marched to me
A fow days ago we were asked by some leaders of the Fusion party, if we would not
throw ourself in their arms and earn a smalf dressed himself to the reason, not to the pas-
the band and by the ladies and gentle men generally in the procession. Returning, Mr. Willard was escorted through the principal streets, amid the deafening cheers of the populace, and finally, to the residence of Gen. Dodd, where he dined. At 12 the procession was dismissed by the Marshals for
dinner.
At 2 o’clock p. M. the massess reparied to the County Fair Ground, where a stand for the speaker and seats for the ladies had l>een previously prepared. The speech of Mr. Willard was characteristic of himself— able, argumentative and eloquent. He ad-
nty-flve
n that 1 can get the Hone.
July 31, 1356-01w
The above
ior*e, ana the apprehetab dollar; for any imfor TOHjY M PATTERSON
ALABAMA LOTTERY!
.inthoTitid by tks State of Alabama. Southern Military Academ^
L O T T E R Y
meat of all klncUof
i*yrotec auiv Work.*
Lvec r dnsed for sa!
oc ins Weal-
£3»t ind bait kiirrt
^ATTI.NETS- ► 5 j caMe assorted JySO
■olore, on hand and for sale by
JAMES LOW A CO.,
41 3 Main st., Louisville Ky.
j < LASS F—NEW SERIES, ! To be drawn in the city of Montgomery, Aiana: ! public, on TnarsdaT ; Angust 13th, fpofl,
5in?rfXStS ,> - ,w ‘ !,,9rn alaj '
hky Rockele with e star*, and gold, silver and
1 rain; Roman Ciu. ile*, Pin XVheelJ, Scroll*, Vei . Horizontal and Plural Wheel*; Tnanyiei, Mil
/AVER COAT 31RGES—
50 piece* handsome Mohair Sirge* for f.-. af-coaw-
received and for -ale hv
a city or hiontgomerv, Atanarr.a- ,n arsday ; Angust 13th, l?5e, ou the
hV PXj/YiY 1 I SIoTeeble and Fixed Piec##, SAM'L^3WAN& C0.,_Manage_r;. - wttSh wmbe^ound— nd prl, ' llte Ex - iibl:1 '’ c »t ac5 =S
Afid
rti
flgle*, Miuo 1 tar*; Bengola. Pot;, Tourbll
ling
iy3u
pLAID MaRSFILLE3
J.’ MEg low <t to ,
418 Main street, Lonlsvllle, Ky
2 r ase; on hand and for *ale by JAMES LOW A CO, !
jy3o 417 IMain at., Loulaville, Kv TTON JAMES BUCHANAN — ! XI The be;t edition, (firing the life aud public servi-, ces of IhL* great man,now at Stewart <fe Bowen’s book 1 m&rt, where ibe tra.te can he aqppliAfi in larire or small i quantities. Julvlio
The Penn Medical Univeraity
OF PHILADELPHIA. Fwr. Twelfth and Cheat
designed
separate departn eral, and conduct
Klectlwa In Mlasonrl. St. Loci#, Monday, August 4 As far aa heard from, the returns show the vote for Benton 2^3fi; Polk, Democrat, 1,137; Erring, American, 1,374. For Congress, Kennett, American, 1,639; Reynolds, Democrat, 953; Blair, Bentonita, 2,885, The indications are that Blair ia else tad, but the returns are mas gre and unreliable.
natilnttnn previously to engaging else-
where.
The preliminary lectures to the fall term .’emraencs ! on the llrst of October, and the regular course begin* on the 6th, and will cusiinae for sixteen weeks Tne spring term commences about the 2nth of Februarv, |
and continue* until the flr=t of June, 1857. For announcement* containing Terms, and other pn 1 ticnlars, address .1, M MACOMBR, M. U
Dean of the Male Departmei.i
Dean of the Male Departmei 108. S. LONGSHORE, M. D Dean of the Female Departmei
Box ISK 1 , Post Offlt
Destnetlve Fires. Alexanmia, V*.,August 4. A des true tire fire commenced on the whsrf last night, which has, up to this time, not been entirely subdued. The saw and plaining mill of Lomden A Jenkins, corner of yueen sad Fairfax street#, with ita contents, was entirely destroyed. Lose •boat $8,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary, and much sympathy is sxpresasd for the snflferer*. Mr. BwcfcaMU*. Wsranravoii, Aug 4. It m uofisrstood that Mr BuchsuanJ ia actydnece with hia anoual cuetom, wilMacre Whartland ia a few days for the Bedford Spriafi, where ha will remaia two or thsae
sions of men. Ol' several hours length hia discourse embraced ail the various points at issue before the people iu the great contest now before us. He has made an impression
upon the minds of this people which long r r HlS”*edia3 r hiStMlon^^e^^ed^**bcuh*tex»«, years Will not obliterate. I he ^reat truths i -1- co»' i»U of two eqnal an ! separate departments, which he uttered are endorsed by a majority ! ue^ied^r^esrive^'t^h 0 ^' ,h“ d cm^friudv
of the people of this county, faa we think, » much enlarged
notwithstanding our defeat in 1854,) and will student* of either sei, nsitiu- I'hii&jciphta wuh a i
b, acted „po» by them la October next. | The number of people present on that occasion ha* been variously estimated at from four to six thousand From the calculations which were made by those present who are moet experienced in such matters, 1 presume the proper estimate is four thousand. The Democrcy of Grant are thoroughly aroused. That mad frenzy and blind fanaticism un- j
der which many of our best people roted in julyzseoww
’54, has given place to the wholesome light | ~ FTMAT P 1?riirr aTTfVW of reason, which has for two years been j r-gHE pJSSift toUege, Steadily and effectually disraminatiog itself I M. will commence at tbe College bandings on Mnnthroaghout the length and breadth of the w y ’wi^o’i la; ' 3 ' ^ B , Tt • i . “ . . , »•, rrtncipai, *4«i*»ed by a corps ot competent assistland. It 18 highly aiDUSiDg to observe the ants. The patrons of tbe Institution are earnestly resllly and childish efforts of the Abolitionists • ei “ 1 *° d , w *rd» promptly at to explain away this “Democratic demon- 'V^mmencement of use sewton, for ciaraflcatfon
stration.” Some clench their fists and swear that “the biggest half of tbe crowd were Fusioniats,”—others, that "more than half were Democrats imported from adjacent counties, particularly Wabaah,” while others still boast that, "although the Democrats of Wabash county were prestingly invited, only eight or ten could be induced to come over.” In short, a madder set of raring fanatics we hare seldom seen. All we have to say ia to let them rare. Let the October election enlighten them on these points. We are abun-
dantly willing to risk; it.
Touis truly, T. DQAK.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
* B O-A , O O O !
Will he distributed according lotiie following CkXASxxA-Oooxxt ScAaezue 30*000 NI\>1BEHS-.15,1§5 FKIZEM !
i Prize of . $40,000 is 1 Prize of 15,0001*
7.000 is. 3.000 if. 2.000 is
i Prize of.
Star Piccee,
•Peruvian CrovaFarie,’ Frolics
Yew Trees.
Saxon Centro*,
Chinese Fan;
*40,000 i Fire Trees, : cocsUrdly f>a hand
Mexicac Sun, Mosaic Treej, Roman Traes, Polka Daccjs, Revolvlnit Batterisj, Roman* Mosaic Batt#r,*j Fhinese Fjuntains &c.,
Prize of
i Prize of
i Prize of
i Prize otKi Prizes of.
Motto Pieces,
1,000 u.. i OHO ia 0CH, ter-: 109 t?«
li>0 Prizes of... .
4 Prizes of $200*pprczima !rg to 540, 000 pr re ere 4 Prizes oj }tk> approximating to 315,-
7,'0C0 •
"! ™ j Willi plain or colored Lance, orany other stvis desuej,
; made to order and. delivered with ditpotjh.
j,oj(y All orders addressed to WILLIAM ) & BUFFETT,
Soie Agents, No. 113 .‘.nporioret.. orto the subecr’.ber’
vill receive prompt atmr.Urm. KITCHEN, Pvrot»choist ;
Cleveland, O
1,000 2,000 10,000
je4dtf
COO prize are . ’rues of 75 ap
approximating t..
e .... apyroximaung to 3 noo
Priz-
ooo gj)ag are PrizafoTfc
prtCara Prizes dt
prize are Prizes ol 4, approximating to
prize are
NOilCK.
^^LI. persons having claims against tea :aie Arm of
1,0W>
Prizes of 2-5 approximating to 1,00,, prize are 40 Prizes of 20 approximating to 200 prize are . 15,m») Prizes ol amounting to
15,155 Prizes amiunttne
i of 53 sre
$204,000
ibe 15,000 Prizes of S3 sre determined by the num- — draws the $4O;0w> Prize—if that cumber
’.alas against tea 'ate Arm of it
- -■ ■- ->.)/., uis reqosted to send tiietr biil* to If,a tbe undersigned within thirty days, and ail persons tnl debted to the said Arm, will plsaso call au-:pavitai bills H i MONTGOMEBY, .iasigmJe, j _jy8 N 73, W B «t WiztilDgtoa St SBLF-ADJnsxiNG MILL BUSH! J. L Dnlaaej-’e Patent, Jan 13.1886. 'T'RIS imponatit invention ebviates me difficulty of A new bushing, and adjusting tbe .Spicdle, which U •o often retinirid wttbthj old Bus.-), u itwilirua for yean with tan new Bush, and be j tut utrao and tiah’-
*e tbe day it wss set.
r’Ali commamcativni orordert xidreasod loth*
800
iiz.OOO , u ibe day it wss set.
UTAH oprietcr dlans, u
Pn’ect Agen
ucket in Ute Schema w.ii be er.titied to $8 : if aV even j 25^’ *u*can be w .n st ail times.
shoui.
wbieii draws ild be an odd
number tnen every odd number
iLJj’Ai; com^mamcatiteni^ororoetT aldreaaod totb* fntifans, will be promptly attended to. Office at^ba
Iferidlan street, south of ths Port
ncy, o. tu
a nested to seed their daughters
tbe commencement of the Session, for ciasmfli The Trustees and Principal an determined to make tbe School such an institution as will meet the want; of
oar citizen*.
A number of popiUean be accommodated with board ia tbe family of tbe Principal. For further particular*, letters may be addressed to the Principal, or to either of the undersigned. JAS. I. DRUM. Pres t.
Willis W. Weio " ‘
number, then every event; amber ticket In tbe Scheme i will be entitled to 83, in addition to anv other Prize
tbe Ucket may draw
Purchasers iu buvtng aa equal qaantUv even number-ticket; wilt be certain of drawiu half the cost of (be same, with chances of
other prizes
All those tickets ending with 0,2, 4, 6, 3, — ail those ending wltn l, 3, , r -. 7,9, are odd.
Mammoth Lath Mociuse. where the
tnayi2-!y
TO FILLSrniKS* KEGS Summer News Ink.
-j f\ci KEGS Summer News Ink.
odd and Iv” 100 Baddies Printing Paper, fs-aorted aizea.; ng nearly Also a large lot of colored inks, just received st obtaining j ie6 STEWART & doweN’3.
This article wa
are even- C’OI» LilVKil salt,
^ , j .. , , Blavau A receive directfrcm iha Ptshene
. ^ ' to ”- p *”! ss.r’ni'U’K 1 '. Uj=* All prizeaof SloiOOand under.paFJ immediatetv , after the drawing—cdber prizes at tie usual time of n>>ite-ddcw
ms
e, and guaranis* it deleterious com-
NY. ROBERTS' Drug Stors, 14, West H aaniDgv-.E-st
aANSEBN-OIL—2i)br re'
tatoHT, Sec’y,
ijr*»d5tv
More Good# at Reduced Prices. MAMLBY, HINT AND TEN DEN HALL XT A VE *oid& uics of Sommer Good# that toey AAars oDring at greatly reduced priees, to make room
for in early Fall pa rebate.
Tho** desiring bargains are reapectfnUy inroad to f*®’ our Silks, Berag«, Organdies, Lawn#, Cham**, De cottonadae, Chedt,., Hichortaa, tor aad*'A** * ® 07 ‘ wmr > • a<1 * l< * e f CarpaU ■ HADLXY, HUNT A MENDENHALL.
jyDdtf
itrty days. rxv.
AllcommunIcaiioaaaUicUy coufldenual The drawn . X sale low ror >-aah st
numbers will !<e forwarded to purebaaers immediateh myl5-dti
after the drawing.
Wlaole Tickets flO—Halves 96 - Quar-
ter* eajf.
Prize Tickets .'ashed or renewed tn ether Tickets at
r re's ju-t received and P ROBERTS’ Drug Stow.
d for
hXETICAA.N—A finesV.’ and Amen-an, on band
either office.
Orders for Tickets
may24ddc w
jaiy«2
can be addressed to
S. SWAN * CO., A talon to, Gs
or 3. SWAN. Montgomery. AM.
ssortmectEnglish, FraaaF KOBHRT.k- Drug Stay* .N 14 We-t Washington st.
T=r
tier Almoad l attract the a'
T HA ye t faw choice patterns of Caaaimere. light fhbX ric, dark co on—mutable for the season, which I will manufacture to order, vary low. in order to malts room Dr my Fall stash. T. H JEN5ING6. jyvadrt 90 Kart Washington SL
A fresh let of pure Extracts, which will attract
uution of tb* Ladies, now opeaing at
myl5-ddtw~ H«»BEKf3’Drug S Y7ELYET VEaTING—So b’c» Vaivgt —! ▼ adlayla*, r***4v*d to-dny. and for sal* hv JH8 4H Mg,
if
«