Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1856 — Page 2
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J, Edct«>m or TAX 8c*ti*kl:
Bj n fortunHe gift of nature I find aiy»«1f
*«»•" k »i»urk**.««. '^r l “ L ~ 4t T h*T0 waited until tho ootlra oodM of com- W,l<n ^ olT<, 1,0 t “ n “*
poaition, bocouM tho iwoplo tbero art Maid muniootiona from fbo pon of 44 W” which i* * -. - r . * ^ at)t1y ^^0 11.000 .IroadypohHah-
ad, ahould ha to appaofod. Thoa if, oaa
___ otd farmer*, and cKooto fo rota atoidfly tha %i tttt or «nr« f "Stefawinr 7 ^rvTuy I Domocratio Uftion ttokot Id proforoaoo to •
10 WKKKI.Y axan^KL
,VWV Vi * HF® ** o i##*foioo*aooMiiM'o*#««o • W 9maaaO a4<tet««a1 ***»» •*" indTanapo liI ’ MONDAY MOHNINO, NOV, 34,'lftS6
Too Jlf 000*0 fort of tho Mow torn * orate Tho Mow York Horald, * fow doja oinco, pOWiohod ono Of 1U uoually tending do* oclopmonUjrhioh oorvod ito turn aa a “nino daya* wondor*' to all tho Black Ropublir&n Jotirnalo of tho country, Tho "damning plot" which tho Horald affoctod to harodiacovorod waa no mofo nor lo«a than a conooriod movomont among a norteiu ola« of politician* of tho Houth to oontrol Mr, Buchatian’a adminiatration of defoat hia olootion. Tha procor# waa to wldroM to Mr. Buchanan a lattordomanding of him auch pladgea >* wore fully up io tho mark of the Southern Nnlliflora on tho alaTcry <|ueation, or in caao of hi# refnaal to giro auch pledger, to cauao a anfficinnl numhor of tb# doctoral rote to bo caat by lha oloclora or. tho firat Wodnoaday in l)ooornbor, to lio girrn to aorno Sothorn man, to carry tho election into tho llnoao of ftepro aentatifoa, where auch nn excitement would »>e created aa to rrarilt in the abrupt dilution of Oongrotw, the auaponaior. of the (iov* ernrnont, the oocoaalon of ti.o Southern Htntoa In a body, and that Woody Hoftthom confoderacy which ia to Ihj the rnillem.luin of their
hoj^ia.
Tho dcaign of thia atartling diacloanre waa aimply, of courao, to r.perate uf^u the already too much exaapeiatod and etcited feeling of the Norjth, and to »<ld now atrength tea party which hue proclaimed In advance that tho aoctional warfare of the proaent campaign ia to \m renewed and releiitlnaily waged in the campaign of 1HW. The deaign, howofer, failed of ita aoeompliahment. Kvory l)ernorrnt treated it aa a " hug boar,” and auch a " bug boar" a* none hut the corrupt and in* aimn loarlnra of tho Mack llepnblican party and their confederate* could he guilty of getting up, Theroonatrona production fell atillh<»rn from their handa. It did not oxolt# even a nowipapor pnragraj>h among those whom it WHS expected to excite with indigna tion and atnpefy with aeteniahmnnt. Northern Democrala know their Southern brethren too well to auapeot for a moment, that they were Ui li« tricked out of a triumph which they had jointly achieved upon iaauoa common to both aectiona of the Union, They knew that a* aoon aa thia atartling diacloanre of the deaigna of the "Southern Nullifiefe" could travel back to Richmond, Virginia, the point at which it wee-protended to have originated, it would receive the brand of falsehood. Such has been ita fata, The Richmond Krupiirer,
apeaking of it, aaya :
It ia hardly neceaaiiry to add that thi " a'nrtling" revelation ia utterly and entire]' faNe—l.dae in ita atatoment of circmn»tancA<* nml false in ita representation of the spirit oi
Mouthern 1) mooracy,
The Demo' racy of the South attested their confidence in Mr. Buchanan by a unanimity of support which they never before extended to any candidate of the party. They under stand him, and he tiuderafanda them, They know that (lie rights of the South nrc secure in liia hands ; and he knows that they mean to sustain his Administration zealously ami in good fnifh. tfe will redeem the pledges of his nomination, and repay the obligations of bia election. I hey will demand nollaing of hia Administmtion whicli is not consistent with the principle* (>/ 'the platform, and tho complexion of hia puhlie life, Thair reciprocal confidence la proof against the insidious suggestions of Black Republican malice; end any calculation of party policy, based on the assumption that the Bout hern Democracy mistrust. Mr. Buchanan, will betray ita folly
in an abortive result. *y ...»
p.^T’As it is diffiiuilt to le.rn an old dog new trloka, so It Is n hard matter for the "R< • publican" p per* to forego their rallying appeals to their brethren everywhere "to come up in oneaolld and overwhelming phalanx" to the support of Fremont. Their old editorials, with "the fourth of November next ’ changed to iHtiO, are iigain being dished Up tn tluir readers as frcalt tit bits of rare excely I mice, If the rank and file of the party have not a taste that can, under no circumstances, be palhid, we m»y—look out for a geucrsl rotehlng of the groat abolition stomach, prodim .1 by thia const intdosii.g against the calls
<1 tei *oti and nature,
11 one were to |oi>k through the columnsOl the more ardent and excitable <i|'the aboli* tiou organs, he would suppose that we were on the eve of a nio-t Important and decisive contest at I lie ballot bo*. Boor iiiimiHn.fs—they don’t know that the thimble riggers of their party who set Kromonl on hia pins in the Philedelphix Convention five months ago, without regard to the wishes and feelings of the great masses (if the party, will just Ml regardleasly set him down again five months or forty-five months hence, if it la for their interest or policy to do an. Mer. who recognise a "higher law" In everything whenever it suite thahr con* vanumot or conactenco* to do so, will pay hut little regard to the sickly atnff t« profusely generated in the editorial sanctum and the club-room. A shake of tho finger from Paword, Weed, Thud. Stevens A Co., will send every puppy who Is now burking ao lustily for Fremont and Freedom back to his kennel whimpering like a dog with * tore
ear In fly-lime.
Old Borka tad Old Hickory. \V* oopy tha following from tho Beading,
P*, Oaiette:
"Whet, the people of Bsrk* eooMy, years sgo voted for Aodroir Jackson, they snpp<irl ed the me*, emi not» mere name. Thereffite, when the know nothing convention at Philadelphia nominated Fillmore and Dnnelaon, siel proclaimed the! old Berks would now have another eppunaa.ty of voting for ’Au l drew Jokaon* they miatook ih* petmli whuee fancied credulity they delighted to. make eporr of, Berkacouuty waa not tube imteiend Ufa. by a name, even though one bora it whoa* near relationship to the Andrew Jwkaonot her former devotion would hev« been, Under other circumstances, a pat*port to her eonfideiiee and affection. In the whole county of Berk* et the late election the electoral ttehet representing Millard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Ooneleon reeteved but 804 votea. After this, we would reaped fully suggest to our dash lautern brethren throughout the Uniog whether It k noiMme to abandon the stele teke which they have boon to the habit of tetling for so many yean, that lha democracy of old Berks still vote at all
leek Republican tNaWntoo ticket They o, {unlike the tebeming, time-aervieg, .noney-maklng Van beta la the north part of that State, and are not "blown about by ev-
ery wind of doctrine."
The Obioago Tnbwae piteboa into this portion of tb# State et et awful rate becauae
ftdl<
t did not vote for Fremont, to wbieh tho St. Louie Kepublioaa, an Old Lioe WUg paper,
replies:
lathe!
an nrtfole ova
whole, the eeriea should eppeer open to fair criticism, he oould We ** pitched in" without aubjectiog himself to the eospiekm of
unfriendly eagerneiM.
fy eagernew.
In eentml and sootbem Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ibdiane, Hllncu and Iowa, tbo fugitive ■lave law is nominally approved by the greet body of tbo individual members of the Re-
Tk./ bn, thair Khuoli ml chnxsbo in P>«7- To wcomrood.1. thS, th.lr shandsneo. Their indnatry freighte daily. brethren they might sey this, that, or the the can of TIHnols railroads, enriching Chi- other thing as to their disposition to render
personal aid In its enforcement; hat they are
cars of HMnols railroads, enriching Ch cago merchants. Their trade augments the profits of Chicago trafleers, and among them are swerms of agents soaking to divert to the Lake city the produce of thousands of agricultarlsts, in return for Which sro asnt baek degrading picture* of their political, social
and morel condition.
If the Tribune were not blinded by it* pitiable rags, it would see, too, that In deal* mg its blows, it strikes a portion of the State noted for Ita literary, social and religious advantages. The majorities for Buchanan come up from the counties of tho Militury Tract, aa well as from Kgypt. The flourishing, populous, thrifty, long settled counties, where schools and academies and churches abound, by the admission of the Tribune, contributed to the defeat of Mr. Fremont. Black Republicanism waa weighed and found wasting in the citie* whore chnrches stand ilraovt upon every corner, and aekool honaea are In every ward. Quincy and Adams counties, Jacksonville and Morgan counties, Hpringflsld and Sangamon—tho countlaa within which intellectual and moral culture, literary and religious advantages, have attained an elevation, and a general diffusion, ui comparison with which, in proportion to population, Chicago ami KoftWn Illinois have nothing to boast of, and from which they have much to iearn; those, by large majorities, put tho stamp of reprobation on Black Republicanism, resisted every cajoling appeal, every fallacious argument addressed to their intelligence, and conscience and passion, rejected John 0. Fremont, and voted for Buchanan. Fulton, Peoria, Tazewell, Mason, Adams, Bro” i, McDonough, Tike, Hhuyler, Sangamon, Morgan, Greene—to say nothing of others, their peers in everything of which counties should bo proud—a region where common schools are liberally supported, whore the gospel is intelligently preached—where the people are educated— where honest industry is encouraged—where ’ooTi uro patriotic Irotn principle—whoro newspapers are well sustained—where literature is patronized, and (lie higher seminaries of learning reflect lustre on tho Htate—whore genuine philanthropy and gospel benevolence bring forth bonign mpts—4)ioro James Buchanan received the highest mark of approbation from tho people of that region, and will take tho Presidential chair with their cordial
consent.
The district, crowded with college* and seminaries for young men and young women tho vory centres of educational influence, and the very /on of gospel raJioncoin Illinois, by majorities transcending the highest expectafioos of the party, Sustained James Buchanan, and reprobated John C. Fremont and his
cause/'
Tho mason why the people supported
little prone to telk about it, for tbe reaeon tbet they know thet the membert of tbeir party differ widely in the premise*. But io ell Mew England aod Mew York, end lo tbe northern sections of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois end lowe, the individual members of tbe Republican party are of the etripe deecribod In tbe article of " Young America." They refuse to join with their brethrea of the moderate school in ignoring so much of tho late Fremont platform aa excludes new sieve State* from admission into tbe Union. They practically nullify the fugitive slave law—cannot be readily drawn into an admission of tie abstract Justice, even as a dead letter—openly don ounce the constitution because ft does uphold slavery, or deny its obligations, alleging that they conflict with a "higher law"—and solace themselves by abusing slaveholding aa " the sum of all villainies/’ and slaveholders as •* enemies above all other men and they either boldly advocate, Or covertly bint at the subjection of the Southern States, as their ultimate intent, end other kindred ideas equally treasonable. Now the article of "W,” criticised by "Young America" was written for publication in the Indiana State Sentinel, which paper circulates among, and is principally read by tbe inhabitants of cefitral and southern Indiana. It was in the hope to show to well intending Be publicans of tho moderate school the tendency of Republican heresies, in their mildest form, and to convince them that ere long no moderate, conservative man could remain in the Republican part), that "W" wielded his pen. "W" does not believe in writing or spoakiag at people who either cannot or will not hoar, or heed him. Ho writes and sometimes speaks to them who at least can hood and listen, and so may be convinced. To write at people may get the writer fame. To write to people is the way to be useful. "W"i* willing to compare antecedents with ‘Young America/'and let the public judge, which is the "old fogy." Let the proper names of "\V" and of "Young America" be published, and it will turn out to be a matter well known that "W" was about fhe first to advocate the annexation of Texas, against tho remonstrances of old fogies, and throwing
Jsmos Buchanan in preference to John C. | dust in tho eyes cf tho then ejlitore of the
T. C. WSMMVB, ATTORNEY AT LAW » »<U wpwlla, tm*. orncx—!■ Have- M »»<■—i «oor, w«atamos Street, saemtatoor (row Maw. re. Rev. 28. dlylj
WANTED—Bye i r I mm Io imam «*» • fere tail
gratification of Ita author or autbors, aad e»-
peciaRy ie thts the caee when it ermsee foom j treiRSt. agsii m ,
•o maan and contemptible a source aa tbe col-
umoa of tbe Indiana Journal. All who know I >•*•**.<*?<
from
irom j rriHcm mm* m tm mm hi the cilf or wmj
Fremont is thus given:
James Buciianen, nn eminent and tried -tatcsmaii—tim candidate of tho North and -i. ii'h—the National man—tho friend of the ■In Union—tho representative of the Conii iim ami tho Union, tho onorny of fanat-
Btate Sentirifl. It will also turn eut that he never gave over that endorsement of silence to tho "Wilmot Proviso" doctrines—notoven when endorsed by the resolutions of the Indiana State Convention; but now, and at all
and agitation, and treason, theoretical proper times, and in all proper places, de-
nounced the same. Can "Young America' 1
say as much?
If tho remaining contemplated articles of "W” over appear in the Sentinel, fow will be found to dubitate the youthfulness of his Americanism, in reference to the progress of Territorial acquisition, and tho consequent total rout of the bigoted and puritanic instincts of lato and at present seeking to grasp universal power, Htato and National.
PHILO W.
, or ticHl, wse the candidate on one side, pledge I to sustain the Constitution, and administer a jiiat government with an eye single to tlie honor and welfare of tho Republic. On tbe other, an adventurer—a topographical engineer—a riiafi without any antecedents, affording a pledge of Competency to administer the complex affairs of n vast nation of 30,* 000,000 of people—a representative of a section and of seotiomil ideas—tbo ex]>onont of a party rabid with hatred of the South, and furious wiih determination to apply cocrsion to tho Houth na soon ns they attained tho power-—a man in whom every presage of tur-.
moil, and internal convulsion, and oxaspern- ^ l,t M>eIndiana stito Wsntlael.J ting rule and final disunion was concentrated. Mkssrs. Kditobh :—There has been much \\ hi eh will you take? said about, Indiana having so nobly redeemed This w,w the .mention and, thank God, h * rs()lf from tl , 0 thrtt]flora of fliDAtid#lxl
Illinois sii ,itod James Buchanan! The
wisdom of tho eternities, and the piety of "'"ich scorned, in 18.>4, to have gotten such seraphs, were as unneocssary to determine strong hold uj>on her, and much praise has this simpl" question, as to decide whether a 1 been given to gome of her noble sons who ship, With a yawning hole in her hull, below haVo b(J0I1 , nitriimcnta , trbiinging about this
water murk, would lie quite as staunch a vessel . . .
with ovary plank sound, well caulked and i ^ ,,rK, " !, I’esuU. While wc are not disposed tarred, m wbieh to buffet tho waves and bat-, to pluck a single laurel from the brow of any tie with the storm. When you present be-! of her able speakers, yet we feel it a duty to fore the ma-ses the naked questions of inter- j orio wor d in behalf 0 f Hon. G. L. Dunrnd peace, freedom from agitation on the sub- i , . . , , , . . j-ct of slavery, the integrity of the Union,, ,,arn ' whom haVo h ^ r<l h»t to admire, the wolf .re ot tiie who|« country, the eqali- ^ Rr, d to wliom all honor and praise is duo. Aliy of States, the sovrreign'v of the people, though we had often heard Mr. Dunham
11 ... • - 1 I . . « _ t . < ! - - £>
the dewoeraey of old Berks sti
th«r otectfoas fat 44m. Jaokson. All Ike aarafcif***
nil that is needed is the shrewd, native intalliomco, and the genuine patriotism of Southern Illinois to decide witudy and well. And if in that Htate, thousands have made choice of John O. Fremont, there is reason to sosjit'Ct, that wisdom and piety had nothing to do with it—but rather, fanaticism and folly, which cannot be elevated and redeemed from disgrace, by baptising them with the
names of Intelligence and religion.
— — •■■■■■ re - - —•
Republicanism and Knownothlngiam. The Philadelphia Hun, a Know Nothing paper which, in ths late canvass, showed strong Krotnoot proclivities, most earnestly appeals to the Republicans and Know Nothing* to unite together and form one great party in opposition to the Democracy, in the next presidential campaign. The scheme of the Bun is but a second edition of that protamed by tbe lending Republican journals of New York, and will, probably, be supported eventually bv the great body of both factions —the Republican* and Know Nothings. The following extract from the Bun’* article is sufficient to give the reader an Insight Into tho plan of uniou whioh it propose* : While that enemy Is again revelling In be spoil# of office, for which, and not for principles, they have been contending; while they arc squabbling about the division of their lib gotten gains, while tk*y are laying up for themeeivoa in poblieopiuiea treasures of wrath against the day of wrath in 1889, let ns take comfort m the reflection, that rallied around tho altar of constitutional liberty, the friends of conservatism in the South and of the com promisee of th« Union in the North, will vet unite with the advocates of » purified baliot-box throughout the land, in the bonds of legitimate Republicanism, to the rebuke of all nltraisme, whether local or national, and the restoration of the policy of the fathers of our governmental system. To this end, tet !*o*h Republican* end Americana revise their creeds and correct their lactic*. Let mentary aberration* from truth end policy s pest be fors.^teii tn the disoreetneM of future eouree. By e |*op*r combine tie Democratic hydra may bo defeated i y. ars beuce, ami the nation*) gov«m.nent on tbe 4th of March, 1890, paee into other and better lnu.Ua. Let all eoclions of opposition go to work at once foe this purpose. It shall be our pleMUrable duty to work for this result in the American wing; let the Itepabllean party leaders and press work forth* satneofyettin thsir wing. Let all minor aim* be made eaheervient to this end. Especially let it be remembered, that *• In Penneylvania the last battle Was loei.so Ie Penneylveeie should tbe first rally be made; and also, that sine* In Philadelphia Ike vote of the State Wao paralysed, eo also la Philadelphia tbe first ory "t* am# 1 should be beard, the flag of a new orgMilaatktti should firM be raised. Let eeek one eoeeid-
..I
before, wo never heard him when tie so ably and eloquently discui-sod the questions at issue before tho poople. Although in 1854, ho stood firm and manfully breasted the storm of fanaftcism and proscription which swept over the State, yet, h common with the rest of our noble standard boarerr, he was temporarily borne down. In tho hour of triumph which bus followed that brief period of darkness as the brilliant-sun light bursts from beneath the covering of th# storm-cloud, the aervices of one who has proved himself one of the ablest champions aod defenders of the Democratic cause, and flood firm to the principle of popular sovereignty, as embraced in the Kansas-Nebraska^act, yielding not one jot or tittle to tbe "free soil" notions and prejudices whioh were then eo-prevalent among the people, will bo properly appreciated sod rewarded. In an hour which required an unusual display of ioterpidity and moral courage, C. L. Dunham stood up nobly to the defence of the Constitution regardless of what might be his fate in the fntnre. He is just recovered from a saver* affliclion brought on by exposure and orsr-exsr* tion in the recent canvass. Though brought "near to death's door," he has been preserved by that All Wise Being who holds the destinies of nations and men in the hobow Of hi* hand, fof sotUe wise and noble purt***' OBSERVER.
STARK.OaCH’SGKASD COSCE8T COMPANY.
ms !■ tills city will bear wiloses to tbe per-
foet equanimity and scorn with which I have | Mile, TfCBSa PaFOdl. borne end treated tbe drunken assaults of tbe r —
drunken end sponging blackguards who edit
FBOTT TREES FOB SAL*.
day. only, for the ml* of FRUIT TREES, each m Cherries, Dwarf P« erJSBJ&K
THO
fbr a few
ErerBeees, Strsw-
aovT-dSt-*.
HOMAS HUTCHINSON,
CtacinnaU, Ohio.
*T tn what an tSSS!
Tux Loxwon Timksow Htoxo DWnx—Tbe Times—tbs London Times—is a toper—or, what is about the same—an apologist for topers. In tbe eonree of aa article on the temperance question, Hr. Lawrence Hayworth, M. V n observe# that alehoholio beverages aerro only to excite sensual, not intellectual, enjoyment. The Timas is of an opposite opinion. "As a piece of information,” any* the "Thunderer" "We must tell him that myriads, of all classes, derive the tnoet sensible intellectual enjoyment from the use of strong drink. They find in it all the powers of the mind, not only imagination, invention arid hnmor, hut attention, memory, judgment and calculation itself. Hot only are there wile who cannot talk, orator* who speak, painter* who cannot paint this stimulant, Judges who enimot H trials, scholars who cannot unravel • Greek obeius, and men of boslness hi all depart-
who
that meanest of all printed newspapers. Bat when these fellows travel beyond that line which simply marks them ae • set af ruffians, and make charges which they know well to be false, and which if true would imply a want of principle in the object of tbeir attack, it then became necessary, or at least proper, for tbe sake of tbe friends of the latter to give tbeir lies a flat contradiction. These remarks are prompted by tbe following which appears in this morning's Journal. Dick Ry* an in bis speech on Tuesday evening said:— "The Democrats would see if tbe dirty £hUeh and Irieih elected snch men as had been nominated by the republicans for Mayor and Clark." Similar remarks which smack of know notbingiam, have been attributed to me by these miserable ruffians and libellers within the poet few weeks. The imputation must seem absolutely rediculoos to ell decent men, when it is wall known that I am one ef those "dirty" Irish myself, and when it ia considered that I have more consistently and bitterly denounced know nothingism than perhaps has been dona by cny one elm in this neck of woods since its inauguration by such "Americans" a*,the poor sponging devils of tbe Journal. But it is^also well known that many of our adopted citizens voted the nigger ticket at th* recent elections, and it is upon color of this fact that the miserable liars of the Journal expect to make snch charges as the above against me (who had beep a candidate) look plausible and true. I shall take occasion therefore, to remark, for the benefit of those who do not happen to be acquainted with me, or with the magnificent propensities for lying possessed by the niggers over the way, that the above charge (as well as all others of the kind,) is an unmitigated lie, which the writer knew to be a lio when he penned it; and ills accordingly left to tho public to pronounce judgment upon the scamp as a contemptible liar, and as being much more of a dirty dog, by all odds, than the " dirtiest" Irishman that ever crossed the deep blue sea, not even excepting myself, (as the Journal will have it that I am a dirty fellow, which, by the way, is not at all to bo wondered at, when it is considered that I have been frequently in company with one of its editors,) and as being at least as much of a dirty dog as tbe hireling wretch of the “Free Preee.” Messrs. Editors, that’s all. Hold, one word more. To do justice to tbe principal editor of the Journal, Mr. Sulgrove, I will remark that I have been assured by him, time and again, that ho was not the writer of those dirty squibs which so disgrace the paper with which he is connected, and render its daily issue equal to an emetic. Indeed, Mr. S. once fully vindicated himself from all responsibility upon that head, by pithily observing to the writer, that " bo could put what he pleased in the Journal, but that he eould not keep out what he yhaam/’ The elegant writer of those literary gettis is, I be- j lievo, a follow named Jones, who proves himself far better adapted to writing local for a police gazette than for tho columns of a newspaper that pretends to some little decency, and who, during the recent canvass was frequently kicked out of private Democratic crowds where he was found prowling as a spy, to hear what might be said. His conduct clearly indicates that ho only lacked • fair chance to see the inside of % State’s prison. R. J. RYAN.
tap ta*v* ta aaDoace that tae will £ rets tUsritl,
Os HONDA % Bre-Nov. 24, ONE GRAND CONCERT,
_ At XANON 1C HALL Ob which occasion ata will ta Misted hv Signor TI BEK 151, the great Roman TW Signor XOKIN1, tie dUUimsii-^d Baritone. PAUL JULJEN,the renowvl Violinist
The whole sadei the direction of M. YTKAKOSCH. Mile. TBREAA PARODI will sing on thia occasion.
thet eouUUrrinj American National 0OTg
which Baa been reeteved, wherever mag by her, with
ntagag^wrwa.^.M Tick eu can be obtained at the Piano and
of Mean*. WUlard & Sto well. Concert commences at 8 o’clock. - JO»Fo» perticalare. «eere»a)l Mila.
Mr. Strakreek will perform on Chickerin«»a Parlor Creed Plano-Forte, hereby loaned by Mom. WUlard
drHtowwII. Nov. 33, tin
TO THOSE INTERESTED M THE BCALTH OV HORSES AND CATTLE.
THE PROPRIETOR
OP
JAflt. FERB VS MM fir CO’S
celebrated condition powders, Lf AS brought a quantity to thia city. Bis object is AAnet merelyto dlapoee ef the powders, bet to sell
tha ftght and recipe lor making the tame.
Tpr.ye valuable to all the vanona kinds of neat cattle and horses. They are a certain core for Bottn, Worms, Hide Bo aod, and every specie* of diosnstag from a deranged syatem; aa a diuretic
Mask Store i they act immediately.
** le 7 *** ** rreHty what they are declared to he by aU the moat celebrated professional men in the Union poWie. be * t e ° m<litl<>n P owier * ever offered to um EF'Ttaae powders may be obtained, and all necee-
RHODES* FEVER AND AGUE
O XT XI. XX,
FOR the Prevention and Cure oTIntbrmittent and Bbmittxnt Fevers, Fbvxb and Aoux, Chills and Fxvx&, Dumb Ague, Gxnxral Debility, Night Sweats, and all other forms of disease which have a common origin in Malaria
or Misasma.
Thisis a NATURAL ANTIDOTB,which will entirely protect any resident or traveller even in the most sick. If or owampy localities, from any Ague or BUieus dls ease wt'etever, or ary Injury from constantly Inhaling
Malaria or Miasma.
It will Instantly chock tbe Awe In persons who have Ml tier ed from any length of time, from one day to twenty years, to that they need never to have another chill, by continuing In use according to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength,^and continues until a permanent and radical One or two bottles wilt answer for ordinary case*; Kime may require more. Directiongprlnted in German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trade. JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, B. I. EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.
New York, June 11,1855.
“I have made a chemical examination of “RHODES’ FBVEK AND AGUE CURE,” or “ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA,” and have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine,and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either In It, nor have I fonnd any substance in Us com position that would prove Injurious to the constlta
JAMES K. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist.” EVIDENCE~OF MERIT. LawisBURo, Union Co., Pa., May 2,1855.
Mr. J. A. Khodks- Dear Sir, The box of medicines you sent m- was duly recieved on tbe II th of April. I have sold about one half of it, and so far the people who have used it are satisfied that it has cured them. It
has certainly stopped the Ague in every one who has used It, and six of the cases were of long standing. My sister, who has had It for live or six years backend could never get it stopped except by Quinine, and that only ns long as she would take it, Is now I think, entirely cured by your remedy. C. R. McGINLEY.” CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS,
Mercury, Quinine, eriodics of any kind,
nefflciency of these noxious poisons
Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Febrifuges, Strychnine, or Anti-Pe
The well known inefficiency of these noxions poj» proves them to be tho offspring either of false m Aical
orincir
slples, or of mercenary quacks. The only remedy dstenee that is both sure and barmeless, is RHODES’ FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
Try For Sale by B. BROWNING Wholesale end Re-
taflAgent, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sept. 4, d&w 6ms.
Baltimore Oyster
x>:esx»c» t ,
ILLINOIS ST., OPPOSITE UNION R. R. DEPOT,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND-
TT A VINO ESTA HLISHEI) THIS DEPOT EX CLUAL lively for the sale of those celebrated and unrivailed Oysters, 1 am prepared to furnish them in anv
quantities at wholesale or retail at Cincinnati Prices. I am Ip receipt of Fresh supplies,
DAILY, BY EXPRESS, And customers can always rely upon getting a good article at this Depot, and a* low as at any establishment
in this city.
„ iry All Oysters from this House warranted good and
free from shells.
TT?* A liberal discount will be made to dealers in
the city or country.
Try Boxes of all sizes kept on band to pack (withIce)
an yn umber of cans.
v O’ Fames, die., will be supplied with the choicest
brands at liberal rates.
ICy Orders from the country promptly attended to.
J. H.CALDWELI
These Oysters can also House, Illinois St. side. Whole Cans at Half Cans
nov 19-dlm.
L, Agent.
bo had at No. 3, Bates $1 00 50
(Kr The Albany Atlas and Argn* touched a tender spot when it alluded to the aid which tbe Tribune lias received from Democratic Postmasters in extending its circulation. The Tribune howls and whines over the proscription, as it is pleaacd to call it, but we think it will get very little sympathy from Democrats or Democratic Postmasters. The latter will doubtless prefer to aid in the circulation of papers advocating their own principles while they have the right to do »o like other men. The Atlas and Argus responds to the Tribune’s complaints as follows : Of course, Postmasters will everywhere do their whole duty to the Tribune, aa well as every other paper—giving it every possible facility for transmission and delivery through the mail*. But beyend this and beyond th line of their official duty, neither the Tribune nor any other paper has any claims upon their service*, and they will of course be expected to act in accordance with tbeir political preferences, which will not be likely to lead them to aid in the circulation of Black Republican papers. On the contrary, they will be gUd to aid the Democratic cause by increasing the circulation, so far as in their power, of sound ^Democratic papers. We take it thst tber Tiate the same polith rights aa men who do not hold office, a that the obligation to exercise them in favor of the principles of the party to which they are attached is enhanced, rather than decreased, by the. fact that they are indebted to that party for tbeir official positions. If the Tribune has sny claims—legal, political or otherwise—apon th# Democratic Postmaster* to get up clubs to increase its circulation, it would do well to produce the evi deuce to establish them.
APPLETON’S R. R. GUIDE TjViR November, conUlning all the new Time Table*, -a? Just received by STEWART & BOWEN, novlfl-v.
St. Indiana poll*. bot7 Ulw-*. Commencement of a Hew Volume. HARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOB DECEMBER. Cox-reirrs. SUNNYS1DE,THE HOME OP WASHINGTON IRVING. nimstrated *»y Twea«jr-»*ven Kngm T-inffn. SCRAPS PROM AN ARTIST’S NOTE BOOK. Illustrated by Mine Engraving*. A GIGANTIC CENTIPEDE. Illnntrnted by Engraving. PASSAGES OP EASTERN TRAVEL. P,v as* Ammi-
cab.
IHontmtei by Nine Engraving*. THE WHITE HILLS IN OCTOBER. HOW IT HAPPENED. HOW TO KEEP WELL. THE OLD MAN’S STORY. THE VIRGINIA EDITOR. THE SHELL AND THE PEARL. A PRINCE OP INTRIGUE. THE CRYSTAL BELL. THE PALL OP ISLAM. SOWING IN TEARS. LITTLE DORRIT. Bv Cha«l|S Dickbim. Illcstratiox3.—Mr. Sparkler under a reverse of Circumstances—Instinct itronger than Training. Cbaptck XLI. Something Wrong Somewhere. Chapibr XLII. Something Right Somewhere. Cuaptir XLII I. Prune* and Priam. MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS. LITERARY NOTICES. Books of tho Month. EDITOR'S TABLE. EDITOR’S .•• * SY CAAIR. EDITOR’S Dk. WKR. Illuatra 1 by Four Engraving*. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. Illustration-.—Evening costumes.—Sortie du Bal.—Coiffiire*.—Head Dress. SUBSCRIBERS TO HARPER’S MAGAZINE, whose subscriptions expire with the present Number^ are respectfully requested to renew them without delay. Terms.—The Magazine may be obtained of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers at Taan Dollars a year, or Twrstt-Fivr Cists a number. The semi-annual volumes, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and M uslin Covers are furnished to those who wish to have their back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five Cents each. Thirteen Volumes are now ready, bound in Cloth, and also in Half Calf. Tbe Publishers will supply specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circa’aMn? the
Magazi at Five
me. they willalso snpjdy clubs of two persons ivc Dollars a year, five persons at Ten Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty Dollars. The commencement of a volume affords a lavorable occasion for the opening of new subscriptions. The December number will commence a new Volume. Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a year. Numbers from the Commencement can now be supplied. Also
thts bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight ounces. The Postage upon each number, which must be paid quarterly in advance at the office where the Magazine is received, is Three Cents. Each number of the Magazine will contain 144 octavo pages, In double < olumns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miseella-
and impartial notices of the important Books of the Month. The Volumes commence with the numbers for JUNE and DECEMBER; but subscriptions may commence with any number. HARPER <fc BROTHERS,PUBLISHERS*. novl8-lwddcw.
BOOTS & SHOES, &C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AETNA INUCRANCE CONIFANV, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cfc»rt#r#« CASH OAFITAL, $500,000, X?FPKCIAL attention flren u> Insurance of FARM Tj PROPERTY, DWRLUlfO AMD OUTBUILDINGS. Insure* such bniHing* or contents inn very favorable manner, lev 3 or 5 years. I-4»nn«s FrmMfAly Pa!4 1m Cash, AMD EQUITABLY ADJUSTED. A let, InsarreMorea, Ware hooves, Knlld'.ags or Contents and Personal Property generally In town -or conntrv, at rates aa low as consistent with the tassrds taken, and Lsfemt Awnrenesstfainai ike P»nu ofXnigntu*, by lV M. HEM PERRON, Agent. ’ Application can ta made u* C. B. Da via, cTorkwho ia fullr aotbevized to transact all businere connected with SeAgency. [aepO lyj WM. HEN OKRSON.
. mUbe -M ‘"n M -ta,.' m.
t‘TT ? n l l 1 T
Auction Sale of Load.
-f P ant reM before, Iwtllortr at PnMc fete, on Fri-
JL day, November U, WM*
day, November 21, Itta; * or XgwkMBCls
Lying ta Papaw tattem of White River. >lIs the north,
euet corner of Knox county, Vigo
mites north-east of Rdw tend* of David aad James
far ito
om oi wnw wivor. u w me north-
n win t>e soki in low or mi ana mu acres. Terms— One-third la taad (or within thirty days) and the taUnce la two eqaal anaaal payments, with iaterret from day ef ■ate. fete to commence at 11 o’clock, on or near the land, aad lor my ageat win ta present a day tafere the •ate to show them to any wishing to bar. JOSHPH SMITH.
roriCE .-Wiu.1 AMBON 4k BA
'.4; i
sWjSiraac MOW, Ina Doors, Window
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
VXTNTTNT El33023
ri AS tho largest stock of Gaiters, Boots, Buskins, AA Rubbers, &c.,erer offered to the trade before,
l parties.
a large variety of ladles’ lasting
and at price* to suit all I have now in store t Gaiters, received this day.
Itepr Ladles plain and tipped lasting Gaiters SI 75
such as are usually sold at 82.
]U0 prnlaln Lsstli g Gaiters at 1 .50®) 26 lOOprl-odles’KId Foxed Gaiters at 50312 00 100 pr “ “ -‘ Congress at. 1 75 100 pr “ Plain, Long Gaiters 1 50©2 00
200 ft Kid Boot and Morrocco Buskins
, f f (, m I 60 to 135
Common Buskins at 75 300pr Wiles' Kid, Goat and Morocco
Boots <a to 1 65
A very large assortment of Ladies’ Robbers; IKipr Ladies’ Glove Kid Congress Gaiters ;
11*) pr “ Polkas;
U O pr “ Congress Kid and Morrocco Boots :
50 pr “ White Kid Opera Slippers ; )UO pr Misses Sewed Morrocco Boots, at I 00
100 pr “ “ “ « at 110® 125 All who want goods in the above line will do well to call before making purchases elsewhere, as they can
save from 10to la percent.
per cent.
Please call at No. 53, Blake's Row.
novl5-dJm.
J. A. VI NN EDGE,
Important Notice TO RAIL ROAD MEN AND ALL OTHERS WHO WMT_GU0D BOOTS. J. A. V1NNEDGE, tfAB now the largest stock of Gents' fine and heavy AA Calf Boots and Gaiters ever offered In this market and at prices defying competition. I have now in store and selling at the lowest cash prices,250 pair Gents’ ine Calf' Boots (pump and double ■ole) which lam selling at *4 50, the same quality has never been sold in this market before for less than $5. They were made to order, and EVERY PAIR WARRANTED 300 pr Men’s Double Water Proof Booto of the best manufacture,selLng at V4 60®5 00 20 1 pr Double Water Preof Boots at 4 00 21*) pr Gents’ Fine Caif Boots from.... 350 to4 OO loo pr “ Water Proof Hair Lined Boots at«.«..«••••.••• .4 00 to500 200 pr “ Double Bole Congress Gaiter Calf, at 250 from thetas* Kastem manufacturer. 300 pr Men’s Kip Boot* from 9 50 to 3 73 A large variety of Gents’ Slippers, Dancing Pumps Ac. Ac. Rubbers, Over Shoes, Ac. Boys’ French Calf Boots : “ Double Water Proof Booto ; “ Kip Booto; A large and good assortment at low prices. Gentlemen who favor me with a call will be supplied at the lowest cash prices. Please call at No. 53 Blake's Row. aovlS d2w: J. A. VINNKDGE.
WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND DEALER IN RAIL R OAD STOCKS, B ONUS, Ac., AUCTIONEER AND HVrOTXTJEY BXIOKXSXV., 11 AS removed to his new rooms No. 10*£ Wash 1 1 ington Street, over H. A. Fletcher’s store, where he will be happy at all times to see ail who wish to buy, sell or Exchange Real Estate in the city or country. Thankful to his friends for their liOeral patronage, he hopes by his superior arrangements and facilities, to merit a continuance of the same. WM. Y. WILEY. novll-dtf.
ELECTION I* OVER, THE OOUHTRY IS QUIET, FRCSREBITY
ABOUNDS!
And the winter is coming, Fan -- and others should prepare to enjoy the fruits of the; 1 ; Ikjiv, by securing, among other requisites to Fireside Happiness, a copy MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, The leading Agricultural, Literary and family newspaper. Ills the paper fot yourselfand family and indispensable during the long evenings which are coming on apace,—being the first of iis class in MERIT, USEFULNESS AND PROS-
PERITY.
The New Yorker comprises departments devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanle Arts and Science, Education, Literature, News, Markets <&c., and nas a far larger cirrt’ation than any ether Agricultural or similar journal in the World !—tbe best evidence of Superiority. Published weekly—eight Double Quarto Pages, (40 columns)—lliostrated and printed in the best style at 12 a year, with redaction to clubs. Great inducements to agents amt clubs—including over S,500 in
dueement* to agents and clubs—including over cash premiums ! Hpecimens, Premium Lists, &c., sent
free. Address novl3-no. 1-It.
over 3.500 in
ic.u.uu. U ists, dec., f D. D. T. MOORE,
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
BY
MRS- S-M. WHITE,
/“I OKNER of Meridian and Washington Streets, over V-’Dunlap's Store. Mrs. S. W. White respectfully in-
Dunlap's Store. Mrs. S. W. White respectfully i ns the ladies of Indianapolis, that she will keep 1 a fine assortment of Bonnets Caps and Head ; Also insures her work doue with neatnes
es. Also insures her work doue with neatness and despatch. novlteirad.
RAIL ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
gOUGHT AND SOLD by
nor-lldtf.
WM. Y. WILEY.
FRANK LESLIE’S GAZETTE OF FASHION
JS ON HAND AT
STEWART A BOWEN’S.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE! Am* ■ PERMANENT REPUTATION!} «weh cow*dance to extended to tka Proprtetormof THE NEW YORK WHOLZ8ALK AND UTAH, DRY GOODS STORE! M*. a MATES HOUSB, INDIANAPOLIS,
>•
u evident tn tee fact that our trade to daily increasing Oar Fall and Winter Stock to now rompirtc, comprising all the newest and moot Hmoimi mn&n and fabrics out for tbe .Season, and the prices are so equalized to the economical requirements of the times, that public confidence is farther elicited by our ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM of business. Our Permanent Reputation. Ail who have obtained fbr themselves s' great and pennant nt reputation, l.:;ve won and securetj. it by patient and persevering labor. The New York sAf® has won Ito reputation by unflinching truth and hone*ty of purpose, with the most sincere and devoted efforts for the people. The Proprietors have always allied prfKjfr with professions, and the result to, that whatever we state, the Public have implicit faith in. For instance we announce to you we have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
Fashionable Stock of Dry Goods In the State.
Call and you will fln«l it id bo. Hence oar Permanent Reputation.
w. & H. GLENN,
PaaTOBgainM #r Ajobbiba, | tan ta— Med ia flto Ptottte* Oaart
cgSrggssHasg ^^taretaktaq,ttmt tta^HlalliMte wrratta Paper,Lent, Breoma, ■taadT’^d**!* afttctoeMdtt metinooj wne on lie wmj io *wew C/rftMmo. i* dMoto of o swap stoat crew, sad when the fe> boa* bad rrarbsi
ta* pwemredaUrtter and were ta-
gteatef to lighten tar eg tar cargo, the steamboat “ Bay CUT,”with a wood-fia’ to tow oahar starboard Bay Ctty ” than pcccasded caratossly to spar down * steamboat oMftore tha tar, aad porpooely aad aag geatto, pressed tha said wood tat, attAtaod to the eaatooat, agaiart tha Ubenants* boat aad crowded tta wm m tha taw - tanka ta tta larboard aide of ttatr w taM*U teailtod with water—and tta said tofonaad tejnry waa caused sotety by tta want of ? negiigence awl want of skill oo tta part of tta 1 stoamboat “Bay Ctty,” aad the UtaiWnto bare
septl7dtf
Proprietors.
$ ^^-Proclamation!
To the Mayor and Citizens of Philadelphia
and the Union:
T PROPOSE to test my
A Rheumatism,
o test my Electric Oil on any case of , Neuralgia, Paralisis, Asthma, Piles
Gout, Fever and Ague, Tetter. Felons, Swellings of all kinds. Cramps, Deafness—and some other cases that I have treated successfully—and to forfeit to any public institution the May#r may name, flUO, if my genuine Electric Oil does not make an effectual cure in
each case.
We now insert a letter just received from Henry (to*<T ’ W ^° Went 10 E n ff l * n A six weeks since, LoMDOx,^uly 12, 1855. . Pbila.—Dear Sir : When I left
i, (sen
ver expected to return mplaint would soon carry e three bottles of vonr Ele<
eruptions, dec.,) I believing that my When you saved
again,
_ me off. _
me three bottles of year Electric Oil to take with me as merely a paliative, 1 did not think I would so very soon be called upon to thank you, as 1 now do, for my
complete restoration.
I can only say, before the departure of the steamer, that you have only to come here with your Oil, to make a fortune in one year. There is not another similar medicine in England, if in the world. I will write by next steamer. Yours most truly,
HBNRY WILEY.
It cannot be their imaginations, who state that old sores, that have discharged from six months to five ~~ cannot bo un
relieved in one
noi common sense die tales no !—and 60) written letters say no ! Come and Jar Doctor in attendance, and ladies
- ln ^ ^ ^
T ing inquiries that any physician can answer, will be promptly attended to. A! ways enciose a stamp as our services are freely given, and we are drawn upon too often tn this way. All cases treated liberally with or withont tho Oil, os 1 have two physicians associated for this express purpose. Prof. C. DE GRATH, No. 39 South Eighth Street,. Phils. N. B. The larges’bottles ten times the cheapest.— Please rotify me of any case of failure to cure in from halt an hour 10 three weeks, as I wish to cure all. ’Second Magnificent Stock,
OF
CXoa.1x.si, TaI XXX A SI 9
AND
TVX -A.TOTTXXtoXA-a.JSS ( \P Pine Grey. Browr, Mixed and Black Cloths.— Tho styles entirely near. Just received by oct7-4itJ H . j. HORN. FATEHT FOLDIHG UMBRELLAS T Tlie Great Invention of the Age. D. BACON. JR., A TTIfEHOOSIERMAMNIOTHCLOTHxA ING STORE, has Jnst-reccivid one case of PATENT FOLDING UMBRELLAS, which maybe folded up and pracked in a small hand trunk. Price f 1 75. Octu-dtf
CRANE & AMES, DEALERS IN
earei
said itasmboal “ Bay City,'
uulwer.«w»p,UQ lEcespMM or tta SUm'w steamboat “ Bay Ctty,” her machinery, tackle, apparel aad furniture, aad prating process ogaltot tta said steamboat, bar machinery,tackle, appar I sad furniture, and that tta said steamboat, tar luacalnery, tackle, apparel and furniture, may be eendemned and sold to pay retd damages, with eoata, charges, and rxNow, therefore, in pursuance of tta monition under the seal of the said Court, to the Marshal of the District of Indiana directed aad delivered, public notice to hereby given to all persons claim! ag the said t team boat, her machinery, tackle, apparel or furniture. or In any manner interested thoreiu, that they be and appear bafore tta Dtotriet Court, next to be beid at Indianapolis in tta said District, in aad fbr tta District of Indiana oa the third Mondav of November next at two o’clock in the afternoon or that day (provided the tame shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter) then sod there to interpose their claims, and make their allegations in
that behalf.
Dated at Indiaoapoli* this 24th day of October, IfiSfi. JOHN L ROBINSON, C.S. Marshall, District of Indiana. By JESSE D. C YKMICHAEL, Deputy. JNO. H. .,EA, Clerk. LINCOLN, SMITH A WARNOCK, YANDES A HINES, noTl4-dlo29th. Proctors for
PREMIUM -SILVER WAR] E INVtTE THE CITIZEN.-* OP INDIANAI it lares, large aadlMg#* stock of SIL VER'MTCHSRS, 0 OBI AND CUF& ALSO, THI ED AND rhUF\ TAnTK SERTAND TEASP(J'fi$$>em LADLES, ORA VY LADLES, SUGAR SBO VELS, FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES, AND CREAM SPOONS. W« have them of all patterns and styles; we say they »‘ e a oeiier finished article than can be found In the ctty of ^Indianapolis, and so said the Committee on the best SILVER WARE, AT THE STATE FAIR. We ask everybody ta want of Silver-Ware, to Inspect our ware and prices; warranted flue and silver coin. „ „ ^ W. H. TALBOTT A Co. F. S. Engraving done gratis. oct28-tf.
FABCT BASKETS! FAHCY B iSKETS!
them are—
100 doz. Whtte v Colored aad Striped.O- ai Octagon aod
Square, Ladles’ Reticule Ba.-U .
50 doEmbroidared,Covered,hsn.d.- ttosUeto; 20 do Colored, Covered, handled, e .tn-Basket;
4 do New York Sailor Baskets;
10 do White and Colored, Oral hi < >ctag»i., Tn*sell
Ba-kets;
10 do f olored Round Jenny l ;:.d I. .skeb: 25 do Colored and White Knitting Basks ... 18 do Fine Colored Arabian Cnrd handled Basket.;
60 do ( bUdrens’Fancy Baskets
25 do Patatcd, Oval and Octagon and Square Fancy
20 do White and Colored Cap Baskets;
10 do Embroidered, Round and Octagon Work Bas-
kets.
‘Ur do White and Painted Round and Octagon Work 25 do Traveling Baskets of every deaeription; -20 do German and French Market Baskets; UO do American Hickory Baskets, all sizes, a very large stock of Lad'es’ Work Stands, Office, Card, Segar, Fruit,Tumbler. Knife, and Cloth Baskets, Birds’ Nests, Table Mato, Cloth Hampers; all of which I oflbr
t the * —^ ’ - —“ -
most reasonable prices. CHARLES MAYER,
No. 29 W;
October 21,185«.
ash Ington street,
d6m
FRErfHSUPPLIESOFSTATIONERY PAIXaTK- -A.rLH.IVI3Xro
AT
WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN’S. T ARGE SUPPLIES ARE DAILY ARRIVING, OP JL) Buff Letter Envelopes, Canary Envelopes. Ladies Damask
Writing Ff
nov4-tf.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICt! ^ ’ D ? Purchased the interest ef P. C. MENDENHALL, in the Ann of Hadley Hnnt de Men denball, the business of the concern will be continued under the name aod style of HUNT, SMITH A CO. DOvt-tf. Boston and Hew York Piano Fortes!)
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST QUALITY AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE, No. 4, BATES BOUSE, tf WILLARD & STO WELL.
THIRD NEW STOCK
OF
O Xj O Ufr. ZC fll il O KN’S. r pffR LARGEST AND RICHEST ASSORTMENT A ever brought to the etiv—entirely new and fashiooabtastylas ta ine Beaver cloths aad velvets at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
nov 13-d ly.
Norfolk Oyster Co’s W HOLMSAl>B O YSTER DEPOT,
TEMPERANCE HALL,
WASKIMQTOM STSXET, 1MDZAMAPOUS, lad. OKCBIYING dally by Kxpreas FRESH OYSTERS, JCt) in cans sod shell, from Norfolk, tta aioet eetebre.
at oa tta Ctaseatake Bay. Also Drelers
sad all kinds oTWikt Gaae, mck as Vi
te., 4 Agn.
ted foklngpoint la Freak fish ai
toon, Piatrie Chickens, Qua)to. Ducks, Geese, Ac., Ae. All order* promptly attended to. w. PAGE,
nevLS-dlm.
SELECTED TEAS YNOR FAMILY USE, EVERY VARIETY, IH MEJT Mite Packs, at i. P. POPE A CO’S. ▲TTHB LADIES’ FAJIC7 STORE. lust received another Let off beatotfal Plaid ata «| Striped Dram Hike.Gate Shaded DoLataee,Seta ata Laee ( oilers ata litoeves la saw. i. K. WHKBLNA A OO.
TO JLCjTT? t^EVEIULSPAClOUS ata COMFORTABLE L OmOHS AMD L0D31M0S, CAPITAiThOUSE; •ventae.^rtoreMf? ataredhretaree. A,
IMPORTANT TO BOOK AGENTS. r pHE subscribers, in addition to their large list of A Books for general dealers, are now publishing a A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED WORKS; to be sold exclusively by agents, of astyle entirely new in sutaeriptlon books, rendering them far preferable to anything now ta the hands of agents. For fan particnl .rs address MASON BROTHERS, 108 and 110 Dtuute Mrei t. New York, novg-dlm.
Ai
recti on to ’ 9# New York City.
REQUESTED
novS-w2t-*
TO RENT,
npHR room aow occupied by the Republican Club ta A the third story of Blakes’ Commercial Row. For
terms inquire of
novfirtf.
CONDIT A WRIGHT.
NEW YORK CITY. TT AVISO PERMANENTLY LOCATED ia 1^JJ. diaaapotie, respectfully tenders his services to tta cMseaaef this city ata ita adjoining country, as a niEii! imin
OR NO CHARGED Office Harrison's New Bank BoiLitaf, 19 East Wash ^SSffitotamaflragA. M. te * P. M. bsW* Oy.
TNEOMSctfoteSf
JU ee€7d«l
COLLARS
SHYDEB A DUKE.
.—Yta eo-pertnenkip heretofore ex-
Ike Msteeas ef tee arm will ta nettled by Gw G. Keith, who atoMte ■■tesriarl te receive aU awtays
|P,I,A N O F.OR'PE.S AlfD tlELrODEOiTS. 30 West Washington Street, sept26-dtf] IH INDIANAPOUS.
WM. M. coszs.
AMBROSE M. BRTSOM.
CONES & BRYSON,
IMPORTCRS OV
Brandies, Wine*, Liquor*. GXG--A.Xt.JSt, 0X0., No. 24, Second Street, between Sycamore and Main CINCINNATI, OHIO. A GENTS for Still and Sparkling Catawba Wines; XA. Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky. [aug28-dly
CARTS, HOBBY-HOBSERy SLEIGHS, In store and for sale by tbe underaigned. 10 ilex. Childrens 'Carts, from S2 50 to $15 apiece. 5 do Hobby-Horses, from $2 to $18 apiece. 1 do Propellers; 3 do Sleds; 6 do Sleighs; 50 do Skates; 20 do Childrens’ Rattan Chairs; CHARLES MAYER, No. 29 Washington street. October -21, 1856. d6m
TO JUSTICE** OF THfc PEACE. A T STEWART A BOWENS. — MCDONALD’S xa. TREATISE.—A Treatise on the tew resting to the powers and duties of the Jocttces ol tbe Peace ata Constables in tta State of Indiana. J net received. OetlO-dtf.
M. AIKIN’S QUICK YEAST. T7IAMILIES and Grocers can supply themselves at -F usual prices with this justly celebrated Yeast, formerly made ta Louisville, Ky , aow prepared at octSO-tf. J. P. POKE A CO’S.
T OSTT—This day, a gentleman’s Box Ring, with aa ±J Oaix Stone, fhe finder will please leave the same at the office of tta Palmer Houee ata receive a liberal reward. uov12-d2t-*.
novlS-dlw-*.
GUITARS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, FLUTINAS, FLA GEOLETTS Ac., JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 4, BATES HOUSE. OCtSStf. WILLAR0AFTOWELL. BANJOS, BUGLES, DRUMS, AND FIFES, AT THE INDI AN A NkUSIC STOKE, MO 4. BATES HOUSE. oct23-tf WILLARD A 8TOWRLL.
IMPROVED PATEHT MKL0DE0H8, ALL SIZES, STYLES AND VARIETIES, ALSO Sheet Musxe, Guitar and Violin Strings, a Large Assortment. oct23-tf. WILLARD A STOWBLL.
GUOCBK1KS, COM FECTIONtAMIES, ABB FRUITS# T Have now in store a very large etock of above goods, A especially Pickles, Preserves, Fresh Peaches and Tomatoes ta cans; Green Pess, Nat. Preserved Ptae Caroway, Coriander, Fennel, and Anlce (teed. Sage, Oatmeal, Sago, Pearl Barley, Tampidea, Farina, Mllfet, Cocoa, Chocolate, Nnto, Oates, Figs, ata Zante Currents, Rateine, Sardines, OHve Oil/ Rock and Cough Candies, Cocoa Nuts, Piae Apple Chase, Chewing Gum, Yankee Sugar Corn, Candtee of every description. Gum Drops, Jujube Paste. CHARLES MAYBE, Ho. 39 Waahtagton street. October 21, 185«. dem
HATS! CAPS! PUBS, AC) SILK BATS! “ DEVIN’S OWN,” “ LEARY’S BEST,’ “ BEEBE’S LATEST.” F'RENOH SOFT HATS! Of every shape, variety and color. THE ST. NICHOLAS HAT A beautiful articleMens’ doth. Plush, Velvet sad For Caps, LADLES’ RID nr a HATS) MISSES’ BEAVER FLATS, BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS! CHILD BUT S' FUrCT BATS AMD CAM a retannin saaovranre or Ladies’ Dress Para! Of all style* and made ap ta tto beat manner. Having made amngemenm toba ta early receipt of all new stylos, we can supply oar customer* with say’htag they desire, aa very abort notice. M’COBD, BARR te CO., eeptl* IndtenapoUa, Ind.
TO TmEATRHlAT. MAHAmeiUI A LLTAEATRlClL MANAGERS AND PROVRIXX etora of Theater* in the United States, are waned against engaging a eoople of aeoutareU ealttag teemaelvee GEoTaTPRATT^—better known aa YABEEE PRATT—and J. W. WILLSON, who aecaped from tela ctty between two days, taxing with ttam in tta aeighporhood oftkreeandfoer hundred dollaraof my money. They are. a ecu pie of unmitigated raaeate and tta bubtlc are waned againat treaty them. JAMBS C. BRKSLAW, r atSSM.
FBE8H HOPS
QN HAND toanit pnrehaawa.
J.P.FOFEte CO’S.
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DENTAL NOTICE. OR. G. C. ATORTH, RESIDENT D Pi N T I S T IMDIAMAFOUS, RTD. r\PFICB ONE DOOR EAST OF THE PALMER VAHouae, up ataira. All aperationx wanuted to give aaitofartton or no charge made. Hie pattento are givea aa refereno*. novl2-dU. TO CONSUMERS OF PIC K_L, E S. become tired of
wood te Co’x Extra Pickle*." ata are filling into fall atoed jam, which are legibly teamped ta tta giaae, with theireataat coeUmto ta^oumeea—tha* enabling the eonTheae Enra Plckteaare pat npwtth every regard to
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Wa have made no change ta oar manner of Greeatag Pkfrlee, never havtag reeermd to any detoteriows meanata atmta thia and. Tta Cider Vinegar white va#*t ta made front aaand frad, andte ateMySm from Yttooiar any ateermtaaralaaM, white team tta
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CHEMICALS—
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, aad aE
J. P. POPE, te CO’S
Dreg Store.
Bnraing Fluid.
A co»nAio^^- aW j lg!r
B.J.BOBH