Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1856 — Page 2
PMLY SENTINEL
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I N D I A N A »M) MSMONDAV MORNINO, At'Ot MT 11, IKS6. DKMOTRATIC NOMINATIONS. KOH PHKVIDKM T, .IAMKS BUCHANAN, or rr.'i'i*ri.i r ANM. KOIl VICK PRK*I»K»T. joiin <:. mtWJKiNiuixiK, or RtMTI CKT. ♦ for <im>*rrun, A«MIIKI. V. DVIf.I.Atd). of Wtiitr. Kttr (fantrnrrr, A IIIf \ M A. H IM VIOSID, of V 1(0. h'/r Htrrrtaru nf fV/itt, DA>IKt. nrCl.LHK, of ^forcao. Ff/r A ndif/tr of State, JOIIN W r>OIH>. of Oriint. For TVeamrer of Stale, Afiril.I.A JOAKH, of llurfholoraow. Ftrr Attorney General, JO**, r.. AfrOflNAl.D, of Montcomcrr* Fr Superinlen/lent of PuMc Inttrurtim, %V I l/l.l A fl C. I.A Kit 4HKK. of Putnam. For Clerk of Supreme Court, WII.MAVf II. BKACH, of Boono. For Ueporter of Deri none of Supreme Court, OOffBOft TA**KH. of Jarkson
KOII l'ON<*MKN» JAMES M OK UKNUKH KM.
Atli DIMTHItT.
GREGG,
(Cy J. cormpoDdent o^he New York Tribune, writing to that paper, from Lancaat*r, Pa, on the day preTioua to the meeting of the Know Nothing Convention, at Hai* rijbnrgh, hold* the following language The American State Convention meeta a* M»rri«l,nrifh to-morrow to *ettle an elrctora* ticket. Weearnertly hope that *uch wiarfom will eornpone the Convention and govern their action* a* will tec ore the State for Freedom. The Republican* propose to divide the electoral vote on equitable term*, but many of the American* in*i*t on being beaten separately Whether the wicked counsel of these few will prevail, i* yet to be seen. If separate tickets srerun, the Fillmore men will probably take off enough to secure the State for Buchanan The Convention met, and, by a vote of aev-enty-two to eighteen, decided not to form any coalition with tho "woolly head*.” They nominated an electoral ticket of their own, and pledged to it a firm, hearty and unconditional support. Tho Triune will, therefore, if it place* confidencj in the judgment of its correspondent, atrike Pennsylvania from its list of doubtful State*. A* we have stated, heretofore, there is a fusion between the Fillmore and Fremont men, on the State Congressional Legislative tickets. We do not think, however, that there is the slightest reason to feel alarmed in consequence. iKn.ra thn Albuny ArRii*.] Fugitive Slave Law a Fart of the Missouri
Compromise.
Mkmmum. Editors :—Mr. George Law, in his letter to General Scroggs, rejsjats a very general misapprehension concerning the nature of tho Missouri Compromise, which ought to ho corrected. While denouncing tho Fugitive Slave Law, and Mr. Fillmore as if* author, Mr. I^iw applauds tho Missouri Compromise. Now, what is tho Missouri Compromise ? Please insert it, right here, Mesurs. Editors—it is the 8th section of the act of 18110—and you will observe that it contains as a proviso, a condition, a sine qua non, tho Fcomv* Slavic Law :
9s<\ 8 And hr it that territory cede*
States, under the name of Louisiana, which lies north of thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes north latitude, not included within the limits of the State contemplated by this act, slavery and involuntary servitude, otherwise than in the punishment of crimes, whereof the parties shall have been duly convicted, shall be, anil is hereby forever prohibited : Provided, uhruyt, that any person escaping into the same, from whom labor or service is lawfully claimed, in any State or Territory of the United States, such fugitive may be lawfully reclaimed, and conveyed to the person claiming his or her la-
bor or service, as aforesaid.
Does the Republican platform insist upon a restoration of this Compromise ? Will they abide by its sacred cimpact ? Have they ever performed this part of it ? Why then denounce tho South for repudiating n compact which the North refuse to fulfil ? Again : Mr. Law talks of the Compromise as a Northern measure ! Why, sir, every Northern man who voted for it was defeated, and denounced as n doughface, ju-it as they are now denounced for its repeal. Mr. Lane, the President of the Ro-1 publican Convention at Philadelphia, com-j mitted the same blunder, of applauding the Compromise and denouncing the Fugitive j Slave Law in the same breath ; but thep/afform is ominously silent upon both these points, and confines itself to a denunciation of its repeal, without committing the party to its restoration. I'ho wire-pullers should enlighten such men as .Vlr. Law and Mr. Lane, that they may sing harmoniously, and save themselves from tho absurdity of advocating the restoration of the Missouri Compromise and tho repeal of tho Fugitive Slave Law! M.
Mtchlgai—Democratic nomination!. Tho Democracy of Michigan have nomiJiatod Hon. Ai.riiBi * Fu.cn, of Ann Arbor, for Governor, and K. II. Lathrop, of Kalaiiiht.oo, for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Fcbcn wae elected Governor of the State in 181", nod resigned his offleo on his election to the V. 8. Senate in 1817. Shortly after the exjuration of his Senatorial term, he was apjwinted, by tho President, one of tho Commieeiororaof Land Claim* in California, where he has remained over since, in tho discharge ‘■f ‘h* duties of his office, till his rotum home libout two months ago. Mr. F. haa always )>een a groat favorite with the Democracy of tho "Woolverine State,’' and will poll a larger Vote than any other man the parly could have nominated. The State ticket is a strong on* throughout, ’ will certainly not injure, If it doc* not 'hancea of vuccoee of tho Proai-
t furthrr enacted, That in all 'd by France to the United
I r« mnnI’* l'oinpllell|r wlili KnowThe lllnrk Republican press persist in denying that Frkmont has any eonneetion with Know Nothingism. We have heretofore brought, forward proofs, which would he considered sufficient In any court of justice, showing that lietweon Krkmont and Pree8"il Know Nothingism, complicity exists.— The very fact that the " Path-finder’’ rereived the Presidential nomination of the advocates of that ism, and accepted it, is enough to satisfy ni.y reasonable mind that the Black Republican nominee endorses the proscriptive principles of the self-styled "American’’ organization. But we have other facts to present, tending toward tho safiii' demonstration. At the last State election in Massachusetts, 11 knky .1. Oaudnkr was elected Governor of that cominonwoalth by the Know Nothing party and on the Know Nothing platform. This same individual has lately received the Black R< publican nomination for tho office which ho now fluids, and, in his Icttur of acceptance of tho nomination, ho says : Were I to have followed my own preferences, I should have withdrawn my name from the eativ.'is* ; but tbe urgent, soliciIntions ol friends from all si riions of the Hlalc, and assurance* thnl mirli n enurse would tie both ungrateful to lho*e who have hitherto so gcnerouslv support* *1 me, uml f/rrjwliriiil III Ihr intirciils of Amrriranxsm, have constraiiicil me from adopt-
• ng it.
I i imiiil close my reply without adding that I stand unreservedly on the Springfield plat form; that ! rortliulhi rmhrarr ihr cardinal jitin ■ eildr* which underlie Ihr Anuriran mo mm nl, so clearly expressed *n that pI'Htform, as well as I hose o| In r sen! iincuts of host i lily to t hi* extension of sl.ivery. opiin which tbe opinion of the Afiierii'ans of Massachusetts was rendered iieres-ary by the unwise action «f the .National American (.ouiicil. regarding the violation of a lifelong covenant between tbe North and I lie Siniib, and thn attempt, to force human sirvi tilde over territory dedicated forever to free-
dom.
Knlertniniiig those views. I am now at liberty In say what 1 could not say before, without, being liable to tbe imputation that I did so to inII a on re t lie art ion of your convention, as regards myself, and that is, that in rntirr loijalhi to .1 mirirua principles anil the American parhj. and in obedience to its declared preference*, f sball give expression to those convictions in my Vote for National candidate*. I do so with the greutcsi frankness, that iny fellow cit ir.cns may cast their suffrages with a full knowledge us to my sentunent.s. Believing that both the main idea* of the Springfield platform Would he recognized in the administration of Colonel Fremont., and that bull) would bo inflexibly opposed by that of Mr. Btinbanan, nod the contest being in my judgment solely between thoae two gentlemen, .1 shall support the former. Tho " Springfield platform’’ mentioned by Governor Gahunkr, i« tho platform of tho Know Nothing party of MuKKachnsetts ; nr.d tho Governor say* ho " boliove* that Imth tho main ideas of tho Springfiold platform, | proscription on account of birth-placo, and proscription on account of religion,] would hi) recognized in tho administration of Col. Khkmont, and that both would ho inflexibly opposed by that of Mr. Buchanan.’' Here, naturalized citizens, is tho testimony of a warm siipjKirtcr of tho woolly-horso candidate. Can any one longer doubt the complicity of Fremont with Know Noth-
ingism ?
(L5^T1io N. Y. Herald is making a great flourish over it* "nuwspapur statistics,” prolending to givo complete returns of tho eir eolation of tho several paper* in the dilTer«nt Stato*, thoir political predelictions, A r c. Tho correctness of tho Herald's tables ia mfTicionlly shown by Its classification oT tho newspapers of Pennsylvania. Tho whole i um Iwr of papers in that State, tho Hr aid puts down at twenty-four. The Eastern Ory tns takes up tho list, and names oighty-ono, < f which sixty aro printed in English and twenty-one in Gorman. Thu Pittsburgh J’ost also names thirty-one Buchanan papers published in that part of the State lying west of the Allegheny Mountains, which ia i even mors than tho number given by tbe
Jlrraid to tbe entire State.
Tho Herald's enumeration of tho papers In Illinois is off tho same pleco with that of
)V.,n. r lv.„i». WhU. ,h. Black ILpubli- nropnrd t« make “black republican." oi then* raiis credited with a larger number than they by shipping them back to the States. The ran justly claim, fully one half, if not more, , '^ orth »° lo*>K the beacon light of lib-
el - tho Democratic journal aro left out of the
account entirely.
Stopping the Snppliea.
As the end of tbs session of Congress approaches, the Black Ropublicaaeaeem to be
It Rkats A Li.—Tbe New York Tribune says 'bat J. F, Bliss says that Judge Lscouptdn of Kansas says that he had lettea
gathering acme of that recklaas coersge from seme of Mr. Bcchaxan’s friends which which results f-om desperation. They new *ay that " Bl'chanav will pursue the policy
threaten, unleu the Democratic majority in of Gen. Picbck.
the South submit to their dictation, end agree Then after quoting the above, Mr. Gszklt to re adopt the Missouri restriction, that they eaid—** How any man iu favor of the freewill stop tbe supplies This Is what they dom of the Territories can support Bcchcail blocking the wheels of the government, anan after reading the above is beyond our Tbe army appropriation bill has paaaed the |'oroprehension.’* Mr. Gbsely did !
Honse, with several amendment!, which, if they become a law, will effectually prevent the army from being employed in Kansas for the presenration of the peace and order of that Territory. Of course the Senate will reject amendments. The patriotic gentlemen who still control the upper branch of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; MISCELLANEOUS.
BY AUTHORITY. lavs of the united states.
[ PaMie 40.j
A 5 ACT for tho eonstrueilon of a road from Fort KiUglev. in liie Territory of MiunesoU. to the South Pass of the Rocky mountains, in the Territory of Ne-
Bt it tntitd if the Sssate and Haunt of Representa-
tive* af tie UanodSlaltt of America, ia Congrtet A*temilid. That the sum offlfty thousand dollars be, and the same ia hereby, appropriated, out of any money In
iry, for the construction of a road from r< iu the Territory of Minnesota, to the Sos
the treasu
Kidcel;
i tracts to be
Approve
) made by hi
1 July «t,
"ho Difference.
During tho canvass not n word has been breathed against the personal and official integrity of .fames Buchanan. During a long life or connection with public affairs, not an instance can bo shown in which he has used hi* official position to promote his private interest. How immeasurably in this respect does bis character tower above that of John Charles Fremont. And in this prominent feature of Buchanan’s character, his personal ami official purity, tho American people have a guarantee that in his hands all the great interests of tho country will bo safe and that no Galphanism, no Collinsism, no ratting at tho public crib will bo admitted during his
administration.
Look at the other side. Fremont has never failed to use his official position to put money in his purse. It has boon proved by the highest authority that he used government funds while in California to speculate in cows, and in breeding calves. And all through his military career in that Territory, peculation or speculation seemed to be first in his thoughts. He is a princely speculator, as his Mariposa claim will attest; a body of land which in Europe would cover a kingdom, and which is settled by a hardy class of pioneers, whoso title to their property and wh >ho earnings made by tho sweat of their brow, are at once swept away by an old Spanish title which John Charles Fremont purchased for a mere song. And this is the man whom the yeomanry of this country, tho laboring man whose industry has given wealth and progres* to the nation, aro called ujon to a place in a position of high honor or which may ho perverted to gigantic speculating schemes to secure and make available his princely possessions, and to make rich such scheming politicians as Greeley, Bennett, Law, Collins, Webb and others, who are using every foul means to secure sue-
C08S.
Such is tho character of tho two men, and the choice lays between Fremont tho speculator, and Buchanan, whoso life attests him an honest man.- Fremont will suit Bankers, Speculators, and Land Jobbers, but Buchanan will bo tho choice of the honest yeomanry who«o productive industry is at once the wealth, the honor and the safety of the na-
tion.—/xi/ay<ffe American. Oettlsg Tired of Tbsm.
A riiovsment is on foot in Canada to aecu.-e the passage of an net of Parliament by which fugitive slaves may bo sent back to the United States. They are not considered very desirable subject* of Queen Victoria, and it is therefore
[Public 4!.]
AN ACT uiikinK appropriation* for the consular »nd diplomatic expenses of tho fovemmeut for the year ending tbe thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and
arij-»even.
Be it enacted if tie Senate and Home of Repreeen-
r tie United States of America t* Congreeo atThat the following sums be, and the s hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the
not otherwiae appropriated, for the objects herei
pressed, for the fleeal year ending tho thirtieth
Congress cacnot be driven into submission |* braaka. to mcasuses which would entail anarchy, bloodshed and all the horrors of civil war, upon one of the Territories of the United
States. Tbe Black Republican majority in ; Kidgeiy, iu toe Territory of Minnesota, to ih< the House threatens, in this case to refuse to | Pi-AS Ofthe Rocky mountains, in the Territory f . i* t . branta* tbe said r>ad to be constructed under th< T0t6 the supplies which arc necessary to car- i tion of the Secretary of the Interior, pursuant
ry on the government
Let them carry the threat into execution. Let them commence the resolution in this way, and the people, in November next, will scatter their forces as the armies of Senacharib melted away before the breath of Jehovah. But nobody believes they are in earnest, when they attempt to terrify the Democratic party into submission by a resort to threat* of stopping the supplies. They would not recoil from the proposition were it to affect only the Federal Government.— But the leaders, who are fighting, not for principle, but for plunder, who are aching to plunge their arms shoulder-deep into the Treasury, would sooner give up the contest, than stop the supplies. You might as well expect a starving man to refuse a luxurious meal, as to imagine that a Black Republican politician would forego any chance of plunder or pay. Anybody who supposed that Thurlow Weed, YVilliam H. Seward, George Law, and their gang of trading sattellites would affect any obstacle to the ready flow of money from tbe Treasury, is green enough to believe that their shrieks for freedom mean anything more than the bcllowings of hungry unscrupulous speculators.—N. Y.
Campaign Democrat.
Tbe Canvass in Ohio—Old Line Wblgg on tbe mnrnp for Buchanan. . The Democracy recently held an enthmsisstic meeting atSt. Claireville, Belmont county, Ohio, which was addressed by Wm. Keenan, jr., candidate for Senatorial Presidential elector, and General James Weir, a distinguished old line Whig lawyer, who was formerly, for a number of years, a member of the Legislature from Ohio. Mr. Weir gave a number of logical and unanswerable reasons why every old lino Whig should now vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge. At the conclusion of his speech he
said:
I inquire for the friends of my youth, and ask where are the true-hearted Whigs, and the echo replies, where! I can tell you precisely where they are. You will find them “in the hreech once more,” standing by the flag of their country, bedecked with a constellation of thir-ty-one bright stars in its azure field, still waving proudly in the breeze, and on it inscribed the Whig motto: “The Union first! the Union last! the Union ever!” Dr. Fielding, of Shelby county, a prominent Whig, lately made a Buchanan speech at a Democratic meeting in Sidney, and most heartily and cordially repudiated the Abolition disunion party. Wm, G. Thomas, late Whig Senator, has taken the stump for Buchanan, in Logan and Miami counties. Thu* it is all over the State, that the most energetic of our old opponents are now contending manfully in our ranks.
on
Soatb of Jfe-
e dlrec-
to con-
MASONIC HALL. Q-x-jAXAd. Ooxxooxrt. MADAM ABLAMOWICZ, TTAS tbe honor of anoounetag to the citileni of 'cdJ XX *napolls and vicinity, that on her way Sooth, she will five A Qrand Concert, on Tmesaajr BveAmfvat iStM. ILr For particular* see small bills, and future advertisements. ^ [af-tr feRAXO CONCERT, A9B DRAJIATIC PERFORMANCE! BY THK BLAKE FAMILY!
WRIGHT HOUSE SALOON
AMD
CITY DINING ROOMS. T ODIS KPPINGER, Proprietor of the Wripht House
L) Saloon, has Sued up. In a mat uiBcent manner, the basement of the Wright Boose, as a Dining Saloon.— Neither pains or-expense have been spared to render this the best eating-house in tbe Weet, and where may
be had. at all hours, everything that the market afford*. Freeh Oysters, (Tama, Lobsters, Sardine*, and other delicacies, aa also all kinds of game in their season. .nd private families supplied at short n. tiee.
Parties and
Havirg the beat cook la the country,he flatter? himself that everything will be gotten np In tbe best style, and in a manner to please tbe most fhstidioo* taste.
Julr25dtr
Hr. F. A. TANIVEH1LL, The old Indianapolis favorite. AT TBS ATHKYEtTM, Monday Evening, August 11th, 1856. angetf
re** sesame are
the treasury
after exof Jane,
ely—
pressed, for the fiscal year ending U>«
one thuusand eight hundred and fifty-seven ; nam For salaries of envoy* extraordniary and ministers plenipotentiary of the United States at Great Britain, France, Spain Russia, Austiia, Prussia, Switzerland, Rome, Naples, Sardinia, Belginm, Holland, Portuea , Denmark, Sweden. Turkey, China, Brazil, Peru, Chili, Argentine Republic, New Grenada, Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela. Gantemala, Nicaragua and Mexico, two hundred and slaty-seven thousand five hundred dol-
lars.
For salaries of the secretaries of legation ofthe United States at Great Britain, France. Spain, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Switzerland, Rome, Naples, Sardiana, Belgium, Holland, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, Brazil, Peru, Chill, Argentine Republic, New Granada, Boli via, Ecuador, Venezula, Gaulemala. Nicaragua and Mexico, forty-four,thonsand live hundred dollars. For salary of the commissioner to the Sandwich islands, six thousand dollar*. For salary of an interpreter to the mission of China, at the rate of five thonsand dollars per annum, five thousand dollars. For salary of dragoman to the mission of Turkey, two thousand five hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad, seventy-five thousand dollars. For contingent expenses offoreign intercourse, sixty thousand dollars. For expense? of intercourse with the Barbary powers, six thousand dollars. For the relief and protection of American seamen in foreign countries, one hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars. For expenses which may be incurred in acknowledging the services ofthe masters and crews of foreign vessel* in rescuing citizens and vessels of the United States faotn shipwreck, three thonsand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the President of the Cnited
States.
For the purchase of blank books, stationery, arms of the United States, presses and flags, and for tbe payment of postage for the consuls of the United States,
fifteen thousand dollars.
For compensation of commissioner provided in tho first artlclejofthe reciprocity treaty with Great Britain,
two thousand dollars.
For salaries of consuls and commercial agents of the United Slates at London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Dundee, Newcastle, Leeds, Belfast, Hong-Kong, Calcutta, Hall-
isan, Kingsto Aix La Chai
ong, Calcntl (Jamaica,)
Rotter-
Lltt, JLrWUav UXJlKUIIy A At
fax, Melbourne, Nassau, Kin;
d*m. Amsterdam
Ma
C
(P. R.) Trindad do Cuba, Ponce, (P. R.,) Havi na, Lisbon, Funchal, Antwejp, St. Peiersburgh, sp Thomas, Eisineur, Trieste, Vienna, Leipsic, Munich, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, inclu-
ding the Grand Duch;
ate of Hui gravate o|
Zai
: La Chappelle, Paris, Havre,
Vfarscilles, Bordeaux, Lyons, La Rochelle, Nantes, -adiz, Malaga, St. Jagode Cuba, Mantauzas, St. Johns,
P. R.) Trindad do Cuba, Pon
rani
b v of Hesse Dnrmstdat, the electorCasaei, the Duchy of Nassau and the Land-
isse Cisaei, the Duchy of Nassau and the Land<f Hesse Homburg, Stuugardt, Carlsrue, Basie, Zurich, Geneva, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Palermo, Messina, Constantinople, Smyrna, Beirnt, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Tangters, Tripolil, Tunis, Canton, Khanghia, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, Honolulu, Port au Prince, City of St. Domingo, Vera Cruz, Acapulco, St. Juan del Norte, St. Jnan delSnr, Panama, Asplnwall, Lagnayra, Rio de Jsnero, Pernambuco, Buenos Ayres, Calloa, Valparaiso, Southampton, Bristol, Leith, Dublin, Cork, Galway, Bombay, Singapore. Gibraltar, Island of Malta, Cape Town, Port Louis, Sl John’s (N. B.,) PIcton, Demarara, 'Sidney, l aikiand Islands, Hobartnwn, Bermuda, Turtc’s Island, Barbadoes, Island of Trinidad, St. Helena, St. Christopher, Antigua, Cey-
lon, Odei •or..,, Mai
Cape Verd,
Rally aro Gourd.—Bn
und the Mighty Biddings and
RI.INOAMC.
Haytien, Aux Cayes, Mexico, t'aso del Norte, Tampico, ... I . Matamoras, Tabasco, Mazatian, Tehuantepec, Minatiu : tlan, Omoa and Truxillo, Sue Jose, Cartagena, Sabanilio, Ciudad, BoliTiv, Puerto Cabelio, Maracaibo. Guya-
Giddings and hia Old Guard.” He said that
Btirlirifrarae, iu his Dayton speech, invoked quil,Marnnham Island, Rio Grande, Bahia, Para, Mon-
w». hmmo .to. “ r.%_ .round tho mighty I
St. Martin, and Cnracoa, twohundre
nd fifty di ralgenen nsul gen
m provinces, four thousand dollars,
d JO!
ilcahnana, Carta, 1 umnez, Latnuna, Hilo, ,c, LanthaU, Batavia, Paramaribo, Pandang, and Cnracoa, twohundred and seventy-one
ivon hundr"* ' J ”
great movomont against slavery—that they pan', y flve e thom2nddoi foresaw the present struggle—they had laid < For the * al ary *t--: j L —i ...l North American
they were the fathers, the pioneers of the ;
r of the consul gen
Jlars.
of the con
imoda, in Ja-
neral to the British
ivwim enur, *<> long me deacon iignt of liberty to poor Sambo, latgins to blink balefully !t him, warning him hack to the “sHnnv South ”
long iht bo, Ihwi
-• him, warning bim hack to the “sunny South. 1
—Exchange.
If Black Republicanism (says the Penntylvamian) succeed* in its design of disunion and turning myriads of niggers loose "pon tho border States, particularly Pe»usylYania, there will bo no comparison between the evil* already inflicted upon Canada and onr own horrible condition. It may be very well for \ ermont and MaasachusetU, where negroo* are rarely seen, and for the fanatic* of those northern regions that will not be immediately affected by the reeult, to preach Abolition doctrines, but it is impossible that our own people can be so blind to their own interests as to court such a fate. The devouring locusts of Egypt would bo a blessing compared with an array of suddenly liberatoJ negroes turned looee jupon us. One $edford street ia enough for Philadelphia. By Abolition our whole city would be coverted into negro quarters; whole acres of ground would be too small to contain jail* and almshouses large enough to hold th* criminal* tod paupers among them; the wagee of laboring white men would be reduced to a mere song; and the avenues of labor would be bloeked up by negroes, the substance of the whole country be devoured by them. The picture ia too frightful to eoutemplate.
their ears to the ground and heard long ago the first muttorings of tho storm—that they had first observed the little cloud, once no bigger than a man’s hand, but which now
overshadowed tho land.
Several of Burlingame’s hearers, seeing pretty plainly the way the cat jumped, and not willing to hug Giddings and the old Guard in their arms, nor to follow their lead, turned their backs upon the speaker and his candidate. Burlingame’s invocation was more than they could stand, and, as one of them said, although they got up Fremont men iu the morning, they went to bed that night good Buchanan men.—Dayton Em-
pire.
[From lie Journal of Commerce.] Messrs. Editors :—Tho New York Tribune of to-day, through its Saratoga correspondent, unwittingly shows^upthe staple of the traveling votes for the Presidential candidates. Tho correspondont says : " Saratoga is a perfect hive ; only that tho occupants aro for the most part genus drone.” * * " Politics aro the current theme in spite of Father Meriam’s thermometer.—Among 45 gentleman gathered in the parlor of tho Columbian Hotel, a vote was taken yesterday which resulted, 31 for Freedom and Fremont, 9 for Fillmore and * Erastus,’ and 6 for Bachelor Buchanan.” If this be a fair illustration of the “ drone ” vote, we can reasonably hope for something pcr-contra from the working vote.
EX PEDE, &c.
Relieve the Afflicted.—Broke into the pocket of the editor of this paper, some time during the past week, a ten-cent piece. Who it belongs to, or where it came from, is a mystery to us, and we earnestly request the owner to oomc and take it away. We have been without money so long that its use is entirely forgotten. Upon one side is a beautiful young lady, with her handkerchief to her eves, weeping to think she has no mate, and her night-cap on a pole as a signal of distress. Once, getting angry, we pinched her severely, but she wouldn’t coma to "quarter;” and now we beg that some one will come and take her away.—Exchange. The way THffY TALK.—A Fremont Black Republican, whose name we have, said to a Democrat on Monday, that "be would rather his daughter should marry a nigger than a
Dutchman, any day.
Another, the same day, told another Demcrat, that a “nigger was a d—d sight better
than a Dutchman all tho time.”
Yet another of the same stripe told the Probate Judge of this county, a day or two ^o, “that he would not feel at liberty to object to his daughter marrying a respectable negro, no more than if he were white.”—
This is the way Dayton Empire.
tho Fremont men talk.—
_ L , St. Louis, Aug. 8, r. u. We have the vote of thirty-three counties, which give Benton 11,984; Polk 19,564,• Ewing ^i 45 - Ewin S ,emd * Polk 2 J* 10 , and Benton 8,761. «. Benton will be beaion by Polk at least 10,000 votes. The contest between Polk and Ewing is still in doubt. The following Congressmen have been elected: F. B. Blair, Dem.. S. Oarnthers, Dem., Anderson, K. N. ( Green, Demover Lindley, Craiff Dwm, over Moes, K. N , Woodson, I. N.. in and for the vacancy in that disVery little new* from Phelps’ district. IMIeewssrt ■lectlea. St Lons, Atig. 8. As far as ascertained the vote in the counties hewd Aon studs as follows: Folk (Dem.) 17,521. Beaton (Beaten) 11.60. *wiaf (K. N.) 19,238.
For esli mated loss by exchange on drafts of consuls and commercial agents for salary, forty-two thousand one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents. For tne prosecution of the work, including pay of commissioner, and all other expenses provided in the first article ofthe reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, eleven thousand five hundred and ninety five dollars. For expenses ofthe consulates in the Turkish dominions, viz: Interpreters, guards, and other expenses of the consulate at Constantinople, Smyrna, Candia, ana
Alexandria, two thousand dollars.
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses of the
consulate at Bslrut, five hundred dollars,
i* pproved August 1,1858
NATIONAL POLITICAL MAP
or th*
TT UNFIT iEJ ID STATUS.
ipective parties, together with their letters ofac ceptance and a vastamount of statistical matter, interesting to all parties. This map is beautifully colored, size 34 by 4u inches, extends through to the Pacific coast, showing the exact boundaries of the States and Territories, Missouri Compromise Line, Ac. It also contains a valuable Diagram, showing the ups and downs in relative rank, as to population of the several States of the Union for the last 00 years. Politicians of all parties, wishing to have before them material for being fully posted at a single glance, must posses* a copy of this Map. Price In sheet form, 25 cents; price in
pocket form, 50 cents.
N. B.—Copies sent (post-paid) on receipt of price.— 100,000 Agents wanted to sell them. Address, A. RANNKY, Publisher, No. 195 Broadway, N. Y. JHN. B.—Editors of papers giving the above one insertion, shall receive a copy ofthe Map. auglO-dSdcwll—r. & co.
QE VENTEEIV of those valuable Lots on the first
O and second squares East ofthe ] to bo sold on Monday tie 25«* inot., further information enquire at GRO
Real Estate Office.
i Blind Asylum, are at 2 o’clock. For OMS A SMITH’S
[ang9dl7d
Indianapolis k Cincinnati R. R.
Vin Lawrenceburg.
The Shortest Route by 30 Miles!! And Quickest Route by 3 HoursI!! Turks Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Daily,
days excepted) as follows :
(Rum
First Trai
Irst Trains Leaves at T.*0, A. M., and arrives at Cincinnati at 12.05 P. M., in advance of all the Routes-connects with the Covington and Lexington R. R., at 3.00 P. M., and the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville K. R., at 3JO P. M.
Second Train.—Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland,
PitUhurgh and Wheeling Express, leaves at 12.10 P M., and arrives at Cincinnati at 5.00 P. M. This train connecu with tbe L. M. R. R. at C.00 P. M., for the
East, direct.
Tlilrd Traln—Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland Pittsburg and Wheeling Lightning Express, leave* at 11.00 P. M.,and arrives at Cincinnati at 4.U A M. and connects with the Little Miami Lightning Express train at 6.00 A. M., and arrives at Columbus at 0.30 A. M., Cleveland at 2*35 P. M., with only one
change of car* from Indianapolis.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! l-r-The 12.10 P. M. and 11 jw P. M. trains make the same connections to all the Eastern Cities, as
by any other route from Indianapolis !
Passengers and Baggage are trasferred from Depot to
Depot, at Cincinnati, free of charge.
Fare to New York City as low as Dy any other route _*ugOlf.] T. A. MORRIS, Prest. BY WRIGHT & MONTGOMERY^ - Turners’ Machines, Hand Tools, *c..
-A.T -A.TTOTXOJV,
At e o’clock, Tuesday morning, Aug. 19, YY*E will sell at onr SALK ROOM, (No. 73, West TV Washington tsireet), one complete set of Tinners’ Machine* and Hand Tools, one No. 3, Header, one No. 5 do; one large Swedging Machine; one small do; one pair of Tin Rollers; one Bevel Edge Stake; one No. 2 double Seamer; one pair of Shears, No. 7; one pair
STATE FAIR LETTING. T WILL LET, to the highest responsible bidder, the J. privileges ofthe ‘Dining Ball,'during the approaching “ State Fair.’* Tbe sai>! Hall is 100 feel long by v5 wide, tables, benches, well, Ac. (The arrangements for Cooking, Bake Oven, A., are tile property ol Fletcher A McKlralh, to whom those wishing to purchase mav •ppiy) Also, the Refreshment Stand No. !, Do <lo do No. 2, Do do do No. 3, Do do do No. 4. Those interested will please examine tbe grounds, and make their bids definitely. Bids received until 1st September next. The success-
each to tbe amount of five hundred dollars, with approved security, that no wine, beer, cider, nor spirituous liquors of any kind, shall be sold from their respec-
ors
live stands.
Those who hold the Stands durint; the Fair, must furnish thamselves and their employees with member’s badges, and will be subject to the regulations of the Society. C. FLETCHER, Jn., aug7d3w Gen’l Supi.
Queensware.
“ Northland ” and
re, assorted in
TNIRKCT importation per Ships JL* “ Mosongus,” 99 Crates in Stoi
White Iron Stone—
Dining Ware, new stales;
Tea do Jo Toilet do do
Dishes;
Bakers, Ac. JACOB LINDLEY, aug7tf No. 16, West Washington Street.
Lamps, "1ROM the celebrated manufactory of Cokheucs A Barker, Philadelphia. Stand Solar Lamps, assorted patterns; Hanging Solar Lamps; Side do do Hall Lanterns, new styles ! Oil Globes;
Gass do
Paper Shades; Lamp Mats. JACOB LINDLEY, aug7tf No. 16, West Washington Street.
French China. Gold Band Dinner Sets; do do Tea do
Fancy Coffers;
do Candlesticks; do Vases. JACOB LINDLEY, aog7tf No. 16, West Washington st.
* •HEAT BARGAINS in Hosierv, at the Met A F Fane* Store, opposite the Palmer House. aug7tf HENRY HAUSMAN.
INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC STORE.
WILLARD & STOWELL, HUSIC DEALERS. TT - EEPS constantly on hand the largest assortment of IX Piano Forte* in the Hoosier State. Also, Melodeons, Eoiicons, Accordeong, Guitars, Violins, Drums, Fifes, Music and a general assortment of Musical Merchandise. Call and see. No. 4, Bate. House, Indianapolis. augStf
WANTED,
si
re, or as Book keeper. Good rein. Please leave your address at
;n * li _ _
tion in a Grocery Store, or as Book keeper. Good re-
ferences can bo give;
this Office.
ang5d3t
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
WOULD herewith notify the public, that I have t ly associated myself with my brother, Jos. B. Des
and shall conduct tbe business in futi
srei
day associated myself with .E, and shall conduct the bus ame and style of Dessar Bros. Indianapolis, Aug. 5,1856—tf.
iture under the AD. DESSAR.
T ARD—
t z 229 Kegs and Tierces 1 Leaf Lard, on consignment. For salelow for ca*h by aug2d2w WRIGHT, BATES A MAGUIRE.
NEW ALBANY AND SALEM R.R. CHANGE OF HENNING TIME. r~vN and after Thursday, July 31st, 1856, trains w V / leave New Albany, daily (Sundays excepted,) follows: Way Mail Train leaves New Albany at 4 o’clock A. M. Express Train leaves New Albany at 1-45 o'clock P. M. Both Trains run directly through to CHICAGO, connecting with all Trains for the NORTH-WEST. Also, connecting at Greencastie, with Terre Hame Trains for ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, Ac., Ac. At Michigan City, connection is make with Trains of Michigan Central, for Detroit, Buffalo, Niug-wra Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Albany, New Turk, Boston, Ac.,.Ac. arrive this a quick, i&st. e at any part of tho UniB. ANDERSON, Superintendent. N. Stevens, General Ticket Agent. augl
Passengers who leave New Albany at 2 P. M. at Niagara Falls next evening, making this a
LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN.
TTEST EDITION PUBLISHED.-Just received an If for sale, one large 12 mo. 420 pages, with a fine steel portrait well bound to muslin. Agents and the lupplied in quantities to suit, at the lowest
wholesale prices by
suit, by augltf
STEARNS A SPICER, 12 Illinois st., Indianapolis.
TT7HEKEAS
T V that ee illty of break:
PROCLAMATION. Mayor’s Ornca, July 30, 1856.
guilty of breaking the windows of some of the Ward School-houses, disfiguring the walls, and injuring the
out-buildings, fences, and pumps;
Now, r hereto re, I do hereby Proclaim, and give notice that any offences commuted upon any of the property of this city, will be punished with the utmost severity of the law;—and I request all good citizens to aid in exposing and bringing to to justice all such of-
fenders.
Given under my hand at the City of Indianapolis, July 30.1856. HENRY F. WEST, augld2w Mayor.
ler; oi
No. 2, do; one Grooving
9
, P*lr
.. _ one large square Head Stake; one sett of blind Punches; one sett of hollow do; one Tin Folding Machine; one 20 inch Beading Rod, one lot of Rivet Setts; Hand Groovers; Snip*; Compasses; Hammers; Work Benches; Stools, Ac. rheee Tools have been in nse about 4 months, and are in perfect order. The trade are respectfully invited to call and examine them at any time prevlons to
the sale.
Will he added to the a’ove—two second hand Parlor Stoves; one is a targe Russia Iron Regulator, the other b a No. 1, Ten Plate. They have been in nse snly six
weeks. ALSO:
At 11 o’eleek precise y, we will sell for account of whom it may concern— One Masonic Regalia, suitable for the Order of the Encampment. WRIGHT A MONTGOMERY, Aue’eers. »mt7 No. 79, Weei Washington Street.
’TiHIS day opened foryonr inspection, another imA mense Invoice of rich French Embroideries Onr stock, maeh the largest in the city, eomprtaes Elegant Embroidered Cdlare, Aoes •» to 9MO «Kh. Ricfc do Bands, at every price; Fine do Setts of Sleeves and Collars to match Also. Embroidered Capa, Handkerchiefs, Dlmitv Bands, Tidies mad imesn. KmbroMered Certains, M satins, Ac., Ac. Call aad see nt X*. 38, Wmt Poefaarten Strati, QaiiuMSsth* Palmarfinare angTY HENRY DIMMISH.
DATTINET8—
3 5 cases assorted colors, on hand and for tale by
JAMES LOW A CO.,
Jy30 418 Main st., Louisville Ky.
YX VER COAT S1RGES— \_7 50 pieces handsome received and for sale by
50 pieces handsome Mohair Sirges for over-coats,
jy30
JAMES LOW A CO., Main street, Louisville, Ky.
OLA ID MARSEILLES—
A 2 cases on hand and for sale by
JAMES LOW A CO.,
jy30 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky.
ON JAMES BUCHANAN
TTUi? jAEtiSB oi i;nAr? ah.—
XI The best edition, giving the life and public services of this great man, now at Stewart A Bowen’s book mart, where the trade can be supplied in large or small
quantities.
[July30
The Penn Medical University OF PHILADELPHIA. Cor. TyreUtfa *md Ckesmsst 8te. ’T'HIS Medical Institution, designed for both sexes, X consists of two eqaat sod separate departments. The teachings are highly liberal, and conducted on a new and progressive system; and the coarse of stndy s much enlarged. Students of either sex, visiting Philadelphia with a view of aeq airing a so nod practical medical education, should visit this Institution previously to engaging elsewhere. The preliminary lectures to the fall term commence cn the first of October, and the regular course begin, on the 6th, and will eoatinne for sixteen weeks. The spring term commences about the 20th of February, and continues until the fin* of June, 185<- ’ Dean of the Male Dspartisent. JOS. 8. LONGSHORE, M. D., Dean of the Female Department. Philadelphia. Box 1810, Post Office. July28oow-w4w
FEMALE EDUCATION. ywqHE FaU Session of tho Indiana Feanale College, ■ win commence st the College building! on Monday, Sept. 1,1854, under tho control of B. T. Hoyt, A. M., Principal, smiRed by a corps of competent assistants. The patrons of the Institntion are earnestly reuneeted to send their daughters aad wards promptly at the commencement of the Saretan, fnr efaNffiaeatton. Tbe Trustees and Principal are determined to make tbe School such aa lustituthm a* will moot tho wants of OMTCitiXOMS. A number of wepfUcan be nr««aQ*s*sd with the family of the Principal. For further perlti tier* may be addremod to the Principal, or to etth of the wassnSgued- JAB. jTdEUM. PreaX. Wou* wTWMmrr, gao’y.
More Goods at Seduced Prices. HADL.BY, HUNT AND NIfiNDENHALL TTAVE some nice styles of Summer Goods that they XXare offering at greatly reduced prices, to make room for an early FaU pare hale. Those desiring bargains are respectfully invited to call, examine,aad price our Silks, Bcrages, Organdies, lawns, ChaXUes, Ac. Cottonades, Checks, Hickories, Ac., for Men’s aad Boy’s wear, and a lot of Carpets for sale cheap. Hadley, hunt a mendknhall. Jy28dtf
CRANE,
IDLCuslo IDectlex*.
B
TEMPERANCE hall,
Indlmuamoli*, /ad. ROWN A ALLEN’S.
Hallet, Davis A Co.'s,
Hazelton A Bro.'s, Lemuel Gilbert's,
Peters, Cragg A Co.’s Piano Fortes. Prices ranging from $200 to $800. Sheet Music, Strings, Ac. juty$4 30 West Washington st.
MU TICK.
fffiNHE circulation of the Western Exchange Office JL cheeks are redeemed at it* office in coin, ou demand. Banking hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and from 1
MISCELLAN EO U S.
•3 re
o 4 P. M. July25d2w
G.S. HAMER,
Cashier.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! A RE opening at No. 38 West Washington St, oppoz m. site the Palmer House, a large and varied stock Fancy Goods,Tbys, 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 Euro-
pean Exporting Houses, thereby obtaining these goods directly without the payment of Jobbers’ or Importers’
roflts, we can offer unusual inducements to buyers.—
profits, we Please call July24dtf
,n offer ad satU
ucuments to buyers.satisfy yourselves.
HENRY HAUSMANN.
TjlREMONT IN TOWN—
X 1 Just received, a large supply of the life, explorations and public services of Joan C. Fremont. Trade
1 public serv
or Agents supplied in prices. 12mo paper.
jy25tf
quantities to suit, at New York
Price 25c.
STEARNS A SPICER, 12 Illinois st., Indianapolis.
C O N D IT I O N
| or TUB
jEtna Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, JULY 1, 1856. As presented to its Stockholders, and made out in compliance with tie State Laics of Indiana. STATEMENT. T^HE name of the Coivoration U JEtkx Insurance X Cokpant. located at Hartford, Conn. The Capital is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
Is paid up.
The assets of the Coi
am
Cash in the hands of Ai
Cash Phflpr A Fai
-mpany are:
and, and in Phoenix Bank $48,806 20
139,873 00
assi
Cash in h:
in the hands of Agents on special deposit, drawing interest in mnix Bank, Hartford Bank, Slate Bank,
•a Farm, and ftlech. Bank 150,000 00 Interest accrued on special deposts 4,491 no Real Estate unincumbered 32,450 59
72 Mortgage Bonds, 6 and 7 per cent, semi-
annually 72,900 00 9 Income Bonds? per cent, semi-annually. 4,500 oo
10 Jersey Mill Water Bonds G per cent, semi-
annually 10,20* 60
5 Milwaukee City Bonds 10 per cent semi-
annually 5,250 CO
10 Hartford City Bonds 6 per cent, semi- an-
nually lO^no 00 MoneV due the Co. secured by Mortgage... 6,941 08 Bills Receivable, payable at Bank 32,098 32
500 Shares Hartford and New Haven R. R.
Stock 61,000 00
105 Shares Hartford A Providence Railroad Stock, preferred and guaranteed at 10 per cent 107 Shares Boston A Worcester R. R. St’k. 250 “ Connecticut River K. R. Stock...
Conn. River Co. Stock....
*— g i I c c z c s X E S < E z z rs X > i
H
C 3 T
H 5 9t ■5
3 in
> i—* r
o
#
K
£
f*F-
>
cr £
S i
rr: i—i L o
x o r S!
2 —« s Z Q * S § E Z > 0 E
c
C § hJ
!i w
5
K
rv H X 2
Printers, Attention!
tmenU, Borders,
T>HINTING TYPES, Omam
X every variety, furnished at New York prices^
Ac., of
STEWART A BOWEN.*
augSdtf No. 18, Washington street. A Rare Chance for a Bargain!
'VTOU know Andy Wallace gives bargains, and w ill
X sell three brick housi hie terms—one-third cash
two and three
i gives i
s with lots, on very reasonain hand, and the balance in
Andy
sell three brick houses
ird c
i years.
so, three two story frame houses with lots,on the
50 136 300 200 308 240 106 75 150 259 200 200 800 100 100 150 100 480 400 400 100 200 200 418 200 200 410 100 150 150 15 40 150 150 250 100
aianorc Citizen Eagle Phoenix
Waterbury,. Providence. Hartford ....
7,350 00 9,3u9 oo I
12,50<> OO •
1,250 00 5.150 HO 5.150 00 1,872 00 32,400 00 26,000 10 15,008 00 31,200 00
Far. A Mecb.
Exchange
State 1
City “ “ .... 1 Igloo 00 B’k of H’fd Co. Bank Stock H’fd 7,875 00 Conn. River “ H’fd 9.787 50
H’M 33.670 00
11,000 00 10,000 00 24,001 00 10,600 00
91 1NXI
Hartford
Merchants’ Ex. “ North River “ Mechanics’ •* B’k North America “ Bank America “ Bank Republic “ B’k Com’weaJth St’k“ Broadway B’k Stock “ People’s “ Union “ Hanover “ Ocean “
Metropolitan
Butchers A Drov Imp’ters A Tradi
tmer. Ex.
H’fd
N. Y.
ers’ ‘ era’ 1
B’k St’k 1
U. S. Trust Co St’k “ “ N. Y. life Ins. A T. Co. St’k ‘ Ohio “ *• “ “ “ Mech. A Trailers B’k St’k J. C Charter Oak Bank St’k......116. Bank N. Y. Bank Stock 120 Market “ “ “ ....109 Phoenix 11 “ “ Manhattan Co. “
24.000 00 18,750 00 9,800 00 15.000 00 11.000 oo 23.600 0O 9,700 00 9,500 no 22,200 00 13,271 50 20.600 00 23,200 00 28,700 00 10.000 00 24,300 00 14,625 00 1,425 00 4,640 00 18,000 00 16,350 0O 5,662 50 6,612 50
$1,176,468 30 Liabilities $ 210,943 50 The Act of Incorporation is the same as filed in April 1855. 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 qualified to administer oaths, Thomas A. Alexander, Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the -Etna Insurance Company is true. HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. fiolis.
Sur
enew
WM. HENDERSON.
veyor and Clerk, who is Policies in my absence.
july23dtf
ALABAMA LOTTERY! (Anthoriltd bf the State of Alabama.) Southern Military Academy z O T T E R Y !
CLASS F—NEW SERIES,
To be drawn in the city of Montgomery, Alabama, in
public, on Thursday, August 13th, 1856, on the
HAVANA PLAN!!
SAM’L SWAN & CO., Managers. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
*204,000!
Will be distributed according to the following 3MC sfagxxAfflooMX-t &ola.oxja.o ■: 30,000 IVUMBKRS-lSstSS PHIZES! ! 1 Prize of. $40,000 is $40,000 l Prize of. 15,000 is 15,000 1 Prize of. 7,000 is 7,000 1 Prize of. 3,000 is 3,0C0 1 Prize of. 2,000 is... 2,000 1 Prize of. 1,000 is J,000 1 Prize of. 1,000 is 1,000
20n are •’,000
one.
All
same reasonable terms je2dtf ANDREW WALLACE (Journal copy.)
npHE NEW YORK DAILY SUN—Is see’. Vo Clu X by mail, at $2 a year. Got a speclme
nished gratis) and
paid) to
jel8ddtw3m
.year. Guta speclme- coj”' (ft iee the terms. Seed le’.'ers (pc/
MOSES S. BEACH. Sun Office, New Ycik.
TCK CHESTS.—Just received—Assorted Sizes, 1 JACOB LINDLEY may]4-dtf No. 16. West Washington-.:,
ipo HISTORY AMD REPOSITORY
or
PULPIT ELOQUENCE. (DKOEIASEL) DIVINKS,) COHTUJIIHG THE MASTERPIECES
OF
T>OSSUET, Bourdaloue, Massillon, Fletcher, Isasc X> Barrow, Jeremy Taylor, Chalmers, Robert Hall, M’Laurin,Christmas Evans, Edwards, John M. Mason, &c.,&c., with discourses from Chrysostom, Basil, Gregory Nazianzen, Augustine, Athanasius, and others among the “Fathers,” and from Luther, Calvin, Melaucthon, John Knox, Hugh Latimer, etc., of the “ Reformers.” Also, Sixty other Celebrated Sermons, from os many Eminent Divines in the Greek and Latin, English, German, Irish, French, Scottish, American, and Welsh Churches; a large number of which have now, for the first time, been translated into English. The whole arranged iu their proper order, and accompanied with Historical Sketches of Preaching in each of the countries represented, and Biographical and Critical Notices of the several Preachers and their Discourses. By Henry C. Fish, Author of Premium Essay, “Pritui live Piety Revived.” 2v. Svo. Price $5,00.
For sale by Jeldtf
STEARNS & SPICER,
Indianapolis, lud.
FXXt.XZ-'TOT'Oft.SUa ! Western Laboratory. A LL KINDS OF FIRE-WORKS— xV. manufactured by S. KITCXIEN, And warranted to give perfect satisfaction. The Western Laboratory comprises tho largest and best assortmeut of ail kinds of Pyrotechnic Works Ever offered for sale in the Western States, consisting in part of the following: Sky Rockets with serpen’s, stars, and gold, silver ami fire rain; Homan Candles, Pin Wheels, Scrolls, Verti--al
Lights, Indian Fires, Port Fires, Flower Pots, Tourbillions. Flying Pigeons, Serpents, Fire Crackers, Palling
Crackers, Torpedoes, &c. Every variety of Movenble anti Fixed Pieces,
Suitable for ^public and private Exhibitions, among
which will be found—
Star Pieces,
Peruvian Crosses, Faries’ Frolics,
Yew Trees.
Saxon Centres, Chinese Fans,
Fire Trees,
constantly on hand. Motto Pleceai,
Mexican Sun, Mosaic Trees, Roman Trees, Polsa Dances,
Revolving Batteries,
Roman fa Mosaic Batteries.
Chinese Fountains, &c..
Sole Agents, No. 113 Superior st., or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention.
jetdtf
ompt attention.
S. KIT<
CHEN, Pyrotechnist,
Cleveland, O.
10 Prizes of.
100
O Prizesor..::_*”:: ie«*re io,’ooo
4 Prizes cf $200 approximatitg to $40,000 prize are 4 Prizes oi 100 approximating to 315,000 prize are — 4 Prizes of 75 approximating to 7,000 nstap are 4 PrizeFortO approximating to 3,000 4 Prizes fit 50 approximating to 2,0*6 prize are 4 Prizes of 4t approximating to 1,000 prize are 4 Prizes of 25 approximating to 1,000 pnje are 40 Prizes of 20 approximating to 2U0 prize are 1
15^)00 Prize* of 8 amounting to 190,000
15,185 Prize* amounting to $304,000 Tbe 15,000 Prizes of *8 are determined by the number which draws th* $40,000 Prize—If that number should be au odd number, then every odd number ticket In the Scheme will be entitled to $8 ; tf an even number, then every even n umber ticket in the Scheme will be entitled to $8, in addition to any other Prize
the ticket may draw.
Purchasers in baying an equal quantity of odd and even a amber tickets will be eertain of drawing nearly half the cost of the some, with chances of obtaining
other prizes.
All those tickets ending with *, 2, 4, 6,8,
ding with 1,3,5,7,*, are odd.
are even—
i drawn, and paya-
all those ending with 1,3,5,7, V, are Tr? Remember that every prize is Mein fall without deduction.
O’ An prize* of $1.000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prize* at the areal time of
thirty day*
All communication*strictly confidential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately
after the drawing.
Wfamle Ticket* HaUwea BA —fommr-
tera R*X.
Prize Ticket* rrehed or renewed in other Tickets at
stiher office.
^rdem<*fT)ck*t*<mn besiiilrsareilto 8. SWAN fa OO., A talon U, G*.
■UBS of S. BY AN, Montgomery, AJa.
AOTICK.
A LL persons having claims against the late firm of 8. xx Swindell fa Co., are requested to send their bills to
tbe undersigned within thirty day
deb! bills.
Jys
firm i
elrbil
undersigned within thirty days, and all persons luted to the said firm, will please call and pay their s. H. J. MONTGOMERY, Assignee,
No. 73, West Wasnington 8C
SELF-ADJUSTING MILL BUSH! J. L. Dulaney’s Patent, Jan. 19. 1836. npHIS important Invention obviates the difficulty of X new bushing, and adjusting the iSpIndle, which is to often required with the old Bush, as itw>ll run for years with this new Bush, and be Just as true and tight
as the day it was set.
TT - ?*All communications or orders addressed to tho proprietors. BROWN & LEARNED, Indianapolis, Indiana, will be promptly attended to. Office at the Patent Agency, Meridian street, seuth of the Post Office, sign of the Mammoth Lath Machine, where tbe above bush can be seen at all time*. mayis-ly
TO FSISTEBS!
-t ft A KEGS Summer News Ink.
lUvr 1*0 Bundles Printing Paper, (areorted sizes.)
' colored inks. Just received at
YAKT fa
Also a Urge lot of colei
STEW
BOWBN’K.
TjrKE cop LIVKK OIL XT receive direct from the Pi to be pore and entirely free pounds. This day received at
-This article we
receive direct from the Fisheries, and guarantee it and entirely free from deleterious com -
myl5-dfaw]
w. W. ROBERTS’ Drug Store, No. 14, West Washlngton-st.
’T’AN N HRS’ OIL.—211 be relsjast received and for
A salelow for cash at ROBERTS’
nylS-dtf
Drag Store.
/'NMBMlCAltS—A fineaaeortroeni English, Frt-nS
\J aad American, on hand at
ROBKRT8’ Drag Store,
m*yS4dfaw
No. M West Washington st.
TT'loAVORIM ® KATHACTk—Extracts VW r la. Lemon. Rare, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almor.d
A fresh lot of pare EX tent ion of the Ladies, ■
nyl! fafaw]
TTBLYKT VESTING—*ip’e* Velvet V V edit}las, received to-day, and tor i
-*) p’ea Volvo* Veating, srem
to-day, aad tor mlahy