Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1856 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL l:. W. MNPVOM. •;«! M«r.

SATURDAY MokMMU, AUdUAT 9. Itt* It K M K M B K it

THAT TIM

DAILY STAT1 8KMTI1XL, Ho. :«(, Wm4 WMbtactM (icMi, U ttM UncM Prlatlax K*taMltkaMt la (Im Male Ami l» lh*" »« kM the ■KMT OHNAMRATAI. PHI■ TIRO t

to urr m«

FASTEST RAILROAD PRINTING 5

TO o«T TMA

1.AR0KST I'OSTtl! AND SWlAV lill.I.S

TO OtT TUI

Finant Textura of Work in the Art! In fart •hjIMhk tn the nhape of BOOK OR JOB PRINTIRa,

AT THI

C HKAI’KST ItATKS!

Ummttlmtr 3 *>•»"• Prff Camttmnlit,

in<n.l DIRfa A ('AMD PHKMM.

Jfy tirdf fA i tHfitAil, nn‘1 »llr«<1i , il to with n<*rkeil |»roin|itii<'«i. ——

BUCHANAN SONO BOOK FOKTHE CAMI'AIGN OF lKr,6. 20,00(1 ( Ol’IKM TO HK I'HIRTKU. \\rK h*T<‘ III I'fAs “ n ‘* will i"«ne mi tho loth <fajr of \\ July, TIip Ilmii.Tiian Honn Book, For tli«('«in(ialx" of Thfa work nnibMee* •iMfe liuinWi'r uf m-w aii*l iMi'rllrnl AoneA, nnd th« |»ruiluctlon "f olin nf llm l»'*t Fiii'l* - i<rA in tho W(*At. UrmoIm, ami tin- iM'le aiip|ille<l on tho inoAt

1i|ilr«*A«,

• r.w.corroM,

St:it<'Si’nllncl Ofllcr, Imlfanapolti.

Iilinrnl Firin'.

MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

WIU.IAM J. KLLIOTT

__ntrAMtHTATIVM,

(iP/iKUK W DU/AN, IlICHAKU J. RYAN.

ri<k.*irr,

JOSKIil IiOFTIN

laOHIAAR,

HF.NKV VANDKORIFT. ji niir i omit i ommou pi.iaa, SA.MUKf, OORKY. I lit 1 NT V AT HiRNtV, JOHN' S. TAUKINOTON. iniNir roi»>«i-wion«n—riAin hiktaiit, IIARUIH TYNKIl.

I IlH'lNAR,

JAMKS SWAIN

l RV«VIIH,

I’RUt/Y HOSHROOK.

,*• TAWIK »I|R IAF. rKR TnwnAinr,

A I,Kit in !!. SHAW.

Tkf Meetiig it Cmenrillf!

Am I

*«■ •• Mmmtmrm 1m4Um

Natl a f

Tfco Dt—wny If th» lint IHsMet all AHto!

tOyOOO PEOPLE IN COUNCIL I

(IT* a I*. Wn.f.AKu, Di'inocralir ramliilatn for fliivcnior, will aililriiF-H liiFi frllinv-r ilizenn nf

llm follnwiiif; timns ami jilarrs Hrilfnnl. Aiijcnsl •ilh, »t I r M-

Hnli'in, Aiigii'l ('-111, nl I

minirKtoi

n, Auzii«t 7tb. «t I r

<t IM, »t ‘

lllooi

rnryilou, AtitfHAl IM, «t I r

Mnvnnworth, An|;ii»t M. at 1 r *1.

Komi', Aii(iU''t ID, «t I r. m. Hnrkporl, Aiijriiit I 1 ', a' I r- m

lloiinovlllo, Aii|{ii«l l!>, »( I r « Ml. V'rrnnn, AiifC(i«t VI, at I a m kvaiiAvilln, Aimnai W, at I r. m

FrliiruFin, Annual‘IM, at I r n.

I > i'ti-raliiiry:l>, Aiinu-t •‘.’i, ul I r w WimliliiKtnn, AiizuaI 550, Ri I r. M linvnr IHH, Aui'inil8V, at I r. m.

Fanil, A illfint i' 1 , hi 1 Iv M.

(ipanrrr (Owen Co ), Anjtuat 2M, at I ilt|oomtli , lil, Aniruat Mil, at I r m Kulllvan, Krplrmhi'r I, at I r m

Itowlini; tiri'an, Srpt. 8, ul I nrrn Mant*', Hi'pt. al I

Ti-rro Unnto, Hnpt. t, »t Kovinniir. Ki’iil ri. al I o'

ayinmir, Ki’pl .7. al I o'llork.

I Frunkforl, I'linloii ^•nllnl)■, fhilunlay, AiikusI »th, ' Miriitil, ('arri’ll Mninlny AiikiiaI IHIi, at

II /’ SAmFki. W. Hi kirk , Dnmorralir l/'miditlali; for Stale Klcrlor, will atlilrcna IiIh fellowcitizens al llte following limed and plarett: Orleana, Oruntre rounty, Tura lny Aiip. I ’,al I p.m. Oraiori'ViHe, (iriiii|;n reiinly, Wi-li.ai'ilM) A mf. IM, Al I'aiiil, Tlonulay, Auk. 14, at I p. m. Mlti'hi'll, l.iiwrenri'riimily, Frlilny, AilK- I ■, at I p m. Bedfiirtl, l.awrriHn Co , Snlnnlay, Aiik- It', at I p. m r.liile, FiiIiihiii Co , Mninlay, Auk- I Q- «■

I P. M.

ITOTeruale, rulnaiii i <> , fiiik. I'l4nlo|jit| M ,, "4e < 'i" ,,r y C"., TiieBilay Atijt. I Kuan ille, Clinton Cn., Sutunlay, Aujr ?3,

111,111 nl I r

w. luul (Im plMMuer on Thuradsy I ant, of at tcadinx at ConneraYille, in tio Burnt Dintriet, fAr far^eaf political aateably ever convened in any portion of the State. Being held an it waa in the very hot bed of Abolitionism, it waa not anticipated by the moat aanguiiie, that the meeting would number one half of the immeoae and enthnaiactic crowd in attendance Aa early aa aiz o'clock, A. M., the various thoroughfares leading into Oonneraville began to be thronged with vehiclea and horaemen, hurrying onward to take part in the proceedings of the day. Two hours later, the street* were filled with moving tnaaaaa of humanity, some on foot, some on horseback, but the larger portion in hickory wagona, farm wagons, carriages and bnggiea. When the hour arrived for the Marshals to form the proeeaaion, the crowd had accumulated to such an extent that the programme was changed and the procession formed out of town, instead of at the Oourt House. In fact the town, though a large and flourishing city waa not of sufficient dimensions to hold them. At a signal given by the firing of a salute by the "Young Hickory's," the procession was formed at 10 o’clock, by the Chief Marshal, Cfiss. Pnoar, and Aaaistants. Any description that we might attempt of Ihia grand pageant, would fall far short of Ihe reality. It was, beyond doubt, the largest and most imposing political procession ever gotten up any where in Indiana. Its length has been variously eatimaled at from four to six miles. The participants were all either mounted on horseback or seated in conveyances—not a footman being in the entire line of procession. The time it occupied in passing through the gate of the County Fair ground was one hour ami three quarter*. Over two hundred large wagons, constructed of hickory, and bearing young hickory trees and branches, flags and banners, and laden with men, women and children, formed a small part of the proceasion. But l>« most noticeable feature was the groat number of chaiiols, freighted with ls*autiful young ladies. Of these there were thirty one, twenty-four of which contained thirty-one la dies each—each one of the fair ones carrying a flag emblazoned with the nnmeof some State of

(lie Union.

A chariot from Connersville, and containing eighty two young ladies, was gotten up with much tasU>. It had inscribed upon its cover the words, “ The Hoosier girls are for Buchanan and Ur*i KiNKioot ." Another from Abington.Wayneco., bore this inscription: "White Husbands or none.” If the editor of the Journal bid been present and beaid the hearty huz zas given by the fair daughters of the White Water Valley for Buchanan and Breckinriooe, he would somewhat modify his assertion that all the women are for the husband of Jrs j iE. The following counties had the nu in Iter of chariots named : Fayette, 7; Union, 7; Wayne, ft;

Rush, .'f ; Franklin, .7.

A delegation from Boston, Wayne county, rode in a "Willard Buggy,” (hickory,) sixty feet in length, with a Urge flag with the motto "lit OHANAN AND BaECKINtlDOK, TlIK UNION AND

tiif. Constitution.”

Another object of interest was an eight-wheel

ed wagon, 125 feet long, drawn by 32 oxen and containing nearly two hundred persona. A

Hoii.Cvri sU Dunham, will address his fel ,ar K‘ ! P aintin S descriptive of the Louisville low citizens nl the following times and places : ^' ot was mounted on this vehicle. wiiitl-y i'" \v, ilii.Hifa), AiiKti-i im, i ■■ m. f The Knightstowii, Brookville and other ir«ri Waviio. AII. m ('i .TliiirnliiT, \'iirii«i U, 71* e m. Brass Bands, with any amount of martial mu-

sic added to the interest of the scene. The Immure wore numerous and various. Of these we give a few, only: A map of the Uni

led States, with this inscription, "The Buchanan Nations! Democratic Union Platform of thirty-one States.” Another map with the Southern portion of the Confederacy obliterated, inscribed with "The Fremont, Sectional, Disunion platform of only sixteen States. Shall our Union be dissolved? Democracy says never." A picturc,of a race course, with the the White House close in view, and Buchanan going in, whilst Fufmont is distanced. The progress of the Utters’ Woolly Horse is somewhat retarded by the pulling back of a negro who holds on the tail of the animal. Above are the words: "National Race Course.” On

the reverse:

“In ihii race, Fremont, yon can’t ride, TUe white honae you won’t win, For,»«Is seen on ’toilier iMe, ‘Old huck’ la ‘gelng in Another represented a negro tearing up the Constitution and indignantly uttering: "I tar’s disup. Brudder Garrison says dis is a covenant wid deaf an a league wid hell.” The delegatien from Rush county had a banner with this motto: "Rush county, hitherto Whig, but never Abolition.” About noon the assembly organized, by selecting the following officers: Col. 9am. Hckon President. N. H-Raymond of Wayne, Henry Rider of Union.W. Hall of Rush, E McCarty of Franklin, Henry Bigler of Henry, and Isaac Stclle, James C. Rea, John Loder, J. S. Hamilton, J. J. Burk, Charles Salyer, H. N. Bnrgoyne, John Reed and Ross Smily of Fayette, Vice Presidents. Lewis D. Allen of Fayette, E. Hibben of Rush, James Elder of Wayne, C. B. Bentley of Franklin, J. F. Gardner of Union and C. W. Cot tom of Marion, Secreta-

ries.

Ihe President introduced to the audience Hon. John L. Rorinson, one of Indiana's ablest speakers, who, for an hour, entertained bis hearers with an able and eloquent argument in favor of the Constitution and the Union. He said that the occasion was not one calculated for argument or fur oratory, for the immense mass before him had met in the stronghold of fanaticism—a place distinguished for opposition to Democracy to ahow the enemies ot the Union of the States that the people were aroused— that throughout the whole valley of the Mississippi the camp-fires were burning. All came here at the call, in defense of the Union and tho Constitution. The handsome daughters snd good wives were here. The old man of the days of Aswurw Jackson was here, and the young man, imbued with the spirit of 76, was bore to add his portion to the enthusiasm of the occasion. Everywhere the Democratic heart heat in unibod, and the fall elections would demonstrate the fact that when this Union wasia danger that the country could not be taken by storm by a band of Abolition demagogues. Mr. R. then proceeded to review the history of the Abolition faction, from its first inception down to the nomination of PasMoirr. He read from Julian's lata letter, shewing that he, an acknowledged Abolitionist, thought the Faxmo*t platform one aa which he ceuld stand and preach the entire Abolition doctrine. Mr. Julian therein denounced Whiggery,sad talked aa if all Whigs were tied to him as a tea-kettle to’a'dof'a tail- These AbolitionisU^taid Mr. R., talk loudly of carrying this Government back to the days of WasaiNavoa and Jnmaaoa, when thane patriotic statsamra warn the adv*.

iml H, 7S r m. not 1.7, i r m

I r. M r. M. p. M-

.Animat 811, 71

Fort Wav no, All.-n ('••■, Tlmn.liij, Anropl MiinliiiKlon, MnniliiKlnn ('o . I'fnfaT, Anew W»h»ill, VAMmMi Co., Siilmil..), AoKiirl Hi l.<>KBii*|">rt. Crm I'o., Mmiffay, Aiik'iaI 1^, I •*. tVIniiciniic. PiiliiMki i!n., Til'wlny, Aiigunt ID, t Mlrlil£Rn nty, lepnrt I'o., VVeiliioMlsy, Anjtu

P. M.

I.ttiiofio, l.nporto l\».,Tl4iir-><l»t}, August 21, I p. m. ViiliiHmUn, E'ortor r.» , FrMny, Anoint02, I p M.

Indittimpttll*, Anoint 2’.», H I*. M.

jT Daniel MiCu rk, Democratic candidate

for Secretary of State, will address his fellow-

citizens at tho foil >wing times and places : HloonifloDI,Greene ro., Frlifay An*. IS, Ml r. u. fJewliiirK, Cl feme rn., Sttlunfay An* IK, hI I r M. Ifarrl'niivllle, Mnnin ro., Monday An* |H, hi I p. m. Ml. Pleasant, Marlin (•■•., Tuesilay An*. I», at I r. U. Jnsunr, |luboln ro., Wodiieadny Aiij(.8ii, *1 I P. M. 4>tPral>nrKh, Pike rn., Thnr»day An*. 81, Ht I f. m. Wsstilnaton, Davies rn., Friday Aiik. 32, ai 1 p. m. Kdwnrdpport, Kiiuk rn., Saturday An*. 2M, al I p. M. Carllale, SullivAn c<>. Monday An*. 2S, at 1 r. M. Middletown, Vi*., m., Tiieaday An*. 8«, al I P. u '•rniilfiou ro., W edneeUy Au*. 27,at 1 p. N.

, Vermillion m., Thiirsdsy A

t'llnton, Vef Perry villi'

I ii*. 8H, al I

ira, Kouniam so , Friday Ansr. 2D, at I p. m. West Point, I ipperanoe ro., Salurday Ah* 30, al I

r. w

role KniainR iu Che Fifth Ward. The IVinocrary of the Fifth Wnrd will raise „ Hickory Pole on SMtnrdny evrnimr, August fllb, near the Gnrlislc Jlonso. Speerbrs will l>e made and n good time bad generally. The Jlemocrats of iho rily are invited to be on band Ho! for t'oliinihii*! SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1856 Hons. J. I. Rohinhon, S. II. Buskirk, W. J. Brown, and Col. Mi Oarta will l>e present toad•Iress the people. Persons desirona to attend will take the 7' tt , A. M train, on the Jefferron■ville road. Beturning, leave Colnmhna at fi, P. M. Fare reduced one half. Get tickets on

the train

ITT A bra's band will nernmpnny the train. - »» - - — GRAND FREE BARBECUE

AND

BElflOflRATK' RAfjliY AT BROAD RIPPLE. AUGUST 15. 1856. Thk Canoihatcs wii.i. rk raasKNrl and also notuo of the most prominent speakers of the State will address the citizens upon the lead ing political topics nf the day. A grand FISH DINNER AND BARBECUE •Will be set for FIVE THOUSAND PERSONSI The fi'h to consist ol Bass, from our own noWhite River. OfWiie on’, come all. with your wives and children, bring your Banners, Flags and Music, and let harmony and Union be tbe order of Ihe day. MN»W Meeting l»t t.ltgrn A Masa Meeting of the Democracy is to be held ot Lngro, Minioi County, on Thursday, the 14lh of August. We trust the Democracy of Miami will given good nccountof themsalves. Freedom of Speech! Miciiau. Ronfv was killed by a Fremont man named Jor. Pcnrr, of Abington. Wayne rounty, at Connersville, on Thursday last, for huzzaing for Buchanan. Only one blow waa piT( m, and that, by Soorr. which, dialocatingthe neck o f B ojikY > causinglnstant death. Tk/orr''rrer.ee brok place near thocircua, and after the adjournment of the Maas Meeting. gcorr ia now in j*' 1 - .. Two inert were drowned in the gathering boulders in a small akiff. A stern coining a..n ih. .n»Pb..t, kciig ken"'! I" 1 ™. „„ tide (k. ..»««• "“7 "* d ' yoacne the unfortunate men, but w.thoot sue-

cate* of what they condemn. Washisoto* helped to make our (Constitution, which coo taioed the provision about fugitive slaves. He »ignnd the ini fugitive slave law enacted—a law which bad been condemned by L. D. Cahtbsix as a worse one than that of I89fi Jxrvaaaox supported the Constitution snd this law, and yet they call him an Abolitionist.— That Constitution contained a provision that the slave trade should cea«e in twenty years after its adoption ; yet this provision, when proposed, receivud the opposition of New England and other Northern Stales, and passed by a bare majority. JrrruasoN bought Kansas, and gave it a Territorial government, by treaty stipulations, without restricting slavery ; yet be had been quoted as favoring the doctrines of the Abolitionisu. The speaker briefly reviewed the history of the Missouri restriction, and showed that it bad never received the acquiesence of ihe North. The question of the day presented by the Fremont men was not whether the Wilroot proviso should be applied to the Territories, but was whether another slave State should ever be admitted into the Union ; whether the Fugitive Slave Law should Ite repealed ; whether the white and black races should be equalized. The hue and cry about Kansas was a blind to catch votes, the real issues were those staled.— Those who felt called upon to oppose them in their sectional efforts, were denounced as Union savers. It was time, when sectionalism had gotten to so high a pitch, by Almlition agitation, that 1C star flags were carried in Fkkmont processions and banners with the words "There is a North,” that, the people who li ved with their wives and their children under this happy government should route out with ban ners, bearing opposite sentiments, and with a firm resobition that the “Union shall lie preserved.” He said, they talk of K:in> as outrages! Keep up this excitement and they will before long be duplicated here, at home. He then proceeded to show who had profited by this agitation; showed the purposes of so called "slavery extension”—that the South hail not been aggressive when she yielded the balance of power to the .Northern States, by voting for the admis-ion of California. The cry of Southern aggression was the veriest humbug of the age. In conclusion, Mr. Koiiin.-sox s|iokc in the most sanguinemanner of the Haltering prospects of the National Democracy, aided by ar cessions of old Clay Whigs, in ihe approaching elections. Kentucky had done nobly, and In diana would certainly chkI its vote tor Buchanan ar d Breckinridok by n large majority.—

(Cheers.)

At the conclusion of Mr. R.’s remarks, it was announced that the dinner would then take place. Provision had V>eeii made for 10,000 persons, but the numbers present being beyond all expeetation, it, was found that the ladies alone could be supplied. The meeting was held in a beautiful grove of twenty-six acres, where a plentiful supply of water was provided and every arrangement made for the accommodation of the vast multitude. A more orderly body of people we never have had the pleasure of seeing eonvened together. No spiritous liquors were sold in the town until after the meeting had adjourned, and scarcely an intoxicated man was visible. Much credit is due the committee of arrange, rnents for the pains taken to preserve order. After dinner, the people were addressed by Judge Alex. Walker, editor of the Ciuein.iali Enquirer, Gov. Wright anil Sami m. H. Bus kirk from one stand, and by Col. W. M.MfCaetv and Mr. Bcskirk nnd others from another stand. We regret that our space will not now permit of a report of the addre.s.-es of Judge Walker and Gov Wright, of which we have full notes. Their speeches were able, eloquent and effective, and were loudly applauded by the enthusiastic Democracy. Although the Governor had spoken for nearly three hours, and until he was much exhausted, the people still desired to have him continue As a defender of the Constitution and the rights of the States under it, lie is doing yeoman’s service in Indiana, and is the people’s favorite wherever

he goes.

Before the conunencemant of the speeches of the afternoon, the following committee was appointed to report resolutions: Ross Smiley, of Fayette, Eli Pigman, of Union, George Berry, of Franklin, George Hibben, of Rush, Henry Bigler, of Henry, James Enslee, of Wayne, and Austin H. Brown, of Marion, who reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: The National Democracy of Eastern Indiana, in Maas Convention, assembled at Connersville, do hereby resolve : 1. Resolved, That we approve of and endorse the Platform of Principles adopted by the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in

June last.

2. We ratily and applaud the nominations for President and Tice President there made by said Conveniion, and shall use every honorable effort to elect those patriotic, Union and Constitution loving statesmen, James Buchanan and John C. Breckinridge. 3. We approve of and endorse the Platform of the State Convention held on tl e 8th of Jan-

uary last.

4. We ratify and endorse the nominations made for the several State offices at the State Convention, and will re-ratify at the polls at the ensuifig election. About 4 o’clcck p. m. the mei ting dispersed, carrying home with them the conviction that renewed efforts in behalf of the piineiplesat stake in the present erisis, will ensure certain victory to the friends of the Com-titution and

the Union.

In the evening speaking was had at the Court House which was largely attended, though nearly all had returned home. A ball was given at the National Hall, at which the young folks enjoyed themselves, by ‘‘tripping it on the light fantastic toe,” to the music of Hive’s

colilion band of this city.

O’ Lafayette isrertiinly gaining an unenviable reputation for "law and order” and morality. Shooting men hy mistake, biting others noses off and running away with other peoples wives seem to he the principal amusement of the inhabitants of this lienighted district. The fol-

lowing we clip from the Courier:

The "old gentleman in Mark” must certainly have been sojourning in our city for the past week. We hear of three guilty Benedicts who have ran away with frail Dulrinea v , leaving those they swore to'Move, honor and obey,” to

A««tk«r Black KrpwMIraw OalrsB# We copy the following particulars of one of the most disgraceful outrages ever pet pet rated hi a civilised cocuausRr, /rasa the Cincinaati Commercial, a sheet no one will accuse ol betaf partial towards the Democracy ; Riot at the Bkiohtox Hoick Last Niqut—A Nonna Woundkd—AzazsTS ay the Pouc*.— The Democracy of the Twelfth Ward ass Med at the Brighton House, last evening, for tlie purpose of holding a meeting and erecting a pole. While some of the speakers were uf dressing tho meeting, they were interrupted by a large number of individuals, said to be Know Nothings, who acted in a very disorderly manner, and made a noise so hideous as to prevent the apt-akers from being heard. A general fight ensued, during which a Urge number of both parlies were severely beaten. The police, under the command of Captain Hopkins, were soon on the ground, and succeeded with great difficulty in suppressing the riot. A number of aireits were mule, and the Bremen and Ninth st. Station Houses, after the disturbance, were filled with broken heads and bloody noses. T..e parties arrested will have a hearing before the Police Court this morning. This is the way tbe Black Republican Know Nothings attempt to itiuzxle free discussion.— Being beaten in argument, they resort to lawless violence and brutal ruffianism to stifle the voice of truth, when it exposes the nefarious and traitorous designs of the Dark-Lantern Nigger-Stealers. Law abiding citizens will remember this next November. Indiana and Illinois Central Railroad.— We regret to learn that Judge Koachk has been detained, by illness, at the East, where he has l»een for several weeks, seeing after the interests of our Western road. The negotiations hare been delayed, on account of this'unfortunate circumstance, somewhat, but we are happy to learn that there is no doiibt but the Judge will be able to perfect arrangements for the completion of the road so soon as the necessary amount of stock is made up at home. Judge Roachk is at the Girard House, Philadelphia. He t-xpucts to be able to return early next week, if his health will permit.

♦ — -

Concert am* Dramatic Entertainment.—The C' IrbraU-d Blake Family will give one of their inimitable performances at the Atheneuui, on -Monday night. The company are well spoken of wherever they have exhibited, and we have no doubt, will be well patronized here. Mr. Tannebii.i., an old Indianapolis favorite, is connected wiih the family.

More Straws.—The following is a vote taken on the morning train from Terre Haute:

Kik-Iihiiioi. Fillmore

Fremont Uecllneil volin*.,.

..43 .. 4

hey

‘go it alone.” We forbear giving ipect to those they “left behind tn

>bey,

names in re-

O- A vote was taken yesterday morning, on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis train, on its way to this city, which stood as follows : BucimnHn 47 Fillmore ........as Fremont ...88 The vote was taken at the instance of ayoung Fusion lawyer, who, when the result was announced, found a monstrous big “ flea in his ear.”

Madam Ablamowicz.—This charming vocalist and accomplished lady, intends giving a grand Concert at Masonic. Hall, Tuesday evening next, assisted by “La Panra Maggie” and her pupil Mademoiselle Idalik Our citisens will remember the enthusiasm created on the last visit of Madam A. to our city. A rare musical treat may be expected, which we have aodonbt our friends, with their usual good taste, will appreciate.

Terrk Haute, August 6, 1856. Mr. IfunsitN :—In your paper of this morning, 1 find the following sentence : When it wss explained to them (the citizens of Linton,) that, if a Democratic Legislature could bv assembled at Indianapolis next winter, and Ashbul P. Willard succeed Jo. Wright in the Gubernatorial chair, then, would there undoubtedly be an effort made, to throw hack upon the State, the Wabash and Erie Ganal, thereby imposing upon thepeopleat, additional debt of over $7,000,000. When this was ex plained, the cat in the meal tub was discovered, and Col. Dowling’s disinterestness made manifest. This ‘explanation” was made in more To\vnshi|» than Linton, in my absence, and without notice. I care not to know who made the charge, or who is responsible for this species of misrepresenting ; but this 1 do say, that it ii fahe^n every particular. I will say further, that no bondholder, no Irastrr, rtrrtd nn ngmt nf rrthrr, will ayplj’ to, or ru^k the Legislature or the Governor to throw back upon the State tho Wabash and Erie Canal, and that all such assertions, by whomsoever made, are false, malicious, and without even the shadow of foundation. THOMAS DOWLING.

The Battle Ground Convention. Wohably one of the largest, most interesting, and most important, political gatherings of the present, ye. tr, will lx! that which will take place on the 3d of September, on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, a few miles north of Lafayette, on the New Albtny and Salem Railroad. Ample preparations are being made by the Democracy of Tippecanoe for entertaining the vast number of people from distant States and distant portions of our own State, who will be present on the occasion. All the prominent speakers of our own State will be there ; Major Breckinridge, the noble and gallant candidate of the Democracy for Vice President, has written to the committee of invitation, “If I live I will be there and a large number of the best speakers from all parts of the Union, North and South, will be there. It is not Intended to confine the meeting to one day—it will probably continue several days, so as to give all a chance to come and view the field on which so many gallant spiiits gave up the ghost, in defending the infant Indiana Territory from a savage foe. Our Kentucky brethren will be there in large numbers, and Indianians will again unite their energies in one common and glorious cause. In November, 1811, the sons of Kentucky and Indiana fought shoulder to shoulder in defence of our infant Territory. In November, 1856, they will fight shoulder to shouldej to save Indiana and the descendants of those who fought for her salvation, and for the heroes of her pioneers from being separated and dis-

united.

In May, 1950, there was a great Whig gathering at the Tipi>ecanoe Battle-Ground. It was the field on which General Harrison, the Whig standard-bearer, had gained his renown. There were hnn Ireds of Kentucky Whigs present on that occasion, and they they united with their Indiana Whig brethren without sacrificiag a principle. We see the Black Republican Frcmontites are also to have a gathering on the first of October at the Battle-Ground. But they will be mot by no Kentuckians. The Ohio riv, r is to them an impassable barrier. The soil with which mingle the dust of Daviess, of Spencer, of Warrick, and hosts of other Kentuckians, will not bo trodden by the foot of living Kentuckians when the Fremont hosts are gathered. No Kentuckian can or will be welcomed by the Black Republicans, unless he first becomes a traitor to his own State.— But, thank God, it is not so with Democrats. Indiana and Kentucky Democrats can mingle in loving concord as in former days, before demagogues and traitors had inaugurated the accnrsed sectional strife which has broken up the Whig party and left in its stead a wretched Abolition faction. We s.iy to our fellow Democrats of Kentucky, come up to this grand gathering of the Democracy of Indiana. Lend us yonr aid and couutenanca in driving back the sectional foe hy which we are beset. We say to the Democrats of Southern Indiana, go to this grand gathering, and assure your breth«en of the Northern portion of the State that you sympathize with them in their fidelity to principle and to the Union amid the wild fanaticism by which they are surrounded.— N. A. Ledger. Democratic ntate Caaveailoa. Trenton, N. J., August 6. The Democratic State Convention of New Jersey nominated yesterday Gen. W. C. Alexander, for Governor. Strong resolutions were adopted affirming the principles of the Cincinnati Platform. Elocttwala HlioaMrl. Washington, August 7. It is stated here that the Hon. Luther M- Kennett has received to day a dispatch from his son, at 9t- Louis, informing him that he ia certainly elected over Blair in the First District, composed of St. Loom «ty and county.

Ifc* Whmh of Ibum didaimg to Use Obof Oowermmtmf—The JThimm» Amnyrim ***** and the Shanmau Pnmm—lke tpamMJlem/tUitm, fc. The actios of the Ho see in adopting Sliermsn’s amendment to the Military Appropriation Bill, is an event in (Im history of our country. The question is not so much whether the amendment itself is fraught with mischief, ae whether a majority of the House can compel the two other co-ordinate branches of the government—The President and the Senate—to accede to their demands or stop the wheels of government. If the House possesses such a coercive means the Senate also can apply it, and thus enforce its will or break down the government.— Against the Presidential veto the Goustitation has provided a parliamentary remedy ; but against the arbitrary will of an accidental majority in either branch of the National Legislature, there is no remedy. This might be considered a cusus omissus in the Constitution, if it was not evident that the framen of that instrmnent never contemplated the possibility of such an action. The prooeedingis plainly an attempt to subvert the Constitution by making the majority of one of the co-ordinate branches of the government the sole arbiter of the fate of the nation, to the exclusion of the two others. The nlsjorily of the House have not yet decided whether they will add Sherman’s amendment to the civil and diplomatic bill. The better opinion seems to be that the majority will strike out all the Kansas appropriations, aud embody these with Sherman’s proviso, or some other proviso, equivalent to the “Wilraot,” in a separate bill. Such a bill will of course bo thrown out by the Senate. The revolution in Spain is a coup d'etat, meditated for more than a year past. It will, I fear, be similar to that of France— minus a head to manage the affairs of Stale. Spain has already been once ihe cause of the interruption in the entente cordials between France and England. Whatever complicates the affairs of Spain, necessarily involves the Island of Cuba. A late French journal speaks of a new religious sect sprung up in the United States, which it calls “ adorateurs des negres.” This is the French, I suppose, for “ nigger-wor-shippers.”

BUSINKSS NOTICKS. ImwaTAaTTO PuALaa—Da. Cuna***'* Pills.— fof tegmUcnto la thoso Pills. Is tbe tasaMof, a l—g a»doalonstes praettre; they are uiM foMb nperillnr. sad cerUln of restoring nature to its foper rtennwl la every le«t«e«e have the PIBs proved Mceearfal. 1 be Pills tsTiriabij open Iheee ot>SteaMteaste Wbleb foMhlee are UaMe, and bring netere fa to He proper channel, whereby health t» restored, and foe pafo end death y countenance changed to a healthy om. So female eaa enjoy good health aalres the is regalai; and whenever an obetracUon takes i-faco, whether fn.ni expoenre, cold, or any other canae, the general health immediately begin* to decline, and the want of sach a remedy ha* been the case- of so man) eooaamption* among young i.-malex. Headache, Pain in the Side, Palpitation of the Heart, Loathing « Food, and dfetarbed sleep, do most nlway* arise from the interraption of nature; and whenever that fa the rase, the Pills will iavariaMy remedy alt these evils. .Nor ere they leas e•carious in the cure of l.eur«rtb<ea, commonly culled the “Whites.” The.o Fitfa.hould never he taken daring pregnancy, a* they woaM be sere to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vege table, and free from anything Injurious to life or health Pull and explicit directions accompany each box. These Pill* are pel np in square, list boxes. Persona residing where there is no agency esUklfahed, by enclosing One Dollar in n letter, prepaid, to l»r. C. I. t'm, Ho. 867 Bleeker st . New York City,ran have them sent to their respective addresses by return »t mail. W. W. KOKF.KTS, Wholesale and Keiail Heater for Indianapolis. JalylTdAwly

MISCELLANEOUS.

~=^c=

Medical KLatTRHVTT.—-To demonstrate to the pullic the great value nf Klectricity as a remedial agent, I will, for the next twenty days from this date, adminisles it free of charge, for the cure of all diseases of the Lungs or Throat, Rheumatism*, Neuralgias, Diseases of tbe Heart, Paralysis, Piles, Fits, and Nervous Disease*. All 1 require of |>arties cured, is their certillcale. Klectricity as non applied, does not produce a shock, but fa agreeable to the patient, aud is now reoegnixed by tbe scientific physician everywhere. OMce No.3, American Hotel. au*2tr DK. J. K. A. FOKl>,of N. O. OiIAKia ron a Fomm.—.4 Partner Hanetd, with from two to three thousand dollars in cash, to embark in a sure paying business. Address Y. Z., Post Office, Indianapolis. (manM-dlf ILpPure, cold and sparkling ^oda Water, Fresh Saratoga and Dluo Lick waters, al my3l>-d4inl Hrownimu’s Drug Store.

RISING SUN INSURANCE CO , OK KISING SUN, INDIANA. AC'THORIZKD CAPITAL, #I04).(>00! INCORPORATE^ 1834! ■oard or directors: S. Hathaway, Jno. M. Ginnin*', U. J. Hathaway, J. f. Wells, Geo. Gillespie, \V. T. Pale, B. B.Loring, J. P. IMrey, J.W. Talbott, W. II. Howell, John Grace, J. VV. Spencer, Samuel K. I’ov ingtoii. S. II % i haw*v, Pies. B. J. Hathaway, Sec’y.

S. F. CO

F. COVINGTON, General Ag’t.

’PIUS Company transact' busim-ss IN INDIANA

X ONLY.

Fire amt Maiine KLks taken by L. K. BKOWNKLI., Agent,

JulylSdly lii'lianapeli*, Inulnua New Blacksmith Establishment. ^PHR undersigned having determined on a permanen X location in this ciiy, would beg leave to inform the public, that they may confidently expect to have huj kind of Job Work done promptly and in go- d tjlo, and

at fair prices.

llOK.SK SHOf-il.Nf*.

He would say to Farmers, Livery and Omnibus and

illeiileu and just ni.y ll'hoys,

nngexperienee Hi III" husi all wrk in Ids line ns t

Draymen, as well as gen please try our wi>rk. Fm ness, he is prepared to

out

[Coirespondence of the Baltimore Sun.] Washington, July 30. Ihe Anti-Kansas Projects of the House—Senate Determined not to Act on them or Restore the Missouri Compromise—The Sherman Provision to the Appropriation Bills— The House Responsible if those Bills fail—The Pacific Railroad Bills—Atmospheric Telegraph, Tho House presses upon very strongly their various anti-Nebraska projects. First went the Topeka State bill, which they knew the Senate would not notice; next, they send the Army Appropriation bill, with the Sherman proviso, which bill the Senate will not take up for consideration.— They may pass an army bill without the House rider. 1 be third is a very voluminous bill, by Mr. Dnnn, of Indiana, and which proposes to annul all that has l>een done in regard to Kansas, and to abrogate the proceedings, legislative or judicial, of the Kansas Territorial authorities. The Senate will not, as at present constituted, agree to restore the Missouri compromise

line.

Mr. William C. Rives, of Virginia, in his late letter, says that the South will never consent to the restoration of the restriction. Mr. Winthrop concedes this, and demands only the “acquiesence of the South in the operation of causes which seem likely to * make Kansas a State for free labor only.”

The House is probably prepared to stand j share*, inquire soon of^ ^ ^ ^ ^

lieu ai >m Ion)

prepared to do

should be.

Waggons constan ly on hand and made to ordei

the best of u ' ‘

short notice.

er of Pennsylvania anil Market sts-.

Fultz’s Old Maml, North ol Odd Fellow’s Mall. mavHd&wtf. THOMAS MAKKHAM.

■aav* ircou X*| Li A la la. 1 Id 11 tail V A cry men Repairing dune on Shop on the corner of Pc

THK KATKNT 1*1 Kf>It:A I 1U.\.

RREN PKAS, tlecidedly the richest ami most huvjf utorous b«ri)k of the SetLvHi. Throe wHI filled “ pods ” make up the dish. The trade supplied al Eastern figures. Copies sent to auy address. Address, STKWAKT A BOWEN, _Julyll-dif imliaim Kook Kui|K>riuni.

DRUMS! DRUMS!!

I UST received at the New York Music Store, Temfl perauce Hall, a fine assortment ol Bass and tenor Ifruma,genuine calf heads, h iss 8S inches, wnranted ; will be sold at lower prices than ever before ode red in thfa markot. a. G. I KANK, Je2l-ddcwlf 30 West Washington at.

TAKtC >OTI( l:.

ci'vHK UDdersighed have Forty-Eight Arresofmeadow J A laud near the city, ready for cutting, and will U

by the Sherman amendment, and will attach it, as is said, to other appropriation bills. The Sherman proviso is much to lie preferred to Mr, Dunn’s bill, and Mr. Sherman himself believes that it is preferable for the purpose in view—that is, the purification of Kansas—to any other object that had been

indicated.

Each house will attempt to throw upon the other tho odium of the failure of the appropriation bills. But, this responsibility will fall upon the House, and they will be held to account for it by the people. To stop the appropriations is an act of disorganization; and although the blow is aimed in revenge npon a moribund administration, yet it will fall heavily and chiefly upon the northern industrial classes. The mercantile and man* ufacturing classes of the north will feel the blow and will be prompt to resent it by the tbe entire overlhrow of the Repnblican party at the coming election. The House apjjointed, early in the session, a select committee of thirteen upon the subject of the Pacific Railroad, and they are ready to report a bill which, of course, is entitled to great regard frem the House, inasmuch as it is the result of A very deliberate consideration of the subject by the committee. The bill will soon be reported, and no donbt be passed; fer it is unquestionably the only project hitherto brought forward by which the enterprises can be successfully prosecuted. It is no objection to the project that It provides for three roads, now that it proposes to contract with responsible companies already formed. It may be that u»der this bill the Southern road may be first made; but if the Northern road be first completed, who can object to it? The company which will be formed for the construction of the Northern road will be one, it is said, of like character with those companies that have successfully conducted the most important railroad enterprises in the country. The Minnesota land bill, which lately and formerly has been so much talked of, is not to be brought up this session. The Senate was to-day, to sit out the internal improvement bill. The atmospheric telegraph bill has been finally rejected by the Senate, which postpones that important experiment for some time. Ion.

l*vra Election. Sr. Lours, August 7. Partial returns from Keokuk, Iowa, give Ouross, Republican, for Congress, a very small majority in the city. It is thought he will be beaten in the county by five hundred, and, that Hall, Democrat, wifi be elected.

Bryant’s Mercantile Institute! OP INDIANAPOLIS. ‘TUI K object of this I naUtution, a* it* nam j import*, fa X to aftird to young gentlemen amt fatties an opportunity of becoming thoroughly qualified fur the Counting room and general business pursuits of life on tbe

most scientific principles.

By flrstteaenine each ami every pupil to write • bold legible hand; 8ndly, by teaching the science of BookKeeping, by double and single entry, a* practical I y applied to every department of business, together with Lectures on the Laws and Customs of Trade, aud the

Science of Account*.

Terms of a full course (of8 or 10 weeks,) M Term* for partial course, embracing the practical part of Book-Keeping and business Penmanship is 00 Terms for full course in Ladies’ Department..... ID 00 Which must be pre-peld or secured. JJj’N. B. Connlry papers copying this card for one year snd sending their paper to the Institute, will receive a Cord of Admission to the full course. TTT’For further particular*, see circulars, jciidtf T. J. BRYANT, Prtectpsa.

THK ■KST BANK NOTE KEPOKTKU. ‘T'Hlt Cleveland Bank Note Reporter, (Seml-Moeth-X ly,) at |1 00 per year, is tbe Cheapest and Bert

work ef the kind publfaked. Address

PR1BCE St CO., Beakers,

Cleveland, Ohio.

work ef the kind publl

Je24dtf

► OOR8 for

B for sale at

Postmasters desirinf the most liberal terms.

Jy7d&wtf

FONTMASTKB*.

red letlen, made out ia due form.

Kagfaters wi

Address.

LASHAKE Bsutieel Ofifee, I

will he supplied oa

B St COTTON,

T OKT—A a A ccenut Book r suialalug owe nets o I i Bales, Nora A Hadley, ftfid, and other papers < no value to other (hen the owner. Tho finder wB I -5M,

Ninth of Jane. *>'*i HOZKN I.AIKS’ KM Gloves, light <..l..r*, ll.iday received ill .. Jell M M. DUNN’S. NWINN COL'IsAK*. A LA RGK aaN<irtu)«Mit ibi.-i »iay r .etifvU’l, ut

M M. MINN’S.

¥710K TlIK (.'HEAPKST uii«l largest a.^’ortm^ni o! P _ WHrrK GOODS, put) jet) «\I M DUNN’S. BELLEFONTALNE line.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. /'"'aN and after this day a Passenger train will leave \J Union Depot at 7.;W A. Al., connecting at Crestline for Pillsbuigh and Philadelphia at .7.3(1 P. AI., and a( Cleveland attt.:w P. SI., with the LakeKhore Kail Knad. and the splendid line of Steamers between Cleveland an I Bufiato. H. VVAKD, Kept. Indianapolis, June 9,18. r >6. .|<-9 f AM NOW KBCKIVING—Direct from the fisheries, X 100 half bbis. White Fish; 50 *• Trout; 20 - White Fish; 20 “ Pickerel, per week. Gallon Andy Wallace, If you wanlto buy cheap. Je2dtf ANDREW WAI.LACK. INSTMCCTION v B«OK.*(. TJERTIIU 8 Piano Method |3 IM X) “ “ Abridged 2 w Hunter’s Piano Instructor 2 (M Abridged 1 w Curtiss’ Guitar Instructor 2 fK Circassi’s “ " 2 5f Worral’s “ “ 1 w Winner's Collections for the Violin, Accordeon, Banjo, Flute, Fife, &c., &c 5f Orders from the country promptly attended «<>. A. G. CRANK, m iy28tl Temperance lisll. Notice. \T7E take U ea(,,re * n informing our friend., and cus •" tomers in general, that wearein receipt of a larg. selection of Cloths, Doeskins, FANCY CA8SIMERES AN n VK*TTNf;s. selected expressly for Custom Trade, and which, in durability and neatness of styles, surpass any yet exhibited inthfacily. Also, a superior assoriment of READY MADE CLOTHING, AND CiBNTS FCHNISHING OOODE. Our Goods have been selected with great care and attention al the Ffastern .Martels, and our facilities in purchasing enable os t» sell at lower rate* than can be bought elsewhere in this city. We particularly invile ihe attention of Coun y Alerchantstoour LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING, as we are Wholesaling Goods as low a« any house west of New York. DKKSHA.M & SIMON, niarM dtf Eagle Clothing Store. LIQUORS AND WINES TN II. 8. BONDED WARKHOCSB. - Through X our Agent, Mr. W. 8. Botlc, New York City, we have made extensive arrangements lor the iniportaiioh of FOREIGN LIQUORS and WINKS. We have Just received a large supply, to which we invite the attention of tbe trade. Our lacilities are such as to on aide ns to sell at low prices. BOYLE At CO., Nos. 55,57 and 5:>, Second street, mhr34-dif ] CINCINNATI, 0. REAL. HBTATB AfJBNCY. ' I IH R undersigned me. established an Agency for the X purchase aud aale of Real Estate in N0M0 and ad Joining counties, and lias effected arrangement, which oflbr superior inducements for those wishing to huy or sell the same, in thfa section of the State. Particular attention will be paid to Renting Housse, Lcaateg Farms, and other business which U may be necesaary for non-resident* to leavein the hands of an agent BKFEKKXCZs: Dr. B. W. H. Ellis; Judge Hanna, Port Wayne; John B. Howe, Lima; Condil, Wright6t Hayden, Indianapolis. JAMKS Mi C0.NXKL, Jan 11 ddrwly* Beal Estate Agent, Ligonier, Ind. H-JSMIOV-AJLa. 'TXHR Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Ksl&b X liahment of Gl*su A Baornaa’s, at No. 1 Palmer House, has been removed to No. 17 East Washington street, between Meridian street and the Wright House, where they will be happy to aee their friends and customer*. Any business concerning the establishment rnay be arranged at Oak Hall, No. 2 Bates House. GLASER «t BROTHER. $10 REWARD. OTOLBN HOR8K -Lest Thursday a horse was stoO leu aeer Ihe Bellefontalne Car Shop. The hone fa coal brown colored, a small head, two marks on hi* buck, has been string-helled. 87 year* old and in good order. A liberal reward will be paid for hta recovery. jeKtf ERNST LUPP ITTIMOH’B TBHAT1SK ON KAGI.IwF TV PUNCTUATION— Daais"«d for I^Oer-W rilera. Authors, Printer* and Corrector* of the Prere, aud for Ihe uae of School* and Academies. Just retSi'"*"*""’- main* men pKljnBDSATBKN—A new article for ^bojawimr, at %ff OWNING COLLARS—A variety of new Style* ivl jartreceived at j«aatf IWILLARD’S. TTAtt BRAIDS—For Ladle*’Haed-dreasee. tart reXX eatroda! (tetatf ] wiuLAZir*.

PVBLISHlUt THIN DAT, THE HUK0R0UI METBY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROM CHArCBR *0 MAUL. XTARRATIVES, Satire*, Enigmas, Burtaeqaes, Par iT odtee. Travesties, Epigram*, RpMephe, Traaelet(> ns, including the most CELEBRATED COMIC POMMS

riii' Anll-Jacobln, Rejected Addle me*, the laualdeby I. ^cuds, BlAckwood’* Magazine, Bentley’s Mfacetleny • nil Punch; with more then TWO HUNDRED EPIGRAMS, Can* IHE OHOIOEST HUMOROUS POBTRT Of Wolcott, Cowper, Lamb, Thackeray, Motmee, Freed, •wifi, Scott, Aytoua.Oey, Barae, Souther, tuae. Mood, • ’••or, Vote ridge, oyroe, Moore. Lowell, Bt*., with ...ic* explanatory end Hiorraphlenl. By J. Parton "ne volume, l2mo. eHS p. Price RI M. in Press, and Will be pnbliabed in albw days, Y.g *.'«•*’* Let tart ta JttafkXna' — Tha CmJUtnttnt < rrrttp.imdtnc, ,/ ft* gmparar AfWprfmn and f*r Pmpraas Jttepktnt. Including letter* from the time of Ibelr marriage until the death of Josephine, sad also several letter* from (he Kmpcror to his brother Joseph, end other Important perautages, with numerous Illustrated not-a and anecdote*, by JuhuS. C. Abbott. MASON BROTHERS, Publisher*, July 19a KM and 110 Dunne rt.,NrV. BANNER PAINTING

I \ONt7 AT NIIOKT NOTICE and ou r« LJ bio terms, by A. FISHER, South-East Diagonal, opposite Branch Bank, Juljl INDIANAPOLIS, MUD.

\» ANTKU TO PI KCHAMK, ID 4 W kl I tend \\ arrant*;

IGyUUU Terre Haute dt Kiehniuod H. R.

Slock;

Indianapolis A Cincinnati K. K Co., 10 per cent Bonds;

Indiana Ctnlral K. K. Co. 10 per cent. Honda; . . By WSi. Y. WILBY, i“»y Real Estate Agent. gHEaY MALE 0? CLOTHING

AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS! ( Y VYING to the extensive preparation* we are making

for tbe approaching Fall aud Winter Heaeon, we

are now offering a splendid slock of (’lelhlng and lieuls’ Furnishing Goods, al ueli coat, The re fuze, for astonishing bargains, call at Uak Hall, No. 2, Beta*

Bouse. ULASER dr BROTHER*), July l idtf^ Proprietors,

t. S. Si rangers visiting tho city, had better baar.lhl*

On-n a InDiaNarou* dr Cim iHNaTl R. R. Co.,I

Indiauapolia, July 8,1850.

st a dividend of foui

^OTK h fa hereby given that a dividend of four per lx cent, on the capital stock of the Company, wiHbe paid on the 85th lust., 011 all stock registered on the irainicr InHiksof the Company at the Ohio Life Inauruuc Trust Co.. New York City, al New York, and oa • II other stock, dividend will be paid al tUeoMce of the Company at ImlUnapolfa. A. WURTH. Job Mid Secretary.

iiOLfifTAiS

KEEPS A I ALL TIMES, A LARGE STOCK OF

ALL KINU4 OF

FASHION ABI.B ANI» CHEAP HUY GOODS AMD CARPETS!! And sells at rr.KV /.our PRIORS. ; No. 3, Odd Fellow*’ Hall, JiilyH.lliu ludianepoll*, Ind.

<300

W CJlM’ll Ol’IDUY UOODS

M. M. DUIYIY’S. fo be Sold .before the 15th of Angiut!

have marked down that cannot fail to

de to enur meul, but Ike whoh

ib in order to mskesiire sale, I have marked do*

•ock to such prices that cannot fail s. It would be impossible to enuznerees in a single advertiaemeut, but will

my entire stock to such

iipra i»ru

^ive al*>w, w hu ri

iuy«

Miil ulicustoinera

ate U»xi hit of

Viautilreducrtil

Cnip« .Shawi*i

Fancy Silk-

H**Nt lilack ^iik Fi^ur*5«l Horafire.’i

Printed rtialiica Lancaster A Domestic (Tiii^iianij < AH cunt ((ill^llHIUS ' U-H l!llble.ncluMl Alimlhi ‘ Bleacticil Miirliu ‘

PHras’.-ifa

Bonnet Riblmns

*111 tie u lair sample of tkc whole :

from 14 fa) t» 10 00 dollars

" 13 00 to 9 l« “ 10 00 to « UO “ 7 00 to 5 00 " 6 00 to 4 00 ‘ 1« 00 to l* 00

h (Ml to

6 00

6 00 to

4 UO

1 50 to

1 25

1 21 to

1 00

1 00 to

H5 to

1 5u to

1 25

1 25 to

1 00

1 00 to

75 to

35 to

25 to

IS>»

85 to

12K

12^ to

25 to

10 to

!*>» to

10 to

B to

6 to

3 5u to

2 75

3 00 to

2 25

2 00 to

1 50

1 75 to

1 25

75 to

50 to

37 to

All persons nisliing any kind nf Dry Goods will find

it to lln-ir inl-resl atleint this sale

M. M.DUNN,

57 Blake’s Commercial Row.

nanar j. ■orruoiiunr.

juiyiitr

•OHN J. WaiOHT. _ __ WRIGHT &. MONTGOMERY. n<‘ih:ral Aiiclimi and l oiiunisniuiii

JVCJBXT OSCaflk.lM' 1 Z>fll. -Vo. 7 3 ttVat ITuaMug-f(Nt si., Hf

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

HTFHaying a large Sale Room fitted up expready for the exhibition and sale of Fancy Goods, Furniture, Oil Paimings, Arc , consignments of this descctpRoa of

Go'kIs are s'lllcited.

Particular attentloo iiald to out-door tales of Real hstsle, Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture at Duefltugs,

&c.

GASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.

RarKKKKCKS:

l o., mn., ble.Ctn.,

I. McCreary, Ai Co. N. V., J. R. Morten A t’o.,Clo --'bapleigb A Hue, Phila., Proctor fit Gai

K. McGregor A f;o. N. O. II. F. West, Ihuiauayanis, T. JohnsLiii, l incinuHli, J. Llndley, IndtauapoU*, Jacob (iratf A Co., Cia. t Wright Bates4c Maguire, “

Tyler Davidson 4* Co., “ Kesor dc Go., C'iociuiuUi.

McAlpiu, H in man A Co. “ James Marcher, New York,

julylid&wlf

BRADY S GALLERY OF ART!

No. 35!I, Broadway, N*u> York.

'T1HF. most celebrated establishment of the kind tn the I- United Siatea, yvhere the Ambrotype, introduced

ecuted In

in New York by Mr. Brady, fa perfection and durability, unsn n F.urope. Portails of all tl

in a style of thfa country

>r in Europe. Portails of ail the candidates for Preaiient and Vice President, are on exhibition inthlsgai'ery. Photugraiibic copies of Ihe same singly, or by

(he doz'-n, or hundred,supplied at low prices.

july2d<Ywlina M. B. BRADY.

THE GREATEST

AGUE REMEDY

OF THE AGE!! !

MOXTyEY & BARBER’S

V K f; E T A B L E

ACilTI’I KliLLiER! Warranted a certain cure for Ague, Chills and Fever, Chronic Diarrhoea, Intermittent Fever, Sick Headache, and all other Rillton* complaints.

For <»!»■ by

July-i W. VV. ROBERTS. RICH f’ARPETlXtiS ! II. J. HORN & CO., (>K:iPKl'TFULLY invih.-* the attention of the Pub-

IV lie to their new and extensive stock of

C A 1C PET I NUN, FLOOK OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, AO. Which they are "tferiug at extraordinary Low Prices. The following comprises a part of our assortment

Royal Medallion Velvet Carpeting;

vnig compn I Medallion 1

Rich tirussefaL'arpeiiog;

Patent Tapestry Ingrain Carpeting; Extra and Super 3 Ply Carpeting; Cotton and Wool Ingram ■ arpetlag;

Hemp Carpeting; Venetian Carpetfa

rpeting.

—ALSOCanton an t Cocoa MatUugs, Mata, Rugs, OH Khades, Curtain Fixture*, Ac. may3dtf H. J. HORN & CO.

this justly celebrated and excellent work baajurt

i>een pul dished. For aale at

Je.89. WBKDBS Sa CHAMBERLAINS.

T ANK KYliK—by Cnaaan Bill.—A new edirtou ot

fj lit is justly celebrated

sab 1KD

|> OCK ING— A superior article for Table Covert

R Crumb Cloth* Ac., for sale at

Je.litf WILLARD’S. I > KCKI VED thfa day, Lace end MUk MaattMae, New IV Styles, and at very reduced prices. Ladle* call

Styles, and

toon—they are selling very tot. In order to make room for

our Full and Winter

Good*, we will cfaae out at first cart, the balance of uur Summer slock. We have yet

Silk, Jaconet aud Swfae Law

Summer!

lam

Laine, Tissue*, Ginghams*and mauy elk styles. Call at the "L idiee’ Fancy Store.”

wee. Borage De’

JuljW The Indiaafo

J. K. WHELAN St CO.

State Fair, for OSS,

\\J IW HB IIBKate AT IHtelANAPOUB.YY Momdst and TUmf»AJ % October Mh end girt, lays for making entries, and arraying articlas for *uhibition. WKaassosT, Tucneuav and Fninsv, OcKotwr .•8d,8»l, and 84th, days of evhfctttou Saturday, Orto ber iStfa, day ol sale of Sleek, and other arriele*.

Jel'S-dAwlm

Barhaaiui W%mgn.

WJI DWELL A KLOTHER have |art mmgleied a X3 beautiful portrait engraving ef Janas Bacrtaaau, and have prioled a large namoer of tags coatalalag -Old Buck’s” llksaaas. which they wtlt Tarnfah at r*a-

s-mable rales, to persons I

'•jaaggasss;