Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1856 — Page 2
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1 N I> I ^ N A ^ 1 W TKUWDAY MORW^WQ, OCT. 3,
IHM
DKIIOCRATIC SOMINATIOIIB.
ikoh PIIII*IMtf‘J»
•>AME8B£CHANAN,
ron tic* P»*i*i*K*T,
JOHN 0. ItUECKINBIDOE,
or ammomy. fbr (*»ernor,
AMIINKI' P» WII«I<AII®» •! Wllll*»
/V /^*<<. Ormrwx,
iASKAM A. HAJIf 0»D, #f f»«*.
for fWrdary of Htat*, OA*l*l' Jicl'lXHKy •• far Auditor of State,
JOH* t* »«»0,#l tirmmt.
tfor Treamirer of State,
AOMM'A eontm, mt M«r***l#«i*w.
/V Attorney Genera,
ton. V. MettltAVy •* «•«*«•■••'T Hunfrintenlmt of Puiiie Instruction, Ju.lTKl * LAK<*A*il«. •« •'■»•»«
>V Or* of Supreme Court,
H BKACH
WUXI AM
ICACM, •«
ki.kctohai. ti«:kkt.
OKAHAM N. FITCH, of Caw. HAMUFX II. BUHKIRK, of Monroe. I^W. F. I’ARKorr, of Warrick.
11—S. K. Wotr, of llarriaon,
Ml—H. W. Huoar, of Lawrence.
IV— D. Jokm, of Franklin.
V— KomunoJohjihon, of Henry, VI— Martin M. Bay, of Shelby, V||—Jamm M. Hanna, of Vigo, VIII—J. S. McCi.Ki.i.ANOof Clinton, IX—OHi iir.ci* Kvkrth, of Laixirte,
X— F. y. Uandaix, of Allen, XI— H.S. Mk ki.r, of Adanw.
gl« in roles at tbo approoebing olsetior, the Black BopabUcaos bars already commenced the infamous work of M pipe laying." Large lers of outriders have already been brought into Rush County, to remain till after election, and help crush out “ Old Linetsm." They are «Bettered about in aiuada of two to a half dotsn, and are psovided with temporary employment to lull euepickm. Wa hare been informed of one ineteaee where six of tbeee imported roten are employed on a single farm, for the express purpose of aiding the Black Repubti cars in carrying the county. These * voters ’ have all made their appearance within a few days, sod since s poll of the resident voters
was taken.
Similar operations are on foot in Morgan County. We can awiure our friends that we do not state these facts without authority. Our opponents have become perfectly d< perate, and will not stop at any means, however foal, to consummate their purposes. Nothing but the most prompt and decisive measures to foil them in their iniquity, at every step, can prevent the villainous frauds
which they contempl-te.
If the Democracy do not wish to see themselves cheated out of their just and legal rights, let them make a thorough canvass of every County, Town and School District— Let Vigilance Committees and Challenging Committees be appointed, whose duty it shall be to ascertain who are legal voters and who are not, and to challenge every vote that is
doubtful.
off with safety. Let every Democrat, from now till the election, be vigilant and active wherever action and watchfulness is needed. Work, work early, work late, work all the
time.
lout, my»: l Msip,«r?Sk*t*wuAip k in this
M Ho bus • good sodoty."
What a pity it is that as much cannot te
said of the M general run" of AboBthm «poct discharge of that position gars general satis-
A. C. “
that Anas a Lausu, j
on Bolurday last, from a sudden attack of reugsriivu chills. Mt: L. was tha newly elected County Comanrioner. end in the
era who "split the ears of the groundlings” with their vituperative declamation. Judging them by their sisnarrs, one would my that they were gradustss of the school of Billingsgate, or some other institution of that dans.— Republicanism and rowdyism are cousins, at least, if thsy am not children of the same mother. The great maw of its disciples eschew decency as an incumbrance which they are ander no obligation to carry about with them. Under its baqeful influence even the pulpit has lost its former distinctive character, and become the theater of scenes that would disgrace a bear-garden. Home missionaries will be in great demand for the next year or two to be enlisted in the work of mending what the recklessness and folly of the last few months hare w* fatally marred. 0£r We present to our readers the following letter from C. E. Stuart, of Michigan, the object of which is explained by the let-
ter itself :
Kalamazoo, Sept. 27,1856.
UB.vn.KMi..N : — Your favor of the 13th was received, sod, but for absence, would have been more promptly replied io. Whether it will be poMjhU for me to leave the canvass in;this State on tbe 7th proximo, is uncerUin. But if I can it will afford me great pleasure to meet you and the sterling Democracy of Indiana, at your city, at that time. If I cannot, the loss will be
This is a work that cannot be put mine only—for the people of Indiana are too
faithful to the Constitution and tbe Union, te swerve now, when faction, bigotry and treason are banded together for their overthrow. Confident of your success in October, over all
opposition,
I am yet yours truly,
CHARLES E- STUART,
To Gordin Tanner, 1
C. F. Hooper, > Committee.
James Edoar Esq j
As a neighbor and good citizen his lorn will be deeply frit by all those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. The vacancy will no doubt soon be filled aa provided by law. ■ealSk mt UmmAAym mm* Wmrt Hamit-
Sam.
Naw Teas, Sept. 29.
The Brooklya Board of Health report seven caaea of yellow fever in that city since Satnr
day morning, induoiog - * *
Two new cams are rep
and one death.
i are reported at Feet Hamilton,
Heavy Lem My Fire. Hartford, Conn., Sept.29. Tbe buildings occupied fay tha India-rubber Belt.ng Company at Newtown, belonging to John H. Cheerer, of New York, burnt Imt Friday. The loos is $220,006. Insured for 9160,000.
Pcaasyl-vamia J^gricalimral ExhibiPittsbcrgh, Tuesday, Sept. 30. The State Agricultural Exhibition, promises to be a complete success. Three hundred and fifty-two stalls were taken up tfl ten o’clock to day. Other entries are equally promising.
MARRIED: On Wednesday morning, the lit inaL, the Kev. Took a* M. Eddy. Mr. WILLIAM A. P ATT ISON to Mia JULIA P. .MORRIBOX, daughter of Major A. F. Moaaiaoa, of this city.
jr •*»«*• Tbs Congreiiional, Election In tbs Mxtb Di»-
trist.
Tbo voters of this (the Sixth Congressional Dlatrirt) will soon have to select their Congressman. The candidates are James M. (Jkk.mu, Democrat, and John Coburn, Abolitionist. They are each regularly nominsted by tbeirYoHpcclivo partis*, u the represent!* tives of their sentiments and principle*, and whichever one of them shall be elected, will lie-looked upon as the embodiment of those views which his party advocates. The peraonal opinions of each, form, also, a part of their political character, and indicate, in some degree, whut would b« the course of policy which would govern your representative while in Congress. Mr. Coburn is no stranger to the people of Marion county. His politics and opinions are well known to them. He is, and has been, a full blooded Know Nothing. He has licon and is a Maine Law Temperance man He is a square built Abolitionist. He voted against the present State Constitution because he said it was too lilxiral to foreigners. He voted against the 13th article of said Const! tution because it excluded free negroes from coming to and settling in the State of Indiana, from other States. Mr. Coburn wa»the active editor of the Abolition, Know Nothing newspaper which was established byJ. I*. Chapman, under the various names of “Chan ticleer” ami “Republican.” Wo believe it died in Mr. Coburn's hands, or at least ho was its last reputed editor. His Maine law opinion* in favor of search, seizure, confiscation and destruction, were freely set forth by him, when he was a candidate for Senator against Judge Todd. From these facts, there is not much ditlienlty in understanding Mr, Coburn’s position and his views and feelings on the subjects which have agitated the public mind heretofore, and we may add, as an additional fact, that he is now one of the loudest and most industrious Kansas freedom shhiekers in the State, It now remain* for those who are opposed to the principles of Know Nothingism aud to the Maine Law provisions, to say, whether Mr. Coburn is the man to receive their friendship and support, or whether they will vote against the man who advocates suck laws and such measures as he does ? We are at a loss to understand how any foreigner cun sustain Mr. Corurn, after the manner in which he has heretofore treated them and their rights. On the other hand, the Democratic patty present Mr. Grr<ki,as their standard bearer, who honesty, fairly, and sincerely sustains their platform and their views, which are in direst opposition to those entertained by Mr. Coburn. Mr. Greoo is a modest, able and fearless defender of Democratic principles, and is worthy ef the vote of every Democrat in the District. He is not tinctured with any efthe tsvu of the time, but adheres to the faith of his fathers and upholds the Union and the Constitution. What Democrat will vote tor Coburn over Greoo ? Wo know of no such men.
Tbe Cry ef *'»tep Thief.”
The harping of the N. Y. Iribune, for the last week or two, about coalitions and bargains between the friends of Buchanan and Fillmore, in Pennsylvania, was intended merely to throw dust in the eyes of the people, and blind them to a true state of facts as they exist in that State. Grkf.lt raises the cry of " stop thief,” at the top of
One week ago, yesterday, the Journal published an account of “the affray” at Bourbon, Marshall county, which was a most gross perversion and exaggeration of the facts. Of this the Jiumal must have since become
fully convinced, yet it does not see fit to cor-
his voice, against the friends of Mr. Buchan- j rect the false impression which it has given
an, whilst his own friends are quietly making off with the stolen property. It has been charged, for some time pa«t, that there was a combination between tbe FnKMONTand the Fillmore men of Pennsylvania to defeat the Democracy, both at the State eleciion in October, and the Presidential election in November. There are several circumstances strongly corroborative of this charge, aside from the open and acknowledged coalition upon the State and Congressional tickets. One
its readers of a transaction which it then deemed to be of such great importance. We would respectfully ask the Journal if it wishes its readers to understand that such is to be the settled and deliberate policy which it intends to pursue? We hope that there is sufficient regard for truth and justice yet to be found among the great mass of our political opponents, to rebuke such rank deception and dishonesty as
they deserve.
of them ia than the Fremonters have not yet
made any nomination of an electoral ticket,in . , . , . .ho SUW. No 000 0.0 .u,,po.o .hot . mat- ! , “ iJ fife h,,, ' dred doll * re ,or the fir8t < * <> ' ce
J ohn W. Grnnin, the hatter, wh
of seats at Jenny Lind’s first concert in America, has been nominated by the “ working men” of New York city, as their candi-
rm* 1819.
uF
OASK OATTTAL, WTUnClAt attmtOrngOmm fammnmrr W TAMM Emorarr, DsrnuMe AMD outbuildiMMaBMfc toa j mmmm Prmmmptty P*M ia CstaB, AMD BQUI^BLY ADJUSTED. Ah^Ia—wPUnayMirebwri, Baaiing* or C«t I^wl PuiyUj K——uy ia town or conntnr, u retaa aa low aa coaaiilMt with the huard* taken, and Inland
Applicati full, authorised to ‘ Agency- [a
, whole I all Miiinrfaa connected with 11?L WM. HENDERSON
A Fans SOLD WATUH, in the rear of A Edgar's Real Estate (Mfee. with tha
1 09T, .L* MaK.
tattiaU of the awaar, ST A. K , on the oataUUof the caar, and M. J. McOu.t on the inside. The Soder will ha Uhcrell} rewarded hy iemrinf it at this odkw, or at
oBca of McKcrman A Edgar.
oct2-d2t _ _
NOVEL SCHEME!!
CAPITAL PRIZE 3,989 Prises—Lowest Prize
$40.
Mart than oat Prise to terry Ten Tickets: PRIZESGUARAHTEED.
ISKMRNta
IVKRT
RAIL ROAD!
The OXL V Ramte oitismd dsmmge of Cmrt!! x Trains Daily. (Saedeya exeeyW to 1« Main Bnvaa ad XJ* a. m, retina re Ctacftare attLOSM. ad train leaven at BjM h., arrirca at CiadBaata at 4 43 r.M. N train laarea at UJB r. M-, arriraa at Cterini at A IS a. a. Paaaeagers fnr Coiaatbea, Cteratea*. Rath I r Saw York, PoteMphta. Beltane re, Whaateftaad Zm T.He make etoee^connect!sat at CTarienaH aad go aa gaiek by this tawte aa by aay other. Ihte te the qatekate awd heatraatato PariawsdLaaington. Kt. [oetl-tf) T. A. MORRIS, PtartAtak
NEOUS.
NSW GOODS!! NSW G00D6B
A C ABB.—Tha sal A. tnhteMawdaaad
i reaaift ef
■VYIBB FALL k WINTER GAEHSMTS O MOULD are AA tnhny a* aa. Yen Whlhn aaaaaf O gittteg tha hareaaereret laahteaahAe BseA.aaa
Wtiaaar ca a* and tevora.
^ ’
JV£tF GOODS! IVICE GOO-OS!! GOOD GOODS!!! CHEAP GOODS!!!! Just received. H*dley, Hunt A Mendenhall.
OCi2-tf
BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
I Public 45.]
AN ACT to incorporate the Columbia Library of Cap-
itol Hill, in tbe City of Washington.
Bt it enacted ty the Senate and Hans* •/ Reprcsentatvee of the United Slates tf America ia Congress assembled. That James Adams as president, and Jacqueline 9. Pendleton, William H. Wintes, James A. Krown, James A. Tail,and,James McDermott, and ibeir successors duly elected o'r appointed in the manner
de-
y elected or appoinl
bereinaAer directed, be, and they are hereby made, < dared, and constituted a corporation or body politic, and in fact, to have continuance forever by 1 ie, style and title of “The Columbia Library of Capitol Hill, in tbe city of Washington,'' and by that name, id title, shall he hereafter forever able and capa-
CrEORCrlA LOTTERY! (Anthariisd by tha State of Georgia.') Fort Gaines Academy L O T T E R Y ! Glsnmm 80. To be Drawn in the City of Atlanta. Georgia, in
public, ou]
Friday, October 24th, 1856.
OX THE* PLAN OK
SINGLE NUMBERS. TT?* Purchasers in buying 10 Whole ticket* of consecutive numbers are gu ran tied a Prise of $40—Halves
and Quarters in proportion.
SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. 30*000 TICKETS - - - 3,PRIZES t PRIZES SAMOUNTING TO
*204,000:
Will be distributed according to the following Ox'isAxx.Mhl SoYx.exaa.ei
1 Prize of. fiisooo is 1 Prize of.™ LMWO is 1 Prize of. SrOfO is. I Prize of 2,000 i« l Prize of is 1 Prize of. l,"0» is 10 Prizes of. — **> are 100 Prizes of. loo are ItlU Prizes of are APPROXIMATION PRIZES.' 4 Prizes cf$I5C approxitr a'irjr to *40,
OUR CARPET ROOM. BEST AY» LAMEST IN INDIANAPOLIS. H. A. FLETCHER 4k CO., No. 10, East Washington Street, FLETCHERS NEW BLOCK. \ V'E are now racetvteg oar FaU Stock at Carpets, diff rect from Now York and Boefoa. We have every variety of giude and ftyle, a fuU assortment of A martcan and English Oil Floor Clothe, Mugs, Matts, Crumb
Cloths. <kc.
W u have on hand a Urge and varied stock of Window Furnishing Goods,
ALSO
A full stock of Brocade Damask, Embtoidend French and Oil Curtain Goods, Cords, Tassels, Plaao Covers, Table Covets, Brown and Bleached Table Linens. Hol-
land Linen, gray and buff.
We shall feel eoliged tf friends will call and inspect our new and laige stock which will be soM aa cheap aa
the
i cheapest.
•eptSS-dtf
CRANE & AMES DEALERS IN
*40,004
12,000 •-■,oep 2,Off
i,oeel
l,ik» 2JWO
DUSiU I T.'Do .
PIANO FORTES A2CI> MEL.ODEONS. 30 West Washington Street, sept26-dtf] IB IMDIAKAPOLX5.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
PERMANENT REPUTATION!! WWrKKUnnut yaUte reMSSrare te repeaad. wa ww have a proof at lha aatetaara of martt That reck euaSd—aa teavteajnrl te tha Pioprietoreof THE NEW YORK
WHOLSSALX AMD UTAH.
DRY GOODS STORE!
Ha. 3 BATM9 ■•USB. nVDIJhH APOLIS, Is evident in the font that oar Unde 1s daily iaeveaaiaf. Our Fall ami Winter Stock
■tech and fteaev Ctethm
i are esastaatty reenivtog aD tfra
■tty naalvtagt
XBW STYLlt IMktfea Bare Tort and Breton m
of whteh
tareoi Mia ARB BOYS* KKADT-BAM cumujiu of rtl Sttretetti it; cuts ffi> PURM1AH1NG GOOM naoremllA hy anythtettovot ottsied haiow la tfra wartallntt of Flaa Drem Shtota. aU gredor, Ntea Faaoy Bhirtei Common, Fancy and Working Skirts; Silk, Mortaoaaa Wooten Under Shirts. ALSO: Silk. WeaBoa and Cotton Daawen; Plata and Fancy Byron Colt is; Plato and Fancy Lap Colton; of All Fmacy while aibd mix-l CoUm SocM Moctoa Socka, all ktoda; Biacoa, Franck and Amorican; tee dlttkiant atytea of Tteo, Stocka, Cravats, Brwa, dtad Silk and Unon Pockot HandkorTs to great variety. For tho travetorwehavo—
The
dog the tew price system, e tow rates, making it an adv
^s^t-lB] Oak HaH, So. *,
wiUbyadopleBat toomma
an tags for evoty one to hay G LAS KB fr 8 ROTH* MS,
to now eomptatn, comprising aU tha ■
i aad moot
y poliut, in ver by the
style and title, shall he hereafter forever able and capable, in law and equity, to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended in any court or courts, or other pUees, and before any judge or judges, justice or justices, or
r, within the District of Co-
before any judge
other person whatsoever,
lumbia, or elsewhere, in all and ail manner of suits, mc-
pleas, causes, matters, and demands
lions, complaints pli
‘ or
lions, c of wha
eas,
i, causes, matters, am
atever kind or nature they may be, In as full and effectual a manner as any other person or persons, bod-
ies politic or corporate may or can do.
s politic or corporate may or can do.
9lt. 2. And blit farther enacted. That all and sin- _ liar tbe goods, chatties, and other effects of what kind or nature soever heretofore given, granted or devised to tbe said library, or to any persons or persons for the use thereof, or that may have been purchased for
by vi
And the said corporation
ter of bo much importance would be thus delayed, if it were not the understanding that the Fremonters are to support the Fillmore
electoral ticket, in case the State election,! ^ at0 ^ or ^ a y° r ' shows such a union necessary to defeat Mr.! Gennih is a regular
Buchanan. In view of all the facts as they exist, it is impossible to doubt that a full understanding exists between the Fremont and Fillmore factions, that the Democracy
of Pennsylvania are to lie beaten, at all haz- |, P ec ' m ^ 0 oung ards, if it is in their power to accomplish that °® C0 0 c 16 magistracy.
result. The Journol of Commerce says that Q^r The Cincinnati Commercial copies, at the following are understood to be the terms length, the Journal's account of the barbarous
beaver,” and if in-
vested with the Mayor’s baton, would make
the “ fur fly ” to a very good purpose. Worse things might happen to “ Old
Gotham,” than the instalment of such a live
of “Young America” into the
03T The Journal announces that Albert G. Portxr, who joined the Abolition party two or three month* since, after asserting that James Buchanan was the boatman that could be nominated for the Presidency, will give “bis reasons” for deserting the Democratic party, at an Abolition meeting next week. We opine that Mr. P. will not give the true reasons for his change, they being entirely of a private and not of a public nature. Twttnty-flTtt Dollars Reward. For fear that “Mariposa” may not be turned Into a "free range” for our Black Re publican friends to graze ia, they may perhaps thank us to inform them how they can make an honest penny in an honest way, provided they can bring along the “documooto/’ The editor of the Ltporte Times—thanks to that old sheep-skin wallet that he bee pitched into so often for an editor's dowry, tbe "Met six peace”—offers twenty-ire dol- ] am f*r a tattoo from tho root of tho who waa '‘shot and fell dead," at tho recent affray in Bourbon, Marshall county, and twenty-ire dollars for a lock of heir from the bond of tho man that wae “murdered aad honfUy wangled" or shopped to (flume by VbotMS inftif Wo wmmm—d to the Jtmntd tho roy filntwnl of a nnmmlltn to pm rose the “tattonr and tbe “lock of hair,” with fall .them to tho editor of the • inwrod. Migb. I apod
of the compact: “ In the first instance, it is agreed that the Fremonters and Fillmoreites shall combine to elect the Know-nothing candidates for Canal Commissioner and the other officers to bo chosen by the State at large, as also tho candidates for Congress in the districts where the Fillmorites arc strongest, and vice versa v/f ere iho Black Republicans arc strongest. If the result of the vote at tho State election justifies tho measure, it is then proposed to run a double electoral ticket against Mr. Buchanan; while, in the contrary event, the Fremonters will not run any ticket, but will support the Fillmore electoral ticket, on condition that they (the Fillmore •lectors) agree to cast their votes for Mr. Fremont, in case ho gets in tho other State* more electoral votes than Fillmore. The Know-nothings may have tho State offices with their patronage and emolument, provided as a reward for this act of liberality on the part of the Fremonters, they support the Black Republican candidate for the Presidency. It remains to be seen, whether the voters ofthe Old Keystone State will allow themselves to be driven wherever the wire-pul-lers of these two parties, for their own selfish purposes, may choose to draw them. O^rTbe National Kansas Committee say there are to-day thirty thousand “ free State” settlers in Kansas, and only about five thoueand “ pro-slavery.” What a comment is this upon the pretense which they have been setting up that the whole power of the administration and of the Democratic party had been combined with the effbrta of the border ruffians to prevent the emigration of the friends of freedom to Kansas. They have been continually telling ua that men who were even suspected of being opposed to making Kansas a slave State have been driven from the Territory, and all avennes effectually cloeed against their return. Let Kansas Committees and letter writers speak for themselves, and no further proof is required to show that these Black Republican agitators are the moetunecrupnlons set of Knaves that ever went M unwhipt of justice.” The Niffsr Tarty. In the city of New York the Black Republican party is emphatically and literally the nigger party. It is said that there, are, in the city about six thousand five hundred colored voter*, all of whom will vote for Fbcmont. This is more than the aggregate of the Black Republican vote cast at the election a year ago, in the city of New York. Unless the white Black Republican* have, therefore, largely Increased within tbe laet twelve months, they are ontnnmbered by their nigger
allies.
i Be Mares mat he snail give hie sup- Q oJfoi Mexico, Ac., are placed at the Bucmanam aad BaacxnwMB, ia mescy of that power. * * I have no heti
0^” Hoc. Dahiki. M. Baraiboba, a distinguished Old Line Whip politician of North Carolina, and Minister to Spain, flaring FiLLMoaa's administration, has addressed a letter to the floath Side (Va.) Democrat, in which ha st^lea that haahall give hie sup-
port to
the coming election, re the canfliflatea meet likely to defeat Fbmomt, aad to ba able to allay tha fanatical xtrifo, and the bitter distractions which now an happily divide our country, aad throaten tha vary exktoaeaofthe Oreretitotioa and the Unfcre. • Beecher Outdone. Wc are credibly informed thatoa Sreaday from the ragfoMcf £
robbery and expulsion from Kansas, of the poor Ritchie family, by the Buchanan men of the border. The Commercial has allowed itself to be most decidedly “sold” by following the false lights of its blundering pilot, the Journal. The editor of tbe latter sheet has been so ashamed of the silly part he performed in that affair, that he has not opened his mouth about it since.
O^yThe Black Republicans are trying to weaken the effect of F. J. Gbcnd’s speeches, by publishing a fabulous account ^pf an affair between that gentleman and Cob Benton, in which tho latter spoke in slightng terms of Mr. G. If they attach so much importance to the opinion of CoL Bknton, as applicable to Mr. Grund, why do they not let their readers know what the old man thinks of his son* in-laws’qualifications for the Presidency.— “ No more fit to be President than a child, sir—than a child, sir—not a bit—not a bit, sir.”
Was Henr^Clay m ^ 4 In the National Intelligencer of yesterday, Mr. John Barney, whom we take for a knownothing whig, is permitted* to say of the Ostend manifesto and Mr. Buchanan : “The principles there asserted by him are those of the highway robber, when he asserts it a duty, if Spain refuses to sell Cuba, that we must take possession, because necessary to onr self-preservation.” Rather than accept Mr. Barney’s version of the Ostend manifesto, let us quote the precise words of that instrument npon tbe subject brought in review. They are as follows : “After we shall have offered Spain a price for Cuba, far beyond its present value, and this shall have been refused, it will then be time to consider the question, Does Cuba in the possession of Spain seriously endangei onr internal peace and the exiatence of our cherished Union ? Should this question be answered in the affirmative, then by every law, human and divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spain, if we possess the power; and this upon the very same principle that would justify an individual in tearing down the borning boose of bis neighbor, if there were no other means of preventing the flames from destroying bis own home. Under such circumstances, we onght neither to count the coat nor regard the odds which Spain might enlist against us" Now let us Irarn whether this sentiment is peculiar to Mr. Buchanan and his associates in tha promulgation of that manifesto, or whether they are not the eestiments of great statesmen in both the great political parties into which the republic has been for many yean divided on political subjects. Ia the “Life end Speeches of Henry Clay,” by Mallory, volmne first, pages 207, 208, may be found the following presage from Mr. day’s defence of Praeadeat Madison’s seizure of
West Florida.
“It cannot bo too often repeated, that if Coke on the one hand, and Florida on the other, are in the pnressziro of a foreign marsthne power, the immense extent of country belonging to the United States, and watered by streams discharging themselves into the
xico, frc», wt—,
may Have been purchased i«r or
account ot the same, be, and the said goods and chatties, and ctaer effects, are hereby vested in and confirmed to the said corporation. And the said corporation may take and receive any sum or sums of money or any goods, chatties or other effects of wnat kind or nature soever which shall or msy hereafter be given, granted or bequeathed unto them by any person or persons, bodies politic or corporate, capable of making such gift, grant or bequest: Provided, That the goods, cbatUes, and other effects vested in and confirmed to said corporation and tbe moneys, goods, chatties and other effects which by this act the said corporation is anthorized hereafter to receive, shall not in the whole exceed the value or one hundred thousand dollars. Sac. 2. And be it further enacted. That the said corporation shall have full power and authority to make have, and use a common seal, with such a device and inscription as they shall think proper, and the same te break, alter and renew at pleasure; to appoint a treasurer and librarian and such other officers as they may from time to time deem necessary ; to assign them their duties, fix their compensation and remove him or the.n from office, and appoint another or others in his or their place as olteu as they shall think fit; to make, ordain, Lstaolish and execute such by-laws and ordinances as may he deemed useful to the said Library, and the same to alter, amend or abrogate at pleasure; to procure by purchase or otherwise a suitable place lor keeping the library open or for taking out aud returning books ; tr ftil up vacancies that may happen in their own body be
collect fim
3,000
bOO pr re rre
4 Prizes ot 123 approximating to *12,000 prize are - 4 Prizes of 1U0 approximating to. 5,UUU prize are 4 Prizes of 75 approximating to 2,'■00 ■ize are ;es of 50 app.oximauug to l,i;nO prizes are 40 Prizes of 45 approximating to 200 prizes are Prizes of 40 are
Scot)
NEW MUSIC. rUST RECEIVED,
TOST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of New Music, f I Instruction Books, Guitar and Violin Strings, dec.,
Si-dtf.l A. G. CRANES'.
die., at
[aept-26-dtf.j
prize are 8 Prize!
priz
WANTUB.
a COSI PORTABLE Dwe.ling House within two <
/ A three squares of the Bates House.
P. K. TUTTLE, Bates House.
ept24-tf]
FOR NEW, -BEAUTIFUL AND
CHEAP
3,£MO prizes amounting to —♦*04,000 | SILK. GOODS,
Whole Tiehetn S1G-J«alves .»3-U»ar- MERINOS,
DeLAINES,
rresponding with j CASHMERES,
ter* •»>*.
flan of the lottehy.
The i t
those Nui
of paper, are in one wheel.
umbers from 1 to 30,000, correspo embers on the Tickets printed on seL encircled wi'Ji small tin tubes, and placed
paratc slip
GINGHAMS,
s-u-.. - , , , , FLANNELLS, and The first 216 Pnzcs similarly pnated and encircled,are :
placed in another wheel.
tween two annu
act all business a
poration and library, agi and by-laws thereof tlurin
Provided, That no leas than a majority or me sau rectors bo a quorum to do business; that no rule, ordinance or by-law be made repugnant to the laws of the District of Columbia oi of Urn United States. Sac 4. And be it J aether ena-.ted. That an I'lectioa for seven directors oi ibis corporation shall be held on the first Moudy of April next, aud the first Monday in April annually thereafter attho library-room, under the direction of such persons as the present directors and their successors may appoint, which appointment shall be at least ten days previous to tbe day of
my happen n
elections; to levy and
ie
append
ible to the rules, ordinances
and forfeitures; and to determine upon, do and trans-
act all business and matters appertaiiiing^
ing their continuance in office
Provided, That no less than a majority of the said di
ng to Die said cor-
rules, ordi
their continuance in offi
least ten days pr
They shall also pnbiish the names of the persons so appointed to hold the election, iu some paper published in the city of Washington, at least three days previous to such elevUon's being held, Uie polls for which shall be kept open from three to nine o'clock, P. M. And no person shall be eligible aa a director, or have a right to vote for a director, who is not at the time of voting or
ivious to the day of election,
of voting <
oted for, a member of the Columbia Fire Con
vote
being vc
pany of the cit
fines, or _ _
vote either personally or by proxy, by ballot. Sac. 5. And be it farther enacted, That this act maybe repealed, altered or amended at any tima by the
Congress of the United States.
Sac. 6. And be it farther enacted. That the directoi of this library for the time being shall be responsi for the debts and liabilitiga thereof which may' created or Incurred during their respective co
scrip, or y in this
ore ble
have been
created or Incurred during their respective continuance
in office aa such directors.
8bc. 7. And be it farther enacted. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is > ereby authorized and directed to furnish to said library bound copies of tho laws of the United States. And to furnisn annually thereto a bound copy of all documents, jou: nals, laws and State papers which shall hereatter be published by
the authority of Congress.
Kar. 8. And be it further enacted. That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize the said corporation to issue any note; t ken, device, other evidence of debt to be used as a current
District or elsewhere.
Sac. 9. jfad is if/artAsrsaacted, That the debts antL liabilities of the said corporation, shall not at any time, exceed the amount of their capital, and that each stockholder shall be held liable, in his or her individual capacity, for aU the debts and liabilities ef the corporation, however incurred or c mtracted, to be securred by suit, as other del t« and liabilities in any court, or before any tribunal, having jurisdiction In the case.
Approved August 11,1856,
l Public 46.]
AN ACT to amend the charter of Georgetown, in the
District of Columbia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unitod States of America in Congress assembled, That the Corporation of Georgetown in the District of Columbia, shall have fu I power and authority, and are hereby required, to lay and impose the present year, and annually thereaiter, a school tax upon every free white ms e citizen.of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, of ou« dollar per annum; said tax to be levied aad collected uader such regulations as the
•aid corporation may prescribe.
Sac. 2. And ba it further enacted, Thai, from and after the passage of this act, every free white male citiaen of the United States, who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years, and shall have resided within the corporate limits of Georgetown, in the District aforesaid, one year immediately preceding the day of election, and shall have been returned on the books of the corporation during thayaar ending on the thirty-first day of December next preceding the day of election as subject to a school tax for that year, [except persons nen tvmpas mentis, vagrants, pampers, and perrons who shall have been convicted of any id famous crime,] and who snail have paid the school taxes due from him, shell be entitled to vote for mayor, members of the board of aldermen and beard of common council, and for every officer authorize ! to be elected at aay eieetiou under the mta ef mid corporation: Pramdtd, That if, during the year ending ou the thirty-first day of December next preceding the day of the first election after the passage of this act, no persons shall have been returned oa the books of the said corporation as subject to a school tax, then aB persona who shall have been returned on tha books of the said corporation as subject to a school lax before the day of the said first election,
aad who shall in all other resj thte net to vote, mad who shall shall he entitled to vote at the
tha passage of tom act; and tf aay person shall buy or sell a vote, or shall vote mote than ouce at any sorporattou elecUsn, held in pursuance of law, or shall give
cmwiilresfina therefor to maaayorgoods
Ution in saying, that if a parrot country will •tat* of mJtoml# and dirnder, rattwrhtg our
law*, wo
■sSttiL;
yreu w <*>•» l-ds
respects be qualified uader hall have paid the school tox, it the said first election after
or reea^wauy consideration therefor m^mamay or goods able consideration, or rate in eaastdoratiUa af suck pn>aree, he shall bo Miis iffasl forever thereafter tern Slalea for lha District of Colambto, U ahull ba too duty of reld zOoraey to proesrd a«atoataaid oOhuder or ffcadare by indictment aud trial, at to other erimtaal canes; ami tffooad guilty it shall he the duty of *e
him pay alas of not teas than tan
And b* ,1 farther eunttod. That the school —“-rassMssaa rjr*5S3 tpaamrateawtoreto
A -dad bait, l duty of Mid
llie wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from tbe other wheel. The uumberand Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience. and reelaiered by the Commissioner, the Prize be-
wu. This operation
wn out
APPROXIMATION FRIZES,— The two preceding and the two succeeding. Numbers to those drawing the first 1U Prizes, wi 1 be entitled to the 64 Approximation Prizes, according to the Scieme. 3,000 Prizes of $4«'- will be determined by the last figure ofthe numberthat draws the $40,000 prize. For example,if tho number drawing the $40,010 prize ends with No. 1, then all the Tickets where thenumberendt in 1 will be entitled to $W. If the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets where the Number ends in 2 will be entitled to $40, and so on to 0. INDUCEMENTS XO CLUES. As by this Scheme, one ticket in every 10 is ucxz.xx. txxd to draw $40, wo will sell Certificates of Pack.iges of 10 Tickets (consecutive numbers,) at the following rates which is the risk on them. All that they draw over the amount gnaranted accrues to the purchaser. Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets Sfo do do 10 Half do .U) do do 10 Quarter do 15 It will be perceived by this plan, that for Sew the purchaser has a Certificate of 10 Tickets, when if he buys Tickets he would only get for that sum 6 Wholes, thus by buying Certificates he has four more chances for the larger prizes—Halves and Quarter Packages in proper- ;
tion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS, Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately alter the drawing. ]CP Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their Post Oflice, County and State. IfT* Remember that etery prize is drawn, and payable In full without deduction. UTpAll prizesof Jl.OOOand under,paid immediately after the drawing—otuer prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office. Orders for Tickets or Certificates can be addressed either to S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga. octz] or S. SWAN. Montgomery, AU.
DOMESTIC GOODS
OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
AND GENERAL
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
GO TO
sept27-d2w.
HOLMAN’S, No. 3, Odd Fellow's Hall.
THE NEW STORE!
H. ;\. FLETCHER & C0. ?
10 East Washington street.
FLETCHERS NEW BLOCK. \V T Eare now in receipt of our Fall and Winter stock Tv of Dry Goods.' Our store is large and light, and
our stock much larger than usual.
FANCY DRY KOODS, STAPLE goods
DRESS GOODS,
OF EVERY VARIETY; Black Goods, all kinds, grades and widths, Cassimeres. Tweeds, Cloths. Satinetts, White, Gray, Yellow, and Red Flannels, Linseys, Marseilles and Lancaster (guilts. Tickings, Drills, Boots and Shoes, HATS AND CAPS, BONNETS, RIBBON “
TS, RIBBONS, Belts, silk, elastic and .....urc,, ^ las. and Carpet Sacks.
Full Kue of beautiful Embroidered Swiss and Cambrick Edging aud inserting. Bands. Flounces, Ac. Wuare the sole agents for NeweU’s Patent Safety Lamps, and keep a beautiful assortment of this article.
whii
ups, i cn io
New Jewelry.
yyt have just ruceivedand opefled a Urge assortment NKW STYI.KD JKWKL.RY, Some of the most elegant sets of Cameo, Lava, Mosaic, Coral, aud Brilliant Setting ever shown in this market. We cordially invite the public, especially the Ladies to call and examine the new style. We will sell
at New York prices. Positively. Store opposite the Wright House. octl-dlw&w4w W. H.
iep
clearness of light, economy and safety, are
not excelled.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to us, we solicit lor tbe future a continuance. We ask an inspection of our large stock. sept25-c'5w H. A. FLETCHER & CO. C. S. JlAI/fBY’S SUPERIOR BALTIMORE Received daily. Also, SMITH’S CELEBRATED Kennett Ale and Porter. By MARTIN HUG. Agent,
Indianapolis.
sept27d3m
TALBOTT & CO.
Silver Ware.
.n r E have an extra Urge supply of Sliver PitchersTV Gobblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks, Ac., dec. Also—A large lot of Plated Goods. Call and
Also—A large lot octl-dlw«Scw4w.
THE MAMMOTH HOOSIER
CLOTHING STORE! !
Sign of Full Dressed Man.
D. BACON, Jr r - - - Proprietor. YMTHE Proprietor of this well known Establishment, JL having just returned from the Eaat with the large.i Stock of Goods in his line ever brought to this city, respectfully solicits a continuance of patronage. Has
Stock comprises every variety of
and all otherpersons in want of a good Watch at a low HATS, CAPS. TRUNKS, kC. price, will find it to their advantage to call and exam- I His stock of Furnishing Goods is very extensive,among ine our Urge stock. Remember the Big Window, oppo-: which will be found every style of Plain and Farcy siie the Wright House. W. H. TALBOTT & CO. .'shirts, Under Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Cravats, Handker-
octl-<t2w<fcw4w. ! iliiefs. Suspenders, Hose, dec.
The Celebrated French Traveling Shirt, So invaluable for Railroad Men and others traveting, will be found in his establishment. Also a superb assortment of Silk and Lamb’s Wool Undershirts, of a
and see; at
W. H. TALBOTT dt CO.’S.
Gold and Silver Watches. YSTE can beat the Western World on Watches, for Vv qnantiiy, quality, style and cheapness. Webs over twenty different grades, from the finest English
Chronometer to <
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
1VE GOOD JOURNEYMAN TAILORS, at No.
JAMES HALL-
CUVE GOOD JOURNEY I? 2, Odd Eellow's Hall, by
octl-d3t
Members of the Bar, is called to this Work, with
idence that if “’ " ‘
id adapted* to the prei in the minor courts
, is
confidence that it will be found complete,.:nd accurate
esent wants of Officers of tin
Hew and Valuable Law Book.
W. H. DERBY & CO., Law Booksellers and Publishers.
145 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI,
Have just Published, in one Urge 8vo. volume,
JIcDonald’s Treatise:
A Treatise on the Law relating to the Powers and Da-
lles of Justices of the Peace and Constables
IN THE STATE OF INDIANA: At'ith practical forms and essays on various titles of
" the Common Law. By DAVID MCDONALD.
'J'HE attention of Magistrates, Officers of Court, and
eoi
Law,In t&e minor courts of the .Stale of Indiana. | The work ia formed upon the plan of the “Ohio Treatise,'’ by Jos. R. Swan, recently issued by the same publishers; with which admirable work It will favorabiy compare, in point of thoroughness and conciseness
of detail, aad authority and precedence of practice.
AU eiaiaea of Officers of Law in the State of Indiana will red it a convenient guide in the performance or their various official duties: and to the profession gen-
erally, it will prove convenient and useful.
The Work embraces the btatutery Laws ana the Dectsions of the Courts or the State upon the following
subjects:
Office of Justice— Election—Bond—Jurisdiction—Security for Coeta—Parties to ConUacta—Parties to Actions—Process—Pleadings—Trial by Jury—Trial by the Justice—New; Trials—Judgments— Docket and Files
Tnuwcripu—Aekaowiedgand Principals—Apprentito—Fees and Costs-Appeals
j ——Executtoae, etc. Price—Single Copuw, $4-5U; which will be seat by Mail, prepaid, for fr&OO. Five copies to one Address will M sent for $9M*, <* Ten copies for S3SJ».
ocU-d3t
of SUk
very superior quality. Particular attention ia called to his] PINK BASTEKN MADE CLOTHING!! From tha celebrated manufactory of D. Devlin A Co., New York, whose garments for style, make and qaality, are unequaled by any other establishment JTJ’Persons desiring a superior suit of fashionably made clothes, can, by calling at the Hoooier Clothing Store, have their measure taken and sent on to D. Devlin A co.. New York, and the order returnedTn about
as short tin e as Don’t forget
CLOTHING STORE, No' 59, Washington St, septlfidtf Indian*polls, Ind.
they could be made ap in the City. : the Sign. MAMMOTH HOOS1RK
Ttoree Years mm the Ham area Bur dug.
BT AN EPISCOPAL MINISTBR.
-T'HE Author of this work traveled as a Missionary in A different portions of Missouri and Territory of Kansas. He narrates only fheta, but they are of the gravest
and most startling character.
Statesmen, Politicians and Christ ens should read aud ponder veil the facts contained in this volume. For sale by STEWART dt BOWEN.
septlt>-tf.
T® CtINTHACTOKffi.
O BALED PROPOSALS will be received at toe City O Engineer's Office until the first Monday in October, for grading Lockerbie Street. Specifications may be seen at said office, by Masonic Hall, over Talbett to Co.’s Store, between 1 and 4 o’clock, P. X.
D. B. HOSBROOK,
sept22d2w Cirri Engineer
PUIKTH SUPPLY aT STEWART 4* BOWENS, d'uV Mrs. Stowe’s test work, DIED, ; ust received.— AF Call at once an«' get a copy. [sepfSS-tf
BIVALVES! BIVALVES! C. 8. HAL.TBY’S Baltimore Shell and Can Oysters! Rretowd Daily, by toe American Express, at Olty TYtThi-rim Saulooxx, la Basement orthe Wright Boose. LOUIS EPPINGER.
octl-d3m
HirMTTTOK BALE.
BY WRIGHT A MONTGOMERY, ATJOTXOgaTgElFKS.
T Iff KEY will offfer for sale at Asrtioa, in his
Vs VTarerooss, a general assortment of CHAIRS AND FURNITURE, Qm. flatarflay tha 4th day Calabar,
Aad salt— from day to-daP until *09 M tsaod Per his irMrei that n reamfoctmr to IndtonspolU rennet any astotoanee frem the property bolder* or batttoMi men to Mptorongh aspect*! premare, though tre ttrttom loot to atoned in good property as sccun
Ham m ffpsr mat, hottwo
Burning Thud. A c r st*” “ wJ ’ ‘“‘AnRSiTiar’ sept-S-tf
Pure Cider Vinegar
JUgT remlved afreto sappijaff *
i Purs Ci*
p. porn a co’a
» HISTORY e* toe Sir A or Restrictfou to toe t st [ssfuetri
animnatiL ,• i FRESH supply of Vecefcoy and Scotch Santt, Jus A veeatved and for sale, aS septoS-tf J. P. POPS k GO’S.
I vrums: drums : drums::: LI BUSS Drams from $12 to HDfr ■
5 to Sfffit at
A. 6. CRANK’S
Nsw York Mmto Stars.
F^cases assorted fancy Cashmeres, asw stylus. Just received aad for sate hy JAMES LOW ffi CO, spaud-Aw 41- Main street, Loatovffto, By.
Y>LAID JACKONBTTS— J ksssssplrid laahnaetm, directjaapartattoa: 1 ease plain do do do Jastssastreaaadfor mla by JAMBS LOW dt OO-septffT-dtow 4® Main street, Lsstsvtlte, BvWAXTKH. jpKHJKecfive geod^Psatokma amt Coal msjtorsb ‘“'V ** T.'mjfcsWeW,Xanhrm Talbot, eeprf-v . mWwimtostouffi.
miiiiiiLiimm and fabrics out for the Season, and the prices are so equalized to the economical requirements of the times, that public confidence is further elicited by our ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM ot business. Our Permaneit Reputation AU who have obtained for themselves a great aad permanent reputation, have won and secured it hy patient and persevering labor. The New York Store has won its reputation by unflinching truth aad honesty of purpose, with the most sincere and devoted effbrta for the people. The Proprietors have always allied proofs with professions, and the result is, that whatever we state, the Public have Implicit fhlth in. For instance, we announce to you we have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
WANTEB TO PC Ml? HA SB,
Fashionable Stock of Dry Goods 10,000 “vST^rrett* Rich-omi k.h.
In the State.
Call and you will find it is so. Reputation.
Hence sur Permanent
W. & H. GLENN,
sepUTdtf
Proprietors.
PUBS, AC l
HATS! CAPS! SILK HATS! “GRNIN’S OWN,” “ LEARY’S BEST,” “BEEBE’S LATEST.” FRENCH SOFT HATS! Of every shape, variety and color. THE 8T. NICHOLAS HAT ! A beautiful article. Kens’ Cloth, Plush, Velvet and For Cups, LADIES’ RIDING HATS! MISSES’ BEAVER PLATS, BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS! CHILDREJrs' TAJrCY HATS AJfD CAP St a spLExniD amoRTaxsw or Ladies’ Dress Furs! Of aU styles and made up In the beat manner. Having'made arrangements to be In early receipt of all new styles, we can supply our customers with anything they desire, on very abort notice. M’COBD, BARR A CO., septlfi Indianapolis, Ind.
GRAND OPENING,
or
NEW AND HANDSOME DRY GO CDS,
EVERY DESCBIPTIOH.
r pHE largest and moat desirable selection ever hereA tofore offered iu this city, by _ _ _
septn-tf
G. G. HOLMAN,
No. 30 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
THE CABPET ROOM OF G. G. HOLMAN, IS NOW WELL SUPPLIED WITH A MAGNIFICENT STOCK CARPETS & FLOOR OIL CLOTHS OF EVERY GRADE AND DUALITY. «ehtI7-tf) NO. 3, ODD rSLLOWB’ KAIL.
NEW ARRANGEMENT. PHB aka. c Larrabee A Gottorn is tote day diaselL ved hy ar- ‘nol consent. The buatoeai of the Stale Sentinel office will be eoatinued by Larrabee, Biagham to Co.; aud ell dates, claims aad demands due or to become due to I area hoe to Cottom, are required to be settled with aad paid to the new firm. W. C. LAKBAbJCE, C. W. COTTOM. Indianapolis. Aag. 26, ISfiff.
PIANO FORTES. YY 7K are now dally receiving our. Fall aad Winter
W stock at
PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS, AOL1CONS, and
GUITARS.
Together with a large assortment of imalter lashrwicnls. and Musical Merchandise generally, to wteeh we desire to call the attention of our old customers, and all Others who wish to purchase aay article to ear Mae
it bunineftft che&D.
Shoxt Mcsic in all its variety always mot to aay *
otto My yytol too couatoyfoso^of p
raoahsad,^d aa exporisfreed
sept 18-tf]
WILLARD to STOWKLL, No. 4, Bates Heato, Wuhtogloa d
NEW CARPETINGS!
DKSPBCTPVIAY invites the a
IV kespsresad etosi»,to Ms asm emdswtoeelve stock
' AMrlS Wl!5SSk Oil, CfotoTHra. CURTAIN MATKR1ALN, dhC. Tfco following tea parte( oarasMrtmffiftl . :iesby'BTapestry Eremite Carpet:
Royal HedriBoa Velvet det Extra aad Imperial Three ate do; Puma! Tapestry lugwls <te; CoMoa aad Wool ladxffiadat '
Hemp aad list do;
viifrtee tom
Atea, Caatoa aad Cocoa go.*, Shades, Carteto Cerates, toe, LABOBST, BJCN2ST |AXD OKEAnsr to Of Coeds la this Baa tote was wee IraroM to city. seplB B. J. HORN.
cmr taxes.
sOvvics, )
Tu^a^Mtiret^dM^M^^oTia the heads 1 the Cay Treamrwr, who amy be feoed at alf
at tus office in Odd Fellows’ Hail.tt
the City of Indian**.?*:; coll snd^tu^thcu to meet the demand
the tax-payees at, -- \iy re wee stall to
oils, ere ru
L, sad iteTctte te to waste a< fo ‘■-“•'Sffiezuo.
CWtlLMH
JRNISH15G GOODS.—Bvery
be red te toe Rga of the FOB Deemed Man. I eegUfftfl D. BACON, Jr. A
m mmwm_w PMtoWMi
NOTIC'R.
Ornce eel* to L R. R. Co.,j
lafoyetto, ledtoae \
A HBBTING of the stockholders of the Lafo^TOe to the Office oflhe*Company,in LafoyeSte^oa Monday tho •to day of October, lre*>, at 3 o’clock, P. M.,k>r "■ pose of electing a Board of Directors for too
aeatejm
By older of too Board.
WM.C. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
WILLARD A ST0WE11, HI SIC DEALRKS KBPS rnastaetiy oa hand tho largest assortment of IV Fiona FVrtes in toe Booster Stole. Also, Metodsoas, Eoiicoes. Accordeoas, Guitars, Violins, BremSi Fifos, Music and a general assortment ef Mas teal Herehaaetee Call aad sse.
THE foATKNT PCKLlCATfiON.
I BEEN PEAS, decidedly toe richest and mam ho. T moroua hook of the Season. Three well filled pods ” make up the dish. The trade supplied at
‘ pies seat to any address.
ART to BOWEN.
Eastern figures.
Address, JulylLdtr
STKWi
Indiana Book Emporium.
Bryant's Mercantile iBstitatfr I OP INDIANAPOLIS. r T'HK object of tola Institution, aa Ua nam »importa, ia A to aflbrd to youug gentlemen aad ladteo aa opportanity ot becoming thoroughly qusdified for the Countlag room and general business pursuits of life on the most scientific principles. By first teaching each and every pupil to write e bold legible hand; Xndly, by teaching toe science of BookKeeping, by double and single entry, as practically applied to every department of busiueas, together with Lectures on the Laws aad Customs of Trade, aad the Science of Account#* Terms of a full course (of8 or IU weekeO$33 M Terms for partial course, embracing the practical ' part of Book-Beeping aad business Peamaaship It SS T crass for full course In Ladies’ Department. lira Which must ba pre-pald er secured. irpN. R. Country papers copying this card for oae year aad sending their paper to the Institute, will receive a Card of Admission to the full course. TTT’For further particulars, see circulars. Jettdtf T. J. BRYANT, Principal.
DRUMS! DRUMS!! TUST received at toe New York Music Store, Tea. tf pc ranee Hall, a fine assortment of Base and Tenor Drums, genuine calf beads, b«a* 38 laches, waraaied; will be sold at lower prices than ever before offered ia this market. A. G. CRANK, JeSl-dtowtf 30 West Washington st.
GREAT BALE OF CLOTHING ' AID GUTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ! /"V WING to the extensive preps rations we arc making \J tor toe approaching Fall and W inter Season, we are now o to ring a splendid stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at nett coat, Therefore, lor astonishing bargains, call at Oak Hall, No. 2, Bates House. O LASER to BROTHERS, iuiyl2dtf Proprietors. P. S. Strangers visiting the city, had better bear.to la mind.
Stock;
Indianapolis to Cincinnati K. R Co., 10 per cent Bonds! Indiana Central K. R. Co. 10 per cent. Bonds;
By WDs. Y. WILEY,
July 14 Real Estate Agent. HISS4MXTIGN OF COPAHTNEMBRU*. npHE Copartnership heretofore existing between H, L J. Horn and Levi Moser, uader the name of H. J.
Horn to Co., te this day dissolved.
Ihe business will hereafter be conducted by H. J. Horn, who will pay all debts against said firm aad who
te alone authorised to collect all accot
aagkS-dtf]
accounts due said firm.
H. J. HORN.
J. X. whxlzji. a. eiLLieax, GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT THK
LADIES’ FANCY STORE, No. 5 Bntet Mouse, Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
jpHRST ARRIVAL OF FALL* WINTER GOODS,
received by Adam’s Express.
MR OAEBS^F^GOODS^Or TBS LATBXT UR selections of Bilk, and Cashmere Robes, are V/ superior to aay ever brought to this city, aud cannot be equalled by any other establishment. Our assortment of Plain, Field and Fancy Striped Bilks ie most beaulifhl. New and handsome styles of Jaconet, Swim and Lace Collars and Sleeves. Also, full sets, very rich and new patterns. Ribbons and Bonnets, all new styles. Shawls, Mantillas and Cloaks, t irect from Parts; and many other styles of goods, w hick we have
A time to ennmerante in this card.
N. Be—The largest, finest, and handsomest, aad last, . .. • . ' - — assortment of dry goods
“Store.
WHELAN to CO.
HOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, OAK H A L. L.. T>ART1CULAK attention ia respectfully solicited to X the splendid aud largo assortment of Boys’ Clothing received at Oak HaU, from ihe principal Houses East, and manufoctnred expressly for this market, comprising everything, from the substantial School Suit, to toe most fluhlnable. GLASER to BROTHERS, augST-tf] No. 8 Bates House.
though not teasel to the city, teat the
■augJUdtf
(Cheapest) asst Ladles’ Fau^
DAWES & SEATON, WhrittflU Drogguti and Apothecariro, MOZART HALL, Cermer off Ftemrtte auasl Jeffferaon Btreets, laOUISVILi.E, KY. A GENTS for Jones, White to McCurdy’s Turn, aad xA dealers in every deacriptton of Dental Wares. A full and eamptote stock constantly oa hand. If r* Orders from toe country, accompanied with the money, will receive prompt attention. mylfi-dly
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Ctrarad Display MAGNIFICENT NEW STYLES, OF DRESS GOODS, InkloxrolcYrarBraro P «D>o« TMIR DAY OmiMG AT
Sept. 1, IBM.
■ a J. H<
RARE CHANCE TO RU Y D E LiAIIVESX
THE SUBSOBIEER WILL SELL 8000 'VffbRrclro,
New Styles Mouslia De LaiAes, Firteea Cents per Yard, As good as was ever sold to the city st 33 eta. septl. H. /. HORN.
KANT DAHK rHINTE. YY7E have Jute received the best case ef DARK TV FSZBTS, to Reffreaato, we have ever been able to show. They are NEW STYLES
And many
Dr«ra Psttenu im the L*t. We shall run them offal 8^ ceate. sepU H. J. HORN.
to Btoffw, mlffm Bmel
I!* J. horn & co^
NO. 10 WEST WA8H1SGTOS STREET, tofftete off Lake toH tow for «-k^wte>foreto — -— — - - — - .. -■ — ra y^v w^res na« r iaz a«eu. iHvwM^raw
sugar cared sea vs—oil items, a teys
stoek eff Cheese, and all k tods off Staple Gnoesrlse,
mete aad Plaster, aad while Send.
ANDREW WALLACE.
Notice.
TRTEtake ate—ee to tofotmtogoaf fries de. red era ** tomersiagoaeral, that wearela roceiptof atoffTO
' teteffial
fahcycA riectodezH UthteettyH UREADY
rlbr Cumem iffte affstolea, , a superiors MADE
iAN»rHrriii«s.
,end wteeh.todu aasy^etextetetod CLOTHING,
► to this stiff. Itowttetoea LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING. ■mill daf Eagte Ctotitiag RtoffSb YURT MKCEITRHTto Dtps I h .re Freremte to. Cretodeim, >y Eraito mto P. Bate. DMuti D teureH.1 j Htutj WRteres Itertiti Deed, A Tate off the Crete Dtereal frsmmp; hy H.
RTEWAIT to BOWEN.