Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1856 — Page 2
|« « ^ * • ^fft.tugt^ m*m. \%f ft* cfanMi m Chief), ®*
! <«fft»r W<M>Vly («rntt«»»l ^«T )T«Hlf, <**<■ M,f^ ^w*«. »s <*: •*"» <••>'•• #■• «• '•
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» ft*"' ^ '■"Vf ^ , », rf i<*« o» mof* I'^YOH'nl* •'fifth
Anwww Ht»mt, twing htm mtoelrt hj
».»■•*-• f «m< tlM CeMrat CobmmIm fovtW
to ««>y pafWnff
H<w1 tn .Mg* Donoi,** the jfHrtw of we», '•owe, in the nemo of the tm* M •t-twWHt
Oewocrerj of Cfcieaff*.
•I twig* I toitfH.M replied in * *peeeh of oeer I two boon, tn whieh he wtm freqaentlf in'
Ti*i»«•“ «* nnn.y »K»ti3iei.. WwOm.w . *» J* >. t *1 ie*o eteo T>
in wirniti.v ernTinri.
Iterh »g|M* ntw tewOeei W
iiemti ii»eerii«« f •t'* | leiTtJpted hy tht woet entliTwtnetie '1enton>
w- ^ J|wi(W • | MlfFil|fi^i t fJJ t'flv .irr I*-*™, of.*!—.
***^™“^^*^" I he 7tw«* nm
lf |>fA N A f’<# M M
TUi;h»Ay KVr^IWO, *KPT H, t^n ^f)RlcFl , '''T10 NO>4INAflONS.
r«»n PHeniiwft!* r,
IAMFH HIJCHANAM.
The limtt my* when Judge frorw.A* 1 preeented himmdf to the people, at the front of the Ktmd.the eight wan moet magniAeeat. ! AH the ipaee on the went nnte of the Coart Houne btitiding wnn dennely crowded; and b> Anile ntreet on both ntden >tf the carringe way, nod’ th'- carriage way itnelf, from Ren -
rKvvwn^A^f a
k#h rtrn rnrunitrii .V)HS t i:llW:KINfM1><;K.
x«on rnr
♦ -
/' fknm'nor, AnMWM. r. wil l »HW, or **ttf*e, ^•f /aciF '*.wr-f»er awniw t. wtw »*«*Ar», of Vf»«. jr.rf. Htrrrl/iru iif Mn!', ItaAIKf, rirf i.t ne, el WorfOn. for 't iil'lur of yjnlf % roll a it notm, or ireofi i. K -■ rrffiviff of Shi'r, A<|t If f * Jotr« ol KwriHolemr•*. ffru AH/>r„'y (f'Htrtil, i#»n r. wctH»ati n. of ntoniaomery r.^. S.MKirr ^ •ti'l'n 1 of hMi< twtfvrtvm, miM M «f < i,tuft tare «f Wo•»»«.* fr,/r (Unit of Hnp' *rui‘ Court, tviM.itw h arat h, oi awwnc.
j
of M» letter m takes up ht gieiag kin riaowti for thin denim. Fan*. Deemsaan eoausests ■poo th.j letter ai foilowac **It in wholly u»'
to iorite attention to the letter of
OeaaiTT Awrrs, on the diet pegs. Everything from Mm tn eagerly nought and eamently reatf and pondamd oa he our reader*. Bit koM upon 0t$ AfotMm mind nadhnarf of thin oeaO' try in of the weft yomrfulmod tatting description. The sentiment of the letter w ndmtmWe; the argnmoot for Paswowr and Davtou, an against Eiixwoss and Boesaaaa is mantor! y «nd irreaiatible. While Mr. Aarra may not vote for Feawoux, ho plainly enough or-
lo’^.h down to Wmhington efreet,.the ateps ^ ^ and nine of ettrg htmdred of
the AhjlitionbU will ante far Map; nor in be disponed to dinrourage each fating."
1 »nd Hal comen, the wiadown, and cfen the iroiifH of the hooeen end nheiln fronting the •.imwn, were occupied hy an enthuaiantic muttidnde, analoun to nec and hear the man
h should he home ia mind that Onsrrr
\ 7 . ' jAwits lathe laadingdtaunioaiatof thoeounwh^e fame ban See/,me so widespread an th<ll p KRr> DormbAns ia a negro, i the successful defender of the t;on*lrtntion _ .M .k.r.iw, n. t«u DMnct fhrrn were, says the Timer, tot. thousand Thr r^m^rtnAonn] canvass in the Tenti. 'J.co,do present—mon of all j-arv^ sll nolie- |)i M i r ict in progremtiag gloricHialy from all dons for the prenervntion of the right of free L cr0U(llt , T h< , nominee, the epenrh. With the egrepfion of little knots 1 fjon. Roafitx Ix.wpf, U making a pliant of depraved rowdier, who hung upon the pght against his Abolition opponent, Rev.
Hau’i. BupifToa. Bmutos’s claims to are-
oiitHklrts of the crowd, and who, under the instigation of soma of Doooi^s’ bitter personal ami (sdnicsl cnemieM, exhibited their natural propensities by braying and groaning; the vast multitude was more than ordi-
narily respectful and orderly.
gl.ri ron41. TM Kft'f. Such a reception an was accorded to Judge (iKAllA'i N KITOH, of t.i^s, . ... , VaMI KI. H. 151 SKIRK.of Monroe. Saturday evening, is m striking
l—AV. K. 1'Acnorr, of Warrick
y Utptf'rr of Oni tioV". tf Ho/rt 'm* Court, 0 oM»w»* r Wr iwePs^
11 — s K. Woi.r, of Harrison, j||...H \V. Smoht, of Lwret '•<•. IV—1>. .f<*»Ks, of Kranklin. V —Komi '*n loH'»w»U, r>f Menry, V|—Msari'r M l!*v. of Shelby, VII 1 A MS- M llAWA.of Vigo,
VIII—.1. S Mi (ii.Kl.t.ini*of C.lwlon, IX rnu'WKi s Kvnirn, of l,i|r>rte,
X _K. IV UaUMM., of Allen, XI —S. S. Mn nut, of Adams.
on tract with the >ceno exhibited on the same spot less than two years ago, when that gentlemen was hissed down, and the right to
election are dieenmed in a style extraordinarily uncomfortable to that gentleman.— His steady support of the amalgamationiet and disunioniet, Barks, for the Speakership, his vote upon Dt;inf’s proposition to legalize slavery in Kansan, and, above ail, hie revolutionary action with regard to the army appropriation bill, furnish weapons whieh am powerfully turned against him in the hands of Mr. Lower. Besides, Lower’*
j; ,• inivresHwu resdtne mettef mill hr feunil ei» «he fl^l end l**«rt•»*"•**•
OiKsnlX”'
(•w weeks t<> the Slate eli'ilimi will li.iv>' .in important Isiaring
mg tlm gencrul sikccss of the
pir'y. Itcnmc/alA of Marion
v .ii pro pin si 1 for the issue f Has
dons to secure success that there is no tune to lie lost 1. .' t-i rely on wlmt has lieen t. it j.ut your hands to the • i- ceas*> while lul»c>T is to he
vindicate his ofHciai conduct before the citi- abilities overtop immeasurably the capacities /ana of Chicago was moat pcmistently denied. ' 0 f a |i » ucb men w BeeNTow, and his clear, Since then, the |»eoplr of Chicago have passed i masterly speeches seem to be nfs.n the conduct of Judge l>otJoi,A» and throwing Fueionism in the Tenth District his enemies, at the ballot-box. Ife has been i n |„ confusion worse and worse confounded,
proudly unstained, whilst they have been ^
most signally rehuked and condemned. The currant of public opinion, in reference to that
It is I. *t
one >\ liii .i m detenu ■
Dumocr u counlv »r
vvorylhm/
ran Iw ' Ii not We IK ; ■ ’ >•
ucconiplisu work and .
dotui.
We wni'n schemes ir cart leaders t
Why they lashed lews.
The Springfield (Mase.) Republican^
gentleman, has undergone a most rapid and ' vertently lifts a corner of the acre radical change, not only among bis immedi-1 discloses some of the movement
ate eonstitnents, at home, but among the en-
t re people of the North,
A* the peoplu learn to understand and appreciate the merit* of the Kansas-Nebraska act, as t he most just and equitable basis for a settlement of the slavery question that could possibly have been devised, they learn to ' love and appreciate the men who’ ha*, at all limes, been one of ite sturdiest and most suefcsssful champions. To the powerful and eor.vineJng report* and speeches of Mtkvmen
vi.ii m tune that deep 1m l A Dotmtaa, are the people indebted more " ,,v ,l ''' ,u ’l* , ' ,,,1 • thrtn U) n„, efforts of any other Individual in ' v ° ^ h * >,,s thf' DfUtoi), for h rorrnot und^r^Cundiiig of plain they m.Mt I..- foiled, and it can only be ^ ± Aw( , r0f ^ a || ^ 0 f this fact,
by iftcrofts.ng v ol.ine,'. V..u miy rest
*ui(vl lii.it erurylhing tb.il money can d<>, everything that eati be ,iecomplished by chi canary an ! i|nli"iiastme.uis, will let. I>e loft •innttompted. The Wurk that i* neeiled ia (V.ntlniied. personal efTort by every fleiu'irr.it .n ihe neighl«>rho" I whieli sur-
ran |.' him. N'i m.in is Hot .'lie l ll Hi ,«'e, Ol
and reioly, as all are, to acknowleilge it, it is not at all to be wondered at that his appearacre, wherever ho gnes, should excite the
most lively and intense interest.
State Interference.
A new phase in lllack Republicanism is
humble who lies about to Im devn|o|ied. It is no less than an those who have interfereiiee on the part of some <>f the
done uoii'li I'an |o more. We <ay t agalu. p'dl bfT ' mr 'oat-, roll up sleeve , 111' "' lil< i man i.i lariiost, who have agree work to aecomp'i'di, aii'l we issiire yon Hi • .sisnlt will bn >» glorious iriumpb
•' Ai Inwiisble »• Du f.aw of OrsvitAtieu 11am iso* say* that "in proportion to the
growth of disilliioiilsm will he the growth of Hepuhl atf m or Kreesoilism" -that " m
those plat es where (hern are most AUdition
1st* who l»»v.' dn I'rane.hised themselves for conscience and f(>r the slave's sake, the
heaviest vot' 's 'brown for the
ticket."
This, Suva tissuisoM, " is as inevitable us the laws (.( 'ravitaDoii." The greater no ifinlet the le t, He then says, "if wc should do (Mir work over .geo., and try jlhe same experiment ten tluni*Anl Mines over, we should have the same result in th" formation of the
sumo party."
This is th" claim that OaKHIson puts m (s>r hi* disunion confederate* to the prtefnity , of the lleptt hlii an or Kree*oil party. As he ( ind his friend* liave nlvaoeed in throwingoff the traimncls of the I'uTistltUlioii, »nd iti
you'State* of this confederacy in tho alTairs of your Kansas. The meddling of individuals ha* produced evils enough, but there is to be mother step on tho purl of fanaticism to inrri'.l'" and Complicate the difficulties now
••M>llng.
In Wisconsin the (dovomer has already e»Uod a scesion of the Legislature, an l petitions are In circulation in Massachusetts, asking tho OoveMOV to assemble the Logislaliire of that State. Whatever may Ik 1 the avowed purpose for (his extraordinary ac-
j- ’ lion, tho true and only object is legislative
interference in the affairs of Kansas. Tho leaders and abettors in tho northern Kansas crusade have Irccomo tired of the constant contributions demanded of them to keep alive and continue tho troubles which have from time to time nfilieted that territory, fn fact the private funds givou and pledged for that object have become exhausted, and i now an effort is to be made to open the State treasuries for those unholy purposes. 1 A new question is now presented to the American people—-shall ftlafe funds and State aid 1m appropriated for electioneering
*iit»-sl*ver -lei't.mimt of the laesent R"|"ih-
liean t Kr
eal and mori. .mputlent of restraint nn lor the
barrier*
, , . . .ibjects, to give success toft political party Pfoc! mning open h . tihty to the Union, the (o r<wwwio( , of {Uo (i , nnu] 1 -‘- - ■ mimt of the resent Itcpi.b- ? A , 0 lh( , j, ropwro<1(
they submit, m this extraordinary and revoUtionarv object ? Wliat will he the re.-
i»<. ! by the roiistitntion mid it-* ' . r .w w i# \ir;-
, suit of a movement of this kind f If Wis-
eoiiipri uimru, I hm | Art\ now occ'iipH's Die ...... , , • , i'oiisiii and Vlassacbusotts attempt to inter-
ims ground t! »l tin't} AHUISON AtMUltioillSts, . . . , v t ..
, , , , i (ere tn a State capacity in the sllurs of Kun-
oeeupifd at ti.. -set of their organisation, i , ,
s»s, have not other Slates o| the confoder-
I he tMuiK.ivfvm hsve gone on sticking' ... ... * . , , . , . . 1 scy the same right to counteract these efforts Dieif stake* f .rlher ahead, from year to year, * , „ , n ,, , , , i. . by similar means and appliances ? Ihe tut t>.. . oustuution and thv lirnon are open- *’ . , . , . - . , .. ^
, elleet of legislative interference on tho part
>/avowed <w Ixca* Ihe most tearful engines! " . . .. , ,, .of those States, will Iw but to sound the of oppression kiu.wu to the clvm/ed world. , . w lW • . r ' . , ,I toesin of civil wsr—-it will N- the initiatory i hey have scteil ai pioneers in tb* work of . . . .. "JtoMOiH [.nblio .OTIlm.nl .. llm *''l'''''- 'I' 4 ' imOTinOTl, lh*i will pUe. th. No,111, Mil ,1,..,, win. now Slnlw "I Um l .,Inn mu. cntonJl,., H. P «Wn-» OTrt, h.,„. fnllnw.il j —"-i-iiinll—i, .ml ol InUml, „ ,l„ (nllnw. . m«C k "'S h - M "• ">• ).» m „ u. (.11V, ,1m W.,y <1,1.. The I.IU'ri""l M, '" i "" h k '"'' *' ''"’“I"
info fhr (»lti «imo rin«f off nntioiiK of (hr •hlu.
fomer. as naturally and readily »* the agile| evolutionary purposes uf this kind I*. K If slid Into the uamentionsbles „, ! are not only discusvod, but are determined OuaHAU, in these,,11*1 to TatsxKAM Shashv. * U * 'l^perate spirits who .'ontrol the ffiu.li Aholiliomsts as (Iamiiisov and his 1 l** mov*n»«i>t, 1* it not time, full •dheviwu. wse- rwety years ago. the He- ! tim# ' f “ r lho ^ m,,, ’ of M who publica I’.irtv sre „„w ‘ If the) continue value->ur ronstitnlion and Union above all to folh- It,* .b lunge and imitate the, r^, to rjlly in their etreligth aud power, and example d their great rile leader s few | n * or ot * years longer, *. sedulously a. they have for! w ‘"* ^ ,h, * ir ‘W^iaeaMM would 1 few V"*,- past, like him, th.v w,!l n,'j""P-vdisw the existence of a government am«fi| th a.' Who voluntarily " d.sfranchlsr | • | v«v «" every one who values constitutional
themselv , f,,r conscience and the slave’s, ld»orty /
Idack Republicans in their effort* to get trol of th« national administration. They had resolved upon carrying oat to the end, their factious course upon the army bill ; but, finding that it was operating upon the people differently from what they expected, word went on from Massachusetts and New York, that a change must take place in tbeir tactics, and the result was a backing down. Here is what the Republican says of the causes of the change noticed in that quarter : Numerous letters from prominent Republican* in New York and elsewhere received at Washington, conduced much to put an end to the contest between the 'Ivon** and House in regard to the army hill The opposition had the power, if they had choeen to exert it, to have killed the bill after it* return from the Senate, Thovotesof Welch, of Ct., Milward, of Pa., Miller, of New York, and Banks, of Massachusetts, would have defeated the bill. Bur influenced by the urgent appeals of prominent republicans, it was deemed best to throw rh* whole responsibility upon the administration, and ihe Senate amendment was acquiesced in by a majority of four. While the viko was being taken in the House on iho final passage of the hill, the Senators left their seats, and proceeded in a body to the House, and when the result wa* announced a general congratulation prevailed over the whole Mouse, the Republicans, if possible, showing
the greate*t joy.
Ths Iitlsii Votr.—A mighty attempt baa been made by the Black Republican Know Nothings, who believe in church burning.*, famisvillo riots, «Vc., to influence adopted Irish citi/.cns to vote for Fremont, because Hkuskrt killed Kkatino! In other words, they wore to wreak their vengeance on their adopted country by repudiating Mr. Buchanan. The Irish News <>t New York, edited by Thomas Khancis Mcaoiikr, says: The Irish in America scout with scorn and loathing this attempt to seduce their votes.— The victim lieingan Irishman, the guill of the murderer i* no (greater than if he nad been a Scotrhmsn, a Brasilian, or an Asbautee. The rrlmiaal being a Democrat doe* not conUmi n»l« (he parly founded on the philosophy of Jefferson and eaohled in history by the AdminIstrstive victories of Jackson. The wickediiess of its member.* does not vitiate the religion they profess, nor turn to a plague house the church to which they suhscriW. For the same reason they arc now called upon to secede from ihe Democratic party. The Irish who are C*lhi>lic—and millions of them are ao, might as well cease to lie. Catholics. It ia a waste of lime, however, to prolong ihe controversy. Tha Irish vole i* sound lor Buchanan. No prefane and vicious appeals over the body of Keating shall wickedly avail. Whilst they deplore the loss of their country man, sin! execrate his murderer ihe Irish citison* of America have too much intelligence not t» perceive ihe very treacherous sophistry and immorality of the appeals we have in these few words condemned.
•ah*,” I k# Mir, they Will he ready to pro. cIaWr on Hi strcet.poriifirs and from the house-top*, ihst ” This Union i* a lie. The American ITuoh is an impostnrn, a covenant wlih daath sml an agreement with hell. • * 1 AV fOR t r* OVERTHROW ! • • Up With the flsg of distudun, that we may have i frsa and jlc republic of oar own, and when the hunt dtalleoiM th# hour will have arrlvad that shdl witnees the overthrow of
elavwy."
Tiw Ua*a 1'i.aiNi.v ffrawiv—Tho ctvd war (stpsthe New llafepahira Patriot) now rsgl^ff R«wa* I*, the deliberate and euro fwlly-planned work of Black RepaWicun luad ••> ^ nnehgnn bp their (onto, i» oWdienee «• Ihelr wdera aud in aecorduM* with thoir ghmo. Their own agent, sent to demand aid «C Ih# PreeWewt, ndmtt* tmdtr oath fat the fat am* mm mere the ppgnmre i» the diemfanem »d sets of bloody outrage wbkh kMjr oormrred there} aM ho admit# ** fffet retgwed ia fhe Tmfaety ffff to the vary ham to whtoh these cowardly KthtooMI wBhevtow t
All other questiona now agitating the (mbbo mln>l sink into Inaignificnnoe when compared to eron the jornlWHty of a movement of the kind we have alluded to. The first appropriation made hy n Stale to give her public fund* or aid In any way for the purpose of interfering In the local affairs of another Mtato or Territory, w >11 determine th* further oxi*ton«e of the Union ? Are the people of Indiana or of any ether State pc*"pired for this fata) step ? If not, give exproeeiou to your purpouee by placing the men in ohUvkm who dare to propose or pnf
in execution this fatal Measure.
The Pittsburg Post is responsible for tha following. That portion of the contract by which tho (Attette was to blackguard Mr. Buchanan, is being moat scrupulously folfillod. In that kind of business, the QateUe stands pre-eminent among its associates.— From tho high-toned, conservative paper that it used to be, it has dwindled into a moat contemptihle •* institution ’’ of th* *• short boy ’’ order. It dabble* in filth and blackguardism with a relish quite equal to that of another "journal" hereaway, of the
same stripe :
That pAfK*.—Tho Cincinnati Ootette » owned hy a company of men who are divided in sentiment between Frvaaoutand Fillmore.— lt« tone thus far ha* been that of a rabid Black Repuhiicaa sheet. But last week a meeting of the numeton* proprietor* waa held, and a vote taken on the question between Fillmore and Fremont The falter had but two of a majentv. A compromise waa then made by which ta* paper !* to support Fremoat up to ibe October election ; but >* not to abuse Fillmore. If the Fillmere party has a large vote in October, an other mrrting >e to be held to decide whether
the
T
the Democracy
Support for the last month of the campaign ia
still in ‘ *
Oat of Rm
of the
fa tow IkoBfiowfcto to tfctf etof, to wiB tomfiy be kemd of. Tlia sBena hrir mw Wa nomination, beyond the asne dice and disunion petHtotona, who know nothing of the The fait* ■ tog article stripe *e wool from bis hide, and the derision of the world. In California am advocate of She Kermaa-Nebraska Bill, now the candidate of those opposed to the free'exercise of the elective franchise of too Territories, ttoch is the man that woeU try tho experiment of diesolving dm Union, or use the power of tho Government to cover over hi* frauds and speculations to that new Bute. The Bar Francisco Okie
says:
la the Globe of yesterday, we referred to the lematooft position ia which the Republicans bad placed themselves by the nomination of Cel. Fremont We propose to-day, to ahow, in part, the position of that gentleman in Gattforn»a- Personally, we eMntain s very high respect for Cel. Fremont, sad we do not believe that he is capable of proclaiming himself as having accomplish*) in California certain great deeds, in which, in tact, he had no hand, and to which b" was known to he honestly and cmscienfiously opposed. Yet, strange to say, he is made to appear, in th* New Yoik Tribune and other Republican and Free Sell papers of •he Atlantic dtates, as not onlyaccompU<diing these objects, bat as a>lvorsling principles ia this State U> which he was known to he uncompromisingly hostile. Let ns look at. this auhjcct in the plain light of history. In the biographies! sketch of nis life, as published in the New York Tribune, he is held np as the chief cause of indoeing the Constitutional Convention of this State to insert a clause in the Consrilutioo of the State excluding slavery. This is not only a gross slander upon Col. Fremont, hut it is a palpable perversion of history. We do not believe, as we have before said, that Col. Fremont had any thing to do with the publication of this falsehood. He is too honorable to be engaged in sneh a fraud as this upon the public. Now the facts are as follow*: In that Coo vent ion there were two parties.— There was on* that believed that slavery sfeonlri be excluded from the State by an express prevision in the Constitution. This party included a majority of the members of the Convention . The other party desired to leave the question of slavery open—to be decided solely hy submittina the question to a direct vote of the people whether they would or would not slavery. Among those who sdvocathis motion were Hon. Wm. M. (Twin and in H. W. Balleek. The latter gentleman this proposition to the Convention. • hey were, however, in the minority, and the clause prohibiting slavery waa therefore passed, and ia now a part of the Constitution of thi*
State.
The prominent men outside who advocated the view taken by the minority, i. e., to adopt the plan of the Nebraska Kansas Act and sunmitahe question whether the people would woufd not sanction slavery as a domestic institution of the State, were General Riley, Gen. Pereifor F. Smith, Commodore .Jones, Colonel
Charles Fremont and others, mess of this statement we have
toE§lonel Fremont's position at that time,^ refer to Captain H. W. Halleck, then a re era! of that Convention and first Secretary of State of this State, and now the senior partner of the firm of Balleek, Peachy A Billings. He not only agreed with Captain Halleek, but he considered that if ary other course was adSpted wo had no hope or expecting that the State would be admitted into the L nion ; and yet in the face of these facts, Colonel Fremont is paraded in the Republican paper* of she East as the chief cause of inducing the members of the Convention to insert a clause in' the'Constilotion excluding slavery from California We tagain say that we do not believe that Colonel Fremont is a party to such an unmitigated
fraud.
Now the fact it* evident, that the principles contended for by Col. Fremont snd others, in regard to the question of slavery in this State, i* precisely the principle contended for in the Kansas Nebraska act. What is still more strange, is the feet, that isstead of Atchison and Douglas being the miginators of the policy adopted in reference to slavery in the Territories as provided for by the Nebraska act and the National Democratic plalform, Col. Fremont, Gen. Riley, Gen. Smith and Commodore Jones, were the first, to suggest, insist upon, and attempt to apply it to California long before Congress by legislation badeven attempted to apply it to any of the Territories of the Union Here then is the anomaly presented of a Presidential candidal* seeking the vote* of the people, on account of his opposition to principles and measures that he was the first to originate and the first to ask to have applied (against the express wishes of the people) to the very State in which he claim* to reside.— We will return to this subject again. " The FUee of ’40 Rekindled.’’ Early in the campaign in Ohio in exaggerated account* of Black Republican meeting*, in Black Republican journal*, wa saw often lined the expression at the head of thi* article. It is true “ the fires of ’40 are rekindled not, however, by the party who ha*, properly, administered upon the few effects of the “ late Whig party,’’ but by the Democracy. Never since ’40 have *uch meeting* been held in Ohio. Never was the Democracy more alive. Look at *ome of them — Cincinnati, Hamilton, Springfield, Georgetown, Columbus, Piqua, Bcllefon tatne, Gallion, rialem, Zanesville, Mt, Vernon, Urbana, Marion, Chillicotbe, Cleveland, Dayton, and others not now remembered, have had meetings, numbering from five to thirty thousand, and yet the campaign i* but fairly Iwgnn. Th* true friends of the Constitution and the ^Tnion will leave no stone unturned in their efforts to redeem Ohio from the blight that for two years has fastened upon her people. We s»r. Democrats, go on ; put forth, os you have been doing, every effort, and success will be yonrs.—Ohio Statesman. —" m' Uncle Sam’s Extravagance—Well, he
fc>*te* wfcfcfcare fe be Slur— if, tb* PtopHeier* uf Uu: S i •■—" peb isk a f'mpttea Pnper.al * price ao low a* to fat it intothr haadaof ererj Man who ■lesirw
A ebeap paper. ,
own TBusa bt the month. Twenty copies for •Ld* Thirty of.ie*#!.73- Ei*hly eoptoa,SBuAL AaAa freeeepy to the getlrr up of tee Clefc. All sees to ene ed-tress. J to ai adereaByde cu. for Nix Months; or Owe DoUwr ear sen urn. All letters rtweid be addletoed to J. dt K. BROOKS, corner of Wail mad Nassau streets. New York Citr. The‘•Deity Kxpreas'’ is published U V7 per ami a in. be XeMi- Weekly Express at #4 per annair. The Doubls ghsrt Weekly at •- per aaeom.
era Cepie* tent r» «ay m**rate free •/ CPurge. lUpPaper sent for » dingle Month eis the above tones: •tot in the same pr»fs>rtion for ai»l length if time. CMirtprtiffm MtoCtoMsemda. FILLMORE'S THREE XFEBUHBX—at Newourgh, Albany, and Korbesler. Rim cepiee, (S. W*copies. gaiarte. Per do ten 1" cenu. btocferapieB- 1 cent. DErinscRor ftlemohe. and his position. —Tito Vpreck of Hon. Jjutsa Ubooxs before the Americans at Cincinnati. SPEECH or HOW. BEAST SIX BSOOXS-nt Hurt, fort, CL—->oly ft, 18SL Miltmrd Pillaiore—Vrc.aws" —Slavery—rierUonelism— Hotnanistn, an«l Patriot-
ism.
PremeueUPm Fro-Stonerg Bee or*. SPEECH OP HQLRK KBXCHOSC, ESQ., at
Haven.
THE ROMAHISX OF FREMONT, as demonstnled
by bis own sets.
RE A MT REAM! MR A MI inon copies, #lfl. in* copies, Per Uoren, 20 cents. Single copies, 2 cents. 17 Editors of any paper who may copy the above once shall receive the Dollar Express One Year, septt 1-wSw-s. a. r.
XT' EKPS eonstantiy on hand tl IV proved styles of Agricalt Machines, Field and Garden See (gnm and leather) Ware Reuse description of Raifined Findings.
*r mrrtmg ts to be held to d«eid« Whether paper shall not "roll over” to Fillmore. I'll* paper I* to blackguard Buchanan and Democracy am. the time ; hut who it will
in doubt
v
Prefsaatao and Free ties. , The. Albany Eoenins Journal reminds us of the hero of on* of Moliere'A piny*, who offer* th* most frantic opposition at svery attempt whinh i* mad# to rettev# him of bis rani nr fancied complaints. Tb# Jtmnal, *A#r furnishing its rewiars with s sort of •• shriek-for-freedom*’ abstract of tb# territorial law* of Kansas, exclaims : ** The-* arc wbat tbs RepnMicaa# of the Rouse voted art to e»forte; and what ■«**». Haven. Whitncv, and Mr. MarehaU, Mr. FH1m<wv'* cfoneat Wanda, voted to anfarto by th* the art «# Caked Start* Ireepe; and tbmr vote* carried k. Withsart thsir help (he
\XT A arstid Mas* Mreting of tb* P*moarecy of Monb-F-atoern Indiana, it to b* held to Fort Waya*. on Ta«*d#y, tb* 7tb prolxmo. M*»J of tb* diatiagntobedrtatosand orator# of tbo otomtry WIl b# prtoPupiirattr— am to program far a Morions and ovarwbotomtoj tb# part of tb# hiMi bwrtrti D*m##wcy of that refton, vrito art tolly rtMM#d ta tbto
coiwr
tw farm out nun t la a tvvt flr-
Pxi»« »SAaAXTXX> OF THE WOODS. |
L O TTER Y *ra“
ADJUSTED
■ be ■■#* to C. RI to aoowKt eR i MHIHHHHi [ef lyt WM. HUNDER-OS.
i MtSTKfi.LAjBBblfevjr M^CELLANBOP
1
T,» be drawn m Ihe dty eC HAVANA PLAN!! 3TP Purrheeets ie beyisg >>we odd ~siebsr swd eoe even number whole F.cfceL me gauatoeed to draw M Meivts aadqeartsr TMtoto ia smiieiline web cbes ef obtatotog-he ledger PHas*,wMsOwwatontoad •Tut beterforthc purrkaser ttaa aey otoer Utter vxnueec. SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. FUIZhiS AMOUNTING TO *BO-*,OOOS Wilt be distribotod arc* » w* IFH ekEkW U«,0«0 TFCKRTS - - • ] I Prize ef. OrtLl ! Prise ef. l«u
1 PrtoeeA.l Prize of 1 Prise oC I Prim of. I Prise ef..... to Priseeef .... HO Prizewef
T,08* to... lass to..
APPROHMATIOJr PRIZES
1 Prizes cl sre sppresjsrarivx to *•,-
SM pr »e sre - ,
4 Prize* ot imiapproxiwiXing to #to^
err priresre -
t Prise* of 73 approxiaaliag to la-
i«** prize sre .7 Tl.
4 Prizes of. SI epprevti—hng to ^WS
prize mjv
1 Prizes ef » approximsiing to 3,0W
prise sre
4 Prizes of 4* approximating to LA*#
prize Are
4 Prises of 25 approximating to 1,SW
prize are
ft Prizes of 2» approximating to 20*
prize are
15,060 Prizes of 8 are ]
St,IS# prizes amounting to.
The 154)0* Prizes of SB mb detoftodtoad by the i New which draws the SI04W* prise—if that number M an odd a amber, then every odd number, Scheme will be etotiledto*; if ae even number, then
ryearafSk.1
■Mw k rSu!drtto to^tog'wUrt'ttw
0
> to *e young todies, toey will toady aeaetman hssa with (to pay meat ef (he ne
si
CLIMAX SALOON. IcC^RMAC fc <fc ummAMBy HJONO^XTHEH^t^to^dto Piti^er House. BbDtAlfAPOiJS, TND. EfEOH E7ERT RVRHUIU AT# 1-2 O’CUOCR.
FARMERS P. S. Birkra
TAKE NOTICE!
yer,
INDIANA SEED AND AURICOI.TTJRAI. HOD
an hand the latest and raort
tural and Hertlcc Seeds, Belling of aU
■■gw Ilf] H. J HORN. HERNING & OTT,
sreCESSOBS TO
WOOD r CORKY dt WOOD imgoraoxo mmd Jototoon wd r FARCY SILK MMS, RIBBONS, LACES* ETC, X. W. Corner or Fourth and Market rtreeto, PHU.ABeX.PrtlA, PA. HENRY C. HEP RING, FRANCIS J. OTT. laag*B-dtow)
ii
1 I
every even number ticket wdl be entitled to #H in’addi- TH E suhecriber rion to any other prize which may be dtowa. A doftketitk <
1MMKNSE KXCITKMliNT. GREAT PUBLIC SALE! POn.tR RRSttR STEAM. BAtomu: BXHX
HEAD OF HOBSES!!
m to an} other p
All those tickets ending
oli time ending with L, 3, a, 7,9, me odd. Wy Bememher that every prize to drawn,
hie in (nil without deduction.
witbo,2,4,A8,are even—
paya-
l prises of #l,aao and aiider, paid immediately the drswing-—other prism at the usual time of
thirty days.
Ail conuanntcationa strictly eonildeatiBl. numbers will he forwarded to purchasers I after the drawing. The plan of drawing the Lottery will be sent with all
after th
a, nailing of all su Trucks. Also rev.
jvepU 1 -i
•T/\ DOZEN Ames best Steel Spades *u<i nhovL-— Oh} Just received at the MM
Seed and Agricultural Wa^^iSe,
septll-tf No. 74 Ea*l Waahington-st. Of? OX YOKES of all sizes, warranted to lit the larcjO gest and smaUeat Oxen. Jnst received and for asle, at the Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, .septll-tf 74 East Washington-*!. or OAST II'ON Road ftcrapera, in Store and to ar-
JeD rive, aad for sale, at
Seed and Agricultural Warehona^ff
septll-tf 74£ast Washington-*!, j DOZEN Dash Churns, assorted sizes, in -tore and
T for tale, at — ' Seed ami Agricultotol Warehouse,
seplll-n 74 East Washington-sL
zam
•a ffA-Maa
•»«-
or renewed in other Tickets at
lfW\ HAND CORN SRELLEB&Ilrlf brought West, and will he sort ><
T'he Dest ever
brought West, and will he sort low, at Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
septll-tf 74 East Washington-st.
ASADVGPSroWSB SHBDLBB—Shells from 1,-
\ JOB to 2dmo bush, per^y, at Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
septll-tf 74 East Wa*hington-st. \~fEW more left of trt Host.>n Sod Plow, the ^eat
Plow in the West, at
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, ’ toptH-tf 74 East Washington--,!.
fVRBm—A^Nale of the Great Uismal .swamp; by JLe Jfre. Hornet Beecher 8(«wc, Just received at
Lw Met. .
septll
WEKDES
•we. Just rece A CHAMBE
DADL FERROG—A work written with great powX er, at WERUK5 dt CHAMBERLAIN’S, septll-tf | ATNE ETBB—One of the most popular books tf ever publtohe<l, at *" - * •eptll-tf WERDEN A CHAMBBRL.VIN’3. ixrrr AND^wiaDoN of hdney smith—a tv work of rare merit, at septll-tf WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN’S.
LADIES
'pO.IMY opening at the FANCY B? ZAS, another
X immense invoice of
Rich Erei.ch Embroideries; Drew Trimmings, of eve. ry description, new styles. Baskets, Ketii-uh-a, Pirrt,.«. Ae., Ae. Call and see them Ladies. In your down town rambling* don’t forget calling at the FANCY BAZAS,' for the thousand rnd one articles needful or ornamental. Gold and Silver Fringes, Braids, Gimps, Tassels, Ac., A., f»r Regalias and Fancy Dress-s at ihe
FANCY BAZAK,
septll If Opposite toe Calmer Honse.
NEW §TOB E
MEW GOODS! A HE opening at No. 3ft West Washington St, oppoz jL site the Palaer House, a large and varied ato-k »f 'aiicy Goods, Toys, Yankee Notions, Baskets, Brushes, Combs, Embroideries of every description. Silks, Chenilles Flosses, Worsted Hoseries, Wil-
low and Wooden Ware, Bird Cages, Ac.
Thraagh connection with one of the largest Europear. Exporting Houses, thereby obtaining these goods directly without tne payment of Jobber's or Importers’ profits, we can offer unusual inducements to buyers.—
Please call and satisfy yourselves. Julyuedtr HE
i.TRY HA USMAN.
Another Residence for Sale.
OFFER for ssl" another two story brick resid Mice at Park Place, one of the healthiest, handsomest, and best improved localities in the city. A row of One two story bricks already np; four more, still more costly, soon to go up. Every sale of «ne, builds anoth-
er house. Possession given iinmdiately.
seplIO-dtit*. | ft. E. PERKINS.
sale by JAMES LOW A Cti, 41h Main street, Louisville, Ky.
OUSLIN DE LAINES— 10 eases Mousiin De Laii es, new styles;
3 pieces Cashmeres;
Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW A C'ti,
septlO-rtAw
O'OSIER Y—
XI 3H0 doz. very heavy mixed Cotton Hose. Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO., H-plIO-dAw 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
A 44 ENTS WAN’FEB.
XXTANTKD—active ,energ»nic, and enterprising men, v V of good moral character, to travel in the country , to whom permanent employment will be given, in a
lucrative and profitable business.
Apply to John Downey A Brother, Marble Dcalms,
slaware street, one half s>i
sept41
S. BWANACO^Atalanta, Ge. S. 8WAN, Montgomery, Ala.
| i FANCYSnjCB-
'i ^ 5 pieces Fancy Silks, j« hy ^ J
oat received and for sale AJLES LOW* CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
sept5-dA 0
" a- BtaswmtiWto.
J^LEI. MrTJTiAftKELL, of the Arm of Buell *
ice
fhe! non
Aug. '.Sitii, 135>;. sept4-d2w] ALEX McD. HASKELL.
Haskell, Attorneys, having retired from the prac-
tice of the Law, the partnership is this day dissolved.— The business of the late firm will be continued by Sal-
mon A. Buell. » S. A. BUELL,
[Journal copy two weeks,]
Fremwnt is Strafe, mlam
T F not, call on me, and I will see what virtue there to X in Salt. 1 am now receiving twenty-dive hundred barrels of Lake Salt low for cash by wholesale. Bring on your Wheat and Flax Seed. 1 have on hand one thousand sugar cured canvassed Hams, a large stock of Cheese, and all kinds of Staple Groceries, Ce-
ment ar.d Plaster, and white Sand,
sept! ANDREW WALLACE.
auric: i l tural faus.
THE MARION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR 1 will be held on the State Pair Grounds, adjoining Indianapolis, on the -‘th, 9th, and 10th days of October. 1F56. All entries to be made on the 6th and 7th of October. All articles on the ground by 9 o’clock of the 8th. For further particulars see premium list or call on
F. Beeler, President.
HORACE FLETCHER, Treasurer. J onus. T ark 1 soto a, Sec’y. [dlwAw5w
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS «iraad Bisplav
OF
MAGNIFIC ENT NEW STYLES,
OF
DRESS GOODS, JEJ xaa. Tox- oid.e or ± ^ mt w rite cs . THIS DAY OPENING AT H. J. Horrt 7 s.
•tept. I, |8ft».
rare Chance to buy D K L, A I I¥ E S!
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL 2500 Y«.x-c*j»,
New Styles Moaslin Be Laiies, FifiHecn €ent<a per lfar«i 7 As good as was ever sold in the city at 35 eta. septl. H. e. HORN. REMNANT DARK PRINTS. ~ yy E have just received the best case of .DARK
will offer at Public Sato, on
A dap the -r.th dap ef Seytnmber, the Poplar Ridge Steam Saw Mill, known as Stokes’s Mill, aitaatad 14 ■niton north of Indianapolis, three miles west of Bethtoham, and fire miles east of Ziaasvilto. on the I. A L. Railroad. The Mill ia located in ene of the besttimbared regions in Ind. Lumbermen and others wishing ts purchaoe a Hill Property, will do well to call aad examine
mid pramtoaa before day of sale.
Also,—Nine head of Horses, rangingfrem four to nine years of age, two four horse brood tread Log Wagons, made at Bart Germantown, Ind., two two hone Wagons, aD in good repair ; 50^*0 feet of Lumber; one of Fulton’s Portable Grain Mi'L just such as every former
should have; Gearing for thirteen head of homes, and a variety of other personal property, too todlc mention. Sate to commence mt 10o’clock, ou the iaes, on Saturday. A credit of twelve months 1 given on all sums over three dcllare, the purchaser giv
ang38-w3w
BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ’T’HIS House to situated at the comer of W; X and Illinois streets—the moat central as
of Washington ural and pleasthoroughly pe-
tinois streets—the moat central and
ant location hi the eity. It h»« been thoroug Sited, and now offers to the travelling public aceoi dationssuperior to ano other House in Indianapolis and not to be surpassed by any Hotel In the Want.
augSSddkwiy.
More Goods at Seduced Prices. HA BLR Y, HINT ANB OIEMBCNMALL TTAYE some nice styles of Summer Goode that they XX are offering at greatly reduced prioee, to m»k» room for an early Fall purchase.
—» ———y —— ^ wawwucmzsp uausmvuauzB^ Ibr Men's and Boy's weary and a lot of Carpets for sale cheap. HARLEY, HUNT A MENDENHALL Jyffldtf
CXT-
Bo. 59 Fourth st., between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
DK AI S X.TCLl'STVBLT ti*
MOURNING GOODS !
And win keep at all times a large assortment of ta—*
e, and Second Mourning Dress Goods, Embroideries, Undertaker's Trimmings, Ac.
White,
bra
auggSdAuam
BLACrtXJRT to saffuraoin,
WUOLKSALX
DRY GOODS DEALERS. No. XX Pemrl street, Cimctoammti. I_T AVE now in Store, and are receiving the largest XX and most complete stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DEN GOODS they have ever brought to this mar- " ‘ Our stock is fresh and carefully selected from the
most recent manufactures and importations, and can be
1 ernnot be sur
j or '
We invite from oar friend-'' and the trade generally,
be offered by ns at such prices as'
in this or the ”
- the Eastern market.
surpassed
just
PRINTS, in Remnants, we have ever been able
to ••how. They are
NEW STYLES
A nit many
Drew Patterns in the Let. We shall run them off at 8>£ cents. _»eptl ' H. J. HORN.
trade Sale Mairet
THE next regular Trade Sato under tha direction of the 1 New York Publishers Association will take place at the Rooms of LEAVITT DEUSftBB A Co., 377 A 379 Broadway, on Thursday the Itth of Sept-aad following days. —The Catalogue comprises contributions from the leading Publishing Houses in Amcnra, aad to now ready for distribution. The Sato will be without re-
sqnare south 01 Washington
[aeptlO-dtil*
can afford it, aa his pocket* juat now stick out like a l>oj’s in green apple time. He is going to extend the Capitol at Washington, and it will then he one of the finest buildings in tha world. It* length will be over 800 feet, it* breadth over 250 feet, and the height, from foundation to dome, will be 350 feet Over $3,500,000 have been appropriated. The dome alone will coat over ox* and a half million dollars. The extension of th# Capital commenced in 1851,* and ha* been pursued for five years, and three more will be
Delaware street, one h street, Indianapolis.
NEW KftTABLldfl.rtKN’F! NKW CrteBOg!!
AT THX
Indianapolia Emporium of Fashion. MERIDIAN-ST , between Washington A and the
Governor's Circle.
JOHI G. XIMKMAM, Proprietor.
A LL ihe most fashionable public are respectfully inzjL formed, that their wants can now he fully met. And any who has complained for want of more refined taste, and aoilitj in their tailor are requested 10 make
ie more effort, by calling on Kirtman.
He ia now opening one of the best stocks of French Cloths, in svery variety of shade, that prehaps has ever got this for West. Also, the finest of French Beavers for Overcoat*. French eat V el rets in endless variety, and newest design. Silk Vettings in great profusion and tesign, and all such goods as are only kept by first
dass Tailors.
Having graduated in one of the neat West end establishments of London, and for many years done the most
fashionable business of Philadelphto at a C hereby pledges himself thaf he it folly <
ihe most refined
required to complete U.
fife
If we do not in
ly yean get some durable and magnificent blic and private structure*, that are osfi put up far a day, but for all time, it will be becauM we have not the meant, and from present indiratious such will not be th# case.
—Dug Bosh.
I From the Nan Fr .iiciecu Daily Sjn ] lachaaan ta Calif7 rata. Democratic Feeling in the Ieteeioe.— From all part* of tb# State we b#ar of the nioet enlhuaiaetic feeling in favor of the Democratic nomination* far the PreeUeney aad Vice Presidency. The lion hearted Democracy of California feel that they have a noble work before them to perform. The common enemy they have ao often, in times past, waged MecfiaafttI war against, is otaoletaand scattered to tha four winds of Heavaa, and in ite stead, riaea np against the Democracy, bow Nothingism, Sectionalism, tad all the other isam that it ia poattbie for designing demagogue* snd office seekers to mvaat. With these self-evident facte hafaut them, and rtiyiiM upon the great and ^oaoai nriadpfas of Democracy, the people ef Cafifor rtte- «h# ncUc Demoemte of oar fltata ain
rWing oh the i ory mottouia lap
1 of battle, t
valfay.
SfiiSKsiriis.'ai: tiSBarsstJSss
if aa Aboiition aad ncttanl pmtv, km l^he DsBaomqMtoateMaaaaa(fthair
iTXl
immediafalv «ftur Ike pamag tad, He Wmm#, ef bwl eamtaltaR rtpaalhiE th* tarri
basm. wkWi rniTfiiiiE em Btaek lUpuhti- * 4, " i Kvasrii’a
IWfortfortrArTtoSl • ..eou.
a L utter, be peteBtto suit
aad retpeetAiUy solicits a trial.
Price* mode rate ae poaaibie for »ueh goods aad work-•za!s£jrzsae^-«OT.».,.i.~. Pocket Handkerehieis, Gloves, Umlershirta, Drawers,
Cords, Kdgisp, Taitow Trimmiufs, Ar.
nptsrtfeal JOHN G. K1RK.MA.V
dy f
^LEAVITT DFLI.SSER A Co., AnctiooeMm,377 A379 Broadway. [ang30-<lAwlwK FOR CINCINNATI A. an cl Alaev Saatert. . VIA SHORT L1XE. Iiuiiaaapolis & ( mciuati ft R. Via Lawrcrtccfcrtrg. The Shortest Koute ky SO Miles!! And Quickest lioutc by 3 Hours and 30 Minutes!!! NO CHANGE OF CABS TC aiauittrtawit> ar.r. OTHER ROUTES CHANGE OAHE TWICE! Two Passenger Trains leave Indianaaolis Dailv, (Sundays excepted) as follows : Firut Trsin.—cinciiMtot, Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Wheeling Express, 11:40 a. I ‘ arrival of train* from ^foyattfe Chirage, T< and SL Louis, arrives in Ctosmaati at 4:3* r. u. This train arrives in Cincinnati Three Mnmra mod Minutes in odcenceef ell ether Bootee.
for Sale or Kent.
'FtHE uadewtoaed will seU or real two large and comX reodtoua W arehounes, situated in this dty, immediately opposite tha Madison Depot Buildings, formerly owned Dff Benjamin F. Blythe. Theee buddings can
haanrehasad on time, or rented for a ^SS5scs;sr" , ‘"
seprt-d.w.
term of j
ty, or to the un JOHN B. VAIL.
ACAKD.
F HAVE this day associated with me in the business of X the American Hotel, my son, Byron K. Elliott. The business will hereafter be conducted by the associate proprietors, under the name and tern of septe dlw] W. J. ELLIOTT A SON. ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, M. Prwpffictwr.
SANDUSKY, OHIO.
yrp This House has been thoroughly renovated and fptesnd. [septft-dlm
FteffR a AUK,
A FINN GEiaT AND RAW RILL, within 3 miles A. of ladtoaapoUs, sitaate on a Bail Bond, and also a a public County Bead, to to a good running order, ad capable of doing gwod work, with 1* acres of best
aaiity of toad, 5 to cultivation.
For aariic'iton enquire oftlw aaderetoaed. ***■ dBw McKERNANA EDGAR.
FUST 1
Cl B Boxes W. K. Cheese, for sale. rptWws WRIGHT. BATE* A MAGUIRE
L tea Kegs of prime Lirt, on eoartgareenL septS-dSw WRIGHT, BATE-H * MAGL iHK.
Q EFIM ED aUGARS— A M brto, various grade
of Powdered, Crushed and
flpv brUc.
WRIGHT, BATES A BAGCTRE
fitter acm. Orrecg avL.teLK.R- Co..# he hSockhoidsarCf the^lafoyette te RaR Moad Cesapeay will be held at tea Oteceoftee Csrepaay, ta Lefeywtte. ne Monday the fiteiapsf Ortaher, MBA, at X ottock, P. M., for the purpeas of storting a Beart ef Direcson tor tee ensuing jeer. mortar of the Boetd.
J- If
.l^ilstoltjhto at atm e. rrive at Columbus, Cievetoad, aad Sew Fork, aa soon as by
toriSwri, Coiaxahoa, Clove- Bruton price*
vd, Pittsburg and New York lightning Bxpim*,lIuA if ter us. Alt ■.. after thearrivsl of trainsbaeiUdhT*aa,CMBrt l H umdnomme.
irro Haute and .St. t-™-!-. arrivisig at Cincianattat 4:15
an examinitinn.
NEW GOODIST
jsatfprttewvw NEW GOODSf
1®0 Pcs. new Fall Style Just received?*^wii^U! l ’9>^lciieap, at auggT-tf] M. M. DUNN’S, NEW FRNITo ’ NEW PREffTS ! 20tt PCs. NEW PRINTS, , BEAUTIFUL. STYL.KSJust received at *«ff37-tf.) M. M. DUNN’S.
FALL STYLES, Jnnt Receive#, at augg7-tf.l m. M. DUNN’S. 15 DOZEN EXTRA RIBBED. Wool Hom>,
M. 51. DUNN'S.
| UST received at
aug27tf
57 Blake's Commercial Row, Oppotdto the Bates House.
INDIANAPOLIS EXCHANOtL
AND *
GENERAL NEWS ROOM. In Humean'm Jlfem Bonk Building. WASHINGTON STREET, near the Pori Office. TS now open to the public. All citizens and visiting X strangers, are respectfully invited to give the Boom [aug37d2w ROYS ANN Iftel THG CI.OTHINC, OAK HALL. PARTICULAR attonlion to respectfully solicited to X the splendid and large assortment of Boys’ Clothing received at Oak Hail, from the principal Houses Kart, and manufactured expressly tor this market, comprising everything, from the substantial Sebool Suit, to the mori CuhinabTe. GLASER fe BROTHERS, aug27-U j No. E Bales House.
LOTS tort STOLEN, A FLESH COLORED HAND TRUNK, one end XX. marked Alien May, and on the other A. May, containing Clothing and other articles was taken away ftvm the Union Depot at Indianapolis, ou es between the Iftth'and 2tnh »f August. Any parson returning " to me at the said Depot or the Palmer House, win Bbera-ly rewarded. [aogg7-tl] A. MAY.
L. S. R. K., and at Sotelo with the 5 p. New York Express Train, arriaiag in Hew Task sfifeS a. also connects at CiertHns with the 5dh g. a. Train on the O te P. R. S. to Fittaburgh,
Pittsburgh ut 12 JU*. Phsh ‘ ' Passengers by this train arrive
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia aad Eew Fork,
any other oute from imHeaeartls Becomd TraUa^-Cincfaumti,
land, ' “
r.
Cerre Haute and .'H. arrivia#
a. n.,3 hours and 3* minutes ia advance of ail
routes from .intiaaapolia. Connects with tee Miami Lightning Express train at CMO x. u-, arriving at Columbus at »JO a. v., Cleveland at rite p. *.
Connecting direct with the Express Train for Bkiikhk
aad Bttblo reaching Bufiklo ct 10A> a. New York at 13U r, a. the next dav, Boston at 6 r. ■. Also eoa-
aerts at Crestline with the last train on the O. te P. R.
B- for Pittsburgh, amtinert Plttohurgh at 8:10 r. m~, Harruburg at aUM* x. a , Philadeiptua at theaezt day, conn acting direct with tains for New Yosfc. Connecting at Columbus with the Express Train on the
Centra) Ohio Rail Bond for WherUag; am res at Wheat
log 3 Jo r. Baltimore at »Je foe aext meraing, Wariungton at Hater, a., Philadelphto at 1:4* r. x.,
connecting direct with bain for Sew York. ITT PASSENGERS GOING EAST wiO please take
notice, there to no charge for its lulling baggage nor transferring Passengers at Cincinnati, aad or* toes
"Image of cars via Indiana Central Kail Bond ITT ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CAENfirem ladtoa»rspoils to Cleveland cr colambas via this reate. Fare to New Yurk City as low as by any other route
New Stare aid New Goeds!
AT
BRo. X&y Holl’m ILLINOIS STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. UT E have Jast opeaeda fresb aseortmeat of ; TV IMG aad GEMraBfiEEM’S T7raw
Oar Clothing tomanufoetared Also, our Boots te Shoes are
»] S. P
CaB
FOSTER te CO.
from Indtonapoto.
augtetf.J
by a.,)
T.A. MORRIS, I
MILLINERY AW FANCY MM FOB THE FALL & WINTER OF 5a V|BB.THOMASdreeeiviogii very tonearet varied ill. assortment of MBBaery sad Fancy Geote; mchae Ribbons. Feathers Flowers, trtraw Cesds, BtohNSabrnideries. Edgings aad Insertings, Ftounrings, Coilais and Sleeves, Mourning, do. Cloak*, Cloak and Drees rrimmhtgs. H idsr» aad Gloves, Mitt, Veils, Perifcmeries, au-1 all a. DClea to be found in sash etoeMiahaents. Millinery ai WROLXSALR fn temwaig. MIIJJMEHA SUPPLIED WITH FATTEUI HATE
Just below the Pfelmer Hdhse.
MBS. M. J. THOMAS.
irn
Mi. U. 1 I5DIANAPOMB, LYD , * FTAAoa hand,aad maoufoctususto usderatee Fill NEcT aad ment FASHtUNARLR, an weR PLAIN FURNITURE, which henteratodto pahte frietothat eMnt foB to suit. ~
t often'
mcephy a Holliday^
wnouseza eso asrau aasLema ta
AXLES, NUTS,
fASHRMS, AH TIE. AS, BELLOWS,
BLACKEMITH TOOLS, teO.,
No. 34, East Wsaiungton-st, (Opposite W right House,)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
f\VB connection with manufacturers are sneh as to V-F enable as to seU at a small advance over their prices. Will at all timee have a large aad well assorted - m hand. We invito a caOom deatoreaml eou
MURPHY te HOLLIDAY.
rtECElTEBC
THE MOST POPULAR IN THE WORLD. XX7 B have )uat received a eew revised, avifotm aad vf hrantihil edition of all ef Mrs. Heetz'i works. T»« floater'a Mart hern Bride ; with UlaetraltoM,Cemptote la oaevol. cloth, ppLttM. Price fLA*. Linda, The Yeung Pilot ef the Belle Creole ; one voi. moth, pp. Pries fiA*. tort Orudsm, The Sequel to Linda; one veL ok pp. rase fLtte. to, er The Smew Bod; a Tain of Reel Life. One voL cloth, pp. Price $1 An. teiine, nr Jtngnaha Ta/t; one vol. cloth, pp. Prio Leer .ffler Marriage, aad other Stogtoa; one vol cloth, pp. Price M EL tlea end Arthur; one vol. ctoth, pp. Price SiJ*. in Etoeirlrf See; one vol. ctoth,pp. Price 4LA*. mi Pettpe Sara, Aeg^ae vol. doth, pp. Pric rtrt Ml 1 STEWART te UOWMS.
Thepactoce afpaalpnslBff selra oy rec^rtogsgreeJI.T1LL J" uJc jTo.nt, d “*’'
mdnfified h# R. A t&stgr stgW*.
>»
p«NnNC TYPEsToraanTentar"Bonier*,* tec., I A every variety, fttintohed at New York prices by
STEWART te BOWEN,
sngBdtf No. IB, Waehington street. I5Sg^a ggSj ’"
i lot*, on very reaeoHand, and the balance in
.^? 0 ’ u>rae house* with Into,on th* ime reaaonaDie tenoft* ANDREW VALLACE. _ _ (Jofirnal copy.) ntohedgratto) and (M the tom*. Seed tottow (prf P“) to i OSES 8 REACH jelftdtewSm b « (SoT, iK? York.
TCB C HESTS.—Juel reeeived—Assorted ffteMt — No. 18. J W^SV^Stdl.-;,
THE MASTKBPIECES In WlaSbZciuSZZ -T^l. +*
ttve Piety Bertved.” *v.#ve. PriTfcdM STEAENS te SPICER, - eldlf Indianapolis, Ind.
JrJiJiSr “ * * * »• S. KITCHEN, Aad.warranted to «hre periecl etetetertfe.. The Ve« fo^jo^totoprimth. totgbriand fomt tow>,tMyrnkeohmie «n«Mn Mh ItoBen PiwiTlPfort Fiiea, saasacfsrsySS! Mwremhla matte Flxete rtVE. Skhd^BlheSSdJ - Kzhibitio**, to tear Ptocen, Mentonn Sun, Peruvian Crosses, Meeeto Tiers Paries’Frelte*^ Yew Trees, Saxon Centres, Ctoneee Fans, Fire Trees, eonriantiy onfand. 1 ,,1 » opt -r—witi ■ 8. KJICHXS, Pjnotoahntok, Cleveiand. Q.
■•TfCB.
years with this new Bush, snd t
as the day H was set.
p^nriors! 0, BROWN t dT* Imneea, will he pramyttyH Patent Agency, Meridton street, Ofitoe, sige of the Memmnte Late] above bush can be seen afealHtenafo
loosfsaxa? Also a large let af teles*- . ju
■yJVdtewj ' 9 ‘ w * 1 T^.dMRMWteU K aalelow for cash
toad at ^^rt ROBKRT8’] 5*. 14 West W
W REEEA8, my wtih to» tote my beenfi ^ tote *teh—tiny tote se*ee ec prtvutetosi. 1 ton—sn rtrnn nek to heap or harbet, er sredk hsr on «y ^ ^ t ^^M. EAffUfORlCr
Atsrr will net be pert. ~