Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1856 — Page 2
I ..■■'rnmmamaL
i P/ULY SENTINEL. I A. V. JtlUUSoN (V W. (’. UKKABKE
K ItlTORH.
UN 1*1 A N A 1*0 J, is. HATimOAV MOMINO, AUGUST », l«.V., DKMO(’HATI(J N<*M IS ATinNH. KOI! I’UKMOKft r, Tames huchanan, or rK^JWTI.TAIIA roil AH'K Fir.RIDK.RT, JOHN C. liUKCKINIHDOK, nr ■■wtrciir. ♦ F'T (i»vertu*, AMIIIKI. I’. WIU.AMIt' •»! Wli»l«** Ft* <btotm<tr s AHMtM A. HMl Vl*«. Ftrr Herr ft ary oj Hiatt, ItAAilKI. HKf •! .tlnrKitn. For Awlitar of Hta/f, JOIM W mum, of Ornni. For 'JYeaiurer of StnU, At|l IM.t JOWKM, •! I«mrtlinlnmntr F/r AUornty (knnttl, IO« K. »lrln».AAl i l», «l Klnnlgnmrrr • For Huprrintrmlmt of Public Instruction^ W ll.l.f t "1 I'. I, A It ll \ HI'.Ia. of Filina hi. Fcr Cleric of Huprrme WII.MAM II. UK AOI, at lioonr. tbr UrurrUr of Decision* of Supreme Court, IJOIt IMIIA TANKA KM. ®l Jaikran mhi roiMmfc** «i>> dimthii t JAMES M. OR EGO, (>K IlK.NIlKirKM.
Otl. SMIMM tte MBMt AM SMMUB. Ool Brrtoii, 1b b bpmbK dalirawd at Warrenaburgh, MIhouH, on tba 15tk nit, 4a*
Willard and Morton. Tim llcjiiililiran rmw*j»fijicrt« Imvo allcgrd Mint Oovornor Wii.i.ahii wn.i iinwilllnj; to moot .lud^ii Morton, ari l to diaiiM tho HUiMtioiirt .it iKiiio in tho rnnvium, wh'ilo limy wnll knew that on the dny that .Itid^o Moitton \vi*h noiiiiuutod, Oovnrnor Wim.auh nd* draMKMl to tlm Jud^o »" invilntion to tnuko ii|ipotiitmcnlH for th»> c inviHn, which wiut declined nnlil uftor tlm lirnt of July. They mot twice liefnro ilmt dny, on Imtli occneioiin uiion thn invitation of (iovornor Wu.i.aro. On tho l‘*tli of Juno, Oovcrimr Wn.t.Aiio roi|UWtcd tho Judj'o to mnko the njipnintiii ent i for July; the Jud^e d<ehnei| until lifter thn lir.l of Au^uxt. After (iovernor Wii.i.aiiii lind mado (i|>|>ointineiii*, which would occupy his tune until Au^u-t. iid, .fud;.'C Morion expriwicd n wiHiii:;nes;< nnd unree l that liis friend, Mr. I »Knir.i.», nhould lix tho iip|>ointnionls with (iovernor Wini.ai:i>. Without con ultii'J iioveinor Wit. i Alto, .liid;',o JoitToN ni.i'le .i|ipoinlun’tits, extending to tho fi'h d.iy oi Sejitcnilier.— Uovornor Wil.i Aito ininio'linteli wilhdrow his n|i|ioiiituients, mid sn'nl he would .ittend Jml^o Morton's. They nn t, foi Mm lit l lime, ;il lt|(H'iiiin,’ton, when Jud.'e Moicion dodiuod to discusi) the i|iie ’i .i with (Jovernor Wii.i.aiio, nlici \ihiili, the hdlowiie' corres|ioiidi’nc<’ tool, |,l;ice Itl.o >MI NO TON , All)’ <. I,'■’.At;. l*KAiiHia :- I iheiiio l<> nddies . my li Ihov i itl/.ens, who Will llxseinhle here I . d.iy, mid In discuss wilti ymi tlie i|i|es t inns siiliinit ted to their derision. As In I he time We s hill I oee'i |iy. I mu Nntislied with the ;iii;tni;e,Mi nt nimle li* Newcastle Anemly unswey is n ijiiestcd Hes|iecl fully , <t'e , A f \\ I I.I.Alt I> I Ion. 11 l\ Monro v To which the .lud^n ro|di<’d ns follows: I il.OOM I NO TON , August 7th, I Jt.Ali Hon. A. I‘. Wii.i.aun—lirtir Sir: Your mite wns received, liml its contents noted. An uii iiointiiiMiit whs made aeventl weeks ngn for >lr. iliindricks, cnndithile for Oougri ss, mid myself, Hi this phu'e, to liegin lit one o't ln< k this nfter iinon. I cannot neceiit of your |iro|iosiliini to divide llir lime, this afteriionii, wilhoul eullim' off Mr Ileinlrieka* 'pcech—n Ihiiin I Irive no tight to do, mid nguinst. wliich he |uiiles|.s The (teidral Komiiiitiis’of this fieinty, in whose hands the arrangements of the meeling have herui, ri’tiimmtrnte neniunt your |iro|><niiioii r« tfardiiig it, under the rireiiuistmirr's, as l.cing higlily iiii|iro|ier That I am, ami have heea ready to meet you at all times since I ronnieoi riul the cariviiss, you are well aware, and would do ss to-day gladly, were the mattei left In me, or did it concern only me. Kesjiectfolly, (>. I'. MOU ION. The |iiihliu can decide whether the Judge has not declined the discussion of the ((ties lions. Uov. Wii.i.aiio will he at all tho ajt jiOintmuiilR now made hy Judge Mokton, and we will thou see whether ho will again shield himself behind a committee, (lov. WilJ.ARn, now underatan ling that tlm Judge will dlactiAs the nueslions with him at those apjiointinenls, the time to he occupied by each, lifting the • imo as that agreed upon at New rustle. « Fillmore in Pennsylvania The h'lt.i.MoKK Know Nothing Convention, whic h met at Harri-hurgh, on the 5th inst., nominalc’d a full electoral ticket. For-ty-three countien were rep esented in the Convention, and great enthnsiasni prevailod among its m-Mnhers. Fm.i.aiokr uill get a large vote in Pennsylvania. 1'hroughout tho eastorn and central |Mirtiou of the Stale, tho gentlemen of thn African permivion are in a woful minority. The he .1 jinl ;es in political matters c incur in Mm opinion that in those portions of Pennsylvania, ITi.i.mokk's vote will exceed Krkmont's, hy thousands. There is a union between tho Aliolilionisls and Know Nothings on tho State ticket, which will give the former a "better look” at the election in October, than they can possibly have in the great contest of November. As matters now stand, there is "cold comfort" for tho Freebooters in the ‘'(>1,1 Key Stoim State." - - «%• Fin© Sentlmenlii. On the 4th of July last, a Black Itopubliean Convention wns held at HulTalo. KxOovernnr Hrkokr and Okrimtt Smith were among tho "bright and shining lights” present. Smith took occasion to exhibit his patriotism inaspeech of some length; among other paragraphs jiecnliarlv Republican, we lind tho following: He only hoped to hear of a collision at Topeka—he only desired to hear of n collision with the Federal troops, ami lint Northern men had fallen—and tnen he would hear of Northern Slates arraying themselves against the Federal Uovornincnt; ami would that l>c the end? No, Missouri would U> the next battle held, ami then slavery would be driven to the wall. If there is not disunion, civil war and treason of tho blackest sort, embodied in the above quotation, wo arc very much mistaken. Smith, however, s|ioke only thn sentiments of the Republican i»arty, as argued by such men as OnuangT, Skward and Uipdixos. Cfc?“ A largo number of tho citizens of Harrisburgh, Pennsylvania, without distinction of ivuty, on hearing of tho appointment of Colonel ItKAnv, as Governor of Kansas, tendered him tho compliment of a public dinner. Col. G., in reply, informed them that, Inasmuch as his immediate presence was requited iu the Territory, ho must decline to meet them at the festive board.
nounoed the Heir England Emigrant Aid Societies, and aaaerted that ha Aaooceed them tho first moment he heard of their formation. When, he said, the Boston new* pa pert came to Washington, tailing of the formation of thane societies, he crossed over on tho floor of the House of Representatives, to where Mr. lUnna was eittiiig, and told him wbut would be the result of this movement. Ho asked him to put a stop to R,and Mr. Hanks promised that he would. After the Nebraska bill pasted, Mr. Mace, a member from Indiana, made a speech, in which ho laid down the ultra doctrine—no more slsve States, and the refusal to admit Kansan unions as a free State. Bchtoh was at that time ready to start on the cars for Boston, to speak in favor of the Pacific Railroad, and th> little time ho had at his disposal before leaving, he employed in writing out a speech, which ho gave to Mr. Oi-ivaa, a member from Missouri, asking him to read it in the I louse. Mr. Oliver asked and obtained leave to road the speech, which (said Col. II.) (some of you have seen, as every fair newspaper published it. In that speech he asserted the right of any State to come into tho Union with or without slavery, according to her own iIrrtcrmination; and the double right which Kansas had by virtue of the treaty with Louisiana; and he not only assorted it, hut proved it. In that speech, he combatted all tho doctrinesof Mr. Mace.— Ho was a man of no concealments, and now, having (obi them of his condemnation of the Emigrant Aid Societies, be would say that he also condemned tho inroads of Missourians into Kansas as a violation of law and right. The elective franchise was the basis of their whole {>oliticsl fabric, and a terrible eriino was jierpetrated when it was subjected to violence. Tho purity and freedom of their elections was their only lifeguard for safety and liberty, and whoever violated them, even if it was those whom ho addressed, sinned against the Constitution and the sacred rights bequeathed to them hy their fathers. A Warning to Kama* Agitators For tho purpose of keeping the popular mind in a statu of fron/.y on tho subject of "Km ias Outrages,” tho Pusionists have not failed to propagate all sorts of falsehoods, and manufacture, out of whole cloth, ac counts of enormities committed in Kansas, that had no other existence than in the fertile brains of tho lying originators.^ Scarcely a day paHsca that does not bring authentic denials of Mm "horrible outrages,” "cold Uoodod murders,” and other deeds of atrocity lhat have gone the rounds of the Abolition press, dressed up in all tbe details necessary In give them currency. The base fraud Mins practiced upon the public mind, is not the only deplorable fealuro of this shameless attempt (•> manufacture political capital.— The untold misery and anguish thus cruelly indicted upon tho friends and relatives of the alleged victims of "border ruffianism,” are of tlxnnselvns nnfticlent to bring down upon the heads of tho authors of tho "Kansas butcheries,” on paper, tbe scathing rebuke of every honest, well-disposed citizen. Tho effect which they produce Is, In some instances, of a most deplorable character, ns will be een by the followin''paragraph which wo find in the Detroit Free Press : Mh.anviioi.v Final* os a Falsely Kkportbd "Kansis Oi irauk A Mr. Jewett, of Chelsea, M n li , eame to his death n few days aiaee in eonseiineiice of the intense excitement of mind caused by a report I hat his brother in Kansas had been killed by tlie border ruffians of Mis-
souri.
The I’ostmaster of Ohelsea attended the fu neral, mid IihJi with him a letter, just received from Kansas, for the elder Jewett, which he could get no op|M>rtunity to present until after service. The contents were made known atthe grave—Mr. Jewett and wife were alive and well, comfortable and happy—had not been hung or even arrested. The story of Jewett’s murder was extensively published in the Republican papers. Cftr Ruv. Owen Lovejot Fremont^ Aboil lion candidate for Congress, in the third District, Illinois, advertised in the Princeton Post, about three years ago, that he was agent of the "underground railroad;" that he was ready, at all hours, day or night, to assist persons escaping from slavery; that he would have teams ready to carry them forward; that he resided one and a half miles from Princeton. Thus do tho Fiuionists incorporate "nigger stealing” as one of the articles of their creed. Tho greater the thief, the stronger urn his claims for their aupport. Let the reader imagine, if he can, the "glorious time’’ we should have in this country, with a majority in Congress, of such men as the Rev. Owen Lovv.ioy.
Tha IM—iratle Ttetery in Kaataakr—Tht ■a hi gloriously for 4he Democracy.— Than is no reason now to dooft that they haws carried it by a largo majority. The last Know Nothing Legislature gerrymandered the Slate so that, aeeordiwg to former malts, the Democrats would cany but two Circnit Judges oat of the thirteen in the whole State. Such has been the revelation in pablic opinion that wo have undoubtedly carried eight. The Louisville Courier's re-
tarns are as follows:
Pldoeah District—R. K. William'’, Deni. Bowlinggreen District—A. W.Oraham.Whig.
Colonel Benton’* Opinion. Cononel Benton, says the Detroit Free Press, does not seem to think much of his son-in-law’s chances for the Presidency, a speech at Warrensburgh, Johnson county, Missouri, on the 15th inst., he is reported to have said : Mr. Buchanan would certainly be elected by the people. Of that he had no earthly doubt, fur the people knew that Buchanan was a man of |H*ace, and was needed at the bead of affairs in their present disastrous condition. He had known him long, for they had entered (A.tigress together, and he knew also that the State which he represented was s conservative State, and prized ihe peace and honor of the country. This language, says the Press, was us«d of course, with reference to all the candidates for President. It Is not, therefore, merely laudatory of Mr. Buchanan, but deprecatory of Fremont. It must be that but for Colonel Benton’s realization of Fremont's utter unfitness for tbe Presidency, ho would snpiiort him. OCT Mr. Burlingame, in his speech at Masonic Hall, in this city, last Monday night, spoke very freely of Northern Doughfaces. Are they not as respectable as Northern Dough-headed Niggorism ? Mr. B., in his own estimation, ia certainly a very sprightly-minded " indimd«af his mother, when ho was a baby, moat have fed him on "milk-sop," made of that Yankee cow from which they make "pumpkm-buUer” He ought to have his name changed to Poroami—that i* the name given to dunghill cocks. A game-cock always stands and fights on the spot where he is attacked—but a dunghiil cock runs off to his own dunghill, and if he finds he is not punned, turns round, claps his wings and crows. He is a dunghill cock, and a dirty, low fared one et that. «
[Frew tbe Cleveland PUiadeator.l Order Relwu* la Kmaeas—Tbe Wars are Oxr«r—Hhe Herder RaWaas Owae. Unless Lane with hia banditti can kick up a muss, Kansas will remain quint. What the "mreeahen” will get up to make Wood-end-thunder capital out of, remains to be seen. The New Yotk Tribune 1 * special correspondent, July 6th, writing bom Lawrence,
says :
Never did the Free-State cause staml in greater jeopardy. We have more peace now than we hare had for many months, ami the lull witnesses an activity in agriculture, building and business affairs.
Bardstown District—K W. Kavanaegh. Dem Louisville District—W. F. Bullock, K. N. Lexington District—W. 0. Ooodloe, K N. Mt. Sterling District—J. W. Moore, Dein. Maysville District—E. C. Phister, Buchanan
n.ig
t-vvinylon P'BlricI—S. M Moore, Deni. Elizabethtown PiM .1 me- Stewart, K. N In the remaiping four Ji.'M 'I"- iVum cratic candidate- are dotiLMr-a el.V .-.l In tbe second appellalo ili-tiivt. v hirh contains tho counties of Kenton :imi I'amp bell, lying immediately opjKwite t<> un, the
Courier figures thus :
fll SKCONn AITKILATK IHSTHH T MARKIULI- DCS A I,. MOORCtlKAD. CLARKR. (dr. AT.) tlum ) (A', .v.) (/*'*•)
This morning the work t>egaii on I hotel A considerable number of men
NEW advertisements. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.
«RANI
DRAMATIC FKRFORBAMCEn
T
cFty
>USE
[NG *1100118.
T OUIS KPPlJtGEB, Proprietorsf the Wright Hoase Lj Salo»a.ksRHsd ■a.la a mat attesat maaaer, Ike
BLAKE FAMILY!
2,578 2,289
1J.275
279 niaj Tho night counties not in the Courier's table gave tho Know Nothings eighty-seven majority Iasi year. Tlii.s year they have undoubtedly given Duval a handsome majority. He has three hundred and seventyfive in Campbell, at least three hundred and forty in Anderson, while Bracken is but one hundred and fifty against him; Grant thirty against him; Booue two hundred against him. Tho other counties will not be much either way. Ho is probably elected by at least six hundred majority iuadislrict which gave Morehead, Know Nothing, for Governor, last year, near three thousand majority. This is a great triumph for the Democracy of Nothern Kentucky. [For tbe Stair Sentinel, j It is understood that tho Black Republicans have nominated the honorable Sh iflotnrlotter Colfax as their candidate for Congress in tho Ninth District. Tlie lion. Shallowclotter voted in the Stale Convention and at the polls, against the adoption of the l.’ith article of the Constitution. Ho is in favor of admitting negroes into tho State, from all quarters, without re striction—permitting them to become freeholders of Real Estate, to the full extent of white men. Tho Hon. Shallowclotlei is in I'ayoi' of admitting negroes to testify in Courts of Justice in all eases', the same as white men, without any restriction. The Hon. Shallowclotter is in favor of conferring the elective franchise <>n negroes, to tho same extent now enjoyed by white men. Tho Hon. Shallowclotter is in favor of repealing every restriction that makes any difference in the social, municipal and politcal rights, between the white man and the negro. What would ho the consequences of .such doctrines if carried into elfoct? Just, such con sequences ns the Alnditionists desire—the rights of buck-niggers to marry white women and reside in Indiana, and breed and spawn a hybrid progeny. The right of buck-niggers to fill judicial, adminstrative and ministerial offices in tho State—to sit on juries, and give tone to public affairs as well as in social
life.
This is the plain English of the doctrines aad sentiments and wishes of the Hon. Shailowclotter, the nominee of the Black Republicans of tlie 9th Congressional District of the State of Indiana. Tho lion. Shallowclolter cannot deny that such are his sentiments ami doctrines. I would ask, are not Mich the sentiments of the Black Republican party? If they are not, what are we to understand from the great and growing amiability of Black Republican doughheads, towards the real, genuine, simon-pure nigger-hugger. The State of Kan«as—Read. A largo Democratic meeting was held at Rlanchester, Ohio, when Judge Baldwin, after opening the meeting, as Chairman, introduced D. Ward, Esq., who had boon an active Whig, a Clay and Wbdster Whig. He mado a mast interesting speech. In tho course of it ho spoke of his own observation in Kansas : He had, within the last two months, traveled in and through Kansas, and knew that the newspaper accounts did not truly represent the condition of things in that Territory; that Brown and his troup of Northern desperadoes, Bnford and his herd of Southern liullies, were equally disturkers of the public peace, and neither entitled to the sympathy and respect of decent people, eilher North or South. A small portion of the Territory was ereatly agitated by tuoh men until they were disbanded by Col. Sumner; but the greater portion of the Territory was perfectly quiet, and the free State settlers greatly exceed in numbers the stare Staff settlers, and Kansas will be a free State. The late Kan •as bill, passed by the Democratic party throuqh the Senate sf the United States, is alt that any reasonable man could desire, and if it passes the House, the Kansas excitement will end. This, the Republicans do not desire, for if that was ended, all their pi litical capital would be exhautsed, and they would be left without an argument in favor of the election of Fremont. The Colored Population A meeting of the " colored population ” of Brooklyn, New York, wns held on Tuesday evening last, to " organize a club, and adopt such measures as will bo most practical in the present campaign.” Sundry resolutions were adopted, and among them, one declar-
ing that
We recognize the Republican platlorm as nearest truth and eight, and regard in the nomination of Colonel Fremont the embodiment of Northern sentiments against Southern impudence and oppression—and lend to him our hearty good will, pledging him (as we are per roitted) to exercise for ourselves the right of American citizens in the use of thehallot box ’’ Several speeches were made by "colomd gemmen,” In which Colonel Fremont was elevated high above the seventh heaven, and Messrs. Fillmore and Buchanan sunk correspondingly low. “About Forty Koie Up.” A correspondent of tho Cincinnati inquirer, writing from Lima, Allen county, says that the question there is between Buchanan and Fillmorb. lie gives tho following sig-
nificant item :—
At a Democratic meeting here the other day. General Blackburn who was strong for Chase, was presiding officer, and at the close it was requeued that those who voted for Mr. Cha«e and were going to vote for Mr. Buchanan, should rise, when about forty of the people rose up, and ao declared their sentiments.
*l»e at Fall Hirer.
Fall Rives, Thursday, August 7.
The Linen Mill, in this city, was partially burnt to day- Loss, $15,000. InsuredThe Chief Engineer of tbe Fire Department was severely injured by fidling from the roof.
Democratic Musa Meeting.
Portland, Me , August 7.
assembled to Buchanan and
A Democratic mass meeting day to ratify the nomination of
Brsekiaridge. It is largely attended from all
parts of the State. Nathan
Clifford preside*.
the new went to work removing the ruins to clear the site for the new building. Three hearty cheers for the work were given before they began. Taking ad vantage of the peace for the last week or two. buildings have been going up very rapidly, and Lawrence again presents a flourishing aspect There’s truth for you 1 There is peace in Kansas ’ Think of it! And M* puts the Free-Slate c:tme iu jeopardy—J. e. t the election of Fremont. What mil the Soctionalisio d<> ? [sink out for some now card !— The only thing that can minister to the diseased Free soil cause is a fresh batch of murders, buntings, broils—a new rebellion—something to stir with—anything horeible. Look out! The dreadful condition of the Slavery agitators suggesled to tho Jersey Telegraph the following mode of relief : Wantrd—Some half dozen smootli-faced Aminadab Sleeks, to station themselves somewhere on the Missouri line, to manufacture "border ruffian outrages" of the steepest kind, for “down-east” consumption. Full employ ment given until November 4, IKifi. For further information apply to Ward Beecher, at the Church of the Holy Killes, or of Horace Greeley, at the Tribune office. P. S.—Political preachers preferred who aiv accustomed to “shrieking for freedom’’ and “blePdiug Kansas" in the sacred desk on the Sabbath.
*•»
Perry County, Ohio. From the Perry County Union, wo learn that a "thumping majority” may be expected for Buchanan in Perry county, and that she "will wheel into line and claim iter old rank among the strongholds of ( lie Democracy of Ohio.” The Union says :— We can boast of great accessions to our strength here. The Hon. Win. K. Fink, late Whig Senator from this District, is out openly and undisgiiisedly for our ticket. George Mor ris, Ksq., is also going for it. Judge McDonald, Adam Fink, John Talbot, Dr. E. K. Magriuler, K. K. Huston, and a large number of others, all the leaders, at one time, of the Whig party, in Perry, are now unhesitatingly in favor of the Democratic ticket. . — . Feathering His Own Nest Lane, the Kansas fATRtoT, is feathering his nest finely from the contributions of the aid men in this State. Ho refuses to pay his men, intending, no doubt, to keep the means for his own nso when he gets into the Territory, lie has lately had a difficulty among some of his men, who gave him severe (logging. A few such whippings might do him some good, if he is not too far gone for any inHiienee to reach him. Our men here should call a meeting immediately and send on a fresh supply of means to this self-sacrificing patriot and philantropist !— Sind I we have a call?—Bloomington Flaglilt IvenIucky Election. Louisville, August 7—1’. M. Thirty-six counties heard from, mostly complete, giie an aggregate American majority of t wo thousand anil seventy three. The Democrats gain live thousand six hundred and fifty five on (lie vote of 1855 for Gov-
ernor.
MASONIC HALL. GVx'XRXxd. Ooxxoox’t. MADAM ABLAMOWICZ, I r AS tlie Imnor uf aunouiiclug to tho t'ltilcn* of "mli I t tmapohx ami vicinity, Uiai on her way South, she will give Jt Gra*J Concert, on Tuesday Kve»lnir, Aiiffnat I’Ztlt. ILi ■ For I’ariiculHrs see small hills,amt future advertisements. [aagiMt K VKAITKUN of those VHlnahlo Lots on thn first ►J and second squares Kaai of the Klind Asylum, am to !.n sold on Mont/ay rAe 25/A inst., at 2 o’clock. For further information enqulro nt GROOMS & SMITH’S Real Batata Office. |un*9dl7il Indianapolis & Cincinnati R. R. Via Iznurencebur^. The Shortest Route by 30 Miles!! And Quickest Route by 3 Hours!!! Turk* Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Daily, (.Sundays excepted) as follows :
First Tral arrives at Cii tho Koutes-
ington K. H., at3.nil P. M., and the Cincinnati, Wil-
Jlr. p. A. TAHNEH1LL, Th<-oVI Indiaaapoti* broflte.
AT Ttl*
ATIIKNCUM, Monday Kveniaff. AMgwnt
11th, t*.»6.
__ STATE FAIR LETTING.
I \V ILI. I.KT, to the highest responsible bidder, the L priril.-£cs o, the ‘Dining Hall,’during the approai inc “ Male Fair .” Too said Hall is IM feet long by wide, tables, benches, well, Ac. (Tlie arraneomeaU for Cooking, Lake Oven, & ,are the property of Fletch<>r A MrKlraih, to whom those wtshtneto purchase may
apply.)
Also, the Refreshment Stand Xo. t, Ik* do do Xo. 2. Do il.i do No. X, Do ,Io do No. 4. Tti .s.) interested will pleaaeexamine the frmunds, and
make their bids dellniiely.
Bids referred until 1st September next. The snccevsftil cnmiH-lilon wil Is* required to negotiate the payment of their bids bv the 1st of Ocn*ber, and to |:tve bond each to the amount ol five hundred dollars, with approved security, that no wine, beer, eider, nor spirituous liquors of any kind, shitll be sold from their respec-
^Jsd^taHJkoa^evefygdy tbat^Se mart at^aSo rda. delicaeiea, aa also all kinds of same la their aeason. Partiea and private familtea (applied at short notice Harltg tha best cook In the coaatry.ba tatters himself the* everyihiaft srtH hegetten «p tn tha beat alyte, and in a manner to pteaae the mom fhsUdtous taste. Jnlysftdtf More Goods at Reduced Prices. IBLBYs HURT ABB HEN BF. Mil A I* I* TT A VF. some nice style* of Summer Goods that they Hare oftrringatoready reduced price*, to make room nr aa early Fall parehaae. Three desiring ba real as are respectfully invited to all, examine, and price ear Mlks, Boraxes, Organdies, Lawnay Chalttea,Ac. Cortonndes, Checks, Hickories, Ac., Ibr Ilea's aad Roy's wear, and a lot of Carpets
Ihr sale cheap.
fL
Jy28dtf
IADI.KY, HUNT A MEN HEX HALL.
A. G. CRANE,
live -lauds.
Those who hold the Shunts during the Fair, must
lemseivesand their employ n.l will be suh|.-<-t to the
furnish iliei
badges. Society. BUjrTd.'l
IU)S l
and their employees with member's nbj.-ct to the regulations of the
C. FLETCHER, Jm.,
Gen'l Supt.
Whib' Iron 1
filiiut'iiMware. ■ "VlTtKl'T imporl.-Lllon per Ships “ Northland” am LJ ” Miiiongii-," no Crries in Store, assorted In
stone—
Dining Ware, n«w styles; Tea do do Toilet do do
Ui-lK-s;
Bakers, Ac JACOB I INDLKY, .No 10, West Washington Street.
aiigUt
JAROM the celebrated manufactory of Cornklus A
I’ Bapkkk, Philadelphia.
Stand Solar Lumps, assorted patterns ;
Hanging So'ar Lamps;
Side do do
Hall Lanterns, new si * l.-s :
Oil Globes;
Gass do
Taper Shades; Lump M ils. JACOB I.INDLEY, augTtf No. Hi, West Washington Street. I'l'ciicli China. Gold Band Dinner Sets; do do Tea do Fancy Coffers; do Candlesticks; do Vases. JACOB USULKY, luigTif Xo. 16, West Washington at. g •KKVr BAUGAIXK iu Hosiery, at the JV>ir " F Fanni Store, oppositj the Palmer House. aug7lf HENRY HAUSMAN. I 'voN f lorc-'t O' enijuire at the AVw Fanni Store, for LJ all kimls ot Fancv Goods, Toy s, Yankee Notions, Ac., Ac. |;iug7in HKNKV HA08MAN. indianaTous musIo store.
DHLfllvusilo De«/lex* TEMPKRANCB HALL, ln*llmnm»uHs% Imd 1» ROW S A ALLEN’S. 1> Ballet, Davis A Ce.'s, Hazel ton A Bro.'s, 1 annuel Gilbert’s, Peter*,Craftg A Co.’* Piano Fortes. Prices ranging from $200 to $800. Sheet Music,Strings, Ac. july24 30 West Washington st.
NUTICK.
r|XHK circulation of the Western Exchange Office cheeks are redeemed at its offico In coin, on demand. thinking hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and from I o 4 P. M. G.S. HAMER, july25d2w Caahier. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! A N® owning at No. 38 West Washington St, oppo- / m_ site the Palmer House, a largo and varied stock
of
Fancy Goo4a,To;
WILLARD & STOWELL,
MUSIC !>E \liEKS*
F.KPS conshiutly on hand the largest assortin'
“oosier State. Also, ' >, Guitars, Violins, D is-ortment of Musical
sney Goods,Toys, Yankee Notions, Baskets, Brushes, Combs, Embroideries of every description. Silks, Chenilles, Flosses, Worsted Hosieries, Willow and Wooden Ware, Bird Cages, Ac. Through connection with one of the largest European Exporting Houses, thereby obtaining these goods directly without the payment of Jobbers’ or Importers’ profits, we can offer unusual inducements to buyers.— Please call and satisfy yourselves. jul>24dtf HENRY HAUSMANX.
J71REMONT IN TOWN—
T 1 Just received, a large supply of the life, explorations and public services of John C. Fremont. Trade or Agents supplied In quantities to suit, at New York
prices. 12mo paper. Prlc*25c.
STEARNS A SPICER,
jy‘J5tf 12 Illinois st., Indianapolis.
C O N L> 1T I ON~
| or Tit*
(Etna Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JULY I, 1856. As presented to its Stockholders, and made out in com-
pliance with the State Laws of Indiana.
STATEMENT.
r pHE name ot the Corporation is .Etnx iNsraxarz
1. CowrxNv. located at Hartford, Conn.
The Capital is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
is paid up.
The assets of the Co
n, I.rave* at 7.20, A. H., ami ivosal Cincinnati at 12.115 P. M., in advance of all Routes- connects with the Covington ami l.ox-
iniiwtou ami Zanesville H. K., at 3.3(1 P. M.
iee.oxyil Train.-aCin
and Whe-li rives st Cine
connects with the L. M. K. R at fi.im P. yf., for tlie
>et'ou<l PillsLu
K., at
Jncinnali, Columbus, Cleveland, •Bug Express, leaves at i2.iu P.
This train
express, ti at 5Ji
(0 P.M.
tst, direct.
'Flllrtl ’l rain.—Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling Lightning Ex;>re-s, leaves at 11 i'll P. M., and arrives at Cincinnati at 4.1* A. M., and connects with the Little Miami Lightning Express train at 6.IK'A. M., and arrives at Columbus st 9 30 A. M., Cleveland at 2.3*( P. M , with only one ebangjofean from Indianapolis. PASSENGERS GOING EAST, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!!—Tho 12.10 P. M. Hi.d 11.00 P. M. trains make the same connections to all the Eastern Cities, as by any other route from Indianapolis ! (Wengers and Baggage aretrasferred from Depot to Depot, at Cincinnati, (reo of charge. Fare to New York City ns low as by any other route. augOtf.] T. A. MORRIS, Prest C«KMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDITION O of tho Bank of Indiana, Michigan Citv, (a., on the llrst Monday of July, A. D. 1956.
PR.
[dials
DOLLS- CTS ...50,125 no ... S-J.TS!) 20 ... !,!>06 05
.... 3,
t. aptlal Stock, Note* discounted and Mils of exchange. Suspended debt, Noiesof other Banks Amount of debts due to the Bank,
Amount of our bills on hand Ui’koO 00 Furniture account, 730 00 Coin, 8 032 01
3,480 no
Total,.
Amount of capital stock, including that de-
posited with the Auditor of State, paid in according to the provisions of las
Amount due other Ba
porations or Amount due d'
*119.443 87 DOLLS. CTS.
positors, .
tes, til
of debts issued,.
r lsionsof law, Banks or moneyed corciations,
Amount of notes
ills, or other evidences
XM X4UUW* ISaUXTXZq Amount of dividends made,
.50,0011 no
1 50 15,222 52
.43,993 00 .. 4,226 55
Total, .
$119,443 87
STATK Or Int>UKA,( Laporte county, y ”'
W W. HIGGINS, being duly sworn, deposes and says (hat he is Cashier of said Bank, and hat the foregoing Report of the transactions and condition of said Bank, for the period therein name<i,i8truw and correct,
to the best of his knowle.|ge and belief.
• worn to and sul*scnbed before me the 31st dav of July, 1H06. i A. THORNTON, angfl-dlif Notary - Public.
TJ’ F.KPS constantly on hand the largest assortment of IV Piano Fortes in the Hoosier State. Also, Mein ileiina, Ko!icons, Accordeons, Guitars, Violins, Drums Fifes, Mu-ie and a general :i--ortment of Musical Mer-
chandise. Call sml see.
ifo. 4, Hntes House, lii<liann|tolls
itng.Mf
W ANTED, lift) a young aiid single German, who speaks and ■ Ji writes the English and German I.angi-agcs, a situation in a Grocery Mme, or as Book keeper. Good references can be given. Plea-e leave your address at this Office.
niigf*d3t
It \NAWAY,
17'BOM Hie sobscriber, living in i’erry township, X* GEORGE! HA KDIN, an Indented apprentice to the E'armiug hiisiness. This is to forewarn the public not to trust him on my account, as I will pay no debts of
his contracting.
ang r id3t CORNELIUS JONES. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. I WOULD herewiUi notify the public, that I have this l day »s-.ociate<l myself with my brother, Jos. B. Das s ,n, uml :.liall conduct the burincs? in future under the name and style of Dcssar Bros.
AD. DESHAK.
Indianapolis, Aug. 5, 1950—tf. DfSsiOMr riDX ! ”
''HE! cu-partnersiiip heretofore existing between the mdersigned, iu the Livery Sta'do business, was Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent. The biisine-- of tbe concern will be settled by Mr. Wood.
WM. WOOD,
LAYTON MILLS.
aug2dlw
229 Kegs and Tierces 1 Leaf lard, on consignment.
For sale tow foi
aiig2d?w
nipoi
CowrxNv, located at Hartford, Conn.
Ip ‘ ~
) assets ot tlie Company are:
Cash in hand, and in Pluenlx Bank ‘Cash in the hands of Agents Cash on special deposit, drawing interest in Phrenix Bank, Hartford Bank, Stale Bank,
& Farm, and Mech. Bank
1 merest accrued on special deposts Real Estate unincumbered 72 Mortgage Bonds, 6 and 7 percent, semi-
I
L
for ci h by
WRIGHT, BATES <* MAGUIRE.
NEW ALBANY AND SALEM R.R.
O’
uindays excepted,) as
CHANGF. OF KI A.MXI; TIME. N and after Thursday, July 31st, 1856, trains will
leave New Albany, daily (Sm
follows:
Way Mail Train leaves New Albany at 4 o’clock
A M.
Express Train leaves New Albany at 1-15 o’clock
P. M
Both Trains run directly through to CHICAGO, connecting with all Trains for the NOKTH-WE7ST. Also,connecting at Greencaslle, with Terre Haute Trains for ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, &:e., <&c. At Michigan City, connection is make with Trains
of Michigan Central, for
Detroit* Buffalo, Niagara Fall*, Montrrnl. Quebec, Albany, (New Turk,
Ro*ton, due., A:c.
Passengers who leave New Albany at 2 P. M. arrive atNiagar.i Falls next evening, making this a qnick,
cheap, and pleasant route, east.
irr 1 Through Tickets for sale at any part of the Uni-
ted States and Canada.
B. ANDERSO?, Superintendent.
N. Stivins, General '1 icket Agent. augl
I.IFF OF JAMK8“BUCHANA3f.
T4KST EDITION PUBLISHED—Just received and
O for sale, one large 12 mo. 420 pages
steel pnrtrait wdi hound in muslin. As
trade supplied in quantities to suit,
wholesale price-' by
suit, bv STEARNS A-SPICER
sttf
annually...
9 Income Bouda? per cent, semi-annually. 10 Jersey Mill Water Ronds 6 i*er cent, semiannually 5 Milwaukee City Bonds 10 per cent semiannually 10 Hartford City Bonds C per cent, semi- annually Money due the Co. secured hy Mortgage... Bills Receivable, payable at Rank 500 Shares Hartford and New Haven K. R. 105 Sharee Hartford & Providence Railroad Stock, preferred and guaranteed at 10 per cent...................... 107 Shares Boston & Worcester R. R. St’k. 250 u Connecticut River R. R. Stock... 50 “ Conn. River Co. Stock
50 “ Stafford Bank Stock. 50 “ Citizens’ “ Wate
L30 “ E:agle “ Provide 5oo “ Phmnix “ Hartford 500 “ Far. & Mech. “ “ ...... 308 “ Exchange “ “ .... 240 “ Stale “ « 106 “ City « « .... 75 “ B’k of H’fd Co. Bank Stock H’fd 15il “ Conn. River “ H’fd 259 “ Hartford *’ H’fd 200 “ MerchanU’ Ex. “ N. Y. 200 “ North River “ “ 800 “ Mechanics' •« •< 100 “ B’k North America “ “ 400 “ Bank America “ “ 150 “ Bank Republic “ “ 100 “ B’k Com’weaith St’k“ “ 480 “ Broadway B’k Stock “ “ 400 “ People’s “ “ 4(Xi “ Union “ “ 100 “ Hanover “ “ 200 “ Ocean “ “ 200 “ Metropolitan “ “ 418 “ Butchers & Drovers’“ “ 200 “ Irap'ters & Traders’ “ “ 200 “ Amer. Kx. B’k St’k “ “ 410 “ Merchants’ “ “ 100 “ U. S. Trust Co St’k “ “ 150 “ N. Y. Life Ins. & T. Vo. St’k “ 150 “ Ohio “ “ “ « 15 “ Mech. A Trailers B’k St’k J. City 40 “ Charter Oak Bank St'k 116.... 150 “ Bank N. Y. Bank Stock 120... 150 ‘- Market “ “ “ ....109... 250 “ Phoenix" “ “ 100 " Manhattan Co. “
$48^(06 '26 139,873 06
150,000 00
4,491 (10 32,450 59 72,900 uo 4^(Xl 00 10,20:* CO 5,250 t« 10,300 (Si 6,941 l« 32,098 32 61,000 00
7 r 350 00 9^09 00 12^500 00 1,250 00 5.150 (O 5.150 (XI
............. nt,i.>4f x/xj ■ oy mail, i erbury,.. 5,150 (XI nishod gratis) ridence.. 1,672 (X> paid) to
32,400 00 2i;,(xx» i o Id,(X8l 00 31.200 no 11,800 00 7,875 00 9.787 50 33J!70 (X) 11,000 00 10.000 (X) 24.1 XX 00 10,600 00 24.000 00 18,750 00 9,800 00 15.000 00 11,MX) Oo 23.6<X) 00 9,700 00 9,500 CO 22.200 Ho 13,271 50 20,COO (X) 23.200 00 28,700 00 10.000 00 24,300 (0 14,625 00 1,4-25 00 4,640 00 18,000 60 16,350 00 5,662 50 6,612 50
Liabilities..
The Act of Incoi
1855.
$1,176,468 30 $ 210,943 50
with a One
gent, and the
the lowest
aiigitf
12 Illinois st., Indianapolis.
»*KOCCAM VTION "
.Masor’s Orrtcx, July 30, 1856.
Yi7 HERE AS. complaint has been raai)e at this office, V V that certain idle and misthevion, boys have been
rs of some of the Ward walls, and injuring the
rporation is the same as died in April THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Sec’y.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Hartford Co., SS.
Hartford, July 5, 1856.
Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly quafided to administer oaths, Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary, and made solemn oath that tbe foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the
Avtna Insurance Company ia true. HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace.
WM. HENDERSON, Agent, Indianapolis. Uj’Applications can be made to C. B. Davis, Sur
vet or and Clerk, who is authorized to issue and icneu
Policies in my absence.
july23dtf
guilty of breaking the windows of some of the Wa
School houses, dis'
WM. HENDERSON. dre rai
cal, E of Se Lights
School-houses, di'dguring the v out-buildings, fences, and pumps;
Notv, fhekefork, I do hereby Proclaim, and give notice that any offences commi'ted upon any of the property of this city, will be punished with the utmost severity of the law; —and I request all good cit zens to aid in exposing and bringing to to justice all such of-
fenders.
Given under my band at Ihe City of Indianapolis, Jnly 3n, 1856. HKNKV F. WEST, augld'iw Mayor. OATTINETS— — O -5 cases assorted colors, on band and for sale by JAMES LOW A: CO., jj3o did Main at., Louisville Ky.
QVKB COAT 81 RUES—
5ft
recelvi
9 pieces handsome M'dialr Sirges for over-coals,
ea and for sale by
jj3n
JAMES LOW &r CO.,
418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
ALABAMA LOTTERY! (Jtnthoriied by tbs State of Alabama.) Southern Military Academy LOTTERY!
CLASS F—NEW SERIES,
T*> be drawn in th* city of Montgomery, Alabama, in
public, on Thursday, August 13lh, 1856, on the
HAVANA PLAN!!
SAM’L SWAN & CO., Managers. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
*80 4,000!
Will be distributed according to the following AXACxa.±fioexa.t fikslxeuxe! ( 30,000 NITMHRRS-.15,185 PHIZFS ’ ! 1 Prize of. $40,000 is $46,000
15,000 is 15,000
&C., L»f
»»>
Printers, Attention! PRINTING TYPES, Ornament*, Borders,
J. every variety, furnished at Now 5’ork prices
STEWART & BOWEN,
aug8dti No. 18, Washington atreot. A Rare Chance for a Bargain!
■YTOU know Andy Wallaco gives bargains, and will .1 seU three brick houses with lota, on very" reasonable terma-one-third cash in hand, and the balance In
one, two and three years.
Also, throe two story fran
same reasonable terms.
Je2<Uf ANDREW' WALLACE.
(Journal copy.)
r UHK NEWTYORK DA I Tv SUN-I* re^*. c(a n A by mail, at *2 a year. Get a spec-tine - cep* (fu • Dished gratis) and see the tor’n*, Sti d letters (pet'
M08KS 8. BEACH.
siuo houses with lots,on this
jelBd&w.'lm
Sun Office, New Vcik.
TCK CHESTS.
raayl4-dtf
-Justreceived—Assorted Sizes:
JACOB I.INDLEY
No. 1C, West Washington :.'^
Important Works Just Received
HISTORY AND RFI*OSITOR\
or
PULPIT ELOQUENCE.(OKGUASKU DIVINES,) CONTAIIVI1IO THE MASTERPIECES
or
TiOSSUET, Bourdaloue, Massilloii, Fletcher, Isaai: Barrow, Jeremy Taylor, Chalmers, Robert Hall, M launn,Christmas Evans, Edwards, John M. Mason, &c.,dfc., with discourses from Chrysostom, Basil, Gregory Nazianzen, Augustine, Athanasius, and other* among tbe “Fathers,*’ and from Luther, Calvin, Melanethon, John Knox, Hugh Latimer, etc., of the “ Reformers.” Also, Sixty other Celebrated Sermons, from as many Eminent Divines in the Greek and Latin, Kngllsh, German, Iriah, French, Scottish, American, and Welsh Churches; a large number of which have now for the first time, been translated Into F.nglUb. I he whole arranged in their properordor, and accompanied with Historical Sketches of Preaching In each of the countries represented, and Biographical and Crilicsl Notices of the several Preachers and their Discourses By Henry C. PUh, Author of Premium Kssav, “Primi live Piety Revived.” 2v. 8vo. Price *5,00.
For sale by
jeldtf
STEARNS & SPICER,
Indianapolis, Ind.
□FTrnZB-AJCrOIEAItS ! W estern I. it t> o r a t o r v . A LL KINDS OF FIRE W ORK?—
xa. manufactured by S. KITCHEN,
And warranted to give perfect satisfaction. The Western Laboratory comprises the largest and best assort
meut of all kinds of
Pyroterhnie Work*
Ever offered for sale in the W'estern States, consisting
in part of the following:
Sky Rockets with serpents, siars, and gold, silver and e rain; Roman Candies, Pin W heels, Scrolls Vertical, HorizonUl and Plural Wheels; Triangles, Mines
rpents and plain ai
Lights, Indian Fires, Port Fires, Flower Pots’, Toiirii lions, Flying Pigeons, Serpents, Fire Crackers, Pulli Crackers, Torpedoes, &c. Every variety of Moveakle and Fixed Piece*, >
8uijtsbleifor^public and private Exhibitions, among
” Mexican Sun,
Mosaic Trees, Roman Trees, Polka Dances,
Revolving Batteries,
Roman(V Mosaic Batteries,
Chinese Fountains, &c..
colored Stars; Bengola
’ots, Tourbil
rker
Every variety of
BY WRIGHT & MONTGOMERY, Tinners’ Machines, Hand Tools, &c.,
sta-T -A-TTOTIOKT,
At 9 o^clock, Tuesday Iflornln*;, Aug. 12, \\f K will sell at our RALE ROOM, (No. 73, West Vv Washington Street), one complete set of Tinners’ Machines and Hand Tools, one No. 3, Deader, one No. 5 do; one large Swedging Machine; one small do
pair of Tin Boilers; one Bevel Edge Stake; ■Ionbh- Seamer: one pair of Shears, No. 7; No. 2, do; one Grooving Machine; one Ian
acttoi"""'
Fold!
>; on i No.
one
on© pair
uar©
nff .Machine; one large sq
iiea«t Stake; on© sett oi'blind Punches; on© sett of hollow do; one Tin Folding Machine; one 20 inch Beading Rod, on© lot of Rivot Setts; Hand Groo/ers; Snips; Coinpaase*; Hammors; Work Benches; Stool*, dec. I he#<* Tools bar© been in a^c about 4 m »nih
i i»©#r i oois nav© iK*©n id u*e ai>oui 4 m mtl)% and perfect order. The trade are respectfulh invi call and exair hie them at any time previout to
le.
Will be added to tlie ml*ove—two second hand Pari' oves; one is a large Russia Iron Regulator, the oth a No. I, Ten Plate. They have been in use •nl; six
ALSO:
»;y, we will sell for account of Regalia, suitable (dr the Order of the
are in led to
the sale.
_ cund hand Parlor
Slov
i*
weeks. ALSO:
At 11 o’clock precise y, we will sell for account of whom it may concern— One Masonic Encampment. WRIGHT & MONTGOMERY, Aue’een*. »ng7 No. 73, West Washington Street. Xa <HL*Dr
r J3HIS dny opened foryoer inspection, another imX merme invoice of rich French Embroideries. Oar stock, much the largest in the city, comprises Elegant Embroidered Cellars, from *5 to *8,0U each Kiri do Bands, at every price; Fine do Setts of Slesves and Collars to match Also, Embroidered Cane, Handkerchiefs, Dlmilv Bands, Tidies ami Laces. Embroidered Curtains, Muslins, Ac., Ac. Call aad see at Jiffs. X, West WaskimgUa Street, Opposite the Palmer Hoase. aofTu HENRY HAUSMAN.
13 LA I D MARSKILLKS-
Jl 2 cases on hnn*l an*l for sab: by
JAMES LOW A CO.,
jy-k* 418 Mainsl., Louisville, Ky.
TT ON JAMES B t’CHA N A N.— “
IT The l*e-tedition, giving :!. • life an<l public services of this great man, now at Stewart A Bowen's book mart, where the trade can bo supplied in large or small
quanlitie
The Penn Medical University OF FHIFADEL.PHIA. <’or. Twelfth on cl Chesnut St*.
'■pills Medical Institution, designed for both sexes, I consists of two equal and separate departments. The teachings are highly liberal, and conducted on a
ew and progressive sv-t m; and the
much enlarged.
course ol study
Students of eilher vr, visiting Pbila*leli>hi.s with ew of aopiiring a sound practical me<licai educatioi
acpiiring visit tbi* ir
I me
nslitiition previously to engag leelures to tbe fall term commence mid the regular course begins tin ue for sixteen weeks. The ces about the 3Mh of February,
ic fit '
duration, tingelse-
new an
‘argl »f e
view of should where.
Tlie pr-riiminary
on l ho lirst of Octol*er on tho 6th, and will c spring term conuneii
and continues nnlil tho first of Jnu For annoonccmenls containing 1
ticiiUrs, address J. M MAfOMKK, M. D.,
Dean of the Male Department. JOS. S. LONGSHORILM. D., I ban o( the Female Department.
Philadelphia. Box 1810, Post Office.
July28eow-w4w
l Prize of....
1 Prize of. 7,000 ia 1 Prize of. 3,000 i, 1 Prize of. 2,000 is 1 Prize of. 1,000 ia.. 1 Prize of. 1,000 U
10 Prizes of. 200 are 100 Prizes of. io« *»e
4 Prizes of $200 spproxiica’lrg 10*40,000 prize are 4 Prizes ol lOOapproximaling to $15,000 prize are !. 4 Prizes of 75 approximating to 7.000 Mire are 4 Prizerr>r\o approximating to 3yl<J0 4 PrizesT'so approximating to 2,000 prize are 4 Prizes of 4* approximating to IJmo prize are 4 Prizes of 25 approximating to IJPio prize are —
40 Prizea of 20 approximating to at«
prize are 15*000 Prizes of 8 amounting to..
7.000 3.000 2.000 1,000 1,000 2,000 10,000
800
800
120,000
regular course begins
r sit ‘
nii.nit the Jnne, 1857.
ig Terms, and other narMAfOMKR, M. D.,
FEMALE EDUCATION. rarHE FaU Session of tbe Indiana Female College, ■. will commence at Die College buildings on Monday, Sept. 1,1856, under the control of B. T. Hoyt, A. M., Principal, assisted by a corps of competent assistants. The patrons of the Inslitiition are earnestly requested to send their daughters and wards promptly at Session, for classification. The Trustees and Principal are determined to make the School such an Institution as will meat the wants of our citizens A number of pupilsren be accommodated with board in the family of the Principal. For further particulars, letters may be addressed to the FrinclpaL or to either •f the uadersigped. JAR. J. DRUM. Pire’fc Wuu* W. Waiear, 8ee»y. Jy28d5ar
15,185 Prizea amounting to nm The 15,060 Prizes of $8 are determined by the numoer which draw* th* •fiO.tMO Prize—if that number snou.d be an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to fg; if an even nU lTbe r ’ 'tiUeif to 1 }? V n "dd >berUeke * in ^ Scheme Parehsanrs in baying an equal quantity of odd and even number tickets wilt be certain of drawing neartv *** Ute same, with chances of obtaining oilier prize*. ^ aXgZZZZlZftfcW - All com ■unlcatious strictly eonfidenUal Tbe drawn -m^^Ubeforsra^ P-relmmir. blSfiE Wkole Tickets •!•—Halwes *5 — Q.stmr- ^ |B o*ber Ticketo at Order* for Ticket* can be ri4drna*»il to . . - 8 SWAN A CO., Atalaata, Ga. WM* or 8. SWAN, Moatgomery, Ala.
Star Piece*,
Peruvian Crosses, Fane,’ Frolics,
Yew Trees,
Saxon Centres, Chinese Fans,
Fire Trees,
constantly on hand.
Motto Piece*,
All orders addressed to WILLIAMS A BUFFFTT IHr^veprom 1 p, 3 ,ar , ‘-’ 0r ‘° ‘ he * ,lb “^G
HEN, Pyrotechnist,
Cleveland, CL
Soli _ . __ i will receive prompt attention.
S. KITC
jeldtf
NOTIf.'B.
* nd811 r*rsonsin-
•““.njMo'st.s’C, ar-" Jy 8 No. 73. West Wm ’
No. 73, West
aahingion St
SELF-ADJUSTING MILL BUSH! L. Dalamer’* Patent, j«n. i*. i H r,e.
as the As. iV* 1 * n ® W , B ' , * h » bejust as true ; a* in© day it was s©t. ~ Office, stgn of the Mammoth lAlh Machine, where U»e above bush can be seen at all times. *..
seenat all times.
TO PRINTERS!
mayl2-ly
t AA KKGS Rammer News Ink.
», Just received at ART & BOWEN’S.
PURK COD L.IVKR OIL I. receive directfrom tbe Fuherie
* pure and entirely free pounds. This day received at
, This article wo
om the Fisheries, and guarantee it
Irely free from deleter!
rioo* com-
mylS-dAw]
'ANN BUN’ OIL—20 br
W. W. ROBERTS’ Drug Store, *Q- 14* West Washington-st.
my*^drt W f ° r C,Wh “ l ' *OBliHTS^Vmg*K^orB^°' C^Aie^f^^d a r^ DrKn ^’ Tr ^
mayMdAv
A frreh lot of para Extracts’ which *
TTltLVET VfiSTlN V ad sty las, racetved
attract the a)
HT8* Drugstore.