Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1856 — Page 2

Page PDF (4.00 MB)

Back to issue view

. \

LARmAB 2“r*« *~** u lr* , ZL wwmmri&ifSfVLr?* mt , * uU "i''

-aesr^sKrs-a:

- — witkuw*

^■ss-sgr-’

DfTROIT, t

Wrt««it

^SjJjSVdZb «< *« •» moT * ^ ^^T w^Tv «Mtl5EL

v Jiny«4, 1856.

Aik ; — It Hm occurred to ue that the present lists of things in Kansas Territory, sad several of the Alavebolding States, as counseled with tbs farther extension of Slave* ry, into that, and other Territories, and as evincing s gross disregard of the Constitution

Km* mimts. <*• i ^* om T...

toU .. 1 «i

s sss «*•••• ® toff-rtf

ItJEMDAY MORN I NO. 8EPT.30, 1»6.

democratic kominatioma.

-on piTkm»k*t,

■JAMES B^H AN AN,

von vim PHF.niDKnT,

JOHN 0. BHECKINBIDOE,

or asaTvesr. For Governor,

yiNIIIIKI. r. W««*l*A»»t •» "h.u.

For lAtut. (hverwr,

(AVKAM a. HA*wond, or vige.

Fr# Rerretnry of fHate,

iticMAWK, •* !W«rnn».

Far Audit/* of Mate,

join t». DOOO.of wrant.

Far Trr/uurer of Htatr,

AUI’II'I'A •* Havthaloasew.

For Attornty Genera,

i,no*AI.D, •! SSonteoasery

have seen whether any remedy would he applied by Cony m the aaettera referred to, in your letter, are exclusively of a federal

character.

Too will readily pVoeive that your Uttar, written whiU Congress was in session, and mors than two asonthe before its adjournment, might possibly subject you. In some minds, to the imputation of an extraordinary herte, in desmng, at officers of the Atnte of Micnigan, to interfere with things belonging to the (General Government and in no way connected with the dutiee of tin offices

S.-.tT'ir-’a.-J: r„-j=stia=!sss

OA NIKI*

JIM. K.

Huperintendent of Public Irutrudum

W 11,1.1 AVI *'• « AMU

McDOXAI.D,

Public MM'nrr., ABKK. *r mtwna*.

ri*w:tohai. T«< KBT. GRAHAM N. FITCH, of Caw. HAMUEL H. UHAKIRK, of Monroe. I__W. F. Pabkott, of Warrick. II—A. K. WoLr, of Harrison, HI—H. W. Hhost, of Lawrence. IV— D. Josaa, of Franklin. V— Ki'Musn JfiMMsoN, of Henry, VI—Mahtis M. Ray, of Hhelby, VII— Jamrh M. Hanna, of Vigo, VIII— J. H. McCi.r.i.i.ANi>of Clinton, JX—ORi'HKt'B Evebts, of Laiiorte, X—F. P. Ranoaix, of Allen, XI_8.8. MiCKI.e, of Adams.

If I* nee Fires Page.

Minle luterleranee—The I,alter of.the Mtate omrara of Mlnhlc*n to an4 «•»

Wright's Ketponae

Wo publish, to-<lay, a communication addressed to the Governor of Indiana by the tttAte officer* of Michigan, signed in their official capacity, of a most extraordinary character. If any evidence Is needed satisfy the mind* of the heretofore doubtful a* to the revolutionary designs of the Fremont party, that document give* the highest and most satisfactory proof. It shows conclusively that that party are prepared to go to the extent of civil and fraternal war to so

cure their unholy purpose*.

Fortunate indeed is it that we have an Executive Magistrate who is boyoi.d the influence of the abettora of these mad schemes. Was the esse reversed at the present time—if sn Abolitionist stood in the position of Governor Wrioht, ss has been the case in Winconsin, the Legislature of the Htalo weuld have been convened, not only at a large expence to the people, but at the greeter cost of disturbing the peace, harmony and se-

curity of the whole nation.

Whet could he more alarming in the present excited state of the publicmind,in itsex tremo sensitiveness, than the assembling of e Legislature of a State, occupying the commanding position in the nation that Indiana doea, for the purpose of interfering in the affairs of Kansas by Legislative action, appropriating the resources of the State to send voters to Kansas—a sjiocies of Legislative pipe laying—to control its olectlona? Yet this is the action that these Michigan men ask of our Executive and of the Legislature of the Stats—a request which, without doubt, would have been complied with, if the Illack Republican party had a representative f«*r Chief Magistrate. Hut happily it is not so, and this dangerous experiment is

saved to the State and nation.

Wo hope every citizen of Indiana, every northern man, will read the able, patriotic and convincing arguments of Governor Wrioht upon the request made of him, and upon the questions connected therewith.— We regard it as conclusive npon the duty of the citiaene of not only the free States, hut of every State of the confederacy, north and south. It reviews the whole ground in controversy and arrives at conclusions, wise, just and satisfactory. And the document will have a commanding influence, as it should from its semi-official character, and coming from one who now does and who has for many yean occupied the high position of Governor WaioHT. Some we know will object to it on thla very ground, and will carp at it for that raason. But these objeetioas will loose their force as they will he made by men, and by pepan like the Indiana Journal, who hav e been calling upon (he Governor, like these Michigan men, to interfere in his official capacity in the affairs of Kansas. And we think that the reasons given by the Governor for non-interference, non-compliance, with their requests, will stop these calls and clamors, gotten up solely for political effect. Tho letter written by Governor Wbioht upon Kansas affairs, early ia the campaign, made, a strong impression upon the public mind, and wa predict for the present communication a wider and deeper influence. In tbie connection it may be not amiss te add, that the reports of wars and rumors of wars, of strife and bloodshed, caneed by Lark and hit Black Republican followers and tools in Kansas, are spread like wildfire by the telegraph wires at stated and well designed periods. These reports of actnal or imaginary and magnified troubles in that territory arrive jut in time te mfloence pending State elections, and before the alow cer of truth has time to correct and sat right the rapid traveling lies and errors. This epedea of duplicity and tactile ere e pert of the Block Republican campaign pnofranune. War in K maas, bloodshed, and strife they not only pray for, but instigate and force ou for mere partisan purposes. Yea, these desperate leaden In the Fremont moveaaeat we ready to apply the torch that would destroy the confederated edifice reared by the sacrifices, Mood and patriotism of the Men of the Revolution, to gratify their unholy loet for place and the spoils of office. But enough. We again commend the pet-

i of Governor Whoht to the

(who has

imperatively require the attention of the State Legislature. We think the question ia now fairly and emphatically presented to the Free States, whether these rights are to be upheld, or whether they are to be abandoned for the gratification of a comparatively few ambitious and reckless men interested in the extension of Slavery, and espedally whether the majority of the people of Kansas are to be deprived by fraud and violence, of the rights of eelf-government, guarantied to them ia explicit terms by the Kansss Ne-

braska Act ?

We beg to say that in our estimation these questions far transcend in importance all party intercut, that they are vital to the liberty secured to u* by the Constitution, and

to the Union.

We think a case has arisen which plainly ootnes within the principle laid down by Mr. Madison in the Virginia resolutions of 1798, snd that it is the duty of the States " to interjose (of course in a lawful way) for ar-

resting the progress of the evil.

We think that a strong and numerous emigration from tho Free States to Kansas, supported in some measure by the Free States, with a view to act decisively upon the elections next fall, is the most effectual

to uridcrtafcc this supervision, when the Government of the United States shall have shown itself incompetent to a performance of its duties and obligations. At present I am constrained to think that the House of Representatives did not oonelder the state of things in Ksnsaa, in the condition you have supposed; or certainly, some proposition, would have been introduced and pamsii, for the reatoration of quiet. Unlesa, indeed, those who were in the majority, and controlled its action, looked to the remedy you have suggested aa the moat available means of affecting the result of the Presidential election. In any view of it, I am constrained, from a sense of duty to the Federal Government of the State of Indiana, and the other States of Union, to decline a compliance with vour suggestions, and to say that I see in them nothing but such consequences as every patriot in the county would be compelled to deplore. I am charged by the Constitution with the duty of convening the Legislature, whenever, in my opinion, the exigency of public affairs In this Htate shall require it. But I am not aware that there has been conferred upon me, or that it was intended to confer upon me, the power to do so, in view of any exigency that may arise in the affairs of the General Government, or those of any of the other

And certainly yon need ns« he fpld that when this mots of things ahull he kstnsht •boot, ita inevitable reanlt muM be, that the frea end sieve States win meal hostile array upon the plains of settle for the mated a o

plea, which could

tied by the people of Kanero themselves hot fat the interference of intermeddling poHtieiaas witbm the States who eeem to eero tarn •boaUbe poses qaiet end welfcm of the country, if not the existence of the Union, than they do about the remit of a Presidential elation. Had this clam of our atisens been content to let Kanese alone, had they permitted the people there, to settle their own institutions in their own way, there would have been hot little more, if any difficulty amongst them, than there has been among the other Territories of the United States. Bat the act for the organisation of the Territory had •carcely passed—the ink with which the President wrote his approval of it, was scarcely dry, before a society of Congreaeional poll' iticians was formed with a view to control the elections there, and make them subeervi ent to their party purposes. The example thus set was immediately followed in other sections of the country, and the State of Maasachusetts one of the moat distant of all the States from Kansas, provided by law for the organization of a company of her citizens, with a large capital, to do what is now proposed by yon, that is “toset decisively npon the elections there.” In my judgment, these organizations are the foundation of all the difficulties in Kansas. They constitute the inauguration of a policy in the North, which it was quite natural that the South should consider as aggressive. It was in proof before the investigating committee of Congress, that the State of Missouri did so consider it, because its citizens saw that the men who were most likely to be carried to Kansas by these

States or Territorie*. Whatever the Legis-

Jwdca Sturt nad CoUax.

The St Joseph Valley B^fotar of the - Lfiffi aihRiiitm to Jadga Stuaxt the anthtotidp of the article which appeared in the ■mrifatol, a short time since, bearing eomewhnl pniatodly open the political coarse of “ Ha fhUUX>WCLAT*KB Golxax !” , JndfsSxvABX was not tha author of the artielst and had nothing to do with its pro-

duction or pobtication.

The columns of the Register show that Judge Stujust ia prirerng the little Gkxzlkt of the 9th District into rather dose quarters. The Judge carries altogether too many gone for hie antagonist. There is every prospect of bin election by a vary decided majority,

a Fr

TVskst In Im-

We hear inquiries made daily whether the Fremontere intend to present an electoral ticket in this State. One was pat in nomination, bat nothing has been heard of it since. The names of the candidates are not known to a majority of the Fbehoht men themselves. Reports are rife that the ticket is to be held in abeyance till after the State election, and if the result then is not such as to cieariy indicate its success, the candidates are to dropped, and a union effected upon the Filusobe candidates for Electors. Circumstances strongly corroborate this report.

MISCELLANEOUS. ! MISCELLANEOUS.

HAHN, SCHNUU. A 00,

NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE. 17 Bast WasUagm-SL, ofpMH* Iks Capitol Boas*.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TTBXP ronaUaUr on haada vary laiga sad vaDas-'rea^t-mavx clothing, ■ad g Birrs’ ruxNmsnro ooodb, aa Hats, Cape, Shirts, Collars, Handker-

chiefs, &e., &e. Alto—A variety of

pxziozs GrOoiomx * btefe we we prepatau to make an to rery beat rtrla mad meaner, at Tery abort

motto Is aad (bell always be—

Quick tun*

to order ia the

>. Oar

, NEW GO tNEW GOODS! N

A c ^S5=2r:

■ •apart lot of CLOTHS, Ci

atom ha ia peaaaaoC la wafea am at tba MaaoUea. aadlntha Tory boat of atyia. Ha aoUatta a rwattamarea of good (art

t. M. jnnnroi, Men

eepUS-dtf] No.ts Beat Wi

’Xm reapecUbUy aaaoaaeaa stbrtbab Taroootpt of

gaercaaot i an or, Baal Waabtaaloa at.

PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

a miwsj* be—

*m*u pnjits and exUnmme ,

HAHN, SCHNniL & CO., DUAUaSOI AU.KXXDOOV GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 170 BAST WAXHOTOTOW STKKBT, between East aad Liberty* Indianapolis, Ind. VXTE hare always alarye supply of Family Groceries, V V PHODUOB *ad PHOVTSIOWS, Salt, Kish, Ac., Ac., and oar fbcUl'lee are anch aa to aaaMa na to sett at low prices. Orders left at our Stores or sent by mail, will be attended to. Oar motto ia aod (ball always be— Quick turns, small profUs and extensive sales. septSS-dAwly.

C^T The Fusion papers still continue to publish the statement that General Purviaxcb, of Pennsylvania, ia stamping the State

for Fbbicobt. If they will take the trouble

means, were those who,after their arrival there to look over their Pennsyivanim exchanges.

and perhaps the only means of disappoint- Lture, while in session, might suppose to be ing the efforts of the abbottors of the fraud it* duty, on these subjects, they are not such and violence, of which we have spoken.— matters as justify me in convening them at a

Should this plan receive the sanction and time not fixed by law.

tho promise of co-operation on the part of the You give it as yonr opinion that “the other north-western State*, wc shall not hes- question is now fairly and emphatically preitate, to recommend to the Governor of this »ented to the Free States, whether these State, to convoke tho Legislature with a view rights are to be upheld,” &c. I understand to take an effectual stand on this subject— you of course, to mean, that the "Free States” We should be happy to hear your views, are called upon to employ their legislative and also those of other eminent citizens of { authority to interfere in the affairs ot Kanyour State. Wc have tho honor to be &c., sas—both for the purpose of seeing that J. M. Howard, Att’y General, slavery is not extended, and to protect the John M’Kinney, Scc’y of Htate, people of Kansas from “fraud and violence.” Whitney Jones, AuditorOen’!., I differ with you, both as to the powers and S. M. Holme*, State Treasurer, | duties of the "Free States.” In my judg8. B. Treadwell, Com. St. Land Office, ment, if they were to interfere, it would be

To his Excellency, dianapolis, Indiana.

Governor Wrioht, In-

IN nia n a foLIs, Sept. 27, 1856.

Gentlemen :—Your communication of Jono 4th was received some time ago. It* extraordinary character would have precluded a reply from me, but for th« fact that the Legislature of Wisconsin has been assembled to consider the Hubjcct* to which you refer. The matter has been gravely miggested in

an act of revolution against the General Government, and of unwarrantable interference with matters in no way pertaining to their own domestic government. Such an act of revolution would be war, and such a war would put an end at once and forever to the Union of the States. I have altogether misunderstood tho doctrines of the Virginia resolutions of 1798, to which you appeal in support of your views,if they justify the measures you suggest. Those resolutions were a

other Northern States; aad I have been called j protest against the ^^^itutionanegisla-

on by the Party Press of the State te con- * veno tho Legislature here. As you have each signed this letter, in your official character, I am of course to suppose that you wish mo to consider the views you express, as entitled to higher consideration, than if you were acting merely ui>en your individual responsibility. You will pardon me, however, for not regarding them in that light, since I am not informed that tho subjects, of which you treat, properly pertain to the datios of tho positions you respectively occupy. As an executive officer myself, I am unwilling to countenance the employment of a public office for any other purposes, whether of a party or individual character, than those which belono to it; and hence, shall he obliged to consider your letter as wholly unofficial; but vet, at the same time, entitled to tho consideration and respect, which is justly your duo, as individ-

uals and gentlemen.

Your speak altogether in tho tone, if not in tho language of the party press, and the sentiments you utter are quite familiar to those who have watched the progress of the party struggle, into which the country has been plunged. A struggle which is sufficiently characterized, by angry feeling, without any unwarrantable employment of the influence of official position in tba several States, whether North or South. Yet the manner in which yon have treated the subjects to which you refer, and tho alarming propositions you suggest, will justify me in replying

somewhat in detail.

I do not propose to discuss with you the question whether there has or has not been “ a gross disregajd of tho constitution and laws of the United States, and the rights of

tion of Congress, in violation of the rights of the States and their citizens, and the most that was ever claimed for them, by thosa who were the most anxious to pervert their meaning, is, that they justified the States in resisting the usurpation of the Federal authority. Your letter presents no such case as this ; but simply one in which you say that the Constitution and laws of the United States have been violated, and that “fraud and violence” have deprived the citizens of Kansas of their just rights under them. The framers of the Virginia resolutions of 1798, if they were yet alive, would doubtless won der how it coold be possible for any ingenuity so to torture their meaning as to make them justify the States in interfering in matters of this sort. It certainly has occurred to you, that the Federal Government has power enough to protect its own Constitution and law*, and consequently to protect the citizens of its territories in all their rights under them. If it shall turn out, contrary to the design of those who framed the Constitution, and the universal public judgment since its

'regress of the party j formation, that it does not possess this pow-

er, it will be quite time enough for the States to act, when the fact is properly announced to them and their assistance required. Until then it occurs to me that they have quite enough to do, in attendng to their own domestic affairs, in developing their own resources, and in cultivating the spirit of true patriotism, and that just subordination to law, which is not only tho foundation of their own prosperity, but the most reliable assurance of Union and harmony between them. You give it as your opinion, “that a strong and numerous emigration from the free States to Kansas supported in some measure by the free States, with a view to act decisively upon the elections next fall—is the most effectual, and perhaps the only means of disappointing the efforts of the abettors of the fraud and violence of the comparatively few and reckless men” whom you represent as “ interested in the extension of slavery” and you ask my “ sanction” and “ co-operation” in this plan of operations, aa Governor of one of the “ free States.” I should subject myself to the charge of an utter insensibility to all the obligations belonging to my position, if I could bo induced to co-operate in any such plan. I presume it is the first time it was ever seriously proposed that the Legislature of any State should be convened for the purpose of inducing its citizens to smigrate beyond its borders, at the expense of the people of the

American citizens,” upon tho part of persons in Kansas, “ and some of the slaveholding States” in order to secure the " further extension of slavery into that and other territories.” These are matters which properly belong to the authorities of the Federal Government, and which cannot, in my judgment, be interfered with, by the authorities of the States, without usurpation, on the part of the latter. If the State* were to assert the power and right of auch interference, it is easy to see that a conflict between them, and the Federal authority would immediately ensue, which would lead to the most diaasterous consequences to the whole country—perhaps, if not inevitably, to blood shed and revolution. But i f this result should not be brought about by a collision between the government of the United State*, and those of the State*, it would be produced in another way equally fatal to the public happiness and peace. If the Northern States should undertake to determine whether the Southern States had vio'ated the Constitution and laws, and should feel themselves called upon to avenge such violation, as they might suppose to exist, the Southern States would, of cour*e assert, and exercise the same authority, and it would require but a short while in the present excited state of the public mind, to bring the citizens of the two sections in deadly conflict with each other. Such a conflict would be civil war in ita worst and most ruinous form. It would necessarily destroy the Union, and render its reformation impossible. If suck consequences, if so awful a calamity is to be brought u^on the couu- j try, it shall receive no aid or countenance from me, either as an individual, or as the Executive of a State, whose citizens have always been distinguished for their patriotic

devotion to the Union.

Without furnishing me any facts npon which you have predicated your opiaxm, or informing me wherein there has keen a

M gross disregard of the Constitution and laws i>7 taxation. T1

of the United States, and the rights of! the Constitution of the State, and if there American citizens” you have assumed that wa *- I am far from being satisfied that any the facte areas you state them, and apor portion of our citizens would tolerate the this assumption have informed me that ir expenditure of the public money for such a your opinion it “ imperatively requires the at purpose. We have, already, quite aa heavy tentiom of the State Legislature.” I have no I harden a* we are disposed to levy, in the doubt that toere have been wrongs perpe- shape of taxes, without increasing them trated in Kansas. Perhaps the Constitution j in enj such unnecessary and dangerous mode

aod laws of the United States have been : to you recommend.

violated. But I have no information before And our own elections furnish us with me officially in reference to these things,— quite enough of excitement, without exportcertamly none Aich at could justify me in ing voters " to net dedeivdy upon the eleccalling the attention of the Legislature of lions” in Kansas orany other Territory. If oar

citizens choose to terminate their raadenee, among os, aad to become citizens of we shall throw no impediment in their way. That ia their own busineei, to which they will be Vkely to attend, without any dictation, from either their Leguleian or their

And if this proposition was not now made by gentlemen who fill five of the most important offices in a neighboring State, you will permit me to say that I could scarcely suppose that the purpose was seriously entertained by anybody. But I have no evidence that it is reciprocated by any number of the people of this State. If so, they are evidently dispoaed to introduce a new policy into the Legislature of the State, which, so far has been employed te induce emigration to and not emigration from the Suite. To such a policy I am unwilling to give mv assent for many reasons, and for one controlling one, if no other, that it ia utterly absurd. Bat has it not occurred to you to enquire how it would be possible for the Legislature of the “ Free States ” to provide a fund for the support of these emigrants to Kansas until they could “ act decisively upon the elections next fall?” I am not aware of say provision in the Constitution of a State which would warrant its Legislature in expanding the people's money tn the Treasury, for such a purpose—so foreign from all the intentions for which public money is raised

There is no such provision in

would both encourage the escape of their slaves, and resist their recapture and return under the requirements of the Constitution the fugitive Slave Law, and thus by destroying their property, inflict a serious injury upou them. And subsequent events have tended to confirm these impressions by showing that very many of those who have gone to Kansas through these instrumentalities, have been guilty of the most offensive acts towards the citizens of

Missouri.

So that, although it has been conceded that the latter have also been gailty of wrongs, yet all candid men must be forced to admit that their incipient steps were mostly of a defensive character. The struggle was an unequal one. Missouri was a young State, while Massachusetts was an old one— possessing great wealth and ample means of enforcing any policy she might choose to adept. And as it advanced, it became more unequal, because it lead to the formatiom of a great political party throughout the North, which by aggravating what were at first but slight injuries, managed to excite the Northern mind, and to enlist in its cause a large portion of the Northern people, as was

they will find a letter from General P. which spikes that gun moat effectually.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFARD, CONN.

dawrtereSI 1819.

CASH CAPITAL, - - - - - - - - $500,000. T^SPEOIAL attention riven to Insurance of FARM Hi PHOPEHTY, DWELLING AND OUTBUILDINGS. Insures (ach buildings or contents in a very fa-

vorable manner, for 3 or S years.

Lwssea Promptly Paid ia Cash,

AND EQUITABLY ADJUSTED.

Also, I.isares Stores, Warehouses, Buildings or Contants and Personal Property generally in town or try. at rates as low as consistent with the hazards and/aland Insurance against the Perils of Jfavigution, by WM. HENDERSON, Agent,

Indianapolis, In'

Application can be made to C. B. Davis, Clerk, who is fully authorized to transact all business connected with the Agency. [sept3 lyl WM. HENDERSON.

• cou take

’X'O LIQUOR DBALBRS WHOLESALE QROA OBBS, Druggists, Protographers, Ambrotypers, Pyrotechnists, Glass Manufacturers, and Artisans in

general.

Best Cognac Oil to produce high flavored Brandy with pure spirits; also the flavorings for every kind of Liquor and the essences of Jamaica and St Croix Rum, Holland and English Gin; Apple, Peach and Cherry Brandy; Monongahela, Bourb , Irish and ScotchfWhis-

tainlv. a* might have been expected, this led such aa Platinis, Bismuth, Cadmium, Atbestos, Mang-

tainly, as might have been expected, this led necessarily to other defensive and perhaps offensive acts, upon the part of citizens of the South, which have kept pace with those to which I have .eferred, until a civil war has already broken out. And yet this crisis alarming as it is in every respect, does not seem to have arrested the course of those who have begun the party organisation. It has been continued by them, with every effort to increase, rather than diminish the difficulty, until it has been necessary to concentrate in Kansas a condderable portion of the army of the United States, as the only means of restoring order and quiet. That these means will be speedily effectual, I do not doubt, if a Presidential election were not so near at hand, and if the party with which you are acting did not consider the agitation of slavery as its greatest source of Strength. I am very sure that the people of Indiana are anxious that they should prove effectual at once, that peace may be restored, and therefore I should act in disobedience to what I consider their wishes, if I could be induced to place any imjiediment in the way, by adopting the course you suggest There are no people more obedient to 1-iw than they are, and they would neither do themselves, nor countenance me in doing anything in resistance to the legitimate authority of the United States. Your policy could not be carried out without such resistance, and therefore you will not be surprised either at the sentiments I have expressed, or the conclusions to which I have come. I am sure that they are the sentiments of a large majority of the people of this State, and that whatever view you may take of them, my conclusions

will be approved by them.

The occasion will justify me in saying, that unless something shall occur to arrest the course of the sectional party with which you are co-operating, the country must soon be plunged into deeper difficulties than any now existing in Kansas, great as they are acknowledged to be. The recent action of this party in Congress, has exhibited a degree of desperation hitherto unknown in this country. With a large majority in the House of Representatives, elected under a pledge to do something in behalf of Kansas, it has permitted a session of nine months to pass away without passing a single measure of relief.— Under every obligation, express and implied, to abrogate certain obnoxious and unconstitutional laws passed by the Kansas Legislature, it has failed to do it It has failed even to act upon a bill passed by the Senate, declar

wwvaa am a mmsum, uaouaubu, VJAUU11UU1« AeucSlUS, anese, Vivnna Lime, GaUa Percba Bottles and Dippers, Cyanide, Potassium ; Essential Oils— Lemon, Berga-

>r. Canway, Rose,

nd Fly Paper,

oat moderate terms, by

DB. FEUCHTWANGBB, Chemist, sept30-d&wlw-a MS Maiden Lane, New York.

Cyanide, ,Potassinm; Essential OU mot, Laveader, Cloves. Juniper, Orange, Vanilla, Insect Powder and

For sale on the most i

State, to be paid out of the public Treasury ! ing that these laws were void—thus convinc-

the State to them. You will pardon ae for saving that this information is not s» famished by jour letter, as that I should foal myself justified to make it tke basis of an

oerafal eouaidoration of every man who at hea* *o heel taMeroet. rf *o ootrotry.

I •weet—Pith aad Piety.

of Fbb-

joapieoro

Executive communication. The Congress of the United States has just adjourned, after a protracted sesaion of nine month*. The Uouae of Reprseenutives, a large majority of whom eotertainod political sentiments, which, I suppose correspond with yonr own, seat e committee of its members te geneea, to aecertain end report upon the conditioo of

The report of this eommktee time before the adjournment,

circulated

the

in ^here. i made son

Governor, aad when they get there, I hove enough respect for their intaffigenee to suppose that thsy will not look to the Treasury

will not look to the Treasury

of tMs State for swart; until titer can

n the elections in Kansas

not mistaken ia

ditfon of things in Kan

r tot, I do cm

conviction

Jaffoa AMUMt-etit etu bear

decisive upoi

think ton not nnsmuo in supposing ttott

one of the leading, aad most frequently re-

pealed objections to the people of Mnsouri upon the part of thorn with wham yon are now in petty sHienee, k, that they, ‘ tke direction ot hrtertaeaee ef tw tore, have imjyliii to Kansas or hi there without befog smigranhy to “ act deagnemnefcy re States, to Wtitoothe

ing all who look calmly at the matter, that it had no design to annul them, but desired that they should remain untouched, because they would furnish them with political capital. Instead of consummating a single measure they had promised, those who compos jd this majoity chose rather to make an attempt to arrest the course of the Government, by withholding supplies to the Army of the United States, and thus entering upon a career of rbvolution. I deplore the present condition of things, and hope that the time ia not far distant when the conservative judgment of the country will coodemn those who have produced it. The people of the United States have enough to do in attending to these various pursuits which have so largely contributed to their elevation, without engaging in sectional contests about matters in reference to which differences of opinion should be tolerated. If they shall permit any party under pretext of advancing the welfare of a section so as to array the other section against it m to destroy the kindly feeling that should exist between the two, there may be now living, those who shall see the termination of our national existence. But if they shall he true to themselves and the Union as it came from the hands of the framers of the Constitution j if they shall cherish that food recollection of a common ancestry and- a common fame which has so long cemented them together ; if they shall swallow up all sectional strife in the idea of a common nationality, then our institutions will go down to our children the richest and the best heritage we can leave them. I h we the

honor to be Beapect fully,

Joseph A. Wbioht.

Asothbb Lazarus rajszd fbox to Dead.—The public have lately been aroused with the tragic details of the mutder of a certain Dr. Avor, who, some months ago, removed from Kichlaad, Wayne County, Indiana, to Ksweaa. The story was magnified into a very dist rearing account of the horrid ainoe of hk paopin la- , on his way Dr. Cbablbs Pabkt, end gthers, who wuD attu

CUREHUGH'S

WIGS AND TO U PE K SI TXT1TH bis newly invented transparent, skin seams, v v and other late improvements, render them for dnrability, comfoit and Ughtneta, superior to all others— They are measured and made on sclestiflc principles,

ve how they

, ui-niuing articles. N< lication, his system of secure a perfect lit.

CLUtaacaa’s only genuine

warranted not to shrink, and a trial will prove how they axed heavy, clumsy, ill-flitting articles. Non-residents will receive on application, hia system of measuring.

irfect lit.

which never (ails to secure ape;

Hair Dye, for sale

NEW YORK.

ricopherous and Liquid

cry where. 162 FULTON-ST., (aeptSO-lyddtw-a

TF YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OFF, it can be preX vented and preserved in a healthy and luxuriant growth, by the use of BALLARD’S HAIR FASTENER, price X5 cents, 50 cents, and SI,—elegantly perfumed. IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, there ia nothing equal

to BALLARD’S HAIR DYE. It makes any shade, from brown to the most superb black, without staining or injuring the hair or the skin. It was for these peerless quslmesil received the premium at the World's Pair, and the endorsement of those eminent chemists,

Drs. Chilton and Torrey.

inufactnreS, < i New York.

£d

applied at 496 and 500 Broad-sept30-dAwlv-R

TTIANOY CASHMERES— U 5 cases assorted (ancy Cash;

Just received and for sail

sep&KJ-diw

fancy Cashmeres, new styles, rale by JAMES LOW & CO. 416 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

’yj OHAIR DE BEGS—

—— 5 cases Mohair De Bege;

Just received andforsale by JAMES LOW & CO., sept30-dAw 418 Main-si, LonisviUe, Ky.

rORSTED YARN—

150 cults White Worsted Yam; ISO “ Bine, Blue mixed da

Red and White

150 “ Grey mixed

J ust received and for sale t

septSO-ddcw

e by JAMBS LOW dk C 413 Main-st, Louisville

I > ED PAD DING—

l-w 50 peices 6-4 Red Padding: 25 « 5-4 do do - Just received and for sale by JAMES LOW <k CO_, septiO d&w 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

TYHOCHE SCARFS— -D 50 Broche Scarfs, handson sale by JAMBS LOW dk CO.,

418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

Just received and for sale b

aept27-ddtw

ome styles; JAMBSI

PLAID JAOKON X 3 cases plaid Jac

ETTS—

2 cases plaid Jackonetts, direct importation:

1 case plain do do do

received and for sale by JAMES LOW <& CO-

418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.

Just receiv septZ7-ddcw

WANTED.

■ .lOUR or five good .Pantaloon aad Voal-makers to R work on custom work. Can Ind immediate employment by enquiring at T. M. JENNINGS’, Merchant Tailor, sep27 20 East Washington st. €. S. MLAIsTBY’S SUPERIOR BALTIMORE O YSTEIFLS! Received doily. Also,SMITH’S CELEBRATED Kennett Ale and Porter. By MARTIN HUG, Agent, sept27d3m Indianapolis. FOR NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP SILK GOODS,

MERINOS,

DeLAINES, CASHMERES, GINGHAMS, FLANNELLS, and DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,

AND GENERAL

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

GO TO

HOLMAN’S, No. 3, Odd Fellow s Ball.

CRANE & AMES, DEALERS IR

PIANO FORTES

AMO

MEEODEONS.

CO,

THE NEW STORE!

H. A. FLETCUER &

10 East Washington street.

FLETCHERS NEW BLOCK. TXTK are now in receipt of our Fall and Winter stock V v of Dry Goods. Our store is large and light, and

our stock much larger than usual.

FANCY DRY GOODS, STAPLE GOODS,

DRESS GOODS,

OF EVERY VARIETY; Black Goods, all kinds, grades and widths, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Claths, Satmrtts, White, Gray, Yellow, and Red Flannels, Linseya, Marseilles and Lancaster Guilts, Tickings. Drills, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND OAFS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Bella, silk, elastic and

' alher. Umbrellas, and Carpet Sacks.

Full line of beautiful Embroidered Swiss am brick Edging and Inserting, Bands, Flounces, Ac. Wears the sole agents for Newell’s Patent Safety Lamps, and keep a beautiful assortment of this article, which for clearness of light, economy and safety, are

not excelled.

Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to us, we solicit lor the future a continuence. We ask an inspection of our large stock. sept25-<!5w H. A. FLETCHER A CO.

THE MAMMOTH HOOSIER CLOTHING STORE !! Sign of Full Dressed Man. D. BACON, Jr,. - - - Proprietor. rNXHK Proprietor of this weU known Establishment, E. having just returned from the East with the largest Stock ot Goods in his line ever brought to this city, respectfully solicits a continuance of patronage. HU Stock comprises every variety of READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, OAFS, TRUNKS, AC. His stock of Furnishing Goods is very extensive,among which wiU be found erery style of Plain and Fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hose, Ac. The Celebrated French Traveling Shirt, So Invaluable for Railroad Men and others traveling, wiU be found in his establishment. Also n superb assortment of Silk and Lnmb’s Wool Undershirts, of n very superior quality. Particular attention is called to his| F1MB BASTEHN MADE CLOTHING! Prom the celebrated manufactory of D. Devlin A Co. New York, whose garments for style, make and qnnF tty, are unequaled by any other establishment. irpPersons desiring a superior anil of fashionably made clothes, can, by calling at the Hoouier Clothing Store, have their measure taken and sent on to D. Devlin A co.. New York, and the order returned^n about as short tin e as they could be made np in the City. Don’t forget the Sign. MAMMOTH HOOSIRE CLOTHING STORE, Ne. 50, Washington St., septlSdtf Indianapolis, Ind.

HATS! CAPS! FURS, AC! SILK. HATS! “ GENUS'S OWN,” “ LEABY’S BE.'T,” “ BEEBE’S LATEST.” FRENCH SOFT HATS! Of every shape, variety and color. THK ST. NICHOLAS HAT i A beautiful article. Mens’ Cloth, Plnah, Velvet and For Cape, LADIES’ RIDING HATS! MISSES’ BEAVER PLATS, BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS! CHILD HEATS' FAJTCY HATS JlfCD CAP SI A SPLXRDID AABOKTXKX V OF Ladies’ Dress Furs! Of all styles and made np in the beet minner. Having made arrangements to be tn early receipt of all new styles, we can supply oar customers with anything they desire, on very abort notice. M’COBD, BARR A CO., septlfl Indianapolis, Ind.

GRAND OPENING, OF NEW ANDHANDSOME DRY GO CDS EVERY DESCRIPTION. r fiHE largest and most desirable selection ever bereX tofore oObred in this city, by G. G. HOLMAN, aaptl7-tf No- 3B Odd Fallows’ Hall.

THK CAKPET KOOM OF G. G. HOLMAN, IS NOW WELL SUPPLIED WITH A MAGNIFICENT STOCK or CARPETS & FLUOR OILCLOTHS OF EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY. sehUT-tf) NO. 3, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL.

YTELVET VESTS—500Rich Velvet Vests, (decidedly Y the best patterns in town,) all silk. seUing at from $0 00 to $10 00, at the Sign of the Pull Dressed Man. aeptlC D. BACON, Jr.

J. A. BAKER,

TEACHER OF

GUITAR, .VIOLIN AND FLUTE, VX71LL receive a limited nmmber of pupils, if appU-

YY cation be made sooa.

—$12 00 for quarter of M leaaona. Orders left A Ames’ or Willard A StoweU’a Music Stores,

at Ci

promptly attended to

septlTdtf

T ACK CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES—

.Li Of eve

AliOy FUnnela.

Sheeting, Quilts, Blankets, and'heu-ekeeplng articles of all kinds, just received by H jf HORN, sepUS No. 10 Weet Washington rt.

UFERIOR OHBWIMG TOBACCO?

Just received, a supply of the Southere Bell Brand. |*M J. P. POPE A CO.

ANOTHER AUCTION SALE If d Avenue, in the South-east pert of the CUx,anbdivtmon of out-lot No. M. Sale to take place on the premises, on MONDAY, the 3M> of September, at 3 o’clock, P. M. Terms of mis easy: fW W down, and $10 $0 every 3 months, with iaterest- For farther pertietuan, call septlTdtd r * > **” q M’KERNAN A EDGAR.

Tkree Years am tke Kamsme rangier BY AN EPISCOPAL MINISTER. 'T’HB Author of thfe work traveled m a Mimfcmary in X different portions offGaaouri aad Territory of Kan saa. He nsnaies only bets, bat they are of the gravest and mat startling character. tatasmen. Politicians and Christians aheatt ret and ponder well the then contained la this min am. Formic by STEWART A BOWEN. aeptZB-tt

aepOtdtf]

30 West Wa _ ^ Hi INDIANAPOLIS.

MEW MUSIC. *«-,■> [mpf tttl A- G. CBANES’

A^™^£?SJ5T nyfcM-tfl P. *. TUTTLE, 1

OUR CARPET ROOM. BEST ANW LAKCtEST HV INDIANAPOLIS. ■. A. FLETCHER A €•., No. 10, Root Waahington Street, FLETCHERS NEW BLOCK. ^roUkemSm^S^akdBamm. WeuSmmwers varicty efgrade aadriyle,aMI assortment of Anaril OH Flear CMha, Rap, Mans, Cremh erndrngaAWam.at

rkUSINESS COATS— I^Fe^ke largmtamoirt

Qty-go t

1 of Bariaem Coala in the

- Clothing Star*. D. BACON, Jr.

5 Balm at few* Mnatia*

JUST received aad wOTha aaMat^eento^eretard.

T* COBTBACTMBM.

OKA LED PROPOSALS wiU ha raaafaadat the City D Eagineer’a Ottm —ttl the Iwl Manday in Octohar, te grading Lockerbie Street. Speriflekfokh may be soon sited teas, by Mmnair WLovor Thihott A On-kStars,kmwaaa late* akkiK,KM.

D. B. HOSBKOOX,

Civil r

r«CKTH SBmY

STEWART & BOWENS, fkF Mm. atene* loot work, DKBD, jest (stem tyCaRmanasategmaeawr^

Burning Flail. A < 2’"“ I -^’ k rfvrt3.Ti«r

Van CUtr Vtuftr. teed a te* aappty ef Beteatek PmejCI egar. t. T. POP* * CO’S.

NT*

aSefntedSttte^lmtiwte*^

A 1

'' 1

PERMANENT REPUTATION!! WWrHKfiXYKK public curlrtaam la reposed, ve V W have n proof of tho oakteace of merit That such confidence k extended to the Proprietors of THE NEW YORK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE! He. 3 BATES HOC8K, INDIANAPOLIS, It evident m the tet that onr trade is daily t nr rearing.

Onr

Fall and Winter Stock ia now complete, comprising all the newest and moot Minimi inmis and fabrics oat for the Season, snd the prices are so equalized to the economical requirements of the times, that public confidence is further elicited by our ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM of business. Onr Permanent Reputation. All who have obtained for themselves a great and permanent reputation, have won and secured it by patient and persevering labor. The New York Store has won ita reputation by unfilnehing truth and honesty of purpose, with the most sincere aad devoted efforts te the people. The Proprietors have always allied proofc with professions, and the result Is, that whatever we ■tate, the Public have Implicit Ihlth in. For instance, we announce to you ve have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST,

Fashionable Stock of Dry Goods In the State.

MISCELLANEOUS.

rKteFLB ABOUT BUTINS FALL */WINTER GARMENTS ^MULD mi kUjo bwy of m^Tou jtll be ^mre of

ig e'—

Hack aad Fancy OvavOuahagr,

Bteek aad Faacv Ciotte

Jfkatefoaay Fi—B mi » maria—Cate mares; Velvet rtashaa and Gmaadier Vesting*, of which vaasa saariavlly mteriagaBths

VSW STYLES

MredvcedikthsNew Vote aad Boatoa markets. ■ark In n maamer to salt the tmte ate wishes of all. MEN AND BOYS’ READY-MADE CLOTHING of auU^MFURMlBHING GOODS uaeqaaDd by aaytfciag ever oterod bofisso la tho city, conriattag of-

Fiae Drees Shirts, all grades;

Commen^Fanc-pand Working Shirts; Silk, Marino ate Woolen Under Skirts.

ALSO:

Silk. WoaQan and Cotton Drawer*; Plate aad Fancy by roa Collars; Plain and Fancy LapCoBamf

Gloves of alt kinds;

Pkaey white mad mixed Cottok Ooukst

Merino Socks, all kinds;

Braces, French and American;

1M ditereai styles of Tiea, Stocks, Cruvata, Bovs, ’silk aad Linen Pocket HaadkerPs ia grunt variety.

For the traveler we have—

Stewte of all grade* from t$ to 00$;

Trunks, Va ises aad Traveling Baas; Sink, Gingham and Cotton Umbrellas;

Tho astonishing success we have met with by adop

enables as to sell at the ■

one to buy

ting the tew price system, eaabtei as to sell at the ■ sept-18] Oak Hall, No. fi. Bale# Hoasa.

SATXV08 BARK, tjvwmAJsrjupuitm, ijsrm. No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Boll, corner of Washington aad Pennsylvania Streets. PAYS Interest oa dopoeita (rates for 4 to 6 per cent. X m per time.) Discounts acceptable Buaiaeee paper te regular depositors, at a fixed rate. Buys aad sella Eastern Exchange, Geld aad Silver, makes colieetieas eu all poiais, without ehuige further than current rates of Exchange. Deals generally In Load .Yarrant*, aad pays prompt attention te ail matters appertaining to tke Banking Business. A. L. VOHHEBSj Presk JOS. R. ROBINSON, Cash’r.

nxrxaancu:

Winslow, Lanier A Co., New York. Robert B. Howland, New York. Matthew Howland, New Bedford, Mass. B. G. Burkham, A Co„ Cincinnati. S. A. Fletcher, Indianapolis. T. R. Fletcher. “ Daniel Wells, Jr., MUvankie, Wl*. Jro. B. Kills A Sons, Philadelphia. B. Robinson, Rochester N. Y. [sepSOdAwly

Call and you will find It is so. Reputation.

Hence ear Permanent

W. & H. GLENN,

septlTdtf

Proprietors.

Fremont is Smf«, Also BmcMsunmm. T F not, call on me, and 1 will see what virtue there ia X in Salt. 1 am now receiving twenty-five hundred barrets of Lake Salt low fer cash by wholesale. Bring on your Wheat and Flax Seed. 1 have ou hand one thousand sugar cured canvassed Hama, a large stock of Cheerje, and all kinds of Staple Groceries, Cement and Plaster, and white Sand. sepU ANDREW WALLACE. AGRICULTURAL FA1BTHK MA&IOM COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR 1 will beheld on the State Fair Grounds, adjoining Indtoaaaolte, on the 81b, 9th, and 10th days of October. 185$. AH ntriss to bt) made on the fith and 7th of October. All articles on the ground by 9 o’clock of the 8th. For farther particulars see premium Ust or cull on F. Beeler, President. HORACE FLETCHER, Treasurer. Jobs 8. Tasxisqtoii, Sec’y. [dlwAwSv

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! tiraiid Display MAGNIFICENT'NEW STYLES, OF DRESS GOODS, Uxxxlox*olcXc’xriete, dbo THIS DAY OPENING AT H. J. Horn’s. Sept 1, 18*.

RAUF CHANCE TOBUY DE Li A IIV E S! THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL BSOC?* ’S'teX’dtep New Styles ttonslin De Lames, Af Fifteen Cents pesr Ward, Ai good at was ©Ter told tv tho city at 25 ct». H. HORile

YY PRINTS, in Re: to show. They ore

nts,.we hare over beeaable

NEW STYLES And many Dress Fattens is tin Let We shnU run teem off at 8 W cent*. sopO H. J. HOBS.

HEW ARRAHGEMEMT.

'TVS Iriu c Larmbee A Cotton ia thte day

X ved by v *ual consent.

The business of the Stele Seatteei sMaa will he cakttenad by Lanabee, Bingham A Co^ ate all AM*, claims and demand* doe erte become due to Lanabee A Cotton, am reqaMfto he settled with ate paM % the new firm. W. C. LARRAMRE,

C. W. COTTOM.

ladteaapolis, Aag. 90,1884.

ny A jVNR WOR r V l IP€t VyE am noldaily receiving our Fall ate Winter

PIANOFGimSS,

MBLODHONS, i p

ASOL1CONS, ate

GUITARS

Together with a largo assortment ot mnaBar lactromeoU, and Musical Merchandise generally, to which we derira to call the attention efouold euowwaan, ate an other* who wish to purchase nay article ia oar Rte business cheap. Saner Music In an tta variety alvaya am toad, ate otto any pjitof tire couMf, free of poetefB. Ou PixihWtaned ate. repaired by an experienced workman, or taken in ey.change for new ou«k WILLARD A STOWELL, (eptia-tf] No, q. Bate Hotter

NEW CARPETINGS!

Ha J. FIORX & €0*9

NO. IB WEf.T WASHINGTON pKSrRCTW CfiJ,T in litas the

ir* lock

•«. OIK, CKiMTMB, CtTMXAKM IMAYKRIALB, AC. Y>nfcilnmlBR laa partaf on, tmnriaisat - Rate ate Imperial Three ply da; Patent Tapestry ingrain ae; Cotton aad Wool Indnlado; Hemp and Ltet do; s&SsiNksttss&tor' urem, uoKBSTiun, oeurmr Stocked Good# ha this Ban thte was ever ’-r isV to teority. sapIS K. J. HORN. “ cut ate w-ade to order.

cmr TeMxms. Tteaaymt .Orrtoa^ j rpHRTtx DapMtea 5 MA if near to the haaA a* X thnOtyTteaaaear, whomaehefo—dteaR itmx alkisoAee ia Odd PaRtera’ HaL the tnx-yayen at, City at ItehmayoBa, am napaeriRay is |a ran I to late ariMa Arir msu, at an eariy day, aa tea Haw coBtmlsu la short, ate 1 the Ctqr is ia waat af dates i mart Aa dawned* uyrm tea Tiaaaam. FRANCIS KING,

Da, RRAQOM, Jr.

* hoe *?' hh htel A JM-KilSN '

NOTICE, r ' Omen or L. A L K. K. Co.,I Lftfity©tt©n irtrfftoyhA. | A MKBTING of the Stockholders of the Lafayette A •Tm. Indianapolis Rail Road Company will be heli

By order of the Board.

WM, C. SHEKWOOD, Secretary.

year. sept5-lm

WILLARD & STOWELL,

MUSIC DEALERS Jf KBPS constantly on hand theiargest assortment of IV Pteae forte* In the Hoorier State. Also, Melo. deons, Eol icons, Accord eons. Guitars, Violins, Drums, Pifot. Music and n general assortment of Musical Mar*

ehandise. Call and see.

THE KiATKST PCMLICATIUN. ft REBN PBA8, decidedly the richest and most huYJf more us book ot the Season. Three well filled pods ” make up the dish. The trade supplied at Eastern figure*. Copies tent to any address. Address, STBWABT A BOWEN, Julyil-dtf Indiana Book Emporium.

Bryant’s Mercantile Institute!

Or INDIANAPAEM.

r T*HB object of this InatHatioa, aaits asm a Imports, ia X to afford to young gentlemen and ladies an opportunity of becoming thoroughly qualified for the Counting room and general burincaa pursuits of Ilf* on the

oet teieutitle principles.

By fimtteaching each and every pupil to write a bold gible hand; 9nctty, by teaching the science of Book-

Science of Ac

Terms of m Ml course (of8 or lOweeksJ $23 00 Term* for partial coune, embracing the practical part of Book-Keeping and business Penmanship 15 90 Terms for full eourse in Lndiea’Department..... 1) UU

Which must be pre paid or secured.

TTPN. B. Country papers copying this card for one

year and sending their paper to the Instit

ceive a Card of Admfa

tute, will re-

TUPVor further particulars, see circulars. jelSdtf T. J. BRYANT, Principal,

DRUMS! DRUMS!! TUST received at the New York Music Store, Temfj peranee Hall, n fine assortment of Baa* and Tenor Drums, genuine calf head*, bass 28 inches, waranted; will be sold at lower price* than ever before offered in this market X G. CRANE, jekl-dAwtf 30 West Washington st

GREAT SALE OF CLOT HI KG AHD GENTS’ FUKHISEDTO GOODS !

/"hWlNO to the extensive preparations ve are making Kf for tee approaching Fall and Winter Seaaon, we are now ofieri ag a splendid stock of Clothing and Genta’ Furnishing Goods, at nett cost. The re foie, for astonishing bargains, call at Oak Hall, No. 2, Bates House. ULASER A BROTHERS, JulylZdtf Proprietors. ^ P. 8.^ Strangers visiting the city, had better bear.th

WANTED TO FUJMCHLASM, 10,000 •SiKtXSS?* «. K. 'Stock; Indianapolis A Cincinnati K. R Co., 19 per cent Bond*; Indiana Central R. K. Co. 10 per cent Bonds; By WM. Y. WILEY, july 14 Real Estate Agent

RanXX Rorikd. OlTar Bran* 'WosMlmgrtvm Street.

NEAR THE KAIE ROAD. fT'HB hlghtot price in Cash for WHEAT, at all time*. 1 Flour, Con Meal, ate til kinds of Feed for sale, ate delivered to customers in any part of te* city, free of.cfoMte- _ A. CATHCAKT A CO.

DISSOLUTION OF COPAMTJ

V? SKTStSS Hon . Co., k tu. <1.,

G alooe autboriacd to coUaet all accounts due said firm. —H. J. HORN.

FIMMT PHEMIUM

GOLD MiDM. NANO FORTES. STEINWAV & SONS, VFANUFACTDREKS, 84 Walker street, near Broad1VX way, New York, Invite public attention to their newly improved Piano Fortes, with and without boa

e. n. wnLaa.

OREAT EXC ITEM ENT ** " LADIES’ FAlTCT STORE, l*e. 5 Mutm Uee***, Washington Street, 1

imdiamafgue imd -

,,OT “ « K, “*

mm (USMO^MO^OP ns i.T*rr

N. A—The largest, fieest, ate k though not twat, (Cheapest) ssea in the rity, G at the Ladies’ Fanc^ i

awortmeat eg dry goods

‘wjBBLAN A CO. DOTH AN* TOUTED Ci-OTMINO, OAK HAL.L.V teg rwatuad ai Oak BriLfrem te* printepal Houses tod vnfonaifi expressly for this market, com-tofTT-tt] No. f Bates Houe.

DAWES & SEATON/ WholiEBle Draggiata and Apothecariaa,

MOXAST HALL.

Carmor at FvmrtM amri Jefferamm Street^ 1-OUI8VIL1.E. KY. A SENT* for Jones, White A McCurdy's Thant, ate A dealers te every liasteiphoo of Daatel WravL A foil aad aamptote stock ooustantiy oa head. HT* Orders from the country, accompanied with th*

IVtitlce. Wlto^n gtro^titettoTSate i(tofoli(ttfii|ga

FAMCYf

te thia city. Also, a superior aeoonmate of READY MADE CLOTHING,

ClothRy DoaakiBa« kBSUfiEMKSANE VI

f fer Cuateu. Trod*, ate whteAtefo > of sty le*,»irpam aay va*onhlhlted

Our Goods ha itoatlta at teal

■ ONR ■

I PVMMISIURtt t re haan etaatefi vh lamera Markete, ate ant to tell at lower

attestioa of Cotta y Mac

. LAtOE STOCK OF CLOTHim, afiwa MaWhaiaanliag Goods aa lav aa any hoaa*v«OT af New Varit. DERNBAM A SIMON, EagteCtatMagifeaen. V EECEIYBE. vepaad ate Cmteidatea, by Batew rate r. HalL

•tog; by E;R» TtRWART A BOW EM.

*v j«.

* IKoIa L