Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1856 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL <. W. COT TOM, B4M«r. THURSDAY M0RNI50, AUG. 38, 7»46 It E M KMBEH TW«f TIM DAILY STATS S1ITISEL, 3?Wr«t W«»hlllcrtO«»CM*t, UMm IjirfMt PrliDciff McMhkorat la tba ftatc A ml !• lh<> plar« lo gwt th« BKNT OMMAMRIVTAI. PMliaTIB*. f to orr Tim FASTEST RAILROAD PRINTINGto orr r»n I.ARUEST POSTER AND SHOW BILLS to orr tm Finest Texture of Work ia the Art! In fwl anjrlhlitff In Utothspo of BOOK OB JOB PBIMTIVO, AT TH* CHKAPKHT HATES! nnnninr g *Umm Prtit*t Cantlmnllfi incXlDIBCA A €BR» PHKAI*. JP/’()nl<»r»»oiiclte<l,«nil »u«n<l«<I U> wiU» rr.irkeH promptnonn.
trd mt TrsA«.
Democratic Rally at Richmond. , -
A MaaaMealing of the Demoerary and S»- /. / .fepuiMiT'S«, krtg. tt, 1?5€. lional nseu who are oppoeed la t>»e Disunion, ^*5* —e»i-a»oMhly nieeUitg oi the a .. ... ^ rr 1, v u 1J Board of Trade waaheld at the Conncil Chaas* .^oclional HI <fk H^puMiean p»rij, wjil he hc.d ^ The pre*ideoi p J am. Bucaa,
in a beautiful grore adjoining Richmond, Inrli- ! in the Chair.
ana, on • ! The piinuteM of the laat acaatjag were read SATURDAY, AUGUST Jo™. MAS. ... Difttinguiahed apeakera from ad ii»a adjoin refcrrrd acoujinuRicati4)« from Mr. WaUon with intf Stataa will he present. Come early, as it regard lo the establishment of a News-room
i. P:^,- »0 o'clock, whlcrw 1 ! ; hi, p,.wer to obrim. the exiaDn^ dlfficnltiea.
iinaoimousij adopted : j i he House had, in a different form, expressed knotted, Thai the ttnard of Trade recoiu* their dUseat from the laws ot I He Kansaa Le^ia*
“T
i_ l Ang. zo. 06 rnw**!,ana amcoUHlue oMenmrgea. J _ ia,—Mr. Crittndea asked leare tom-! Ca.upbetl, of Ohio, 1 »*• “»-* wmrsimruna
a biU to alter aodamaad thoMobraaka joum, but withdraw M.
^ W,
Sesai x.—Mr. Crittendea
trod
and Raaaaa act.
Mr. Higgs nhiected to ita receptioo, when w. Crittenden gaee notice he would introduce the
bill to mo-row.
Mr. Weller introduced the bill of which he
gave notice yesterday, to abrogate certain laws
miwtcd by the Legtslaiure of Kansas. Weller olxterred be was willing <o do all in
A.M. In the evening there will be a
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION ...
AMD BALLOOIS Aat'EB**IO' !J 1 n»«-nd t-» the pmronege of tl»e citiz*?na of In-. latr.re, and be agreed with that body that some To the rrnriu- Freemen f i diaaapolia the enterprise of Mr. Clinton Wat- of those laws violate not only the Organic Act, « non, for the eatahliahinent of a Reading Room ’ but the Constitution of the United S:atea. Ifrw Y'oaa CurmAL Raileoah—The trains I and Commercial Agency in ihecity, and pledge | He waa therefore anaUnia to w pe thooe ob-
which leeve Indianapolis at 7^5 A. II, via ^ influence of the Board for its encourage
BUCHAJfAH 80X0 BOOK
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1856.
30.000 (opiKa to tn: pmibtro.
■\l'K hive in Pre»», and will Isau* on the 1 nth day of
>V July,
The Bnehanan hong Book,
merit.
(>n motion of Mr. Uay, an invitation from Mr. Wat on for the member* of the Board to meet at his News-room, was accepted. The Committee to whom was referred the Constitution arid By Laws, reported a substitute, which was read and adopted, and a reso-
Buffalo with the express train on the New \ ork lulion passed rcouestir g the diflereot papers of
Central Railroad, which leaves Buffalo at 8:50 >he city to publish it.
A. M. making close connection* at Albany with I Mr ^ 1 t '? rns 'J ro ™ , ^ e . fc^cutive Committee,
J ! reported that the Committee had, bycorrespon
deuce, made proper inquiries with regard to the
Bellefontainc, and 7 ,OH A. M„ via Indiana Ccn tral route, will connect at Cleveland with one of the splendid steamers, Crescent City and Queen of the West, one of which leavia Cleveland everv evening a» !MIO P. M. ; connect at
For the r;smp<ii(n of IrfM. Thl« work «mbraes, ■ large
rnWor of oaw And o*eellenl «oneA, sad I lion of one of Ibo best PostsuAS* In the Wsst
I Ia the prodoe-
Demo
liuinNnr of
lion of one ... eralleOlee CIuIm, and the trade snpplied on the most
liberal term,. Addrem,
f . W. rOTTOM,
r-Vi State Sentinel Ofllee, IndlanapolU. MARION OOOMTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
AISaTOR,
WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT.
A KAH KARAT ATI V RA,
f>EOR(lK W. DUZAN, RICHARD J. RYAN.
twRRirr,
JOSEPH LOYTIN.
TRRAAURRR,
HENRY VANDEORIFT. Jl MIR rOURT f OMSOS fl.RAR, SAMUEL CORKY. rot sty attorsrv, JOHN H. T ARK I NOTON, rovsrv roWSIAAIOWRR—TIRAT mrTRUT, HARRIS TYNER.
(OROSRR,
JAMES SWAIN. • I RVR/OR, PERCY HOSBROOK. 'aAARAAoR roR i I SI RR TOWSAIUf, ALFRED B. SHAW.
I-tirnralon Trains on (he I.nfayetra and fndinnnpolls Railroad (o (ho lloiHe •<«round Convention of (ho Kemor rar y. We are requested lo elate that Excursion Trains will leave this city, on this Road, on the morning of Wednesday, the Id of September. at wait vark, to accommodate those who wish to attend this great gathering of the Democracy. Wax Train, for »a> iiBAAongerA only, »t ... f>>J o'clock. First Through Train, Ml 0 “ Fecund '* ** ......01-15 4 * Third " •• 7 “ Fourth " “ N “ Ample ttccomiiiodation* will he provided for Bll who may wish to attend. A ticket will be given for 92, with a return ticket free. Excursion tickets not taken on the regular trains To the Public T The following appointments heretofore made Viy Oov. Wii.i.ARn and Judge Morton—Peters burgh. August 25, Washington, August 26, Devon Hill, August 27, I’aoli, August 28,8penrer, August2!l, Bloomfield, August 30, Sulli van, Sept. 1, Pmwling Green, Sept. 2, Terre Haute, Sept. 3, are mutually withdrawn, and they have mutually made the following appointments:
Spencer, Owen co., Sejil. IS. at t r. MHlootnlleld, (Freone co , Sopl. ID, at I c. w. VVRAliInglon, Pivless co., rapt. 30, at I r. M I’eterAl-iirjrh, I'iko co , S»nt nl I p. m. ■laAper, MuhoiA co.. Sept. 33, at 1 p. M. Mt. Fleapant, Martin co. Sept.94, at I r. w. I’aoll, OrHiixe co.. Sept. 3.*>,it I p. w. ■Wlnocnuic. I'uln.M co., Oct. 4, at 1 r. X ltoche<tcr, Fulton co., Oct 6, at I p. m I'lymolh, Miir.halt co., Oct. 7, at I p. M. Vt ar«nw, KoAClnako co. Oct. s, at t r. M. . — ILT Asiibfi. P. Willard, Democratic Candiilate for Governor, will addreas hia fellow-citi-xens at the following times and places ; Crown Point, bake co., Sept. I, all p. m, ValparalAo, F’orlor co., Sept. 5, at I p. w. Wi'b^viHo, I.nport® co., Sept fl, at 1 r. w. Mich } ftan ( ily, TriitHirt* co., Scpl. r, at 7 p.
TIPPECANOE BATTLE GROUND! ttrptnnber 3d, arid \lh, 18- C. Grand Itnlly of the Democracy of (he Ikor(li-W«R( 1 I
TO CONTINUE TWO DAYS The Democracy of ihe 8lh and 9th Congress, ional Districts of the State of Indiana, respect fully invite the Democracy of the North-West, to meet at the TMTKCANOK BATTLE GROUND, in Mass Convention, on Wednesday and Thursday, Srytrmbrr 'Ml and 4/A 1856. Distinguished Speakers from several States Including HON. J. 0. BRECKINRIDGE, HON STEPHEN A DOUGLASS, COL. SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pennsylvsnis, HON. J. B CLAY, son of HENRY CLAY, COL. R. B CARPENTER, of Illinois, and HON. F. J. LITTLEJOHN,of Michigan, who have accepted committee's invitation will be in attendance, And every arrangement will be entered into to make it the ZkSoxxastox- dVXootixxs of the year in the Wed. The spot is sacred to every truly American heart, and there over the slumbering remains of Kentucky's gallant dead, and of the patriotic sons of the North, who, side by side, fought for their whole country, and lost their liv«a in its s, rvire, h-t the Democratic masses come together, and renew thA vows of eUrn d fidelity to the Union and tmCoNSTITl'TIOS ! Arrangement* have l>oon made with all the Railroads in Indiana and adjoining States, to carry to and fro from the Convention at XE «*. 1 ? X* a r o » nnd Excursion Train* will be run between the Battle-Ground and the city of Lafayette (six mile*} at convenient intervals during the day. EVES ISO MEETINGS Will be held in Lafayette through the week, ami on tiie Saturday evening previous, which will be addressed by the various distinguished speakers from abroad, who may W in attendance upon the Convention. Grniul Mwlly Wf (He Vl« Mwe Deaieerney at Mewigemery Cwwaly Bn(«vBny, Angnat 30th. The Old Ldne D.-mocracy of Montgomery county will hold a Grand Maes Meeting at CRAWFORDBVILLE, on Snlurday, Aug. 30th, to which they invite their brethren of the Eighth Congressional DistrietDistinguished orators from abroad will be there with muaic, and Itauaers, and Ladiea and Gents In grand cavalcade. Let the lion-hearted Democracy of Montgomery make this demonstration the grandest of he campaign. Comb oxs I Comb all I! ORAVD MAM MSBTUVO Of the Democracy of Johnson and surrounding counties at Franklin, on SEPTEMBER 17. Emi neat speakers an invited and it in expected to be one of the largest tarn outs erar held ia the State. Rally Democrats Rally.
the People’s line of Steamers for New York, arriving at New York al5:0U A. M. wilhout loss of slwp, making this the most plessant route o New York and Boston, and at less rste of
fare.
Passengers going Eaest will save time and money by calling for tickets via New York
Central Railroad.
I. II. HOPKINS, Agent, ang21dtf Indianapolis. Indlnna Female College. The fall quarter of this insiitution will commence September 1st, 1856. It i$ my d air Mr that the applications for admission should t»e made during the week previous to the opening of the School. Circulars or any information respecting the institution can lie obtained of the Trustees, or at the College buildings. 2wd* BEN.I. T. HOYT, Principal.
publication of a city map, but are not yet pre-
pared to make a final report.
On motion of M-. Ray, the Secretary was instructed to have two thousand copies of the Business Circular enveloped and stamped tor mail distribution and circulated among the
business men in the city.
A resolution was adopted instructing the Secretary to request the different papers of the city to publish ihe Railroad Map and Circular; and a committee was appointed to njake arrangements with the hotels for its distribution
io strangers visiting the city.
The following resolution was adopted : Knolrcil, That the Secretary be directed to forward one copy of the Circular, pre paid, to
the following persons, to wit :
To each Editor in the State. To each County Clerk. To each County Auditor. To each County t reasurer.
The following resolution was discuss: d and
adopted:
Resolved. That n select committee be app >int-
Doctor Nolan.—This celebrated botanical «»«o investigate the subject, a. d report at >he , . . , • i • . • next, meeting of the B >ard, as to the propriety physician has arrived in our city, and is stop- j of pnl p; <bil * a pamphle!, the probable cost ol
ping at the Farmers' Hotel. The Doctor comes to us well recommended, as having performed some wonderful cures in an extraordinory short time. He professes to cure rheumatism, fi ver and ague, billions diseases, sore eves and many other diseases that ‘ flesh i., heir to,’entirely by nature’s own remedies—the roots
and herbs of the forest and swamps. We have certainly a great deal more faith in
vegetable than in mineral substances for the cure of most of the diseases of life. The Doctor talks like a man who understood his bu-b ness thoroughly, and when we have time we intend to witness one of hia operations, and then shall speak more fully upon the subject.
aug27 dtf
the same, a:id the matter proper lo Le embraced
in it. •
The commit'ee consists of Messrs. Gatling. Maguire and Ellis. On motion, the Board adjourned, to meet on Tuesday evening, September 2d. J AMES BLAKE, Bre-'t. Tims. B. Elliott, Si-c'y. For Sal*. — A two Horse Wagon and a double set of Harness, Will be sol J at a bargain. Apply at the Sentinel office. tf
Shooting Akkra/.—An almost fatal atfray occurred at a house of ill-fame, kept by Sarah Walls, aliove the Lafayette Depot, about 9 o’clock on yesterday morning. The circumstances, as we gleaned them from the testimony elicited on the examination, are about as follows:— A party, consistingof four persons, me! at the Lafayette Freight Depot, and at the suggestion of one of them, proceeded to the house above named. On arriving at the house and finding no one astir, knocked at, the door and demanded admission. The frail Sauah having been disturbed in her “morning dreams,’’indignantly denied the parly their request, and remonstrated w ith them to retire. Not heed ng the request, Knight, one of the party, and
who was shot, attempted an enirancr , ... through a window The window being h, i-t-' ^7 f 7 "77 a " d ! ew
stock oi the standard works of the dav. Also, an extensive lot of siationary, school books, Ac., which they propose to supply the trade
Onsf.R A Brother—I'rlparations kou Fall Busixkj-s—This well known firm are making extensive preparations for Ihe fall and winter campaign. They have received, and are still receiving a superb stock of clothing, cassimert-s, velvet and silk vrsi patterns, Ac., which they are prepared to make up for custom work equal to anything done in the east. Mr. Mklvili.e, the cutter of the establishment and general superintendent of this department, i-. a gentleman of extensive expiericncc in his vocation, and well qualified in every way to give universal satisfaction to all who may try his “nts." Their establishment is under the BaU-s Hons-, No. 2. Fashionable
people will attend.
Nkw Finn.—We call attention is the a-Jv<r_ tisement, in another column, of Messrs. Guo-ims A Smith, who ha-e associate.! themselves to* g.-thei- for the purpose of carry ing on the wholesale, and retail Book and I’libli'shing business.
ed the entrance was easily effected; hut no .sooner had he obtained admis-don to the frail tenement than he was saluted by,and introduced to three balls from a revolver,fired fr.mi the. hands of Sarah—one of which took < fleet in the abdomen, another in the left thigh and ihe third in an ankle. Knioiit is in a critical condition, and, according to the testimony of the physicians who are attending him,cannot recover.— Since the above was written a decision has been rendered in the case, anil the woman acquitted. This we consider a righteous verdict, and hope it may establish a precedent in cases
of similar occurrences hereafter.
ITrWe had the pleasure, a few days since, of meeting in our city, that clever geirtlem.m,
and prince of good fellow*. C. H. IWru-k.,, | nn ' J off,ri ,0 ,hnHH wl ‘° ,le ' ir ‘ :3 ^ give their Esq., of St. Louiv, Missouri. Mr. F. was on 1777? ^ *d'»cation,
hia way to the East, to purchase his fall and
winter stock of hats, caps, furs, etc., for his , ,.
mammoth wholesale establishment, No. ,! ( l, ' , " , . = Fourth street, St. Louis. ' ! CO ' J, ’ try ’ ,l hi ”."° SU I , ' ' :01 ' ’* a, ‘ *<}"*'■ any ... , i . , . . , , similar niAlilution in the West. It is open to We would take this opportunity to direct the , , .. ... , . , _ all, aiul the religious prejudices and tramiiL'of attenlioa of the merchants of Southern Indiana; , , . „ ,
Us scliolars, are never interfered with, in the
With at a a. _;hr advance on ta .f.ern j ric« 9.—
Drop in pud give Ihrm a call.
AcaPaMY of Sr. Mary's of the Woods.— We would cull ihe attention of our readers to 'he advertisement <-f the .ibjve named institntute, situated in Vigo county, about three miles from Terre Haute, on the line of the St. Louis Snd Alton Kail load. I his institution, which, during the last sixteen years, has been under the conduct of a number of pious and a cornplished Catholics ladies, who devote them-el-Ves entirely lotl.e nob e ends of learn in ; and virtue, is now in a most flourishing condition.
gre.Ver attractions and inducements than it has ever done before, since ius establishment. In
noxious laws cut of the Statute hookas, infa uious and atrocious in their character. He was the more anxious to take this step, as he was Chairman of the Conirmttee on Mili'ary Affairs, and of course anxwujs that the right arm of the public defense<d**»(!id receive proper sus teaance. He (hooght if this bill be passed, there would be no difficulty in passing the
Army Appropriation Bill*
Biggs desired that the bill be referred to the Committee on Territories, but withdrew hia motion to enable Wilson to offer an amendment, adding a section declaring null and void the hundred and fifty-first chapter of the laws of Kansas, being an aot to punish offences against
Slave property, together with such other provisions of said laws as recognixe or protect Slavery, as a legalized institution in the Territory, together with all provisions to establish official oaths, others than those specified in the Organic Act, or which require any teat with regard to Slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law, to i>e applied to attorneys and jurors,or which suspend the right of habeas corpus,or which allow any oilier than actual residents of that Territory to vote, or which allow jurors to be selected in any other manner than by lot, orwhich pur.i.'ii citizens of that Territory by chaining them ogeiher and exposing them lo labor on the public works, or causing bails and chains of iron to b: attached to them. It also further declares that it is the deliberate opinion of-Con-gress that all person* under arrest in that Ter mory.and under indictment for f reason or other political offences, are wrongfully detained, and
orders their immediate teleasu.
It directs the Governor of Kansas to order an election m that. Ter.i.ory on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November next, at which time ail persons who were actual bora tide resident* of ihe Terriday on the first of May, 1856, i-hall lie entitled to a vote, and be eligible for election. Member* of bo‘ h branches of the Legislature shall be chosen according to enumeration. A delegate to Congress shall also be chosen, Sheriff*, Probate Judges, Co::nty Commissioners, Clerks, Recorders, Ac. False .swearing at any election if declared perjury, to be punished by imprisonment for not le^s than three, nor more than twelve months, and by a tine of not less than one handled, nor more than five hundred dollars, and ten days after the elec!ion, all persons chosen shall be eligible to euier upon iheir duties, to the exclusion of all persons now claiming s^ch authority. Bayard regarded Weller’s bill of no more effect Ilian a declarati^i of right.*, and as such, could not vote for it. but under no circumstacc'8 could he sanction any proposition which would bring him into con (let with the Judiciary or their actions a* to the legality of particular
laws.
He could never consent to any proposition to modify or restrain the power vtsted by the Constitution in the Executive. He was willing to admit at the same time, that some laws of Kan*a* were shocking to the moral sense of the community, and some which invaded national rights. Such laws he was willing, by a declaration of rights, to abrogate, because that was the only way in which Congress could act, but the proposition of the House to prevent their execution by the President, without wiping them out of the Siatule book, coaid be defended on no sound principles of Constitutional legislation. Mason of Va. voted for and approved the bill passed May, 1855, t<> orgnniao Nebraska and Kansas, because i*. gave the people tli.* right to regulate their domestic affairs in their ow i way The bill proposed tc undo tha*. work ami pre scribe how far they should be free to mak:; their own institutions and in what respect they should be lbs* Cit-t-. This p'.'position did no’ meet his approbation It seemed to be introduced n >w as a apneession to the House, which had engrafted ajGffieasure they knew to be ob noxious to the Senate upon almost every one of the appropriation bills, and insisted upon it to 1 he. defeat of that making provision for tho support of the army. He would move lo lay upon the table every proposition of the kbid until those who were endeavoring to carry into effect their revolutionary purpose*, should be reduced to submission a id bo forced to desist from their efforts to overturn the Government. After the army hill wa* passed, if it should pas* at all, he would listen wuh great respect to such propositions, and deliberate upon the propriety, but never until then would he entertain the subject for a moment. He moved that the bill and amendment be tabled. Weller urged him to withdraw his motion as he wished to speak on the subject and Mason acquiesced. Weller said he was one of the last Senators who would sympathise with the House iu its factious course on the Army Bill. The only object he had in view was to do w 11at the Senate did some three or four week* ago, ami the bill winch he offered wa* no more nor less than one section of that bill which the Senate hail p issed, but which, for some reason or other, had been suffered to slumber on the
Sneaker’s table, but as the House find so much
and Illinois, to the esttblishnient of Mr. F.—I"” ''''' ] “ l ‘"’ ir ‘ e i fault with the oppressive laws of Kansas and As an upright gentleman and honor."ble busi- 1 9l,gl ‘ 7 '77' A " d wl,al H ° f ef * Ual !n, i >wr ' j he would admit they were oppressive, and as
tanrt\ the m a!lh of those who attend it, no left* j atrocious and infamous as any laws which ever than h. ir mind* and morals, i* cared for with j found their way upon astatine book of any free
<"'■ «*•:
kiii.lm--* For tornis, address Sister Mary 1 As he had before declared many of them were Cwklix, the i.ewly elected Superior of the | not only in derogation of the organic law, but Institu’.ion the Constitution of the LTnited States. The
freedom of speech was guaranteed by the Constitution but by some of those laws i, was denied. When he found laws which were in conflict with the Constitntion, he did not choose to wait for judgment of the Judiciary but wanted
to wipe them out at once.
Buffer regarded it as a subject which was moTirhar dpliratf* rr.prlrHf* with, nrnl thaf. an
ness man, he has won an enviable reputation; and buying, n* he does, at ihe be*t markets, lie is prepared to fill the orders of the trade a! the very lowest prices and on the (>est term*. We Commend him and his establishment to all
merchants trailing at St. Louis.
IF As an evidence of the prosperity of our city and the good of auction sales, we would aak our friends to go into the north-west part of
somewhat delicate to meddle with, and that an attempt to legislate would involve us in greater difficulties than those now exciting. If the laws were unconstitutional they were void without any act of Congress to declare ihem so, and the
at the rcqoaat
tiof., when »- werv g-x-i HTwantad tha facta In
this case to gn tn the world. Southern men IUrI been charged with being excitable and xm~ table, and he wished those reports, and the evidence seat to the North, to show that the Southern men are n markablr forbearing in ■natters of this character. He offered a resolution, which was received with laughter, and referred to the committee on Printing, that ten thousand extra copies of the report and evidence of the caae, (Simmons for and on behalf of Granger vs. McMullen,) be printed for the
use of the members of this House.
_ Letcher asked, as the other side were so willing to cen*nre my colleague, why do they not introduce a resolution against Granger. (Laugh-
ter. )
Harris, of Maryland, made an unsuccessful effort to proceed at once to consider the unfinished b*'aines* of last session. " The House, by 43 majority, refused to adjourn, and by two majority refused to a call o: the House as moved by Mr. Orr. Wakeman offered a resolution proposing to make a proper deduction from the pay of members, who by reason of pairing off, shall decline to act or vote in the House. Pending this subject, the House adjourned.
^ The Dnel—Brown Wonnded. St. Locis, Aug. 2fi. The duel between B. Gratty Brown, editor of the Democrat, and Thomas C. Reynolds, late Anti-Benton candidate for Congress, recurred this morning almost thirty miles below the city, on the Illinois side of the river. Brown was shot in the knee and disabled. Reynolds was not injured. Parties returned to this city this afternoon.
New York Advertisement*.
FROM
ALBERT G. RICHARDSONS Advertising oral Correspondence Office, Ji'M Broadwsv
JtEW YORK.
COLE’S VOYAGE OJf liVk < Hir.DHOOD—YOUTH—MiRHOOB—OLD AOR.
(.aOUK aiHgniflcent line Knzraving*, from Ute Origi. 17 rmls, at Uio Spingier Institute, for Younr Ladies.
Gorham IK AnboU, Principal.
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK, are years’ execution, involving an expense of 5 *n,-
Flutes laxi3. Paper 26x33. published. X. Artists’ proofs g-W proofs on India papers, 631).
T S “
Three he set.
P
udea are pi
Lettered
gru. A I
roofs on plain paper, $-l
To Clergymen, this Series especially commends self, as a silent, beautiful, and instructive' sermon, fe-aeijers, and Seminaries, as a grand moral lesson,
ng, softening, elevating, purity ing, inspiring. 11 Lovers of the Beautiful—as t’-e most exqiii if Art this country has ever produced.
itsel
To
UOduilll
To al
Gem of Art uns country has ever pro
The attention of the trade, is particularly invited to this work, in view of its unequn.led popularity and
prospects. Terms most tavortblo.
A Prospectus of ‘JU pp. 8 vo., containing a full description of the work, with numerous testimonials o! die highest character, from our most distinguished Ar-1-ists, and Lost accredited Judges oi Art, e. g., Messrs. Bryant, Durand, Uuntirgton, Church, Cropaev, Caailear, and Konsett; Professors Morse, Weir,'Green. Cummings,; Rev. Drs. Alexander, Hawks, Bethuue, Be Users, Seabury, Adams, Tyng, IX. B. Smith, and Thompson; Hon. Kdward Everett, Hon. George Bancroft, Hon. U. C. Verplaiick; together with the Voice of the Press of this city, and also, of the highest Euro-
pean authority.
THE LONDON ART JOIKNAL,
will be sent on the receipt of two postage stomps, or furiiishou to toe trade, or lo Agents, at DO per hun-
dred.
■ Engravings, boxed flat, to avoid injury from p>11.re delivered to Express at the cost of one dollar, and five sets will, on satisfactory order, be sent t»> on»t address without extra charge for boxing and cartage. Frames furnished at tha lowest prices, and boxed for
#2 00.
For prospectus of Engravings or Circular of the Institution, address Rev. A. R. WOLFE, juiyj-di&wSmR] Spingler institute. New York. Engraring and Printing. For CARDS of every variety— ITT Send te DUN5ELL; For SEALS and SEAL PRESSES— ITr’ to DUN NELL; For, in short, overj thing iu the way of Designing, Engraving and Printing, at reasonable prices, send orders to WM. DUNITE LL, ire Broadway, N. Y. JL/ ' Specimens sent Dy mail, (ou application, with P. O. stamp. [augas timd&WR.
HAZLETON
& BROTHERS, PI AMO FORTS
MANUFACTURERS,
w
Centre Street, J^Tew t'nrte,
be found a superior as-
laves, of the beet nta gaisheu artist* to be
r*. II
tenalj. and pronounced uy dl*tiuurpassed. Will be sold on the
nd ,
ut ot nauo tones,
ital Coses, from 6 to 7 1-4 oc-
i matenalj. and < be unsurpassed terras and warr i frem the eo»n to guaranteed t< ) may be returns
eight.
xhtbition at tho
3, a prize medal was
thers, for tne superior quail 1
-Vo. 309
’■HERE
si
and Orii
pronounced by Will be sold
warranted to stand m any
climate. Order* frem the country promptly attended to, and each Piano guaranteed to give sat eduction, if not so, the Piano may be returned to us, we refunding
nay be round a super
orlmeul ot Piano Fortes, in Plain
-4 ocunoun Will t :ed to I prom tve ss o ns, ystal ■ded t
Brothers, for tne superior quality of their Piano Kortos. which were te-ted in Touch, "■ " ' '
ost reasonable terras
ims . _ id each Piano guaranteed to o, the Piano may be returned
lOucy and freight.
Exhibition at tho Crystal Palace, X ize medal was awarded to Hazleton &
York, 1853.
, New
*hich were te-ted in Touch, Tone, Equality, and Durability ol Tune, and placed in the highest grade by the following Distinguished Artists:—William Nuuus,
[ax
Z.
CUairm;
KTZi
a on Musical instruments; max Mar. zxl, W. H. Fry, K. S. Willis, T. Eistrldt, Z. .Mnas, Kjfsurs Gisac, Dwight, Jury on Musical lustrujuU; Gkorgx F. Bristow, Secretary ou Musical In-
jelO-dwivR
THE EYE ANDEAE.
I KRIS,
struments; Julies, Max Mar-
Willis, T. Eistrld
menu;
trument*
misphei t with ai
now nothing s with which 1
my spec
to the faculty in either hemisphere with which I am not familiar, which, combined with an extensive practice for it) year* tn the city of New York, enables me to restore nd Hiaring 4 n many cases hitherto deemed
•muht and it caring ’n many cases h hopeless. Cataract positively cured by a new method, without pain, also Squinting or Cross Eyes in a few seconds. Amaurosis cured in the majority of cases. Granulations, ulcers, tilms, or specs, and watery eye, invariably ; also, deafness.singing in the ear and discharges, by an entirely new process. My “Treatise on the Eye,” price 50 cts, also, ARTiriiUAL Eyes which move and look exactly tike the natural Eye, and are inserted without an operation, red all remedies, forwarded by mail.— Consultation* !>v latter receive ^epeciat attention.
james w. Powell, m. r
Oculist, Auxist, Ac.
Oflice, 50-2 Broadway, N. Y.
jetod&w lyaff
4 -HEAT BAUOAlHrt in HoeUtry, at the jVrw Fancy Store, opposite the Palmer House. augTtf HENRY HA USMAN. Cristadoro'a Hair Dye »till Triumphant! /CONTRAST the tints brought out in the Hair by Cris \J tadoro’s matchless revitalizing HAIR DYE. ami those produed by the application of the burning fluids ordinarily sold as Hair lives, you see at once that the color is natural in one case, unnatural in the otber,and the simple reason is that Cristadoro’s is the only preparation which, by its exact chemical combination, operates on natural and immutable principles. Made, sold, and applied (in 10 private rooms) at Cbutadoro’s. 6 Astor House, Briadway, New tork. Also for sale by the principal Druggists a d Perfumers throughout the
country
Now York Agents—W. H.CAKY A CO.; CLOSE & CO. ap
Lost.—A litile son of Mr. W. H. Wkjttbkook, having left his house on Monday las', and noth ing Laving bi-cn heard of him since, fears are
the city ami sue with what rapidity houses have ! ontrrtaiinwl that '(..m tliing of a serious nature sprung into existence there. ’Ihe once vacant i has occurred to him. We understand that the common* there are now becoming thickly stud i litile fellow ha* been in the habit of thus leavded with neat small dwellings; the houses arc ] int, his h mic, hut never before having remained necessarily small because they were built hv j away so long, has tmsch distressed hi* parents
men of small mentis, hut however humble they ! for hi* safety. Any informatioa concealing j propeT uTbun»Tw^fld siukail rhi se q’.estTon"s' maybe, thtyarelhe home* of Ihe owners.—, liitu will h: .haukfuiiy rec-ifel hy his Luher, | He deprecated the idea of holding out anything
There, too, is presented an evidence of the to, d .t ;h:s i ffice. already derived from an opportunity to pur- j *■
chaae real estate at auction, on the ten dollar Jj'The loliowir.g we ci.p from a Cliicsgo
sy»tem, the ptirchaapr having the advantage of exchange : —
tba deferred pay menu a* a h..ilding fund. j Eooai-aooLs Gn*.—Who that ha* ever read We hope such .ale* may become more fro ! David C,, P^ rfil ' ld a “ a hiU !‘ o1 fclt the . t F ul . h
ami WARD, HkldiwIyR
like concession to the House
Brown pursued a similar line ef argument— He was willing to admit that tho*e laws were unconstitutional, and that therefore Congress was bound to blot them oat of the statute book. Some of them wereunju*t and outrageous to be sure, but some laws of Virginia might be outra-
and force oi - that picture of the good old lady | geo us too. Was that a reason why Congress
fluent, as it i* almost the wnly plan hy which who sufferred ell things domestic lo go to ruin, ; should interpose to prevent their execution?— men of *10*11 capital can esca) e from the op j and lo-i sight of all human suffering at home iu j The people who make their own laws are the presaion of landlord*. ! h*r endeavor* to Christiai ize the good people i best judges what law* they need, and aftor giv- * , _ -n i .1 , of Boori-boola Gha If no oue has ever read the ing them the right to make their own laws. Such an opportunity w,il be presented on the g ,. t it> w ;, ho .,, dl ., av | Congress had no power to interfere to overturn 8th of September next, of beautiful and desir.v An a nialf< . r nf informHion it may be as | , , , v . - - - ble ground, in the south east part of the ci'y I ^.,ii .l,. f r ;„ n .i mi^taVan \n ^ CoagreAs could do that, it nugiK as well MeU.nn m J, mill * nAne, ,1 » « 1 o11 10 r, ' m,,rk ,h 1 Ur m,, ’ taken ' make laws itaelf for the government of the pcoMoRunan «i Eon a a will conduct the *ale Se,- , nch character a* he alludea to is to be found in pi e of the territories, and abandon altogether their advertisement in another column of “Largo •« p aT j d Copperfinld,” but maij be found in ; the idea ef popular government.
KID GLOVE CLEANEE.
A N Important Discovery to the Economist—Some-
^x. thing entirely New! Ju*t imported
“JOUVEN’S INODOROUS PKEPARATION,” for instantly cleansing Kid Glgvks without the slightest Sraeil. Hub a sma'I iKirtion on the glove, and the dirt iLstontly disap [ears—can be worn immediately after wards. One bottle is warranted to clean fifty pairs of Glove*. Price 50 cents. Try it before buying. All
ith an open battle to prove
imp money by the unpre- >., Wholesale Store, No. 5o2 Broadway, N. Y.
love*. Price 50 cents, the Agents are presented w 1
Us operation. Agents are coitiln cedented deraaii I. More wanlc. CONTENT, NEARY <St CO.,
jel' dwlyR
sain of city lots, at auction.''
Dicxx.vs’ late work “ Rle:k House.” But ‘‘ita of no cor.a?quences ” as ‘‘Toots” would have
said.
A Slw Saloon.—The Broad Guayeia the name of a new saloon recently opened on Illi
ooi* street .north of Wa.bington. Mr. SM.TH.the '-fTThank* to Hkrvey Raowx of Adams' cxpropnetor of th* above ratablishiment, ha* du- ; for L^uvjlle papers, in advance cf the
played much taste in its arrangement, and fit- ) ^
tad it op in a style inferior to none in our city. | ’ - — GiveSurm a call, and with "little Jims/” a* I “X^Votk that Will Count.—A correaprincipal operator, you will ba waited upon pondent of ihe Chicago Times from Springwith all the dignity nod gravity of manner mi- field, the capital of Illinois, stataa that the sginublr ^ latter city has been canvassed, and it has Oaks.—Now that the sporting season has \ been aecortained that about 1,150 vote* will
d, and game become more plentiful t be cast in November. Of them Buchanan in our market, viaion* of prairie grouse, quail, | has 710, Fillmore 380, and Fkkmokt 601— wood-cock, squabs and *peckhd trout nae in ^ Bucuanan’8 strength will be materiallY our imagination, aad the dull pen se*ms to move . increaictl bef^ thc election, too slowly for 'he enthusiastic current of our' —- - :
•A Thttitdirino Undertow.”—The Prov-
thonghts. Our mouth waters with the antici-
patterns of the mary delicious repasts ia store, .. ^ for us. By the bye, thst reminds ut that the | “ th * IW,owul *
city dining saloon is conducted upon the Eu "
ropes* plan, whore all the delicacies of the son wo to bn had at all hoars, and where the conking is nacseoptioMbla. Busineas me* will find this establishment * great convenience particularly if their mid sue* is ia a reacts part of the city. Flw Is raisins.
nifica&t item:—
“ A Providence Fremonter having written to a Fremonter of a country town, advising him to get ap a mass meeting, received for reply that it ia “too late to take tha top of the tide, tbs enthusiasm for Fremont is not
so strong as it wa; there is a strong undertow from somewhere.'
On motion of Mr. Hunter, the Senate ad
journed.
Hotsz.—Mr. Simin >ns, from the select committee appointed to investigate the assault by Mr. McMullen upon Mr.Granger,is an omnibus, on Thursday last, made a report, setting forth the testimony and every particular of the occurrence, the reading of which produced occasional laughter. A majority of ihc CommiStre—Simmons,Petit and Edu.—say that the evidence shows the par ty who first resorted to the use of personal chastisement, for words spoken offensively, was Mr. McMullen, as he was also the first to resort to threats, and the use of threatening gestures with hand* or fists. The language and manucr of Granger had certainly been provoking, though probably not intended to be so, but he bad shewn no symptoms of an in'S ition to resort to violence,'or a disposition to attack McMullen, otherwise than by words. The case is one which involve* a breach of privilege, extenuated, however, by circumstance* to such a degree a* to require, on the part of the House, in the exercise of strand discretion, no further
aettoo.
A minority of the Committee—Smith, of Va , aad Faller, of Me.—say that Granger voluntarily entered into a conversation going on between two gentlemen, in ita character offensive to no one, in a manner conspicnonaly rude, and ia language insulting and profane, aad ia so doing accomplished it with genticmlatiowe, mid without necessity rudely puehed aside er struck dawn the hand or arm £ McMullen.
THE MfcW YORK. DAILY St*
TS sent to Club*, by moil, al two dollar* a year.
A. a specimen copy ((umUued g term*. Send letlen (po»t j>a d) to
ane 25 2ra*likwRl
Xratis.)
year. Get id see the
MOSES S. BEACH. San Oflice, New York.
fElGES. at Claris-
OX*, has cared are tali* ski lupus* efai— daw or ffheamatlsm and Never and Agee. 1 was tnut wttS iL ard ffir the kawt throe yean had yeM out upwards at Ft5m to Doctor*, aad all t» ao purpose, until th* rote. kaa*dBii:.jKeaaakadMkeam*iniwad. Now I (set ia
as good LealU as I ever did ia ay life.
MICHAEL CARRY,
So. 1(9 Front Street, Clnriaaali.
eagm iliw
ILy Thu U to certify that L Mr*. A*rs WsienT.have hewn afliclrd with a Cancer on in) leg for the last Ml years, and Rheumatic pain* lor t> yean, sod I was ta sorb a condition, that 1 had to crawl on my hand and knees, and after having tried a number of Doriors, I was enUrely cured by Dr. Nola* in three weeks. 1 am able to atterd to my business now. which I bare not dune before or to yean. MRS. ANNA WRIGHT, Na. 16 Gray's Alley. Fworn b fore me. IhisSSth of September, A. D , 1655. aug28-d!w) GEO. MOORK, Alderman.
II r'Thm is to certify that l have been sfRictcd with the Rheumatism and Liver Complaint for nearly two years, aad haretried many different remedies, oud was andermsdical treatment ever since l was afflicted, but witheul avail, t came to lids city from Cincinnati on the 20th Anjcnst iusto, had accidentally came aeroes Dr Nola.i, the Indian Doctor, at the Farmers Hotel and have boon nndar his trestoical for Mven days, snd am happy to state that 1 have >>cen restored to perfect health in seven days, and am now able to work at my trade again, lam s Machinist and live at Dayton, Ohio. 1 would recommend all those afflicted with the Rheumatism nr disease of the Liver, to give Dr. Nolls the Indian Doctor, a trial at the Farmer’s Hotel. ANDREAS HANAUER. Indianapolis. Ang. 27,1856. [nyriS-dlw ITT* Mrs. Ortill, respectfully announces lo thc Ladies of Indianapolis, Utat she has taken a room, at the private residence of Mrs. Sxlvistrrs, ouo-haii' square north of the Western Market House, on the alley. This is altogether a qniet retreat, where females, no difference what their ailimeots may be. can be treated in a careful and scientific manner by one of their own sex. Falling of the Womb, Flour Albas or Whites, Piles. Private Diseases, Irregularities, Derangement of thc Liver or Kidneys, con be cured ii\ a short time. Also, Chills and Fever, Tooth-ache, and all those diseases peculiar to hadies and infants. [sugST-dSw
No. I. jj j-- 77,e celebrated Balm of Zanthorca, or Foot Indian Remedy, being prepared tedhoni sp,am, i* tho safest as well as the west cure for Diarrhoea, Ityeentery, Cholera, gripiug pain in llie bowota anil children teething. Prepared only by H. i>. Humphrey. Ogdensburffh. N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed. Jfone genuine nnlese the label on each botii e is signed in the hand writing of w H. S. Humphrey.” Cholera is always proceeded by Diarrhoea or Dyeett<jry, therefore if the above mimed Remedy is at baud to be taken iu season, no oue need stand iu fear of that dreadful scourge. Try it and be convinced that at last a medicine is found which proves itself both sure and safe. Let no trarcler be eo imprudent as to go south OI west w.float it, tor many hours of pain may be saved and also much expense ami most valuable of all, many precious lives if this medicine is at iiaiui. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. ROBERT BROWNING, Agent aug ,2-dim] for Indianapolis. Stray Horsrs.—Two Horses were taken to the Livery Stable of Firr A < lark, os estrays—one a black horse ten or twelve years old,—the other a bay, four years old, with a halter on. The owners will pie uncoil, prove property and pay charges. augl4-dlw*] FIKK & CLAKK.
AMUSEMENTS. VA* AJKBVltuPff * Cfe* circus amTmenagrrie ! t*'—:—
The Largest Establishment X 3NX T DC 33 XXT O I Will exhibit at 1ND1ANAPOUS, on Saturday. September 20th, 1866. Doors open at 1 and 6 o’clock, r. Tan EQUESTRIAN A 3YMNASTIO TROUPES Comprise the principal Stars of Europe and America, at the head of whom are the celebrated COOlK-O X a «hXRXll3r» From Ashley’s Royal Ampitheatar, London ; the FRANCISCO BROTHERS, Four in unmber, ftom th* Cirque National, Purls ;
LE IEUNI LOUIS,
The most Classic Equestrian of the age; FRANK CARPENTER, The darin; bsre-back rider; Mamrs. Hildreth, Wad-
well, Horaatl, Ac.
‘AND SEPARATE TROUPNS Of Voltiguers, Acrobats, PantomtmiaU and Dnucaiist*. TWO STAR CLOWNS! DEN STUNK, the most original wit aad puadMUeater in America; and H. CKOWHURST, hisEajpish compeer, a “ fellow of infinite wit,” and the ureatesl trick Clown in the World. Leader o' :hc Cornet Band. HERMAN LUDWIG. THE MENAGERIE, Is the most perfect ever exhibited, and contains the largest and nios: comprehensive collection of animals from (EUROPE. ASIA. AFRICA AND AMERICA. Ever comprised in one Zoological Institute. Immediately after Ihe arenic performance* PROFESSOR LANGWORiHT, Wiil enter the cages of his Trained Animals, consist-
ing of Lions, Lionesses, two Royal Bengal Tigers, Leap ing Tiger, Pxuthers. Leopards, dec., and exhibit to thc
t siib’ection in which he hold:
X. W*aiLTO»,
Ixportvst to Foualks—Do, Cuxkse.has’s Pills.— The combinations of Ingredients in these PilTs, is the result of a long and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation, and certain of lestoriug nature to its proper channel. In every instance have tha PtU* proved successful. 'I he Pills invariably open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring uature into its proper channel, whereby health U restored, and the pole and death y countenance changed to a healthy one* No female can enjoy good health unless see is regular; and whenever an obstruction take* place, whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause, the general health immediately begins lo decline, and the want of such a remedy lias been the cause of so many coasanipCons among young females. Headache, Pais in the Side, Palpitation of the Heart, Loathing of Food, and dist'iii,ed sleep, do most always arise from the intemiplioii of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pii'.s •■rill invariably remedy ail these evil*. Nor ere they less edicucious iu the cure of Leucorrha'a, commonly called the “Whites.” These Pills :hould never be taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. These Pills are put up in square, flat boxes. Persons residing where there is no agency established, by enclosing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid, to Dr. C. L. Cukksx.was, No. 2t>7 Bleeker st.. New York City,can have them ssut to their respective addresses bv return of mail. W. W. ROBERTS, Wholesale aad Retail Dealer for Indianapolis. julylTdikwIy IT r*Pure, cold aud sparkling soda Water, Fresh Saratoga and Blue Lick waters, at mySO-d-tiu! Browsisg’s Drug Store.
POTICHOMANIE. 'pHE LEW AND BEAUTIFUL ART OF OBNAJ. mealing the simplest glass vessel to resemble the finest Painted China, at a lithe of the cost, is creating an immense excitement. Ladies and Gentlemen are alike fascinated with the delightful occupation. A chaste and elegant amusement for children and Schools, encour-
EISING SUS INSURANCE CO., OF RISING SUN, INDIANA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL., £100,000! INCORPORATED 1834! board or maxcToas: S. Hathaway, Juo. M. Ginning-, B. J. Hathaway, j. (\ Will*. Geo. Gillespie, XV. T. Pate, B. B. Luring, J. P Uirev, J. W. Talbott, W. H. Howell, John Grace, J. VV. Spencrr, Samuel F. Covington. S. Hitiiaway, Pres. B. J. liATUAW AV^ec’y. SfF. COVINGTON, General Ag’t. 'PHIS Company transact; busneos IN INDIANA J ONLY. , Fire aud Marine Risks taken bv L. K. BROWNELL. Agent, julylfidty Indianapolis, Indiani.
spectutors the wondrous
lAese shv 'ge denizeus of the jungle and forest. ADMISSION—ascents, (no half price.) Reserved Seats 50 cent*; Children 25 cents. [augYT hi’AI LUi.Mi A RUGKKS' TWO CIUCUSKSI!
Con.ntidaling their celebrated Kloaling Palace (. ircuiwt from their Palatial Aquatic Aiupi'heater on the MUMtsippi and Ohio river aud their NOE') H AMERICAN CIRCUS! so celebrated North and East, into one Morater Cm us, with the twocompau ics, comprising the mott distinguished Wort hem and Southern Performer*! Two Setts of Clowns! Two Setts of Bing Hoses! Pantomime every Afternoon! Spectacle every Night ! Tom Caiibani, the Magic Bugler, BRASS BAND! drawn in triumphal procession on the t.-toruing of arrival In every place of
exhibition by
fORTY HORSES!
Driven by oar Mas!
CAN HAM'S STRING BAND ! A Stud of Trick Punic*—Dancing
and War Horses, and every thing elao
the santu elaborate scale, with
itoym-
Hi m'lix AOfna I Jk
r c urxaM.
- saiuu i-ianuraie scale, w owing UiSUnguiahed Pan . Clowns, Equestrians, Gy
U|*] thc follow i
mimiate.
etc. _
M LL ANGES, ■■§
wad oawoire. The celebrated Creole Gymuavt.
MADAME DEMAND,
The beautiful Dramatic Equestrian.
MRS. W LAKE,
TUo intrepid .M a Urea de Chcval.
THE MAN MONKEY,
The wonder of the modern Circus,
TV ns. O. Dale,
who has been received with the high
al favor by all of Un
heai'
royal favor by al
owned heads of Europe tiiy acknowledged to b I hi and elegant aomei
4-V h yLknztxxtOy scniiAa.
V
MAX-XOXUT.
IM DIANA STATE FAIK.
TO BE HELD AT
Beginning Monday, October 20th, 1856. ■pKEMIUM.8 amounting to about 2§8 r jW» wi! bo nwar-
1. d«^i to ^uccossful ro?apetitor».
Da} s of Entry—MONDAY and TUESDAY, .HKIi and
2^t,’
'DAYS or EXHIBITION : Wednesday, Thorsday, and Friday,
22d, 23d, and 24th.
D.VY OF SALK, OCTOBEU 85til. Uy Exhibitor* will plea-e remember that all Jlmmais ! ana Article* intended lor Exhibition mu-it be on the Fair Ground* by s o'clock, on Tuesday evening, list. The awarding committees will meet at in o'clock, *. >1., on Wednesday, the -f id, at the Office of the ExeSu-
live Committee
The annual address will be delivered by Hon. B. P. JOHNSON, ot New York,on Thursday £Sd,al3o'clock,
p. x.
Editors, invited guest*, ami delegate* from other
States, are requested to present f of the Secretary, on their arriva Admission te the Fair.
None but member* of the Society, wearing ll badge, will be admitted on Mon-lay and Tuesday, rent such os are temi*>rarily engaged in bringing *rtii
themselvcsat the Office
ept such as are tem|>orarily engaged in bringing article-,
jr exhibition.
■qcir Italy
rata I y fii. Boxes
everv Article
CONTEN
a ig23-d* * s i
swpre
oxea containing two Vaae*, Book, and
required 95, sent bv Express,
f. ALARY <h GG^ Wholesale Store.
5U8 Brosdwny, X. Y.
ovvin wact, t. b. ROL/ oaax MACY & HOLCOMBE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 !KDIA !V A^O LHw_l W # JO 3 Office opposite the tVright House, ./ffl yulj89dwly
tuft
d Fora
“CMckertegASoos,” Wowdtrard* Brown sad Hal let, Onris A Co. Call mad san, nl th* INDIANA MDSIC STORE. „ ■SAcWTSSKSa
The Exhibition wi 1 be ojien to all >a Wednesdny,
October iid, 23d and it'.h, to
nber*.'their wive*", a
age, free of charge, and . 25 cents for each admission
24th,
ren under 15 years of
le 1
Thursday, and Friday, October 22d, 23d saiberi, their wive*, ard children unde
e, free of charge, amt to all other* ou the pay men. of
cents for each admission.
Any person can become a member of the S.ciety by
pnywent of *l.u# to the Treasurer.
Competitors for premiums must be members of the Society—also "agents,” "assisiacls,” " drivers,”enc
“ stock tenders.”
All moiubcra mast wear their Badges while within
the Fair ground.
Badge* will be fbmU'-ed to members, and tickets cm: be hut st the Treaeurer’s office near the entrance u*
the Fair ground.
Carriage tickets can be had at thc Treasurer's office ot ft for each admission, by all who wish to visit :he Fair grounds by a ride along the carriage way, but no ore will be exempt thereby from procaring a badge or sin-
gle ticket before entering the grounds.
Kailxoid Fscturus.—The Railroads of Indiana will carry Passengers aad Freight to «nd from the State Fair, on liberal terms, which will be made known lo the pu -
Uc bv the proper Officers of the several Beads.
1 JOHN B. DILLON, Secretary. CaLtl* FurrtHsa,Jr.,G«n.Supt. |aagl#-dlwtoi
Wright Sc .Hotstgomery, YTAVB received the follow ing goods on consignment, U. which they ofer at Private axle, at very low price . 100 Boxes No- 1, Pslm Soap; 100 do Choice Cigars; 5 Qu pipes Old Brandy ; 10 baskets Champaign; 30* Lowhing Glasms, ail size,: 50 Shock and CeUo* Msura.-s ■ - ; 150 ptocee Utah Ltaeae; fiu* do white and brown Muslins: *Bn de prints, assorted . SP doseu Heffiasy, assorted; 500 Spool Cottem, do MO LHhographs aadBagmvings, <■ frame*; 35 Eagle Fan. Mills. Aten a lara* nssertms*! of new custom-made Furm^Stewasi wajdlng any nt ttee above goeda, wrtnid de wed te cafland •ys^pMhna ^osTGOMEKV* f , 'fJKdSOSXSSStSU
est mark of principal cro
and i* universali
the most gracelul and elegant
set riiier in the world. BILL LAKE,
the great New Orleans Clown.
HENEY MAGILTON,
The greatest living Gymnast. 1 HE MOTEL? BROTHERS,
surpassing the Ravels.
C. J. ROGERS,!
the distinguished Dramatic Rider. F. DONALDSON, tho tnoden Hercules. GEO. DUNBAB, Tho -noted Gymnast.ami (with MsgHton and Donaldson) the only person executing the leal of la Perce Kqui>oi.»e do Deux, or two peisous in mid ir atonce. ggpi €. Rogers, Tlie only jR-rson executing the fcatoi the revolving globe in raid air, U. Perehe Kquipnise.
T. GRAVEN,
Cue champion I’mmb er.
W. K1NKADE,
the well known Equestrisn Gymusd.
J. w. PAUL,
The modern Jehu aud forty hone
driver.
CHAS. BROWN, die skidful Equestrian and Gymnast. K. Crosby, the well known Pantoiui-
mist.
H. Ginto, the wonderful hurdle racer, and “Wildfire,” bis untamable Georgian pony. T. Armstrong, the talented Gyu) ;
nan.
Tho*. Stewart, the accomplished Matre de Cirque. The famous trick Ponies, Pegs* 11 * and Tartar, and the War Horse, Bn. c--pilule CS ms The distinguished features oflhisesUblisbraenl are:— let. It U the largest Ci cus ever iu tills State. 'll Every act put in the ring is better 'haM has ever before been witness-
ed here.
:(u. it is the most exensively equip, pen circus ever ia this -State. rib. The Orchestra is the best ever attached to any Circus. 5'h. Manv of the beat performers never North before. 6th. Many of the acts are entirely new here, huving never before been witnessed in this State, and coaid not lie executed '-y ell n- 'be Circuses iu the country, combined. 7th. It is not, as is customary of loti', asuia’I part of a Circus and a small pr.rt of a menagarie, with a very large bill of e**h—buttwo old fashioned elr- < uses with all of the modern improv e-
raents.
Las ly. It i* the on.y Cirrus estabshment'hat performs every thing repnte.l in the bills acd ia the adver*
Noth Coiapamie*.
Will exhibit at IX aud 7* o'ciock, r. aiterooo*
md e vea’Bg, at
Indi&n&i
Also, at 1
Wedne*.iay, Ang. ~ th . _ ilst; WIienh, Friday, Aug. iind; Pern, ffotairfiay, Aug. '£id: Logan sport, Monday, Aug. 85th; Tuesd»V, Aug. ifith; Lafayette, Wednesday. Ang- i Frankfort, Thursday, Aug 2>th: Lebanon, Friday, -J9lh. 1«
an* tuniBaa, ■ Ms an. to a, »■ nowounow,
e. CBOSBT.
■0TU1
Admtssloi
Delphi, g. 37 th;
Benzole liislil!! J. L DRAKE & GO., AGENT for tbe^Toj, p oBTA »i.N BENZOLE GAS GENERATOR. O. P. Drake’s Patent, 18S3. [NOB private Dwellings, Hotels, Collages, Hails, Stores, Factories, Mills. Ac. Office No. 3, Collage Building, Walnut st.. Cincinnati, where the apparatus can he seen ia ape ration and at J. B. Baldwin*s fit Co., Bales Hons*, Infitenapelia, for a few days. (J**y»7 A OBSAT SUCCESS! [TOW te gain honor ami riche*. Five Thousand UL sold the first week of WORTH AJfD WEALTH—A collection of Maxima, Morals and Nterollantoa, for Ner^anu and Mira nf Iterim- By Freeman Haas. In eaa elegant volume, neatly bound in embossed doth and gth, of 504 pagan. Price $1 26. Urge sapp'te. received by ^ srlcKR tnau 12 Illinois St.
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