Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1857 — Page 2
itbrirm.****
I tad buried H M
eSaSSsaSz 5^!rJKMf-SXii2;S5 ^a* w.^ik EFsS ft' r( lbi«jg Sail, Wiling him inatanUr. H« aayi ma man’s vifa waa prexnt, and that aa soon aa tbaraaw him, tha? cama at him—and that it waa only by a proariaa not to reveal what he had seen that bia life waa spared. He aoon sailed on a voyage from whieb ha had jnst retnrned, and haatened back to theaceoe of the mnrder to an bnrthen htaoonadence of the suppreaeion—whioh ha aa;
DAILY SENTINEL.
(x»iAAArmLi»:
Mmn4*r IWar«»m«,©ctnbar 10, t*S1
loth owmywanfmml Blatrlet. Case, Abolition Black Republican, is elected to Congress in this district by about 860 am ***■' Beam It tm Okia. The probabilities are that Chase ia elected Gov eroor by a small majority. It ia so dose, however, that the official returns alone will decide the result.
gold was being counted to him, the mob, (bat xppears to hang about the bank as a #uanl against those who think gold preferable to bank paper,
D" The Indiana State Journal regrets our determination not to take any part in the election of Supreme Judges, but intimates that it is not at all surprised at it. It has perhaps found out by this time that there were a great many others in the State who would not lend their countenance to the miserable farce. Whefi will the would-be Republican leaders about Indian.ipolis learn a little wisdom?—IV. A. Tribune. U*Editors in Iowa are often placed on com mitteesat State and County Fairs; to what extent they carry their examinations may be supposed by the following, which is contained in the report of a late fair by the editor the Davenport Demo trot. He says: The be <t woolen cloak was worn by a lady of Muscatine; also, the best socks and home-made •hirt.
(ET An evidence of the tightness of the times is the tardiness with which citizens pay their quarterly box-rent at the Postoffice. The Post master has adopted the custom of closing all private boxes that are discontinued, and almost one fourth of them were closed yesterday.—/x>uisvilU Democrat.
lETIt was rumored on Monday last that a ‘run’ would probably be made upan ihe Salina Bank, whereupon a crowd of “Salt Pointers” gathered around the doors of the institution, threatening "riding on a rail” all who attempted to embarrass the Bank. The run was not made.—Boston Pott. CTMore than eleven thousand persons who subsist by their daily labor, have been thrown out of employment in New York in ten days past. Three thousand of the number are females, mid this but the beginning. God help the poor in the great metropolis this winter. UTAn antiquarian derives the word suspend from two Latin words, tut, a swine, and pen dent, undecided, and says it means that state of doubt in which a man don’t know whether to buy pork or not.
EPThe condition of the business community is not unlike that of an individual merchant, who has invested his means in sugar at fourteen cents. If his capital will not allow him to sustain this loss, he must fail of course.
U*A subscriber to a moral reform paper called •t our post office the other day and inquired if the Friend of Virtue had come. “No,” replied the Postmaster, "there has been no such person here for a long time." w CTThe city of Milwaukee is out of funds, and ue Mayor is now endeavoring to raise monev. We think he will have a good time. woman In Florida, of the name of Cross, ““'J SV® Siftb to an infant son which weighed only one pound. That Cross wasn’t hard to bear. — m m rr Hon. John Law, of Evansville, has been ITThe Newark Mercurv states that there are 8 to 10,000 peraoas out of employment In that ®>*y- — —II— - IT The Firat Preeby terian Church of this city haa renewed the call to Rev. Lowman Hawes to become their Pastor.—Med. Gswr.
examination in Middletown to-day,—New Horen
MtgitUr, Oct. 9.
Anothce Baouta Mosbkd at Piuda. — We lean from a correspondent at Piqua, O., where la located a branch of the State Bank, that a person, on Wednesday last, presented at the counter of the bank some $2,300 for redemption. His paper was received and counted, and while the
gold e
hustled him out. The bankers, of course, were sorry—very sorry—smilingly sorry—indignantly sorry—yet, so considera'e as to hare no rebuke for the mob. The mob, after their feat, dispersed, when the bank stood a run on her to the amount of $200 or $300. The person bustled out of the bank had returned to him, as a matter of grace,
bis bank-bills, but no gold.
We think this Piqua branch might as well go into liquidation at once. It is evident that it is in a condition equivalent to a suspension.—Gin.
Enquirer.
Tsa Soj« or Parsinesr Taylor.—Richard Taylor, Esq., only sou ol the late President Taylor, is the Democratic candidate tor the rienate of
Louisiana in the Ht. Charles District.
This, we believe, completes the list of the sons of our distinguished patriots and statesmen who are now acting with the Democratic party.— Fletcher Webster, the son of Daniel Webster, has acted with the Democrats for several years. James B. Clay, the son of Henry Clay, is the Democratic member of Congress elect from the Ashland District, Kentucky. The sons of ExPresidents Tyler and Van iWen continue to adhere to the Democratic faith. J. Scott Harrison, the son of Ex-President Harrison, is not a Democrat, but he is bitterly opposed to the Black Republicans and all their political ideas. There is a good deal of significance in these facts.—Cin.
Enq.
Generals Scott and Pillow—The recent card of Gen. Scott, copied into our paper, makes up an issue between General Pillow and himself which subsequent developments must determine. We have been shown a letter written from Washington, and addressed to General Pillow, by a gentleman of distinction and character, altogether reliable, who says that he has examined the record of the War Department, and that he finds thei eon file the sworn testimony of Generals Shields, Quitman and others, fully and clearly sustaining every material fact stated by General Pill iw in his recent address to the people of Tennessee. Wc are requested by General Pillow to say that as soon as he can procure a copy of the record of this testimony he will submit to the public an answer to the card of Gen. Scott, recently published.—■/Va/t/iodZe Union, Oct.
16M.
Ode Levee.—We have scon crowded'houses, places of public resort, and levees, but the cowded state of our levee excells everything of the kind we ever saw. There is scarcely room enough to load two b >atB, and to finish off two more.— Then judge of the crowding squeezing and jaming of twenty boats, in trying to occupy the same place that four cannot more than comfortably fill. Since fall first set in there have been at least fifty boats finished off at our landing, many of them remain taking on their loading, while a large number are loading on the opposite side of the i;iver and below bore.— Veoay News, Jeffersonville Branch Bank.—We learn that the friends of the Branch of the State Bunk of Indiana held a meeting at Jeffersonville on Tuesday night and appointed a committee ostensibly to keep off theURJkers from drawing out the specie It is stated that the officers of the bank took part in the meeting and advocated the measure. Bank officers and parties directly interested in a bank are altogether inexcusable in taking such a course. They should stand aloof and not encourage such a measure.—Lnuisrille Journal.
ElweSlwM. The reports from Iowa, in the Chicago papers of dataniay. indicate the election of Lowe, the Republican candidate for Governor, by a majority less than given for Fremont last fall. OffJelwl Vwte of Hancock County. SUFEEME JUDGES. 1st Diet.—Breckenridg, deni. 6th June, 819 •« Biddle, Rep. - - - - 896 4th Diet.—Secrest,dem., 6th June, - 812 " Terry, Rep., - ... 890 COUNTY OFFICERS—DEMOCRATICTICEET,(6th June.)
- 893 - 869 • 821
832
- 793 - 826
CT The following dcacripOon of Lord Brougham as he appeared oa the oceanon of the late annua] meeting of the Institutional Asuoidationa Chester is vouched for by Mr. Walsh, who saw and heard kirn at Paris not long before, aa “graph-
ically exact: ”
Lord Brougham, on entering with his host. Sir Beqjamhi Heywood, was received with most enthusiastic welcome, the assemblage rising and cheering lustily the veteran friend of popular education, one of the founders and fathers of mechanic's institutions. To any who, like the writei, remembers his lordship’s address to the ManChester Mechanic’s Institution, in 1835, it is really marvellous to see bow gently time has dealt with Henry Brougham. Wanting but ten days of completing his 79th year, he stood there firm and
Clerk—John T. Sebastian,
Treasurer—Noble Warrum, - - -
Sheriff—Benjamin F. Caldwell, Commusinner—Hiram Tyner, Recorder—Edward Valentine
State Senator—George Leachman, - -
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Clerk—John M. Myers, . . . . Treasurer—George W. Hatfield, Sheriff—Mordeeia Millard, (Jommissioner—Robison Jarrett, Recorder—Henry A. Swope, State Senator—No candidate. democratic ticket, (4th of July.) t lerk—Woodvilie Browning, Treasurer—Reuben Barnard, Sheriff—John G. Sample, Commissioner—Wellington Collier, State Senator—Janies H. Leary, Recorder—James McKean,
745 963 885 863
It nf the Cendltiwa •* the Mnen. Brnnka ef Indiana, by the Aa-
tilsnr ef Mute.
iMHAMAfOUS, Oct 15, 1867.
Editor State Sentinel
Since the pob&cation of the nmol monthly state. -.-.i of (be condition of the Free Bulks of this State, on the let of October, the depreciation in State Stocks bee been so greet that the Banks here been celled on for additional securites, to wbich they have responded in s prompt and sat
isfsetory meaner.
Below please find statement of circulation and value of securities of the Free Banks this day; in which the different State Stocks are valued at prices they will now command. It will be seen
from this statement that even at the present low j 5 t a i wa rt. os of old, apparent) v as ready to do batprice of Stocks, the Banks have a margin of from tie against ignorance as when he combatted the five to ten percent, i bore their circulation, which, j prejudices against the spread of knowledge with accruing interest, it is believed, will be more “raongst the people 35 years ago. His hair was . , , i then white, as now; and it his voice be not quite than equal to any fuiure depreciation. so sonorous, it still has in it the true ring of the The publication of tips statement seems to be genuine metal. When stirred by ins subject, his demanded. In the present excited state of public ^ergetic words fall upon the ear like sledge
- * p— *»-; |T““^ d £‘774^
lar, unless there is something behind its mere j j n g patiently through the tedious process ot prizepromise to pay, which is real, and which the pub- giving—slower than it need have been—for three lie believe will be applied to its redemption. \ Mcarters of an hour longer, without any marks of
nou,^,, „ w o„
the possession of securities which are readily con the extremely bed remulation of the room. Ad vertible is the beat security. present could hear him distinctly from the beginThe statement below shows that twenty-two : ! lin ? to 'he end. und a lew must have felt aston- . . „ „ , , i , . .■ * .. i isnineut in looking back on that long liteot intense ot the Free Banks have responded to the call . ^ v „ ied i;l5 ., r) c t „ ^ h(>w little the “wear and from this Department — the securities of these | tear' of life hud affected either the mental or the Bank' are lodged with the Treasurer of State, and | bodtiy \ igor of the “old man eloquent.” the public need no assurance that thev will not „ “ “ " ^
' Hub. bioKK and Felly Factory.—We are
DEY GOODS.
VAJJB!**S OUS VTAHH. mTO. 41 EAST WASHUtOTOK 8L, foor doors ea* at i^j Wright House, whore fey hove opened a fima* Of CLOTHS, CASSIUkKS, and VXSTIMGS, And Oeoto’ Fnmirtlng Good*, and aloe Beadrjtade Clothing SwOeota 'mad Boy»’wear. oeO-d*
LOCKE
BRO.,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
TELBCKAra OFFICE* IN BOOM FOBMEBLF OCCIPIED BY Y Indiaaanolfc. Indiana. AirenU for the “Itatford.” w Ph<eiiix.” and “Citr of Hartford. Conn., *-H< CRj, “Fanners’ Union,*' of Athens. Penn., “Sew Kngla»d’' Lift, of Boston, and “Chartor Oak Uk/
aotfC dlj
8K3 > given up without a surrender of the notes for | gratlfl ^ t<) amH<unce thatour ellterpi j.^, Mlow which they are pledged. These securities are ‘ citizen, R. Leavitt, Esq., has added to his Far. safe from burglars and trorrowers, and cannot be ning Mill Factory a large amount of machinery come inadequate to the redemption of the money, ‘« r ‘he manufacture of Hubs, Spokes, Fell.-.vs,
" . Ac. This is an excellent business, ana but one
without an utter prostration of State credit, and a
tT Thu Anderson (IndA Standard has posted S*188ol* 0f A ** President
CTReal estate einaati at greatly
!£3;
for sale in Cin-
(I -'it* ,!«■“
ssifij if:
Text and Comment. The last Republican State Convention adopted the following platform: Resolved, That the Republican party is opposed to any paper currency which is not promptly redeemable in gold coin, and that no bank issues should be circulated among the people which are not equal to gold dollars. The Terre Haute Express, a leading Republican organ, don’t stand up to the platform. It advises the community to “ lash beyond the borders of the State the swarm of ‘ assorting brokers’ who are continually drawing coin from our banks,” and yet it endorsed, most lustily, the resolve of the “Republican State Convention” “that no bank issues should be circulated among the people which are not ei]ual to gold dollars" ! ! Read its advice: Every banking institution ought, at all times, be able to redeem her outstanding issues in coin, but when there is a settled determination on the part of all brokerdom, to run upon the banks, and thereby destroy the commerce of the country, we can see no reason why the people should not learn the sharks a lesson fiom the toe of their
boots.
The central organ, whose editor was one of the makers of the Republican anti-bank platform, in the following paragraphs illustrates the holy horror of the Republican party “ to any paper currency which is not promptly redeemable in gold
coin" :
Brokers who have been making runs on the banks in this State have provoked the ire of the people, and in several cases they have been invited to “ leave town” and to stay away when gone. Running banks at the present time in Indiana is not a safe business for a broker, especially ifhc comes from Cincinnati. There is a disposition among the banks of this State to give all brokers, who present batches of bills for redemption, plenty of exercise in counting small change. The people are not asking the banks to redeem, and why should brokers, except to make a per cent, on specie? The people will sustain the banks in this action. After giving these evidences of sympathy for a paper currency, these journals have the impudence to charge that the Democracy arc responsible for the depreciated bank issues which flood the land. If the people did not want hard money, would the brokers find it profitable to call upon banks to redeem their issues ? THe Free Ha.ilk* of Indiana. The report of the Auditor of State, which will be found in to-day's paper, upon the condition of stock Banks of Indiana is evidence that the circulation of these institutions is abundantly secured and that it may be received by the community with the utmost confidence as a safe and reliable currency. We can say that there is no better bank paper iji circulation than the Free Banks of Indiana. The fact that it will be received for all State dues makes the issues of these banks equivalent, for the present practical purposes of commerce, to gold and silver. Financial and Commercial. New York Exchange cannot be had of our banking establishments at any price. Philadelphia exchange is selling at 3 per cent, premium. Business is quiet and money scarce. The free banks of this State are getting along well. It will be seen by the report of the Auditor of State, which we publish this morning, that their circulation is amply secured. A report was in circulation on Saturday afternoon that the Connersville branch of the Bank of the State hod suspended. It is stated that a demand was made on it for the redemption of $2,000 of their notes, which was not responded to. and that the person presenting them offered to take cents, which were refused. We think it probable, as we have heard, that the difficulty arose from a misunderstanding between the runner and the teller of the bank. The Connersville branch has been regarded as one of the strongest in the State, but this failure to redeem its issues from any cause will not add to its credit. There is a report current that the manager of a susjiended free bank, in tins State, obtained from Auditor Talbott, without depositing equivalent securities, and put in circulation a thousand sheets of notes, making $9,000. If this rumor should prove true, as these notes are not registered, they will prove a loss to those who hold them, unless they consider the liability of the stockholders an equivalent consideration. In Cincinnati New York exchange is quoted at 5 per cent premium. Gold ranges from 5 to 10 per cent premium. In New York the tendency of prices for stocks, produce, Ac. is most decidedly upwards. Specie is almost unsaleable at a premium. The notes of all New England and New York banks will be received in New York city at par or at a small discount. They will serve the purpose of Eastern exchange to pay our indebtedness there and furnish faci.ities for moving the produce of the country. Within the ensuing four or five weeks, it is anticipated that six millions in specie will be received from England; in the same time over three millions will come to hand from California, in addition to th« $1,660,000 received at New York on Friday. Should these anticipations be realized, it it not at all unlikely that the New York Bank* will resume specie payment before the 1st of March. ^ The latest advices from New Yecfc represent that financial matters have ttniinj improved since the general suspension of the iwin that city and elsewhere. The Independent reports 167 fidlures the past week. In Indiana it gives two~ Wm. Lowenthill 4 Co., Evansville, asrigne j.and AT. A. Washburn, Coirantms, SHpended. * " ' • ' e jr$ f \ _ _ _ vd* !’•» *,-« •-fW’TtFJF »t t't'I'U'JStl 3X?'*' SI34*
.tdt 1U‘> X©*;.*
genera! failure to pay interest.
The notes of these Banks will be received for State dues, and the State Treasurer will recommend that they be received for all taxes. A general knowledge of the condition of these Banks, which can be diffused throughout the State by the Press, will protect our citizens from loss through idle rumors affecting the Free Banks; and show them that we have at home a paper currency as safe and well secured as any which
they can get in exchange for it.
other factory in the Slate. When Mr. L.’s ma chinery gets into full operation, we shall give it a call, and speak of it more imderstandingly.—
Vernon Banner.
STATEMKNT or CUUTLATION AND VAI.CK OF Slir: RlTIE* OF Tine I'kku Bank:) cnukr tiik Amuniucd Law, Oct. 15th,
ISST.
(‘resent Circulation. Bank of Goshen 53,154 “ •* Gosport 5S,36T ‘- “ Mt Vernon 4 , .1,1M1 “ “ Indiana ..20.9>IH “ “ Paoli 51.457 “ “ R-ckville 47,150 “ “ Salem, New Albany .45.500 " “ Salem, Salem 55,355 Bloomington Bank 71,400 Cambridge City Bank .50,590 Canal Bank 46,000 Crescent City Bank 45,781 Exchange Bank 47,421 Farmers’ Bank, Westfield 56,508 Indiana Bank 87.524 Indiana Fanners Bank 45,810 Kentucky Stock Bank 83,99o LaGr.mge Bank 56,8^9 Parke County Bank 70,152 Prairie City Bank 68,055 Salem Ban a, Goshen 47,914 Southern Bank of Indiana 91,/>8
Fever and Ague.—A cose of eight months standing cured by Bo*rhave’s Holland Bittere. Michael Kelly, No. 117 Grant, near Smithtield
street, Pittsburg, says:
“Last July, while running on the river, on a cotton-boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was unable to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines but found no permanent relief. Three weeks ago one of my friends insisted upon my trying Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters, saying that a cure was guaranteed. Alter taking it for one week, I must say I was a sound man. I have 51)’^ been at work now/or two weeks and have had no atqctiO j return of the Chills or Fever whatever.” 54,CS9 : I certify that the above statement is true.
- THOMAS ADAMS,
58,480 i Diani' 1 nd House, or R. Chester’s Gothic Hall. 74.’8«o i R. Browning, Agent, 55,012 | o:‘tl9 dwlw Indianapolis, Ind.
50,000 I
Value of Secoritie).
58,373 61,180
51,618 50.000 :
59.959 | o„ the 17th
91,/9j | months.
50.000 9.',738 59,136 ! 83,530 74,358 1
I
95,460 '
DIED: inst., MAY BALDWIN,
aged thirteen
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Total circulation and securities.. 81,255,942 $1,368,941 StaTKMKNT OF ClRCDLATION ANO VALFR OF SeCTRITIKS OF Frkk Banks that ark windino rp and rktirino thkir Circulation.
Value of
Circulation. Securities. Where Redeemed.
Central Bank $14,278 $15,s30 Branch B’king Co.
ler’s B’k.
Brookville B’k Ba k of the Capitol Bank of Elkhart... Hoosier Bank Indiana Stock B’k Huntington Co. B’k Indiana ResereeB’k Bank of Mouticello Fayette Co. Bank.. Merch’s & Mecli b’k Bank of Syracuse..
15,867
2,745
25,498
7,1>'4
15,000
3,3)5 7,761 (.490
17,430 2,700
27,390
7,020
16.600
4,150 8,2 0 i ,660
and Fletcher’) At the Bank.
Auditor’s Office.
At the Bank.
Fletcher’s Bank. Branch Bank of
Lafayette.
3.00 ) Branch Bank of
Connersville.
Branch Bank New
Albany.
Bank of Goshen.
5,040 17,000
Total circulation and securities $118,465 $126,020 Note—The circulation of Tippecanoe Bank is $17,040, and tier securities are worth $48,395. Protests on three thousand dollars of her notes were filed on the first day of October, and if not taken up in a few days, notice will lie given for sale of her securities. Tlie Bank of Warsaw has a circulation of $2,227, which is redeemed at the Bank. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State.
Xj^cXiejs’ Olo^tlx-js*! T A TENT STYLE Manufactured, at tlie LaiUes’ u A Emporium, No. 37 East Washington Strdet. octlO
Chenele Head Dresses
THE LADIES’ West Washington Street.
^T THE LADIES’ EMPOItHJYI,No. 37
octl9
EMPRESS SKIRTS, ■JEST RECEIVED atthe Ladies’ Emporium, No.
WOOLEN YARNS, X^XF THE BEST QUALITY MANUFACTURED AT NEW CASH STORE!! The FaderviRBed have Leased Ihe Large and beautiful store-rooms No H East Washington Street, (Adjoining Odd Fellows' Hall.) and ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT The most beautiful assortment Of Seasonable □OH.Y GOODS. Erer htfore offered to the citizen* of Indiana. HAVING ADOPTU) THE CajEilx System. Exclusively, we pledge ourselves to furuish a o o d aooos AT MUCH CHEAPER BATES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN TUTS MARKET. OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW. And has been selected with a view to the wants of the IFLETAID OF THIS LOCALITY. Consisting in part of Superior Black Silks of all grades and prices; Byadere and Black Silks, ail in very rich color; Robes A’quilla, entirely new and very lieautiful: Robes de Voyage, Valentia Poplins of all grades; Mous. DeLaius; Printed and Satin Stri|*ed, French Merinoes and Cash mere; Cohnrg’s Alapaocasof all colors; French, English, and American Chintzes; Embroideries and Laces, a magnificent stock; Chenele, Stella, Bordered and Woolen Shawls, very elegant; Petresham, Plush and Velvet Cloaks of the newest styles. Piano, Table and Stand Covers. Cashmere and Chenel Scarfs; Dress Trimmings and Buttons, the best stock ever opened in this city; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; ^ ALSO, a very large stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, SUCH AS 4-4, 6-4. 8-1, MM, and 12-14, Bleached and Brown Sheetings; Table Cloths, Ticks, Checks, W'oolenand Canton Flannels, Table and Scotch Diapers. Crash, Plain, Plaid, and Striped J/ickonets, and Wainsooks, Figured and Plain Swiss Mulls, Irish Linens, Fancy Shirting Prints, Sattinets, Cauimeres, Cloths, Jeans, Ac., Ac., to all of which your inspection is respectfully solicited. CLAY &. CARTER. sept2-dly.
AMUSEMENTS.
37 East Washington Street.
octl9dlm.
rp O NEWSPAPEK PLBLISHEKS — I Wanted, by an experienced printer, a situ tion
foreman or “jobman,” in some
weekly Newspaper Office,
in the State of Indiana. The best of reference given if required. Fur further particulars address‘•Printer,’’Sentinel Office. octl9-dtf. mf ABEL VAEttHY, by the author of tb iYl. “LAMPLIGHTER,’’just received at octlO STEWART A BOWEN’S.
Failure of Winslow, Lanier A Co., of New York. Telegraphic dispatches were received on Sat urday evening announcing the suspension of this extensive banking house, who are largely identified with the West in business relations. This inform ition will be received with regret by the many friends of these gentlemen in this State. It is stated that they will make satisfactory arrangements with their creditors in a few days, and that no losses will be sustained by any of their
depositors.
Reports are in circulation that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund had a half a million of dollars on deposit with this house. The amount is greatly exaggerated. We learn that they had only $165,000 on deposit, which is secured by un doubted collaterals of twice that value. This deposit was in their hands to purchase Indiana Bank Bonds under the a ivertisement of the Commissioners. No loss will therefore accrue to the fund arising from the failure of this concern. It will be seen by the annexed communication from the President of tlie Bank of the State that that institution will not suffer loss by the failure of Winslow, Lanier & Co., and we hope the confidence expressed by him in their ultimate sol-
vency may prove true: For the Indiana Stab' Sentinel.
Bank of the State of Indiana,) Indianapolis, Oct. 17, 1857. $
To the Editor:—Messrs. Winslow, Lanier it Co. of New York, are supposed by the public to be intimately connected with this Institution, and to be considerably indebted to our Branches for dc* posites. I take the liberty of saying, that the total amount of their indebtedness to the branches of the Bank on the 13th inst. was only about f40,000/which amount is entirely secured by the
stock of Mr. Lanier in the branches.
I regard Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., although driven to a suspension bv the pressure of the times, as amply responsible for all their liabilities—but under no circumstances can this bank
lose a dollar by the suspension. HUGH McCULLOCH, Prest m m
O’Charles H. Test’s majority forJudge in the Circuit composed of Tippecanoe, Benton,
Whitley and Jasper counties is 448.
O' W. G. Read, a blind npan, educated at the State Institution at Indianapolis, living near Rising Sun, has constructed a six-octave piano forte, which he intends exhibiting at the county fair next week. A piano made by a blind man! It will be worth seeing, and it ought to be an instructive lesson to the mechanics with eyes, particularly those who have been so negligent as not to have specimens of their handicraft on exhibition
at this "fair.—Mad. Cour., 1661.
ET The tight times affect different branches of labor more or leas seriously. The number of guests at the large hotels In the city of New York is thirty per c -nt. less than a year ago the present month. Three of those on Broadway have diminished the number of their employees, and two haFO cat down the wages. Col. Stetson, of the Astor House, last Wednesday, had over fifty ap plications for positions as waiters, fiom men who
offered to work for their board.
17 George Wheadon, sentenced to the pene-
tentiary by the Circuit Court for assault and battery, has been reprieved by Gov. Willard, at the
nee of a numerously rigm ’ ' ’ *
of Madison.—Mad. Cour.
GOOD NEWS ! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DIFLY C3-OODS2 A IVEW EKA. FROM AND AFTER MONO A I OCTOBER 197YA I will sell goods for O is lx Oxxly! And invite the attention of all in search of the Cheapest Goods in Indiana,
To call at
HOLMAN'S CHEAP «sh STORE. NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, A IV Dbe convinced that the Cash System is the only f\ correct principle by which the purchaser and seller can be mutually benefitted. The New York Store is at tlie west end of the city in the Bates House, but l etter still, Holman’s Cheap Cash Store is at the east end, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall, where he pro-
poses to sell
Better and Cheaper Goods Than that for famed House, or than any other in the State. I believe myself able, and know I am willing and determined to make this promise good. This change in my business is made to enable me to keep up with the times, and to confer on my patrons tlie
G-ro^vtost IBexxeflt Of my long experience and knowledge in the Dry Goods trade. G. G. HOLMAN,
I vs’Hall.
oetl6-dtf
No. 3 Odd Fellows’
MASONIC HALL. FOR A SHORT-TIME ONLY. J. R. SMITH’S World reno wned Grand Moviu g “Toxxx* of Dxxx•OIXo ,, OPENS IttOtVDAY’,OCT. IQtta. millS is the largest and most elegant exhibition in I America The views are forty feet wide, and weigh four and a half tons. It hag been exhibited three years in Loudon. Five hundred thousand persons came in one year to witness it in the United States. The paintings were executed by J. R. Smith, an American artist. The Tour embraces
PARIS, by Day and Night, HAMBURGH, FRANKFORT, SWITZERLAND,
GERMANY, BERLIN, RHINE RIVER, ITALY,
W I T H —
ROME, NAPLES.
POMPEII, VESUVIUS, Ac.
The whole to conclude with the Battle of Sevastopol! Tf? The Lecture and Music by Mr. AYLWINFIELD, of London, every evening at half-past seven o’clock. Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. Admission—25 cents. Children half-price. octl7-dtf
JUST RECEIVED AT THE LADIES’ EMPORIUM, No. 37 East Washington St., T* CASKS Fall and Winter Bonnets; 8 Boxes fine French O Flowers; Riblxms of every Style and Price. Call anti examine. [octl7-dlm] F. P. TAYLOR.
A LL IV WANT OF FLANNEL of any description, will find a good assortment at octlT WILLARD’S.
T AD1ES’CLOAKS, a small lot, good styles, just I J received at [octlTj WILLARD'S.
Shawl, cheap, call at
A GOOD WINTER [octl7] WILLARD’S.
Illinois and Wisconsin Money TAKEN AT PAR AT THE LADIES’ FANCT STOKE, NO. 5 BA TBS HOUSi. octl5-dtf J. K. WHELAN 4t CO. YJS/E CALL THE ATTENTION OF V w the public to our large stock of Cloaks and Bonnets, Which we offer at very low prices. Call and soe our Heavy Cleth Talmas far 6S OOChildrens' Cloaks, Shawls, and Plush and Beaver Hate. NO. 5 BATES MOUEg. octl«-dtf J.K. WHELAN fcCO-
ARTIF1CIAL FLOWERS, And a Variety of IK 11 limevy Goode, AT VaOUBALB, at i a«U6 ■ Ho. 5 Bate* Hone*.
. 7 - . - . h _ ^ ANOTHER ARRIVA L irnony of * numerously^gned petition by cti- m Slllt M Chenele Shawl, at
log room of the Weid Mills, is which an wremge oTeighty pemom an employed, 137 gfah here
been aarried with!* two yean. • Jsil Inui ~$GP***:
the Ladled Fancy- Store, J. K. WHBLAN. M. GILLEOAN
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS Health and strength most inevitably follow its Use! BOERH Wk. 6 HUM,AM! Kimii'
ir ** Mf
HORN & READ. nyirYTn xki otJkL Stools.. FALL STYLES. CARP ET I N Gr S , OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN GOODS, Sec., Sec. NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, NOW OPENED AT THE CARPET EMPORIUM, No. 10 West Washington Street, Families, Hotel Keepers and Strangers may depend upon finding the best class of goods at prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern Cities. P. S. Carpets cut and made to order. Cornices and Curainsputup septlfi-dly
& KEMP S
SMmctLL.HX.M
NIXON
GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS. WWTILL EXHIBIT with THEilt FELL \pt Troupe at Indianapolis on SATURDAY’, October
24th, 1857
THREE POPULAR CLOWNS !
KEMP, the great English Clown; TOM LINTON, the Trick and Stilt Clown; Bob Smitb, the Buffo Singer. Among the leading features of this quincuplex trouj>e are a party of Chinese Jugglers and Artists, Mous. DeBach and Ma lame DeBach Madame DeBach will ride six horses in the character of Diana, Goddess of the Cliase.
Mona. DeBach as LeJongleur a Cheval.
Arabian Acrobats among the wandering children of the desert who appear in this exhibition is AZI-CHKRIFF! The following distinguisheti lady equestrians will ap|>ear
in various acts, viz:
M’l.LE CAROLINE, M’LLE LOUISE, MADAME KEMPTON. MISS RICHFORD, MRS. ALMAH. W. H. KEMP, the Trick Clown will introduce, first time in this country, his brilliant comic Pantomime of the Night Owl or Dogw of ITIontargiw,
In which the whole company, embracing the representatives
of the five great nations, will appear together. Francos. SeigriMt, Atonico Hubbell,
Tom. Linton, the Clown on Stilt., Walter Aymar, J as. Elliwlcr amt J.
Haslet.
Masters GEORGE and >' ILLIAM in juvenile horsemanship, Posturing, Tumbling AcHORACE NICOLIS, besides a host of auxiliaries necessary to give effect to the numerous representations. JF/ 5 Doors open at 2 and 6 P. M., performance commence half an hour afterwards JT7» Admission to Boxes 50 cents: Pit, 25 cents, children under nine years to Boxes, half-price. GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION. Grand Ascension upon a single Wire by a Young Lady. JO 5 Daring the Ascension, the Calliope will l>e played upon the ground in tlie immediate Meighborho-id of the
Circus
At the evening performance of Nixon Sc Kemp’s Great lastern Circus, there will be a TP C> O T D.-A. O 23 2 Twenty time around the ring, for a Silver Goblet, Worth $25. Free to all who wish to enter for the prize Four citizens of this place will be appointed to act as judges. All who wish to compete for tlie prize will leave their names with Mr. T. Townley, at tlie IVriglit House, previous to tlie evening of the race. Mr. Samuel Hines, the champion runner of Lafayette, is invited. octl5-d&wtil
Tint CELKltNAI KD HOLLAM' REMEDY F r. DISEASK OF THE KIlPiETS. LIVER COMPLAINT. WEAKNESS OF ANY KEN 1 ’ FEVER AMD AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a disc, dennl STOMACH OR LIVER. Such as Indigestion. Acidily of the Stomach, Cholick> Pain. Heartburn. Loss of A’ |s-tite, Despondency, Costiv ness. Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Kheumatu and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous inst .neee proved highly beneficial, and ii. ..thers effected a decided cure This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on st rictly scientific principles, after She manner of tlie celebrated Holland Prof. Boerhace. Because of its great success in most of tbe Kumj>ean Slides. its introduction into the U. States was intended more especially for those of our fatherland scatter,d here and there over tlie face of this mighty country. Meeting with great success among them. I now offer ir to the America!'public, kncwiug that its truly wonderful medical virtues must le acknowledged. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have leen impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous ui effect, it finds its way directly to the -eat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising the drooping spirits, and. in fact, infusing new health and vigor in the
system.
NOTICE.
Whoever expects to find a universal panacea in this beverage wih lie disappointed; hut to the sick, weak and low spirit,‘<1, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed
of singular remedial properties.
CAUTIC
The great popularity of this delightful aroma has im-uced imitations, which the public should guard agains! pur-
aperties.
CAUTION, of this deligl
many imitations, which the public should guard agains! purchasing. Be not persuad' d to buy anything else until you have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you bow infinitely stijs-rior it is to all these
imitations.
Sold at %\ Mi per bottle, or Hie bottle* for $5.iki,/>> the SOLE 1'ROPRTETOBS, Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., MANUFACTURING FHARMACKUTISTS AND CHEM-
ISTS.
Pittfclmrpb, I‘h GEN F it A I, A F F N T8i. NewY’ork—Barnes A Bark. II Broadway, corner of Du ane street. Philadelphia—S. H Dyott ,ns. 132 North street. Baltimore—Cuspate Brothe's, Sat street Cincinnati—John 1). Park. Chicago—Barclay Sc Brothers, 213 8. Water street St. Louis—Barnard Adams A Co. New Orleans—T. Wrigut A Co. tt. BROWNING, Sole Agent nov25-dAwly. Indianapolis. Ind
DHV ROODS.
X Xj Xji
s
FVYANBraUBUB < On hand and for ole by
hjffef
sr ,o s ; K. BROWNING.
GENTS.’ FURNISHING GOODS THE LATEST STYLES IN ENDLESS VARIETY, just received and for sale cheap at Mitchel & Friedlander’s Clothing and Gents.' Furnishing House, 34 West Washington Street sepl7-dly H. A. FLETCHER & CO , (flktciier’s xkw block,) NO. 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Have now in Store The most Extensive Stock
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, IN THE STATE, XXTH1CH they are prepared to offer at Eastern Retail \ \ Prices. Special attention is requested to their X>xress G-oodis, CLOAK and SHAWL DEPARTMENTS, Which are very extensive, together with a well selected stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS. oct8 dtf
NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Indiana <t Illinois Central Railway Company, fTlHE INDIANA A ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILI WAY COMPANY will offer for sale at Public Auction at the office of the Company, in the city of Indianapolis, on Thursday the fifth day of November, 1857, so much of the lands of the Company as mav be necessary to reduce the Capital Stock of the Company one million dollars. Two per centum of the appraised value of the lands will be required in cash—the balance for which the land is sold may be paid in the capital stock of the Company at the rate of forty cents to the dollar. No land will be sold 'or less than its appraised value. By order of the Board of Directors oct3-dtd J. M. CHORD SHARPS, Secretary.
Fall Styles of Hats and Caps. W'WTE are now in receipt and selling tlie finest and \\ most elegant SILK HAT offered in this market. Also the fall style POLACK CASSIMERE. A large assortment of every desirable color, shape and
quality of
Hen’s and Y’ouths’Soft Felt. And a large and splendid variety of NEW STYLES OF CAPS, Fancy and plain, of cloth, silk plush, silk velvet, and silk glazed, which we are selling at the lowest possible prices. T. P. HILL, No 3it Washington Street. sept23 Nearly opposite the Palmer Iiuu.se THE NEW YORK PICTURE GALLERY,
'HH
THE EATEST ANNOUNCEMENT!! To furnish a Testimony to the liberal and wpirited manner in which the public have seconded tlie effoj-t* employed by tiw.
realist
e cn-
and
rpo acknowledge the response our energies have hail 1 from all parts of the State, it affords us the gr* pleasure to announce our entire satisfaction with tin couragement we l.ave experienced in o'ur establishment.
‘ can boast of a wider
Circle of Patrons THAN ANY OTHER DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE STATE!
Is now in Full Blast THE Y TAKE PICTFRESof all KIN DS, AMBROTTPM, MlhLKNOTYntS, PHOTOGRAPHS, See., From Forty Gents to Twenty Dollars. Now is the t me ladies and gentlemen for you to get a life likeness of yourselves and babies. BRYANT Sc BROTHER,
Artists.
oct3-dly
NEW JEWELRY. -fXT-E HAVE JEST RECEIVED and open$1 * ed th« largest assortment of Jewelry ever brought to the city—embracing all the new styles, from medium to the finest quality, at unprecedented low prices.— We invite everybody to call and see the new styles, and learn how low a fine set of Jewelry can be bougbi at W. H. TALBOTT Sc CO’S. sept30-d1m Store opposite the Wright House
J. N. RAY, Patent Agent; MECHANICAL ARCHITECT; Agricultural Chemist; Commission Merchant TN Patent Rights, Patented articles and Agricultural Im-
plement
mch2
MASONIC HALL, Indianapolis.
INDIANA MTJSIO ST OH. 23i A
No. 4 Bates House, Indianapolis. WILLARD A STOWELL
Kano. Also, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, nates, flatinas. Drums, Fifes, ike.. Sec. Sheet Music, Music Book, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Prices below all competition. Piano Fortes, $ oct- from $175 to $975; Plano Fortes, 6>i oet.frow $190 to $300; Plano Partes, 7 oct. from $295 to $800; Melodeons from $45 to $900; Guitars from $5 to $50; Violins from $1 to $50. Brery instrument
fully warranted!
N.B.—Cadi buyers can hoy cheaper at the Indiana Music Store, than any other place In the Weak Please call and
nd repaired. WILLARD
A 8 TO WILL.
Bent American and Freieh Window
GLASS.
ioosssssssrsiasss! ertflgwraa.br [octT-daq] B. BROWNINQ
MOfrt
..©a
!»,* ant-Jittimi^k f* **
went -iiflSWTfiSOl jUsmeri 14 n# *Kj0u
STAPLE STATIONERY.
% vv - 1
MATTHEW LONG, TT xy. cl ® I* "t Is. e t* , OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, MERIDIAN ST., TS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE A inside Metallic Huriul Case, Which has been decided to be superior to :UI others for preserving the Corpse, and is THE ONLY RELIABLE AIR TIGHT COFFIN THAT 18 HOW MADK. Fine Outside Coffins, On hand, covered with Cloth or Velvet, and mounted in tbe best style. WALNUT COFFINS Of a superior kind, richly mounted and ROSEWOOD FINISHED. And some made plain to suit circumstances. HEARS! AND CARRIAGB8 FURNISHED, augl dAwly.
WE ARE SATISFIED THAT Celebrity is only based on M lESIFt. XT , And can only be maintained by enterprises, which mark the highest class of commercial abilities and resources ; That these are in the possession of us, and that they are unsparingly used, a fresh demonstration is daily given.— Should our success be less signal it may be concluded that the channels of tire world’s mighty resources are dried up —that the triumphs of traile are all expended—that riches and comforts are in the possession of every individual—hut so long as a wish is unsupplied in the general DRY GOODS TRADE, We pledge ourselves that throughout the Fall and Winter, the first out and last out in styles and fabrics will appear
ATTHE
JNTox^T' TTorlx. Store, NO. 3 Bates House, cto XX. G-XaETNTXT, oct? PROPRIETORS.
Watches and Jewelry! A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK
JUST UCKIVED AT
CHARLES G. FR EM CHE’S, ND FOR SALE CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE Call and examine prices and quality, No. 37,
AN
g A X. k . . w. ...... . ■ ■111 11^. .I1U quoiug, U ■ .,. three doors east of tbe Palmer House. oct'-dlw LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!!
CTo. X
OTXa
BURNING FLUID
If of fit t
Drugstore
GLASER Sc BROTHERS’
N O
•ept!6
XXOTTSIEJ, >> OAK HALL,
2 BATES HOI7SE. IN MAN APOLI8, IND. dly
Opposite Little's Hotel.
INDIANA
W.A.C. TWMkPSOS. HOUSE,
ream Illlaols am* To*m«o*o »*•.» INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. O. .-..Proprietor.;
jpBAI
■‘’"’““-‘.cissr
A. B. WILLARD & CO., ARE NOW RECEIVING Their Fall and Winter Stock of x> x* y a* o o d. 0 -—AT— No. 40 West Washington Street CALL AMD SEE TUEH. »ept22 - * dtf
Valuable Books at Perrine’s. TBVIMG’S LIF1 OF WASHINGTON—* valumes; JL Spark’s Life of Franklin, 10 •• Prescott’s Histories, H “ Chambers’ Miscellanies. 10 » Cyclopedia of English Literrture, 2 ♦* Dicks’ Works, fl “ Plutarch’s Lives, 8r vo., I « Clark’s Commentates, 8 vo., 4 “ Napoleon Dynasty (maw) together with a large asaortment of standard and miscellaneous, all of which will ho offered low for CASH- J. B. PERRINS, ert7-drtw2w No. 12, Illinois 80 * * eMBTERS .-A And —srtn^Tt BROWNING’S Drag Atom. v«i* mm&t ntm •£-« „ ^ ISsBSf&t i' npoitn ■ HO .as ■v .
fJIHERM*
t, ir- Ct t-BOCM H* 5 ’
l&Ss;
Ii*.-'-
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