Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1856 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL. rmimr »»» *t LARRABEB, A CO *’
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OTTWCmmOJI f w A «K A " ou' e^h 2LV«« - <2” EST,
gnUinf up « flab "< W of “•) ,m u rnrl *
T >u»vkbtp«i?io-i» daily hmtiski^ I (h«l h»»«-rU»n • KMh addiltoMl tiM»rt»o» • "••••; -
1JI WBKKLY f<K5TISEL
K*rh rqnarn, on* 1o»*rt*'» n
..*0 75 ... I 00
For**rh additional liwertlon
I N 1> I A N A H O L MONDAY mNINO, SEPTTi^. democratic nominations. for phrbIDKN •’» JAMES BUCHANAN, or rr..a5*Ti.vania. for >IC ; R PREBIRKNT* JOHN c. BRECKINRIDGE,
or rrwT!;c«T. Jfor Hover rv/r,
AMIIKKI. T. WIM-AHDi «f
for Ueu*. (bvemr/r,
AMMAM a. HASinORD, Of VlR«.
ffrr Hecretary r>f HMe,
HA> it’-l. i»»ct i.tRK, ot .tiorvan.
for A’lditor oj &*>',
JOHN w. DOnD,«l lirant.
for Treasurer of State,
aq| JI.I.A JOAKtt, of Bartholomew.
For Attorney General,
JOH. «-:. MCDONALD, of MontRomery. for Huperintervient of PuUic Instruction,
Battle
m4 CoBraDtion. Th% BaUgraat BIB BoolDty, oB Ualr Thor* worn MM foataM alo«t Bw fre^ PovfMta.
BoMU «Nt>«nd OoareDtion, that aUDd MB ft . We publish the foUovtof artkb in o«Ber bold and prominent relief, to attract the at- to show the people of Indianapolis what are lection of thoso who hays bestowed a single the veal dasigns of the Bailgniet Aid Bede
Hi,
WIM.I
open
in
i.ah
of Public Instruction, KABKR. of Putnam.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
WIM.IAM H DKACH, of Boone. F/r llrporter of Decisions of Supreme Court, tiOHDON TANHKK. of Jarkaon. try iniorratinK re«dl»*lf matter will
hr'round on the flral and foil r til paRea.
Battle In Kansas. Ily ft tolefcraphic dispatch received yeeterdav Afl*rn<K»n, it appear* that the Miasounapa, fiftvrn hundred atroi»j<, under General Atchmaon, attacked Lawrence, on Sunday laat, and met a decisive repulap. It is very probable that a firfht ha* taken place, but we think it very likely the loaahaa been exaggerated. The first new* that come from Kansas must come through Border Ruffian hands, and if they have met a defeat, they will, of course, magnify it for the purpose of exciting sympathy in the States. If General Atchinson has lod his band of ruffians into Kansas, and attacked Lawrence, we hope most earnestly that he andovery scoundrel that followed him, have been made bait for Kansas buzzards. They hail no business in Kansas Jf there were troubles between free and slave Mtate parti«• of the Territory.it was no busi ness of the Missourians, and as the President would not prevent the irruption of these men, avowedly and boastfully interfering in the afinira of the Territory, the citizens were most right in doing it themselves. Tiese Missou nans go with the avowed purpose of making Kansa- a slave State, and killing or driving out the free Stute men.—Journal. True or false a* the statements of the irruption of Atchinson and his band of ruffians Into Kansas, may be, it has afforded the Journal another chance for the display of its usual honesty ami consistency. For two weeks or more it has been congratulating its readers upon the entrance of Jim Lank an>i his band of ruffians into Kansas, and gloating over the scenes of violence and outrage that have marked his bloody footsteps. It is right for that desperate outlaw to enter a peaceful territory with a band of dcsperadoo s fished up from the stews and kennels of the eastern cities, armed to the teeth for the work ofdeith, and with the avowed purpose of overthrowing the established government and expelling Southern emigrants. It is right for him to raise the standard of insurrection and civil war; but the momsnt these movements arc mot by Atchinson and his band of Kufli.ms, the Journal becomes exceedingly indignant, and expresses th i very Christian hope that "bo and every scoundrel that followed him, have boon made bait for Kansas buzzards.” " They have no business in Kansas.” No—hut Lank and his band of ruffians had, though they went there to consummate the very work that has been going on since his appearance in Kansas.— It is not at all strange that the conduct of the Lank ruffians should produce excitement and action among the Atchinson ruffians of Missouri. It is impossible that it should be otherwise. The Missourians have old neigh)x>rs, friends and relatives in Kansas, and it is not m human nature for them to stand by and see them robbed, plundered and murdered in cold blood. If the pro-slavery res ident* of Kansas are calling upon their friends in Missouri for aid, so are the fre^ State residents of Kansas calling, in the same way, upon their friends throughout the North for aid. The actions of the former are not to be condemned and tho*e of the latter ap-
plauded.
The Abolition leaders and agitator* are responsible for the renewal of disturbances in Kansas. Perfect peace and good order pro vailed there for weeks previous to the entrance of Lani and his fighting, thieving vagabonds. Since then, anarchy and violence have been the order of the day. If the pious I’ditor of the Journal had prayed that "he and every scoundrel (hat followed Idai into Kansas had boon made bait for Kansas buzzard*,” and if Heaven bad vouchsafed to answer the prayer of this new-born " father in Israel,” he might have l»een saved the trouble of repeating it for the special benefit of Atom irson and his worthy crew, W hatevor may come out of the insurrection and civil war which Lank "ami the scoundrels who followed him” have stirred up in Kansas, the Dlack Republican leaders and agitators are responsible for it. They planned the expedition and furnished the "material aid” noccssajy for its execution.— They would not scruple to offer up as a holocautt) thi mangled body of every man, wo. man and child in Kansas, at the shrine of their mad ambition and insatiate lust for power. No long as it is the "bleeding people of Kansae” alone who Weed, little do these political Ayres care. If they can accomidiah their •ode in no other way, they are willing that the soil of Kansas should drink up the laat drop of the last remaining victim among her oltisens. Such is the philanthropy, the patriotism, the humanity of Black Republican-
ien.
•tTrrx«riVf : ~7r*iM~K« mm • *
moment to a study of lu character and pro-
ceedings.
First, the array of talent that was there
concentrated from all sections of the Confederacy. Never, perhaps, has there been a political assemblage, of any party, in thia conntry, where so many able and distinguished public speakers were called together, as the one at the Tippecanoe Battle Oround, on Wedneeday and Thursday last. The North and the South, the But and the West, were strongly and ably represented. There, upon that consecrated spot, the vows of fealty to the Constitution and the Union were renewed, and new ligaments added to the ties that bind together the hearts of the North and
South in one common brotherhood. The second great feature in this most re-
markable gathering, was the number of Slates represented. By 8 comparison ot notes, it was ascertained that there were in attendance, citizens from twenty-six of the thirty-one States of this Union. This very fact alone furnishes material for much thought and reflection. A political meeting, of a local ami temporary character, more numerously represeated by States than the NationaK?) Convention of one of the great parties of this country, for the nomination of President and Vice President! Well may the Democracy feel proud of the pre-emi-nent nationality of their party, when it is established by a fact like thi*. The number present who, in former lime*, occupied distinguished positions in the party opposed to the Democracy, but who now heartily join
with them in their efforts to preserve and
perpetuate this Union, is another fact that is in itself a history. It is a tribute to the
ilea, formed is the
Week
They intend net only to settle ip the Territories with Abolitionists, but also to colonize
Fwynsia and other Southern States with a To show the folly of making lawa against sufficient number of Abolitionists (o abolish the sphii of enterprise in tha North, he told
In the
other Hertken yet direct their
of Virginia,
which he bed
3?.
genUeman from^ that State op this subject!
, fFCBBSgggSSS:
Charter**
_ _____ __ ___ __ QAM OAKTAL, - - - - - - - - $300,000. a ooiooization might take pleee, and that la E*rRoraKTXD'vr£uNa aSJdoutboild 1 such ease the State would urohshl* Of»e. Uww*. »«<* or ooatoato L * wry £»
such ease the State would prohebly become free, and was answered that it eouM not bath at such an attempt would be stopped by
law.
Slavery tbereia. These colonies are to be controlled by the Societies located in Massachusetts. How long would the Union of these States be preserved should the designs of this Hocicely be fully carried out. THE KANSAS EMIGRANT AID SOCIETY. liemarks of Mr. lhaycr at a meeting in Brooklyn, Ntw York, in behalf of the Kansas Emigrant Aid Society. Ladies and Okiitlmcn I have come here to ask you whether the mighty West shall be free territory or slave territory— whether that lovely place shall be made the ground where men and women, with faculties and passions and feelings Kke ours, shall be sold like cattle; or the place of freedom's triumph? I have come to you with thia question, because I find in no other community so hearty a welcome as with you. We have a power that is able to settle this question—which is not a theory, and which is in its infancy stronger than slavery in its full
age.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, I come to ask you if this mighty organization shall bo sustained? Shall it lack the pittance necessary to carry it forward? But it may be asked, if this organization really has such strength, how does it acquire it? I answer, it confers such advantages upon emigrants as have never before been conferred, and which they
cannot afford to do without.
He then enumerated the advantages of emigration to the West with the support of the Aiff Company. Tickets are sold at a reduction of perhaps one-third, and the emigrants and their baggage are placed in charge of an agent of the company, who sees that
NEW ADVERT!
purity of purpose and soundness of policy of they are placed upon the road and their com-
the time-honored party whoso pioneer and founder was the immortal Jivfkrson, such as no party in any country on the face of the globe ever before received. It is an honor which they may b« proud to wear, and which they should ever most gratefully
cehrish.
Such are a few of the features connected with this Convention—a Convention which, of itself, may bo said to constitute an epoch in the history of the Democratic party and of the country.
Gov. Wright. The following appeared in the Lafayette Journal a few days ago : Gov. Weight's Speech.—Gov. Wright who, in the abundant leisure, or to the scandalous neglect of his official duties, is at present engaged in stumping the State for the Cincinnati nominees, addressed the Old Line Democracy of this city, «t the Court House on Saturday evening. It was the first time we ever heard his Excellency, and we inuat confess to an agreeable disappointment in his abilities as a speaker, of which we had formed .ather an unfavorable prepossession from the disparaging notices which he usually receives from our Republican brethren of the press. His speech on Saturday evening, was decidedly the best that we have heard on that side of the question since the canvas* opened ; in everything except candor and fairness, in the plentiful lacking of which opposition editors are not likely, in saying their worst, to do him the slightest injustice. The numerous correspoudenU of the Indiana Journal seem to differ with the editor of the Lafayette Journal as to the character and effect of Gov. Wright’s speeches. This editor, however, could not let the Governor pass without a slap or two. He seems to forget that Judge Gookins, the only Fusionist upon the Supreme Bench, is making speechesThe State officers elected in 1852 by this mongrel crew are daily making speeches. The former Governor of the State, on both sides, took the stump frequently, but it is a terrible work for Gov. Wrioht to engage in this business. We apprehend that the Governor will not neglect his official duties, and abovo all will not neglect paying his respects to those Abolitionists and agitators. We hope he may be able to visit many other portions of the State, for there is a great desire among all our people to hear Gov, Wrioht. We understand he promises to make some twenty or thirty speeches before the October elections.
Th# Democrat pobShi^i’eJlC^furaishod by the Free-Stale men who arrived here y—terday, CMflrreiag the attack upon and burning of Oeanwatemie. They state that but fifty Free•t*** were In the town at the time, while the attacking party numbered four hundred. Several Free Doilor* were killed, and »*ven ta boa prtaoMra. Twe of the latter were after^hoi. Gapt. Brown and aoa were among The aeeounu confirm Um killian si William ntllipa at Leavenworth, by a paity of South eracr* under Captain Emery, end the driving out at the Territory all peraou unwilling to take name Ufaiaet the Frae-fitala party.
. Private ndviaeu fro® Kaaaaa
fir. Loom, Sept. b.
that as
Q3“Th^following is the St. Louis Intelligencer's account of the affair at Leavenworth, to which the Journal, of this morn ing refers in its leading editorial. It will be seen that it places the matter iu a very different light from that given it by the Journal's ftCCOunt,which of course was shaped and worded to salt the political market of Indiana. It was a Weston mob, and not the "pro-slavery” or Buchanan men of Leavenworth, as the Journal styles them, who were guilty of the outrages. In speaking of the
outrages, the Intelligencer says :
Elsewhere we give the particulars, so far as learned, of a most unjustifiable outrage at Leavenworth, by a bund of armed men from Weston. Things have come to such n pass that neutrality is entirely out of the question— every man in the Territory being compelled to take up arms, and fight cither on one side or the other, at the risk of being shot down in
case of refusal.
The Intelligencer's account of the proceedings, at Leavenworth, is as follows : Wc learn from passengers on the steamers Emma and Polar Star, which arrived yesterday from the Upper Missouri, that on Monday last, a very serious affair took place at Leavenworth City. K- T. It seems that a company of about one hundred men went from Weston to Leaven* worth on a ferry-boat, and ordered all the men capable of doing service to join them and go to the seat of war. Those that refused were driven ont of town. This was not done without a skirmish, in which, four men were killed and sevefal wounded. Two oi those killed were asmed Phillips, a third, Rogers, the other un known. One of the Phillipses, we understand, was the person of that name who was tarred ami feathered l**t fall. He was a lawyer and a Kroc Stste man. Rogers was a gambler Wc are told there wae no diaerimi nation made by the Weston men, as to the politics of thone they drove off. The Pro-Slavery and Free Stale men were about equally divided in Leavenworth City, and the citizens have endeavored to^ maintain a neutrality with reference to the Kansas disturbances. It was a very flourishing business town, and prudential mo lives restrained the inhabitants from taking part in the hostilities. Tke Weston men, however, were det- rmiaed to force them into the fray, and drove off those who would not join them. The town was id a great state of ex citeroent, husjnaae being entirely suspended.— About fifty of the inhabitants, who were driven off, came down on the Emma and Polar Star. This is the state of things in Kanaas which Lane and his fighting bullies have succeeded in bringing about. It is jost what the Black Republicans hare been so
long praying for.
Tmk Last Mzmbkr or tub ”HAarrotn Convex tio* ”—Kx Governor Hubbard, of Sew Hampshire, the laat surviving member of the farnoua old Fedmal Hartford Convention, in stumping New Hampshire for Buchanan. Be foes far slavery in Kansas as one would sxpset such aa
old foaait to.—U. 8 Gntttu.
This is ons of tbs biggest falsehoods the opposition bars invsoted for Ibis
Got. Hnbl
fort’and safety attended to. They start—say from Worcester, or Boston, or New York, or any other point, receiving, as they commence their journey, the best wishes and encouragement of their friends and the friends of their cause. Two or three thousand people, perhaps, witness their departure. They arrive at Albany, and are met there by other friends; and he mentioned one case where a colony was given a public reception in Albany, and the conference was prolonged until a very late hour of the night, so great was the interest. They receive an addition to their cumbers, and go on to Utica, perhaps, where they are as enthusiastically received; additions are constantly being made, and when they arrive at their destination they are heartily welcomed by their brethren
there
We sympathize with them. They go as the apostles of liberty in the West. Most men who have left their land have been driven away, but these men are missionaries. Even our pilgrim fathers would not have come to these shores if they could have enjoyed their liberty at home. The first men who went to Kansas went there to establish ireedom. This is the first missionary emigration history tells
us of.
In point of religious and political economy, I ask you to create a mighty coadjutor there for freedom, to carry on your work to the Pacific. We retain these men in our cause by the immense benefits which we confer. A conductor is sent with them who is able to take them through. They are met there by the agents of the company, who give them all useful information. They select a city site, and then haste to make a free city in the West. All the trades and professions are represented in these well made colonies. The value of this property is enhanced by settling in this way. Men who went out poor two or three years age are now worth perhaps ten or twelve thou-
sand dollars.
By conferring these advantages upon the emigrant we bind him to this organization; and we have been sending out as much as one colony a week. If one of our colonies fail, we have nothing to do but repair it with those that are going behind it. We are giving to these men the institutions and privileges which they have enjoyed at home. But there are other reasons why this organization ought to be sustained. It benefits the country by placing in the West the institutions of the North. This organization has already placed more educated people in the Territory of Kansas than the Society for the promotion of education in the West has placed there within the last eight years, and more than the Home Missionary Society within the last twenty. Every sixth man
is liberally educated.
Atchinson is becoming alarmed. At first, the idea of sending men out from Massachusetts, who could cope with the emigrants from Missouri, was ridiculed. They thought we were sending paupers who would be a burden to them and to the country. But, instead of this, our people were found to be active and energetic men. The most enter-
active and energetic men. l ne most enterprising men in the country are the men of the North. But they were kind to their southern neighbors, and conferred wbat favors they coaid. They were active in good offices for them. And when the people came ts understand the character of the men from the East, when they saw them intelligent and well-disposed, they began to be convinced
that these men had been maligned The result was that a majority of the peo-
ple who settled in Kansas voted the free State ticket. We get our voters there ; we care not how many emigrant societies they make. Poor men must emigrate. The rich cannot go out to Kansas, though they will pay others for going, who are to overawe men from the free States, and all who dare to speak for freedom. Rely upon it, that a majority of those who go from slave States will vote the free-State ticket. Seven-eighths of the men, in some instances, have voted that ticket, and it is not easy to see how they will find the means of exterminating the free-
State sentiment in Kansas.
But there is to be another attempt at subjugation early in the spring. Companies are now drilling in Western Missouri for the purpose of invading Kansas in the month of March; and it is hoped, by a successful invasion at that time, to exterminate the frae-
the story of the way in which clocks were sold in ons of the SonUtani States. It was at the time Connecticut docks were begun to be made so easilyand cheaply, and the South was found to be a gepd field for the operations of the clock sellers. So they sent on a lot of clocks, which sold quickly; and the next Legislature, fearing the State would be filled with Connecticut docks, passed a law forbidding the sale of eny clocks except those manufactured in the State. But the clock manufacturers kept on with their work as though nothing had happened, and in due time an agency waa established where the clocks were to be sold, and the clock-works, all mads to fit, were sent there, and put together there, and sold there—real State
clocks.
At the next session another law was passed prohibiting the sale of clocks manufactured iu any of their parts out of the State. But still the manufacturers kept their machines going, making clocks faster than ever. Everybody wondered what they would do with them. But soon wagon-load after wagonload was dispatched, and the hills and valleys of the State were traversed. The clocks were disposed of as fast as they could be made, and none hesitated to take them. The Yankees charged only five dollars for those they had previously got ten for, and gave a ninety-nine years lease. Besides, there was another reason why such a colonization could not be stepped. The constitution of tho United States gives to the citizen of any State equal privileges with the citizen of any other State in which he may reside. But the Virginian objected that, if the laws could offer no obstruction, northern men could not come there for such a purpose, because no Virginian would sell them and; that Virginia mi^t, with the same case, colonize any northern State. The answer was that their lands qguld be had in spite of them, in our own markets, at a mere nominal price, but that our lands could not be bought iu any considerable quantity, either in their markets or ours. We have here Hues of communications threading all the towns of our States. You, of New York, have a hundred millions of dollars invested in railways, and Virginia has only twelve millions; and most of the towns of the South geographically near are, practically, very far apart. Places in the South, much nearer to Kansas than we are, are, in respect to time, four or five times as far off. We put all the facts together—we put our riches against their poverty and say that slavery cannot stand them. The great emigration which they boasted has utterly failed. Our young men in the East can easily get ready, and in a few days be on their way to Kansas. But if a slaveholder thinks of going he must commence a year before. He must get ready his Nancy, and his Dinah, and his Tom, and his Gumbo, and must march with them like a funeral procession towards Kansas. When it comes to the point of emigration we could have a State ready for admission to the Union before they heard of it down South ! They have seen the folly of competing with us in making societies. There was an emigration society formed, after a great deal of boasting, composed of a few white persons and their negroes. They founded a city, and gave it the auspicious name of Douglas. All the efforts they could make were put forth to build up that city; and with what result? A year ago there were two houses there. Now there is but one, and, of course that is a grogshop. And in the matter of putting men into Kansas who will vote the pro-slavery ticket they are powerless. But we have been denounced by the President, though his censure was covered even with a veil. The question is, are we proceeding in accordance with law? It is very difficult to find any fault with the Emigrant Aid Company. It is not even more sectional than the Erie canal. Do we catechise emigrants ? Not at all. The slaveholder could take a passage as well as any one. We ask no man any questions. We are no more sectional than any railroad we have in the Union. Any man can go ; we bid him God speed and wish him well! It was said that these men would be traitors, but we have not heard
of one yet
In Alabama a man is starved out unless he will sustain Alabama principles. Now, our men going out in these large companies sustain one another, and continue to do so. To ■how what is thought of our organization in Kansas, it may be said that even the slaveholders are found inquiring where we shall form the next site, so that they may get near us to share in the increased value of the land. It is a fact that the North can be united upon one thir g—and that is, making money. And money power is the only power that is fit to be pitted against slavery. The lecturer could not see any objection to making money in a
good cause.
Though he believed in the moral power of Sharpe’s rifle?, and that they were proper to be employed by the men of Kansas for the maintenance of their rights, he utterly disclaimed any connexion between the objects of the com pany and the use of arms. The company had never done anything towards the furnishing of arms. That was a separate matter, and belonged exclusively to oth-
er parties.
He concluded as follows:
Are you now ready to stand in your places, and ran in for so glorious a result? Even heathen men have set us an example of heroic devotion to principle. Socrates, condemned to drink the hemlock, was entreated by one of his disciples to recant. The hero replied: ”1 was in the battles of Deline and Amphipobis, and where
re I stood. The Dei
bendings or content* ia a very f»ToraMe Manner, for 3 or 5 yean.
IiRssaa PrDMsptljr Pmid Is Cash.
AMD EQUITABLY ADJUSTED.
Also, Inswes Store*, Warehouses, Buildings or Content* and Personal Pioporty generally ia town orcoantoy, i* ratea as low as eonaistent with the hazards taken, and tnlamd buwromet •fmmtt the Peril# »/Mnigalts*. by WM. HENDERSON, Agent.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Application can be mado to C. 8. Daria, clerk, who is fall, authorized to transact all tMuineaa connected with the Agency. [*ep<3 lyL WM. HENDERSON. m M A V THOK1TY.
. C-SartorfaW Sg the Out* sf Qsmgis.) PEIZE8GUAEAVTIID.
Fort OsIrss Acad—y
aaaigni,shall be liable for damage* to be sued for and recover*'i by action on the case or other equivalent remedy, with costs of s lit In any court of tlw United States,! such damages In ail cases to be rated and assosseo at such sum not leas than one hundred dollars for tho first and Any <! .liars for every subsequent performance a# to the court haying cognizance thereof shall appear to be Just; Fr*e>d«f, aroerlA*'###, That nothing herein en- • cted shall impair any right to act, perform, or represent a dramatic composition as aforesaid, which right may have been acquired or shall in future be acquired by any manager, actor or other person previous to the seen ring the cop; right ior the said composition, or to restrict in any way the right of such author to process in equity in any court of the United States forth* bet-
ter and further enforcement of bis rights.
Approved August IS, 1850.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. [Public Til AN ACT supplemental to an act entitled “ An act to amend the sever*! acts respecting copyright,” ap. proved February third, eighteen hundred and thirty-
one.
Bt it imseteJ hj tke Senate and Haute af Rejrretentatinee af Ike United Statee of jSmeriea in Cangrtae etaemklad. That any copy right hereafter granted under the laws of the United States to the author or proprietor of any dramatic composition designed, or suitod for pubile representation shall he deemed or taker to confer span the said author or proprietor, his heirs or as
rig at to print and publish
To be drawn in tha city of ASaMto, flaasgta.tn wabUe, on Balarday, Soptomhaa RWD, lSBS,oo tho HAVANA PLAN!! ; "p Purchaser* in boyiiig ooe odd nnmber and on* even number whole Ticket, are guareaMod to drew SB. Halves and Quarter Tickets ta pmootUoa, wRk chaaeos of obtaining *he larger Prizes, wAich are a hundred per cent befer for the purebater than aay ather Lottery ta
existence.
SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO *3304,000! Will be distributed according loth* following 1 Prize of •40,000 ta $40,000
’er npon the ur
•'gna, along with the sole > rig i the mid. com *“ " *
or represent
ipoatUoo, the sole right also to act. perfotm, the same, or cause it to bo acted, performed
or reprea-nted, on any stage or public place during the whole period for which the conv riaht i« obtain«.l- nr,.I
any anmrerp |or repreoentini the consent of
or public pi
copy right is obtained;' ar.d
rforming,
against
Prize of. 1 Prizoof. 1 Prize of .... 1 Prize of. 1 Prize ot 1 Prize of..... 10 Prizes of..
100 Prizes ot
10,000 Is...
10,000 to.... 5.000 It.... 8.000 is..1.000 to... i,ouo to-.. 8*0 are., too are..
10,000 10,OCT Sfitr zjNO 1JW0 1,000 2,000 10,000
W E .£?i
Ucited States Land Orncm,! Indianapolis, Sept. 8th. 1.856. i
lorized by the Commissioner of the Ge 1 Office, to give notice that all entrr
id in the Vincennes District be di
of
all entries
and locations ef land in the Vincennes District be continued at this Office, which will more fully be shown by the 8th Section of tha act of Congress, approved
ice.
OTT, Register.
Ang. 18lh 1856, accompanying this not
JAMES TALB
C. W. Kctsk, Receiver,
fisc. 8. jfnii be it further enacted. That immediately alter the passage of this ai t the < dmmissioner of the
General Laud Offii
am
shall give directi'
ter and Receiver of the Land Offices at Indiana]* forthwith, to transfer to the Laud Offices at Vincinnes
uas to the Kegis-
olis
approximation prizes. 4 Prizes of $9Ui approxims'irg to $40,OOOprae ere ...... $500 4 Prizes ot 100 approximating to $10,oee prize are $00 4 Prizes of 75 approximating to lu,ooo prize are - 300 i Prizes of. 60 approximating to .5,000 prize are 540 4 Pnzes of 50 approximating to 3,000 prize are at# 4 Prizes of 40 approximating to 1 jam prize >re 160 1 Prizes of 85 approximating to 1,000 prize are 100 40 Prizes of 20 approximating to 200 prize are 800 15,000 Prizes of 8 are 120,000
the books, documents, maps, plats, surveys, other pap*rs and Wiitlugs deposited in the Lai: at Indianapolis by the Register and Receiver of the
nes, and originally were deposi- i at Vincennes, and were trues- j
and all i l Offices
Receiver of the
lapolis by
Land Offices at Vlncennc:
ted in the Land Offloes at Vincennes,
ferred from said offices to the Land Offices in Indian
said offices to the Land Offices in Indianap-
olis, under the provisions of the act “ for abolishing Land Office* nnder certain circumstances, and for other
June the twelfth, eighteen huneatd laud Offices at Vincennes are and re-organized,as f.illy and ef-
fectually for the transaction of business and Uu calcs of public lands within th* said Vincennes land district, as If said land offices bad not been abolished by the pro-
purposes,” approved drei and forty ; and the sal'
hereby re-established and re-organized,as f illy ■ally for the transaction of business and U> j
ands wi
and offices bad not been
visions of the act last aforesaid.
P. 8. The Register of the Land Office gives notiee that the Patents belonging to the Vincinnes, Jeffersonville, Srawfordsville, Ft.Wayne and Wim.emac Offices, are all forwarded to the General I and Office.
JAMEd TALBOTT, Register.
sepl8-w6w]
[Evansville Enquirer copy.]
Warehouses for Sale or Bent. -TiHE undersigned will sell or rent two large and comA modious W arehonses, situated in this city, immediately opposite the Madison Depot Buildings, formerly owned by Benjamin F. Blythe. These buildings can
ean
! purchased on time, or rented for a term of years. Apply to D. Macy, Ejq., of this city, or to the under gned at Lawrence burgh, Ind. JOHN B. VAIL.
sign
septfi-dlw.
A 1,183 prizes amounting to 0904,000 The 15,nod Prizes of 88are determined by the number which draw* the Shun*) prize—If that number should be an odd number, then every odd number, ta the .Scheme will be entitled to 8; if an even number, then every even number ticket will ha entitled to •£ in addition to any other prize which may be drawn. All those tickets ending with 8,2, 4,8, 8, are evenall those ending with 1, 3, 5, 7,9. are odd. Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. U^fAll prizesof $1,00«)and under,paid Immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the uoual time of
thirtv days.
All communications strictly .confldential. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to purchasers immediately
after the drawing.
Tho plan of drawing the Lottery will be sent with all
Tickets ordered.
Whole Tickets SIO—Halves So —Quar-
ters $2>,.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed In other Tickets at
either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed to S. SWAN & CO., AtalanU, Ga. sepM] or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala. i i FANC 7 SILKS — i“ T 5 pieces Fancy Silks, just received and for sale tv JAMES LOW A CO., "scplj-dA. or 41S Main street, Louisville, Ky.
Dl»»olution7
A LEX. McD. HASKELL, of the
xA Haskell, Attorneys, having retired from the
lice of the La Tho business mon A. Buell.
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS.
-A. O-*.
MISCELLANEOUS. €>EOK«irfoTTERY! ST. MARYS, OF THE WOODS.I
[I«s« Torn HffiuU, 1x4.]
T . /'k T 1 r P T? 1> \ r I fT'HB SchotaMtc year of St. Mary's Inatitato, wt W -Li A X Us Xl» X • J^^^Tre^f.SfPt-lWh. AaUiaofgrretndvan-i
ty lotohotarata^cgta with theopratag^drerea, it. lA-K—TMu oo Suitaavs are wot allowed; eaUa on the Snbheth are such an Intrusion upo* the community, tout no exception can be made, but ta tavor ef sick new or of argent bastnem. Thursday it the day which the
bouse wilt be open to visitors.
If purest* or guardians wtoh to send Papers or Magazines to the young todies, they will pteuse send them fTt-feid, or arraage here with the Postmaster at sv Mary’s for tho payment of the postage. The Insti-
tute wilt not settle such Mall items.
Whan
a friend
pareohs and guardians , __ to see their young ladies at the Iasiitut., they
wtoh an acquaintance or _ lea at the InMitaU, they
are required to send a written request, otherwise the
potato will not be called to receive % visitor. St. Mary’s Academy. Aug. 88, 1856. > ddrwkw climax saloon.
McCMtMACK Sc HOWARD,
Fx’opx’iotoxrs.
ILLINOIS STREET, below the Palmer House.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
LUNCH EVERT EVENING AT 9 1-2 O’CLOCK.
amgStdiy WANTED,
A SALESMAN,—one thoroughly acquainted with i
/V. the Dry Goods and Carpet business.
aug88-dtf} H. J. HORN. [
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT.
GREAT PUBLIC SALE! POPLAR RIDGE STEAM SAW MILL: NINE
HEAD OF HORSES!!
mile* north of Indianapolis, three miles west of Bethlohun, and fire miles east of Zionsville, on the 1. dr L. Railroad. The Mill is located in one of the best timbered regions ta Ind. Lumbermen and others wishing to purchase a Mill Property, wilt do well to cull and examine said premises before day of sale. Also,—Nine bead of Horses, ranging from four to nine years of age, two four horse broad tread Log Wagons, e at Bast Germantown, Ind., two two horse Wagons, all in good repair; 5uj)00 feet of Lumber; one of
Pulton's Portable 1 of hones, and
property, too tedious to
mence at 10 o'clock, on the prem-
ises, on Saturday. A credit of twelve months will be
ms over three dollars, the purchaser gb
_ lUO
ppraismen ~
vited to attend.
aug88-w3w
should have; Gearing for thirt' a variety of other personal pi
. variety
mention. Sale to cm
toes, on Saturday. A given on all sums
ing his note with approve
andappraisment laws. The public are respectfully ta-
OR JESSOP.
ree dt liars, the pui
<1 security, waiving valuation
The public are
SEABI
the firm of Buell A
, Attorneys, having retired from the prac,w, the partnership is this day dissolved.— of Hie late firm will be continued by Sal-
continue
8. A. BUELL.
Aug. 'Zfitli, 1 sept4-d2w] ALEX McD. HASKELL.
[Journal copy two weeks.]
Fremont is Safe, also Buchanan. I K not, call on me, and I will see what virtue there to L iu Sait. 1 am now receiving twenty-live hi barrels of Lake Salt low for cash by wholesale.
lundred
nng on yo thousand
twenty
holt
ur Wheat and Flax Seed. I have on hand
ment and Plus
scptl
'gar cured canvassed Hams, a large and all kinds of .Staple Groceries, Ce-
:se, and a ster, and
white Sand.
ANDREW WALLACE.
A CARD.
T HAVE this day associated with mein the business of A the American Hotel, my son, Byron K. Elliott. The business will hereafUr be conducted by the associate proprietors, underthe name and ffrm of septfl dlw] W. J. ELLIOTT A SON. ST. LA WHENCE HOTEL, J. McKHNKTEK, Proprietor.
SANDUSKY, OHIO.
IUp This House has been thoroughly renovated and repaired. [septfl-dlm
BYWM.Y. WILEY"
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Atilt ICC I. TUBAL. FA1M. 'THE MARION COUNTY AGRICULTURAJ,FAIR 1 will be held on the State Fair Grounds, adjoining Indianapolis, on the 8th, 9th, and 10th days of October. 185(5. All entries to be made on the 6th and 7th of October. All articles on the ground by 9 o’clock of the 8U». For further particulars see premium list or call on
F. Beeler, Presidi
_ :asar#r
IwdcwSw
BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 'T'HIS House is situated at the corner of Washington A and Illinois streets—the most central and pleasant location in the city, it has been thoroughly refitted, and now otters to the travelling public accommodations superior to ano other House in Indianapolis and not to be surpassed by any Hotel in the West.
aug-28dd£Wly.
HERNING & OTT,
SUCCESSORS TO
WOOD, COREY & WOOD Importers and Jobbers ot FANCY SILK GOODS, RIBBONS, LACES. ETC., N. W. Corner of Fourth and Market streets, P1I1L.ADELPHI A, PA. HENRY C. HERRING, FRANCIS J. OTT. [aug4S-dAwl> More Goods at Reduced Prices. HAXkl.KY, HPKT AND N1EXDENHAL.I. TTAVE some nice styles of Summer Goods that they JGLare offeringat greaily reduced prices, to make room for an early Fall purchase
Those desiring ' call, examine, an
i, Chatties, ucu., for Men for sale chea
jy-adtf
F. Beeler, President.
HORACE FLETCHER, Trca
Johx 's. Tarkinutos, Sec’y._ [dl
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! errand Display OF MAGNIFICENT NEW STYLES,
(tRKAT AUCTION SAUK OF BUILDING LOTS.
TS Oliver’s addition to the Town of Cartersburg, Heiv1_ dricks co , Ind., 17 miles Irom Imliuiiiii-olis. ou the Terre Haute Railroad, on Tuesday, September 9:h at2,G o’clock on the grounds, and at Worth’s Auction Rooms in Indianapolis, on Wednesday evening. Sept. Kith, at
7>i o’clock. Title undoubted. : —_ aTixns or Sale : 85 cash and S5 per month, with in-1 HAliE CHANCE TO EL l
terest on each lot till paid
DRESS GOODS, XU m T3i*oicie>x*io«», dbo
THIS DAY OPENING AT H. J. Horn’s.
Sept. I, 18W.
pan
Persons wishing to attend the sale on the
tn take the train at 11:40 A. M., and r ting train. All persons who purchase laid for tickets will be refunded,
rsons wishing to attend the sale on tho premises can take the train at 11:40 A. M., and return on the eve- :
te th rain.
etnm o a lot, t
the money j
septfl-did WM. V. WILEY, Auct’r. !
New Beal Estate Agency,
AND INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Tl ORBS 8c WORRELL, No. 8r. East Washington II street, (North Side—three doors from Delaware Street,) being now ready to receive Property on Sale,;
or Rent, and to communicate intelligence to
\yK ha
and to communicate inte
PERSONS DESIRING SITUATIONS
as Servants, either within doors or out, and all wishing ' ’ A! >. ln help IN ANY VOCATION, solicit a share of public pat- to lho 7 are ronage. j V FJ W
From their favorable location, in the centre of business, the knowledge of the city and vicinity, and general acquaintance with the people, acquired by a long residence among them, they doubt not their ability to give entire aatisfaclion to all who may favor them with a call. As their terms will be liberal, an t their arrangements such as to have all the wrightings pertaining to their vocation drawn and executed in their office, persons having business in their Hue wilt do well to give them a call
i) E Is A I i\ E 8! THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL 2500 Yre-r-cis*, New Styles Mouslin De Laines,
AT
Firtecn Cents per Yard, As jrood as waa ever sold in the city at 25 ct«. Sttpll. H. j. HORPL KliMMANT DAJKK rffiKNTm.
ve just received the b«*t ease ef .DARK NTS, in Remnants,,wa have ever been able
They
Stat# men in Kansa*. We mart prevent it, , en o’clock, bat the hour of eleven came be-
STS
J •Table Jonah Quiacy, who aarrtvaa ia Maa-
arable Joeiah aehrartta, fa a< if aot asartlv i
r, who aorrivaa la •dVraaMotaa
simply by increasing the powar of this organization. If this is done, the lecturer pledged himself to famish men who would pat themselves nnder bonds that Kansas will bo a free State. With this help we shall be able to put tweutj thousand more men them.
But bow?
The men in the towns might be collected who are going West, but have uot decided positively as to what part of the West, and aaked if they would not form a colony, and carry with them the school and the church, and other advantages^ with tha understanding that the company will pat a steam-mill there, and help thsas bnild their houses; and the inducement will be sufficient, when this is reduced to a system—the organisation controls them at once. They cannot afford to do without these advantages. The consideration that their namee will go down to porterity aa the foanden of eitfai, and that tbev helped to make a wall against slavery, will not be lost upon them. He thought he could raise at least a hundred thousand men (hr Kansas if he wavs at liberty to leafs his present hmiasaa. I will tell yea, said he, why we do not want slave States. It taxee yw« aad it taxes me. It fa a taxary wa eaaaet iffjnnl to have. It taxes as every day of oar live* The value af tha slave States to the Oeaasai Gorsramaa^ as aomparod with tha ftaa Start* fa saaaU indeed; and tha Sot hem rt ragard as se • Bl "SgMrf
my generals placed me, there
ty, greater than our generals, has now placed me here—here is my post.” Since Socrates, one, greater infinitely than he, has exemplified true devotion, and sealed it with his death. What is oar life fit for bat work? What but to stand and fight where the Deity has placed us? The true man seeks nothing in life so much as tenrk, hard work, for the right; and when he cannot have that he does not wish to camber the ground as an idler. Such workmen you people of Brooklyn must be from your education and sympathies, and I know this appeal is not made
in rain.
The speaker closed his remarks at about
fore the meeting entirely dispersed. The interim wm occupied in taking subscriptions. We understand that Brooklyn has taken between $30,000 and $40,000 of the stock,
which is $20 a share.
Hotel Destroyed ky Fire—Loea of Life. Came Island, Sept. 6. The mammoth Mount Vernon Hotel, rt this place, took fire last night, at a quarter to eleven o'clock, and was entirely consumed. The other hotels escaped uninjured. The origin of the fin is unknown. Mr. Gain, the 'lessee of the house, was residing ia the building, and had retired previous to the alarm of fire. His soa, Phillip, Cain, jr. escaped from the build log by leaping from the second story window, but was badly bornt. With the exception of the son, the whole of Mr. Cain’s family perished in the flames. T~ following •• a list of those lost: Phillip Cain, sen., the lessee; Andrew Cain, Martha Caia, Sarah Cain and Mrs. Albertson. The charred remains of Mr. Cain were found this morning.
AccMesrt wm Uhtt H. T.Cemtral Bailrwad. Autan, Sept-C. A serious accident oecerred laat night en the Central Railroad. Tie Ckretead express train, which left BoMrio fart nveetag. ran into • cattle tanitt ttaar Fart Bytes. The shock diacottireetad the rtsem pipee ef the li Bern stive, and six drovers were sodded to death. Three partsttgar camel the enprea# train were badly Porrtantaiy aeeeef the pro gars -— * The aeei-
ef e
•a the track
before goicz elsewhere.
y have
New Jersey streeta
point.
now a Lot at thecornor of Washington and
for sole. An excellent business
Also, 3 Lota on Delaware street, within a hundred feet of Washington street, well calculated for business
house*
A too,—A l*
two story brick dwelling, with finish- ,, eontaining 12 rooms; near lue corporation ihington street. A rural retreat, highly de-
rge
*d basement, con
ton a y 15(1 3ar t
building* 22feet wide, by 125
rooms; near the corporation
ie, on Was
sintble. Lot 80 by 15(1 feet.
A business stand nca
PRINTS,
ire
STYLES
And many
Dress Patterns in the Let. We shall run them off at 8^' cento,
septl
H. J. HORN.
the .‘•'tute House, with brick |
leap, with cemented | cellars, well, cistern, Ac.
Also, varijo* Town Lots, House-;, Fainas and wild!
A JiO-$4^00 dollars worth of nothing, Fancy Dry Ill(iianaP0liS & CindOlHlti R. R.
oodi. dtc.. to exchange tor citv Pronertv. *
Trade Sale Notiee.
T>HE next regular Trade Sale nnd«r the direction of the 1 New York Publishers Association will take place at the Rooms of LEAVITT DELISbBR A Co., 377 & 37# Broadway, on Thursday the 11th of Sept, and following days.—Th'* Catalogue comprises contributions from tha leading Publishing Houses in America,and to now ready for distribution. The Sale will be without re- ' LEA VI IT DELISSER & Co., Auctioneers, 377 dt 379 Broadway. [angSO-ddtw^p F O R~ClNCINN A TI
a -r*«-e tlxe ZSnrot.
VIA
SHORT LINE.
Those desiring bargains are respectfully invited to nine,and price our Silks, Berages, Organdies, Lawns, Challics.dtc. Cottonades, Checks, Hickories, drc., for Men's and Boy's wear, uud a lot of Carpels
1ADLEY, HUNT & MENDENHALL.
MOURNING STORE! O. T- «rE3SSTTJP, No. 59 Fourth st., between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI, OHIO. DCAIS ■XCLl’SIVXLY IN MOURNING GOODS! And will keep stall times a large assortment of Black, White, and Second Mourning Dress Goods, Embroideries, Undertaker's Trimmings, &o.
aug28d&»8m
BLACKLEY A S1.HPSONI. "
WUOLXSaLK
DRY GOODS DEALERS. No. 11 Pearl Street, Cincinnati. TTAVE nowin Store, and arc receiving the largest XL and most complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS they have ever brought to this market. Our stock is fresh and carefully selected from the .most recent manufactures and importations, and can be be offered by us at such prices us cf uaot be surpassed in this or the Eastern market. We invite from our friendc and the trade generally, u exam ini tion. [augiisddcwzw NEW GOODS!~ NEW GOODS I
Printers, Attention! T>RINTING TYPES, Ornaments, Borders, Ac., f L every variety, furnished at New York prices by STEWART A BOWEN, augSdtf No. 19, Washington street. A Rare Chance for a Bargain! \r° U know Andy Wallace gives bargains, aud will X sell three brick houses with lots, on very reasonable terms—one-third cash in hand, and the balance in one, two and three years. Also, three two story frame houses willi lots,on the same reasonable terms. jeSdtf ANDREW WALLACE.
(Jonreal copy.)
npHK NEW YORK DaUY SUN—is ■NTw^Ctal X by mail, at S3 a year. Get a specltce • c*y (fv* • nished gratis) and see the terms. Send K'.ieit (pcs* —08ES 8. bk ACH,
Sun Office, New Ycik.
lOO Pi’s*, new Fall Style Ji.st recmcd^ainl wi^be 1 sold d’eap, at aug-27-tn M. Si. DUNN’S. NEW PRNITa ! NEW PRINTS !
200 PCS. NKW PRINTS, BEAUTIFUL STYGES.
Just received st
ng37-tf.) M. M. DUSK’S. ®» 1*0*1. xxoxTxr G-lxxglx atm re. FALL STYLES, Just Received, at aug27-tf.l M. M. DUNN’S. 15 DOZEN EXTRA RIBBED. Wool Host*. TU8T received at M. M. DUNN S. tl 57 Blake’s Commercial Row, aug87tf Opposite the Bates House.
Goods, Ac., to exchange for city Property. Eight.Wood Choppers wanted. Al-o i
septb-dAwlt.
ilso a Clerkship.
HOBB8 A WORRELL,
No. 86 East Washington .' treet.
NOTICE.
OEALED proposals will be received for battling an O Engine House, of Brick, after the style of the Vijtongine House. This Engine House'ts to be built in
souf ■ ■ ----- — -
five, (5.)
Bids w
ry Engine House. ’ This Engine House
the south part of the city, for Union Fire Company No.
ds will be received at A. Wallace’s Office, until Wednesday, Sept. 19th, 1855. ANDREW WALLACE, sept6-<l4t Chief Fire En'int er .
foil a a b ,re~
A FINE GRIST AND SAWMILL, within-2 miles 2“Y of Indianapolis, situate on a Kail Boad, and also on a public County Road, is in a good running order, and capable of doing good work, with 10 acres of best quality of iand, 5 in cultivation. For particulars enquire of the nudersigned. sepUJ-d2w _ MrKEKNAN A EDGAH^ IT ID GLOVESJV 150 dozen Indies’ Kid Gloves; 100 do Gents do do just received and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO., sept 5-dAw 418 Main street. Louisville, Ky. \ LL~WOOL DE LAINES— X V. 150 pieces Colored DeLaines, all Wool; 100 do Printed do do Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO.. septd-dAw 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
Via Lawrenceburg. The Shortest Route by 30 Xiles!! And Quickest Route by 3 Hours
aud 30 Minutes!!!
NO CHANGE OF OARS TO CINCINNATI!! ALL OTHER ROUTES CHANGE CABS TWICE! Two Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Daily,
(Sundays excepted) as follows :
First Train.--Cincinnati, Colombo*, Cleveland, Pittoburgh and Wheeling Express, 11:40 a. ■., after the
OSIERY—
ack lugr
Lambs Wool Hi*
sale by uv., u, v. v ., 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
XX 5" duz. Black Ingrain Silk Hose;
300 *• Lambs Wool Hose,
Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW a ( O
sept5-dAw
r USTRES—
X-4 10 Cases Black Lustres;
3 do Drab
Jwt received and for sale by JAMES LOW a CO , septo-dAw 418 Main street, Louisville. Ky. TAOBUXM O ASSIME RE S— U LtO pieces Black Doeskin Caasi:r ere-; 5 cases Oxford mixed do 5 do Cadet, do do Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW a CU-acpt5-dAw 418 Main street, Louisville. Ky.
TU5T RECEIVED-
tP 3d Boxes W. R- Cheese, for sale.
septa-dws WRIGHT, BATES A MAGUIRE
T ARP- “
JLj -20$ Kegs of prime Lird, on consignment. sept5-d3w WRIGHT, BATES A MAGUIRE.
TTEFIEBD SUGARS— XV 50 brto, various grades
50 brto, various grades of Powdered, Crushed and
Granulated Sugar, for sale.
»ept5-d3w WHIGdT, BATES A MAGUIRE.
NOTICE. Orncs or L. A L R. R. Co.,/ Lafoyette, Indiana- } A MEETING of the Stockholders of the LafnjnU*) A Xm. Indianapolis Rail Rood Company will be held at tee Oitee of the Company, tn Lafoyette, on Monday the 6th day of October, 185<j, at 3 o’clock, P. V., for the purpose of electing a Board of JJt recto re for the ensuing year. By order of the Board. aept5-la WM. C. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
NEAL HOUSE, Itt. *. MEAL, Proprietor, OOKYBH OF SECOND AMD JEFFERSON STS
bBClSVlLLB, BY.
Light!!
J. L DRAKE & CO,
ro.Tt.j.. n
BENZOLE GAS .GENERATOR.
O. F. Drake's Patent, W63.
17>0* prtrata PmaBtag, Batato, Ctategre, HaJa,
rterep, to*- _ B ,
arrival of trains from and St. Louis, arrives 1
rre Haute
Thia
nee af all other Meutee. Thia train eoo-
necls with the L. M. R. K. at 6.00 P. M., for the direct, arriving in Columbus at 11:20, r. ■., Clev at 72?' a. st., and connects with the 830 a. to, on the
L. S. R. K., and at Buffalo with the 5 I New York Express Train, arriving in '
si., also
,ar
•ives in
Minutes in ad ran
rith the L.
rim
i., »ftjr tftftc East,
ect, arriving in Columbus st 1130, r. Cleveland
7:2! S. 1 'W ’
A. X.,
Train on the O. A P. K. R. to Pittsburgh, reaching
wit
, Slid st Buffalo with the 5 r. ] Express Train, arriving in He connects at Crestline with I
a. Boston sad w York at 935
with the 5:10 a. to
Pittsburgh at 123') r. a., Philadelphia at SffiO a- a.— Passengers by this train arrive at Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York, aa soon aa by
any other -oute from Indianapolis.
Kecond rrain.<»Cinciiinati, Columbus, Cleve-
land, Pittsburg and New York lightning Kxpre-s, Hal r. x., after the arrival of trains from Lafoyette, Chicago, Terre Haute and gt. Louis, arriving at Cincinnati at 4:15 a. x., 3 hours and 30 minutes in advance of all other routes from Indianapolis. Connects with the Little Miami Lightning Express train at 6OK' a. a.,arriving at Columbus at 930 a. Cleveland at 235 p. a.— Connecting direct with the Express Train for Dunkirk and Buffalo reaching Buffalo at 103d p. a.. New York at 13u p, x.the next day, Boston at 5 p. a. Also connect* at Crestline with the last train on the O. A P. K. K. for Pittsburgh, arriving at Pittsburgh at 8:10 p. a., Harrisburg at 5:00 a. a , Philadelphia at 1235 the aext day, connecting direct with trains for New York. Connecting at Columbus with the Express Train on the Central Ohio Rail Road for Wheeling, arrive*at Wheeling 330 p. Baltimore at 83» the next morning, Washington alllffiOp. B-, Philadelphia at 1:48 P. a.,
connecting direct with train for New York. JTp PASSENGERS GOING EAST will please take
notice, there is no charge for hswdtuig baggage nor transferring Passengers at Clwrimiatl, aad ore leas
change of cars via Indiana Central Bail Bond. ONLY ONE CHANGE Of CABS from ladiaaanapolls to Cleveland or Columbus via thia route. Fare to New York City aa low aa by aay otear route from Indiauapol*. mr.BBift r.r,.i aug3Utf.) T. A. MOaBIB, Pwt.
MILLINERY AW FANCY GUMS!
FOB THE ,
F ALL & WIJN TER OF ’56.
vary iarga aad varied Paacyfsooda; saahaa iw Casta, Mehta-
VCRS. THOMAS to receiving a vary jVl assortment of Millinery sad
Ribbons, Feathers Flowers, Straw
metoto’ MHImery at WHOLF3AU AMD BET AIL. MILLINERS SUPPLIED '* I TH PATTBHM SETS Loot forget the place. No. 15 South UUata* Street, just below tha Palmar House. MBS. M. i. THOMAS. Indianapolis, Aug. 23,185$. [dl
Fashionable and Plain nUITi&i BIUUaUIT!!
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
the VERY And warrants aO !
fki
■
HhrJHI jNrtHHNtXt At
INDIA NAFOUIS K XC HAN GE,
AND
GENERAL NEWS ROOM.
In Harrison's Jfeie Bunk Building.
WASHINGTON STREET, near the Post Office. TS now open to the public. All -itizens and visiting X strangers, are respectfully invited to give the Room a visit. [aug27 d2w BOYS AND YOI THH CLOTHING OAK IS A L, Ia OAKTICU LA K attention is respectfully solicited to I the splendid ar.d large assortment of Boys’ Cloth ing received at Oak Hall, from the principal Houses East, and manufactured expressly for this market, comprising every thing, from tne substantial School Suit, to the most fashinable. GLASER 6c BROTHERS
aug27 t!]
GLASER dc BROTHERS,
No. 2 Bates House.
TOTS 4>K STOLEN. A FLESH COLORED HAND THUNK, one end marked Allen May, and on the other A. May, containing C lothing and other articles—was taken away from the Union Depot at Indianapolis, on or between the 18th .and 20th of August. Auy person returning it to me at the said Depot or the Palmer House, will be liberaly rewarded. [aug27-ti] A. MAY.
New Store and New Goods!
AT
ATo. 16, LFXoli’tt* IBloolto,
ILLINOIS STREKT,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. IITE have just opened a fresh assortment of CLOTHTV IMG and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, with a general assortment of HATS, OAFS, BOOTS AND SHOES, and FANCY GOODS, which
—rchaaers. at New York and ing is manufactured sxgress-
6c Shoes
paid) to
jelHddcw.Im
JX'E CHESTS.—Just received—Ai
may 14-dtf
d—Assorted Sizes; JACOB LINDLEY
No. 16, West Washington-;;
Important Works Just Received HISTOBY AND KEPVSITORY PULPIT ELOQUENCE (DKOEASED DIVINES,) CMTAIMM THE MASTERPIECES
,,Christmas Avans, Edwards, Job* M. Mason dice., Ac., with discourses from Chrysostom, Basil, Gregory Naxianxen. Augustine, Athanasius, aad others among the “Fathers,” and from Luther, Calvin, Melanethon, John Knox, Hugh Latimer, etc., of the “ Reformers.’’ Also, Sixty other Celebrate.I Sermons, from as many Eminent Divines in the Greek and Latin, Eng Itsh, German, Irish, French, Scottish, American, and Welsh Churches; a targe number of which have now, for the first time, been translated into English. The whole arranged in 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 Ksaay. “Primi tire Piety Revived.” 2v. Svo. Price §5,nv.
For sale by jeldtf
STEARNS A SPICER, Indianapolis, Ind.
-'vvoxi.xus:
Western Laboratory*
A LL KINDS OF FIRE-WORKS—
zY. manufactured by S. KITCHEN,
And warranted to give perfect satisfaction. The to* it era Laboratory comprises the largest and best aseor l-
meat of all kinds of
PyrotcetoMie Works
Ever offered for sole in the Western States, consisting
in part of the following:
Sky Rockets with serpents, stars, and fold, silver ind fire rain; Roman Candles, Pin Wheels, Scrolls, Vertical, Horizontal and Plural Wheels; Triangles, Mines of serpents and plain and colored Stars; Bengola
ocketo with serpents, sta: ; Roman Candles, Pin V
cal, Horizontal and Plural Wheels; Triangles
of serpents and plain and colored Start; Bengola Lights, Indian Fires, Port Fires, Flower PoU, TourbilHons, Flying Pigeons, Serpents, Fire Crackers, Pulling
Crackers, Torpedoes, Ac. Every variety of M*Tetttole nnd Fixed Pieces,
Suitable for public and private Exhibitions, amoq
Mexican Sun, Mosaic Tree*, Homan Trees, Polka Dance*
Revolving [ialicrics,
Roman A Mosaic Battentf.
Chine*,* Fountains, Ac.,
urchasers. at New Voi hing is manufactured ri
If for as. Also, our Boots A Shoes are warranted. Call
we offer in lota to suit pur Boaton prices. OurClothi
I see us. [aug96-dlin]
MURPHY <fc HOLLIDAY, WBOLISALZ USD RET AIL DSALSRS Uf Xx-oxx, Stool* »r»x*ixx«ro,
AXI.ES, NUTS,
WASHER*, ANV1JLLS, BEX.L.OWS,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS, AC.,
No.34, East Washington-st, (Oppesile Wright House.)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
/'’VCR connection with manufacturers are such as to V/ enable us to sell st a small advance over their prices. Will at all times hare a large and well assorted
stock on hand. We invite a call fro
samers.
aug29-d3tAw3m.
5 a call from dealers and eonMURPHY A HOLLIDAY.
Tke Planter's Mart hem Ends ; with Complete in one vol. cloth, pp. #w>.
JX&iT MKCKIVBSD: 2feXx~m». 3SCoxx-tm"tt» W'oxrlx.ro. THE MOST POPULAR IN THE WORLD. VTTE have Just received a new revised, uriform and v T beaalitai edition of all of Mrs. Hentz’s works.
with illustrations.—
Price gUW.
Lindn, Tke Yeung Pilot ef tke Bell* Creel* ; one voi.
cloth, pp. Price $;AU.
MeSart Oraiam, The Sequel to Linda; on* vol. cloth,
pp. Price $1.UU.
P—. er Tke tow w Bird; a Tale of Real Life. One voi.
cloth, pp. Price $Uffi.
JforCM Borland, er Tke Leug Man Spring; on* voi.
cloth, pp- Pncegueo.
tebna, ur Msgnelia Tala; one vol. doth, pp. Price
$ .00.
Lee* After Marriage, and o(h“r Sto'iea; one vol. cloth, pp. Price $l.Wt Helen and Arthur ; one vol. doth, pp. Price M-M. Tke Bmmthtd Sen; *»• voL doth, pp. Price tiro. Aunt Pottos Serap Bag; one roL cloth, pp. Price , tiro. augao-ul STEWART A BOWEN. To Sinking Fund Borrowers. OrVM K or SiaiuKo Fean,) Indianapolis, Aug. 2&kh, 1856. ) KKTBKBE interest was due and unpaid on the First Tv day ot Jaiy lam, on Loans from Staking Fund, the lands and lots mortgaged ta s -cav«r, will be advertised about tha twentyHWlb Jay at KepMmber next, to be srtd on the Second Saturday in December next, ‘rt - B—ta —IT r~~*~ff ~ 1 ~ !>r recessing agree enufrom borrowers to pay interest on Manat dae, to -‘Tl-r^ < iL DUMONT, President. ■Mta-dAwSw. i and Paltedlns, Ktchmoad; Register and
pub
which will be fonnd—
Star Piece*,
Peruvian Crosses, Paries’ Frolics,
Yew Trees.
Saxon Centres, Chinese Fans,
Fire Trees,
constantly on hand. Mottn pieces,
With plain or ©cloyed Lance, or aay other style desired made to order and delivered with dispatch. All orders addressed to WILLIAMS to BUFFETT, Soto Agents, No. 113 Superior st., or to the subscribe r will receive proaept attention. S. KITCHEN, Pyrotechnist, jetdtf Cleveland. O.
NOTICE. A LL persons haring claims against the late firm of 8. TA Swindell to Co., are requested to tend their hills U> tee undersigned within thirty days, and all persons indebted to the said firm, will please call and pay their bills. H. J. MONTGOMERY, Assignee, j>8 Mo. 73, West Washington St.
BELT-ADJUSTIKa MILL BUSH! A. t>. Dmlmmey’n Pmtemt, Jan. la. 1836.
so wwn iwiuieu wun uie oiu D im, as 11 Will run for yran wite taU^new Bush, and be just as true and tight ID 3 All communications or order* addressed to the proprietors. SHOWN to LEARNED, Indianapolis, [Mtaiia, will be ^rom^Uy attended to. Office at the
Patent Agency, Meridian street, south of the Port Ofltee, sign of the Mammoth Lath Machine, where the above hush can he seen at all time*. mayl3-ly
TO FBIBTXB8!
r News Ink.
4/W\ KEGS to
‘Vi! .Jr ’ jeS 8TKWABT to BOWEN’S.
T)VMK Crt» 1-lVKtt OU..—Thi* article we A receive directfTOm the Puherte*, and guarantee th to be pore aad entirely free from deleterinua row.
pouart. This day received tX
W. W. HOBKBTb’ Drag Store, No. 14, Wart Waahiagtoe-rt.
r pANMKBE’ <HL—20 be reis jartrecoKad and fot A sale low fat cash ai KOBBim' Drag Store.
myl5-dtf
QMBMlCAAff—A »neawortm«atKa#teh, French
may*4dtow
ROBERTS' Drugstore,
Washington at
No. 14 Waat Wa
TTW^AYOUNG KXTBACTS.—Extracts Vault' A* In, Lemon. Bose, PeaehrNotmeg, Bitter AimonAr A fresh lot of pare Extracts, which will attract the nl/ teniioo of teeXndiee, new opening at myU-dtowl ROBERTS’ Drag Store.
■ones. WHEREAS, my wife has left my board aad bed vf wtthota any fart caaee or pro vlcalloB, I forewarn aay person net to Keep er harbor, or credit her on my court. D. M. LA RIM ORE. Indianapoito, Aag. ta, 1854-dAalL
BOTfCK.
art to bay n note given Iw
awd Joshua 3. Joe,a, tor MB Ms dated nth ef April, ISM, payable six motart afterdate. Said note waaftandaenlly obtained, and
will not be paid. Signed
A"
Jacob 8.
M. ST1TH,
MM. M. WILSON.