Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1858 — Page 2
i
in a gmy bl—. to g* two cent#’ worth of bUck
•non
I »earcbed around awhile among the mysterious boxes and barrels, sod at last pitched upon the strung ■■illiei ■rtietse WntppM *p a eoople ounces, de'.irered it to my customer, sod received io return two copper* which Noah might hare coined in the ark while waiting lor dry weather. Customers No 3 wen twopretty, red-eheefced girls—one with batter to teg, the ocher with e p dl of eggs, destined fcr the same pome as the butter. TremgbAered HaerjVi^uarticn about the eggs, butter, cold water and fork pricking; but, lor the life of me, I cookTot reooliect which was to be applied to ths butter or which to die eggs. Howerer, f wanted to oblige the pretty girls: so I took both batter and eggs into the back eterw, determined ID do something with themAfter a few momenta’ consideration I procured a fork sod pierced each and aH of the eggs separately, and the reeolt wae astonishing!—out of two dozen, six were positirely in a state of decomposition, thirteen were occupied by remarkably well-grown juveniles of the fowl race, and the remaining five were smelling decidedly oM. The butter wouldn’t sink in the water, do all I coaid, pop it would come up to the surface again; and 1 waa obliged, though reluctantly, to decide that it wouldn’t do to take either the butter or eggs. So I turned to the front part of the store again, bearing the pail of mutilated eggs in one hand and the butter in the other. "1 am sorry—ahem! that ft, I regret that the sgga are too—too old fpr our purpose; and the butter—we don’t take batter now!” You should have seen the pretty young ladies’ faces blaze up! Tbe one with the eggs muttered something about "city grueo-hom!” and the butter girl exclaimed aloud: “What better could have been expected from such a gosling'’” I was lain to conciliate them by the gift of three sticks of candy apiece, and telling them I broke the eggs by accident. After tbe gins, came an old gentleman in quest
of pork.
He wanted the ’’homemade, native pork— none of yer western, hog cholera stuff ” I made a tour of the suspicious-looking barrels in the cellar—gazed apprehensively at my wrought wristbands—found a barrel which smelt of pickle ; and procuring a pair of long-handled pincers from the coal-bin, I made a plunge into the cask with them. Nothing whatever came up to reward my efforts ; and 1 was making preparations for a second dive, when down came my hardlooking friend to see how I was getting on. “Put yer hands in, ye abominable young dandy! Whnt aro ye afraid of, I wonder ? I i with yer hands!” My friend was a little ou: of patience
with me.
I coud not bear the appellation of dandy, so I plunged my hands and arms into the pickle, and brought a whole layer of pork. Instinctively I looked at my wristbands. Lucky that Isabel Richborn wasn’t there to look also ! I tore them off and flung them into the furnace, glad to escape a second sight of their fair (?) proportions. “rfarre ye right!” said my hard looking friend, with evident satisfaction, “a man has no business with such flummy diddles—particularly, if he goes
pork fishing.”
I seized the pork and keld it ready for delivery. “You’ll have to trust me; I hain’t got the money to spared eat now!” said he, taking the pur-
chase and making off.
“Stop,sir! stop!” F screamed after him, “none
of that! we don’t credit!”
The old man said nothing, but laid down the pork on a box, and went out. Directly he retimed with Deacon Cutter and ’Squire Brown,
with both of whom I was acquainted
DAILY SENTINEL.
TUKaBAY.
..JUNE t»
Democratic State Ticket.
awrW<y> »r Mats, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AmUPtr 9f MaU. JOK1MY. DODprqr Grant. N aTHA NTEL^CUW NTNCHAM, of Vigo. SmptHntmitmt of Public huAnuMon, SAMUEL i* fttififi. of Atteo.
General
JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery,
roa sonuon judges,
vest»—e MeayarsBBemmwMlMhr, Second “ A5DRKW DAVISON, of Deuuur; Third “ SaMtjn 0. PORKIN3, of Marion; fourth “ JAMBS M. HANNA, of Vigo.
Ua as Caaaty Camwemtiam. The largest Democratic County Convention
ever held in Putnam County, wee held at Green- ’ cltM. on the‘1U tmA, Captain WitiiAMH.
THoanonaou occupying the chair. , Tbe followiqg ticket wae pat in nomiantign r
For Representatives, Drlankt B. Wiuiun >« and AMiRasoaGoRooM; Sheriff, SotjoiteFAjCKBS;
> * >• “Tlse Era-Slavery Party.” The most foolish and contemptible charge made upon the Democratic party, by the opposition politicians and press, is that of “pvaslavery.” Many Democrats in the South, no doubt, are pro-slavery and believe she institution right and proper. So, also, a few men In the North ewy regard U ae proper enough. Bat to say that any great party of people, in any section of the North, believe in the inetituuou and advocate its spread, is either an inexcusable error or an arrant falsehood. The whole northern mind is settled in its opposition to slavery. Northern men do not like the institution, and Northern Democrats advocate the policy of letting slavery alone — the policy of non-intervention in the affairs of their neighbors. By this means the stereotyped and lying character of pro-slavery is heralded from oae end of the country to the other upon Northern Democrats—a majority, or rather nearly all of whom, are by birth, by education, in feeling, and in interest opposed to slavery in its every phase and feature. And whilst the party is not one of pro-slavery, it is not the less opposed to abolitionism The party, as a party, has taken its position upon non-intervention and popular sovereignty, and to these it will cling with tenacity for
life or for death.
The Democracy, cry the Republicans, are opposed to “freedom”—opposed to the admission of free States—synonymous with slavery. For evidence to establish this reiterated assertion, by referring to Congressional history, they will find th it since 1302, including the admission of Ohio, to the admission of Minnesota in 1958, Democracy has given nine new free Slatet to the Union. Yet the Republicans charge that Democracy is subservient to the slave power, and opposed to the admission of free States! And,asks a cotempo rary, what State, either bond or free, has Black Republicanism given to the Union? or what great work has it accomplished for the nation’s good, that it should arraign Democracy before a self-created tribunal, and charge it with prostituting the Constitution and the Union ? How false the charge, then, that the Democracy of the North is pro slavery—or that the Democracy of the whole Union, or of any part of
“Here’s my l>ondsmen,” said he, leading up the i '*» “false to freedom”—when the whole Fed>nt.lAmAn? ••irhnt’a mv rutin 9 am! d*\*r**-nm/%n* 2a J
gentlemen; “ ’Squire, what’s my standin
“Worth at the least calculation, Charley,” said the ’Squire, turning to me, “at the least calcula-
tion, two hundred thousand dollars!”
“And you wouldn’t trust him for ten pounds of pork, eh, Charley,” laughed Deacon Cutter—
“but that’s too good! ha! ha! I declare!”
So much for appearances! Ever since then I h ive never seen an old, ragged man, belonging in the country, without sajung to myself, “There
goes a man of property.”
After this customers came in so fast that it would he impossible to particularize- I sold almost everything, from silk dresses down to clothes’-pins and penny whistles. My success in drawing bargains was remarkable, and it was near sunset, and yet 1 had no dinner for the day. The fact of it was, that at dinner time I was so lull of customers that I didn’t like to leave the store for fear of toeing a trade, and now I found myself possessed of a singular longing for fragrant tea and hot biscuit. I knew my pretty cousin Jennie would be sure to have both ready for me. I was just congratulating myself on my good for the day, and thinking how surprised
eral Government has been controlled by it, and most of the State governments have been under its supervision for fifty years; and yet it has taken in so many new States, nearly all of which are free States. And again we repeat it, what has this Black Republican party done to spread its much-vaunted “freedom ?” Did it ever add a State to the Union? When Democrats are charged with being pro-slavery men, let them point to
history for a refutation of the slander.
CuibRJ.
sha Co warn.; County
Crwpnftm
Skvzral Commas m Indiana.—A friend, who
, 1IM rental novel:
VEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
for the last two months spAt much of his time In
the eoniMieeofj'
A P O O
chairman, mndepbed i.
We, the Demoorsey of Putnam County, in convention a seihbltd, make and publish tbe following declaration of principles:
1. That, all the power af the government emanates from the people ; and that in the language of the Constitution, “the powersnot delegated to die United States, nor prohibited by At to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.” 9. And that that instrument,being a grantor concession of power for certain specified purposes, should be strictly construed, sad ths exercise of doubtful powers carefully avoided. 3. That “every government derives its just and binding powers from the consent of the governed;” that therefore the people of every Territory asking admission into the Union as a State, have and alone poaseas the sovereign right to form and create their own local or domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, and that Congress, in the exercise of its delegate power to “admit new States into the Union,” should, in every instance, require satisfactory evidence, from common fame or otherwise, that the constitutional instrument embodies the will of the people, and that that will, when expressed, should be equally respected by Congress, whether through a delegate convention or by a direct vote of the people—either of which they themselves have the right to determine. 4. That we regard the code of principles laid down in tbe Cincinnati Platform, as being wise and. eminently conservative, and, therefore, adopt and reindorse them as the true test of
pa'-ty faith.
5. That although upon questions of expediency we may differ, yet that if the causes which lead to that difference of opinion have ceased to ex ist, then, that as members of the Democratic party, and faithful conservators ofa common trust, we should lay aside all prejudice and all adhesion to men, and rally around the rime-honored princi pies of our party, with which we have ever marched to victory. 6. That we are in favor of a just and economical—not parsimonious—administration of the State government, and of the independent treas ury system for the safe-keeping of the public funds; that we are opposed to the retrocession of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and opposed to monied monopolies and banks of issue; that we deprecate and denounce, in unmeasured terms, the system of “log-rolling” and legislative peculation which has become too common in 1m and which was disgracefully manifested in procuring the passage of a bill chartering the Bank uf the State, in the winter of 1855; and that, regarding the passage of such bank charter—if passed at all—as being procured by myust appliances and fraud—its passage premature and uRpalled for—its privileges partial and oppressive—its powers dangerous and anti-democratic— and the organization of the branches of said bank an outrage upon the rights of the peopla and upon common honesty; therefore, and as a matter of justice to the people of Indiana, that we recommend the unconditional repeal of raid charter. 7. That we pledge a hearty support to the Democratic State ticket nominated on the Eighth of January last, and to the Democratic County ticket nominated here to-day.
low bottoms, will.bo good, with a fair season from this rime.... “In Johnson and Marten die prospects aro not i llattering. bat the crops which vrili bo harvested will lack a great dam of being high priced. “Morgan County has suffered much on the low bottoms on White River, but with her rich lands and industgqfisligihtea* she will not bo one of the coan ties that wRi help te keep provisions up jSLlT l ‘* , '““'"‘w'J-''-***
W<
.
trftL.LO'W
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WBKwinfittg ** «*• OOtar of gray. r«l or aaiKly hair ia •teoted with
eteoMcr^tiitf.andteUMMUtgaiisgthethm.hg aatmte —— of that tt »rvel rf cheatirfry. OkriteMteO’t
HOikethe pangeat prepMatfem elfish
eotarhjr torniag.thisynranriQu flora to* impair
^QjtJhahjfr. ThobteHtt and bro vra tt ocodHi
an oat flail aafl Arad, hat Mcfat aafl gloray w thrae of
▲ Storting Botigtons Ifovol,
WUek!
BTTHX AUTBOAO#
i Mi &£<.. ■ ' • • Tfco Eight or tho WHO. CLOTH. tttlOa «1 ».
^ 'j ii ... t.
O X» fll 1
fioifi ovraywhen and applied by all hair-dreraara. Jorapb Ortatadon.No. 0 Aator Hon*#. Now York.
1. **$*50119.
te#SmWaSiluirtoaoarat.AgoM teTjEO* Wallaway** OiMtmeat.—Theban*
, . or PcrofulA. the Ring * BvU of our m eeton
Eaaterly *« VoAttea i’Afl^a^haenolo* like Ob* doargOBi and eradicating eaiTe lu •mpmri»»« wU! cure air dtraaraa ariiing Or * , arc un^ualed in theca* of rat rhea* aa impure Maleal to* Mood, or a depraved coadtoeo of ■ ^ ^ ^ end u* maM-head and ring *.**’ to* Oaifli of too qratOB. via: Cancer*. ieoUfog of the eu^rr. It renew, the eating of th^
Qlanda, Rheiunatlan, Whit# Sw lUnga, Ohroaio Sore Rye*, twttw- .
FUw, Bella, BryNpeUs. Goitre, Paiae in the Bones rad
luck
Harry would be, when he retained, at finding so much of his summer stock disposed of—when in rushed the identical old lady who had bought the de beige in the early pirt of the day. She looked furious, and bore in her hand a bundle which seemed suspiciously like the one she had carried
away from the store that morning.
“Hand over my Bioney ! It’s nothin* but four pence cambric ! Mrs. Moss, the dressmaker, says so. You yoongchsatof a scamp ! you deaVived me ! Hand ever my money, 1 say.” Before I could get breath to reply, the man who had purchased the two cents’ worth of snuff
made his appearance.
"Sir,” mid he, with dignity, “the snulf you sold me this morning is villainous black pepper, and my wife has nigh killed herself taking it! Sir, her nose is nigh as large as a turkey’s egg, and
growing larger every minute.”
“Give my money !** cried the de beige wo man. * “Give me my money !” cried the snuff man. "Give me my money!” yelled a little urchin, climbing upon a crate of earthenware to make himself more conspicuous. “Yer sent daddy smokin’ Urbacker instead of chawin’, and ma’m copperas irate id of saleratus, and Tom and Polly and the do ^ is pisened with it; and daddy’s got the
trimble* all over with the terbacker!”
“Sir, I called to got my aoney!” said a fat man, la a yellow waistooat, “you sold me indigo in-
stead of blue vitriol.”
“Give me my money!” cried the de beige
woman.
“Hand over my money!” streamed the infuriated snuff man. “Giro me my—money—money—money !” roared the whole p—*e in chorua. I sprang oTer the couuter, whI, nearly knocking down eorain Harry in tho doorway, never stopped until I was safe on the sofa by the side of sympathising Jennie. Harry told mo afterwaifl that my day's shophooping com kirn fifty floilsra, bertae losing forever the custom of two prettv girls who had brought tho batter; and hi ^'hly offending the old de beige woman and her red-haired daughter Sally, including tho illustrious Sam Jackson. — ra ra Imfml Twmttar. The question of “What is a legal tender ?** Is •o often aakod,ttmt we have prepared an abstract showing what is legal tender: In the absence of any special agreement, th* only payment or legal tender known to the law is by each. The tender should property be in cash, and must bo so if tost is required. A tender of a larger earn than is doe, with a requirement of change or of the balance It not good A lawful tender, and payment of tho money into Court, is a good dotenee to an notion for tho debt Bat the
The Republican nomination for Congress in tbe Eleventh District is not at all satisfactory. There is a disposition manifested to throw the ilon. John U. Pettit overboard. A correspondent of the Fori Wayne Time*, an opposition paper, says : I feel quite certain that this is not a harmonious choice, for the large body of Republicans in this district are old Whigs, and when a candidate comes into the field under such unreasonable circumstances as Pettit, the people feel just like laying him on the shelf, and you need not be surprised to bear this result in our district. Mr. Pettit has had it to the exclusion of other and more worthy gentlemen in the district, long enough, and their disappointment at the result will, i apprehend, make them careless of the canvass and indifferent to the result. I think Mr. Harlan the. strong man in this district, and a* such I desired to have him run to insure success now made duoitable.
eak flows this defense by proving
that he daraanflsfl th* meoey of the debtor, and tka debtor nfitefld to gir* It subsequently to the
tender.
Legal tender ef meoey vaiiee ta different eountriee. Thue, in England, flunk of Engikodnotee (except by tbe bunk itself) and geld ere legal tender ter any amount. Silver, to the amount of forty ehiltinna only. . In the Heated Ptetra the gold and silver coins •f the United Stale* were made legal tender by the act of Janaary 18,1857, via: That d»Uan, half doltera. qnmem dellata, dfanra and half dimes, shall he a legal lender, mmmdtag to their nominal valoe, for any some whatever; the gold wgta u ten dotes, toe half eagle at fin doRanTmMl the quarter ranteftotwq end a halfdoHara. By the act of 1840 tee coinage of thy doable eagle/ value twenty dollars, and of the gold dollar^ni inthoriied, hote ef tteich sen legal tender for any amenm. Owing tolhevedraed weight ef the new aUvor coins anthraiasd bwCange—,H March, Itfifl, end Mitt Fteroray, Ififil, tSey are no legal tender, rasspl fin araail entem via? nmi iim tomra(flatef mjmh.Mli ml MM)....*e aa sSMisTIf t*i»/—««r*giwluUFieiiii i
Supreme Court.
We give to-day the concluding portion of the list of decisions made by the Supreme Court, thus far, at the present term. No further decisions, we understand, will be rendered till the second week in August. The judges have separated, and returned home to write out opin ions in coses that have been considered, and will
reassemble in August.
We have now a Supreme Court composed of industrious men, in the vigor of life, possessing the energy, nerve and ability to do their duty, without fear or favor. The people will continue them in service. They will not cause another delay in the public business by displacing them.
[For the State Sentinel.]
The Hancock. County Democracy. The Democracy of this noble connty have, for the last two years, been about equally divided into two factions npon local issues. In consequence of this division the Democracy of this county having the power, when united, of giving some fourhundred majority, were defeated last fall. On Saturday last, the 26th inst., the two divisions met in mass convention, and agreed upon the following terms of compromise and union 1st. Ute members of the Executive Committees of the two separate organizations to resign. Shi. The nominees for Legislative and County offices, and the Congressional delegates appointed by one of the organizations to resign. 3d. The call for the convention for the 3d day
of July to be withdrawn.
4th. A mass convention is to be held at Green field, on the 94th of July, to nominate candidates
for Legislative and County officers.
5th. Hint delegates to the Congressional Con vention be appointed by the respective townshipsr who mart* Bray not hetfcbucud, aw the
Democracy of each township maj elect.
6th. That at the Mass Convention of the 94th of Jnly, each township shall determine Ihr itself
who its Bxeeutire Committeemen shall be.
I'.ie members of the Cm vention pledged teentsslvvs to lled by these propositions. They wt unanimously Hprinii to tea Convention by a committee uf seven Democrats, it gives i pleasure to anno as ce that the Democracy of
Hancock are ‘
new Baited, which will give the
~ inti
:k.
-if. u wt Ueq 'vhwt ait efi^ui &h-**r •ral m wolf I ha* JOT., Imp agtrsqat
united party attest four haadrad^jorl^hi ths
iwdut
State Sentinel comas to ws^witeahout thirty Mb> isr ten tegrat papu mhimhii to te
Bute. It wav be truly called the
*° ■tog&Mtebtetosr* at
U» to. that of«l 30 M-*'
Aa Unfortunate Party. Any mere fugitive party—any organization in this country which relies for its support upon mere trifling expedients—is sure to be an onfortunate political miscarriage. What would be thought ot a religious sect that should proclaim its foundations to rest wholly upon exposing the errors of other denominations? What would be thought of a preacher who could promise no eternity to his hearers—no system of religious government—no moral standard of right and wrong, but was eloquent over what he might regardas the inconsistencies of existing organizations and pulpit logic? What would be said of a cook who could detect blunders in the work of his neighbors withont being able himself to serve one savory dish? So it is with our political opponents. They have nothing to offer themselves. Their power is confined to exposing errors in others. They are looking oat for mistakes. They are tearing down; they know nothing of building up. Their old issues having died oat this year, a month or two ago they opened npon ns » new campaign, confident that the great work which hod fallen upon the Administration would call for a large increase in the current expenses of the Government. Mr. Secretary Cobb had estimated the actual requirements of the service for the current year at about fifty millions of dollars. Considerable additional expenditures were required on account of extraordinary army service. Without stopping to inquire the extent of those expenditures, they assumed the current payments of the year to be about ninety millions of dotlan; and forthwith resolved to open the next campaign against the Democratic party on the distinct ground of its extravagance Unfortunate men ! The appropriations bv Congress exceeded the estimates of the able Secretary of the Treasury about three miOioos of dollars only. That excess neither the Secretary nor the President had any control over. It was exclusively the work of Congress. The amount, however, if it could be put into the Iwiwt* of the opposition to enable them to carrr on the elections, would be insufficient to effect any great results in their behalf. They Blade a fearful blander. They did not succeed in voting away near as much money as they intended. There was a feature in the legislation of the year ; it was not extravagance, it was retrenchment. Unfortunate party ! They had scarcely opened the new campaign before they discovered that the point they proposed to attack was one of the strongest in the works ef the Adminis-
tration.
How important h is that a party, like an individual, shall be governed by some fixed, defined principles! No mere device, however ingenionsiy arranged, will answer the purpose. Washington Union.
e findteJbUewi|)(4n the Cinrinnati Paste
of. Monday:
Kosciusko Cooxtt.—W«r««ic, Indiana, June t—The prnspaste for a good wheat crop are flattering, with very few exceptions. The wet rather did.not i^wre it serioasty Cora teshortbat K<hy, and may make a good crop. Weather is <fry and warm. Adams Cotnrrr, Indiana.—Decatur, Jane 93.— Wheat on the lowlands will not make over half a crop, while on elevated soil or sandy bottoms, the yield will be abundant- These remarks apply, also, to the rye crop. Oats that were put in ia good season look well. Some fanners are still
sowing.
Corn in places looks well. While a great maaj farai * r i are plowing and planting, some are discouraged, and will not plant much. An old Methodist told me, the other day, that he thought the Lord could mike corn in ninety days, easy enough. He intended to plant a foil
crop.
Jat County, Ind., Wednesday, Jane 23.—In this county wheat, oats and flax look well on the highland, bat somewhat injured on lower grounds. It has rained here for ten weeks, up to the 12th of this month. Since that time farmers have been busily engaged in planting corn, and are yet planting. W e expect to raise plenty live on and some to spare. So mote it be.
[From the London Post, June 11.]
Tke American Turf v«. Tke Engltak. “ The following match, which has recently been made, will, it is anticipated, determine the relative pretensions of the American and English horses. Mr. R. Ten Broeck has matched “Ifrioress,” the representative of the American turf,
inst “Beadsman,” the winner of the Derby. Epsom champion, however, will have to
meet “Prioress,” five years old, with even weights. In the race for the Cesarwitch, last season, “El Hakim,” a three years old, ran a dead heat with “Prioress,” then four years eld, each carrying 6st. 911bs., and our turfites fancy that a horse of “Beadsman’s” stamp, despite the great disadvantage at which he will encounter “Prioress,” will bequite capable of sustaining the reputation of English horses. At any rate, Cousin Jonathan does better to enter with a generous emulation into our sports than to go to loggerheads with us on some diplomatic question.
The terms of the match are as under:
NEWMARKET, SECOND OCTOBER MERINO—MONDAY. Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s “Prioress,” five years, agt. Sir Joseph Hawley’s “Beadsman,” three years, 8st. 7 lbs. each. R. M. Five hundred
sovs., two hundred feet.
“Telegram,” the winner of the Metropolitan Stakes, is engaged to give the American horse “Babylon” a “year” in the subjoined match:
TUESDAY.
Mr. R. Ten Broeck’s “Babylon,” four years, agt Lord Chesterfield’s “Telegram,” three years, 8st. 7 lbs. D. M. Five hundred sovs., fifty
feet.
*•. 1044 Fellwwa* Hall.
AT THB
littlinary,
Trimmings,
AT THB
SmbroidoriM,
AT THB F&xioy* j*7.
Millineries, HBNRY HAUSMANN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MSy* Vroaorvo Ik* Teetk.-There are fcw P** 00 * ehrae teeth are not di«colore<l, rad SMAth tented with unpleacaot odor*. For such, Fra Gr T*"\f? WUd ttceeere will prove tbe aoet dketiiAl dentihioe — whitening th* teeth, purifying th* mouth, "aerially after making, and »—p—»'-g M seNeoMa perftuee to the breath. One bottle will Irat tec many Months, and will bo found aa oepoand fcr sharing. T. ®. FONT A INI, 303 Broadway Han York. Soki hr all drufgta*. ’ w JelD-Dlm R. BROWNING, Agent.
skin, rad la*yra befciad of former >li*a,'uremeot. Soldatths uuuufa ray. No. 80 Maiden Lone, New York,
BSE78X.XO S^.XjEI
OF
NSW \m ELEGANT FURNITURE. AXT* WILI ‘ 8 * I ‘ L AT public auction, on B w WBDNRSDAY next, June 90, at nine o'clock A. M.,ot the reaideuce of hire. L. A. West, on Pennsylvania «t»e*t, north of the Blind Asylum, the furniture in taid rwaideuc*, conaistiag of Carpets, Ottomans, Lounr.», B®** Msurema. Canopy Bedstead, Marble-top Center tables. Bureaus, Wash-stands, Extension and other tables ChiU *‘ and Kitchen W ** e ’ ^ Th# above furniture has been all bought within six months, and is as good as new. it can be seen at the house the evening before the sale. TnMs-For all sums of flio and under, cash; over that amount a credit of sixty days will be givou, purchasers giving notes payable in hank, with incurs- ■>., if required The house will be rented from rad after June 3Mo a gooil tenant with a small family.
WRST A WIL80N.
again The
French Lace Mantlea, Drees Fringes, Trimmings for Dusters, Duster Prints, Musqneto Bars, Ac., DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY, THIS DAY, AT HOLMAN’S, IN*. 8 044 F«ll«ws* Hall. Alra, a teg* “d complete selection of SUMMER GOODS of all kinds, in store and for sale cheap*
jeB3-lm
Joints, Uloera in th* Mouth rad tterati aofl aU Chronlp ^ ^ ^ u ^ 5 ^ ^ f ^
Constitutional Diseoees. This ««dieiM ramche* out the
vw? route of the diaeoae by purity log th* blood rad eiratf- ,!
lug th* secretion*is th* system, thus lemortsg th* Sams*. which renders th* cor* certain and permanent. Dr. lastsrty’s looms a» SfrataMraa will cure the werwf wssrowirial tkseass, and flrivw eut rad dewway every partial* of mercury which 1* la the system, and cure Bn
hod steels.
It willeww secondary Syphilis or Ymraral Disease, and wtB drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and purity- It la a positive cure for Liver Complaint rad Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of tune. I challenge tee world to produce its equal lu these complaints. The afiicted will bear in mind that Dr. Rasterty’e Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure all Nervous diseaess. Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder rad Urinary Organs, tn a tew days. It will remove Pimples rad Blotches from the Face, and moke the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster. It does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the liver, kidneys and secretory organa, producing vigorous health. ^ Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, rad all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’t Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s lornnx and Sarsaparilla . The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sore* to discharge their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the bast and most powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial ia all I ask—I do not tear the result. Price of the Iodine and Sarsaparilla, fll per bottle, or six bottles for IA Grid ley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Rasterly, corner Third rad Chesnut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. IUpSold by Mothersheod ft Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggista generally.
jeld-DteWly
KUNNION HOUSE,
RUNNION ft DARLING, PaopRixToas,
Corner of Clark aud Van Buren streets, Chicago. FB1HK SUBSCRIBUKN HAVING M. leased this house for a term of years and furnished it throughout in the latest modern style, res|>ectfully announce to the public that it is now open for the reception of guests. The rooms are large, airy, and well veutilaied. Families or single gentlemen wishing permanent board—as well as the traveling public—can be assured that no pains will be s|>aredto make the guests of the house comfortable. The house will be under the superintendence and management of Lavid Ru- aion, who flatters himself that hij former vvell-knosn reputation as a hotel keeper in In diana, Cincinnati, t> , and the Sherman House, Chicago, will insure to the proprietors a liberal share of public
OlXAXxoe
AND
O* After the adjournment of our County Convention speeches were made bj J. E. McDonald, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, and Daniel McClure, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State. The speeches of these gentlemen vera of the tight tamper, and calculated to promote harmony and good feeling among the Democracy. A judicious canvass on the part of our candidates will insure success to the whole ticket.—Franklin Jeffersonian. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD OPENING!
THE STOCK AND STAND OF
patronage.
N. B-
DAVID RUNNION, R. D. DARLING.
There is attached to the house one of the largest rad flnest har-rooms in the city, where the public will &i. ways find choice Liquors, Sands’ Ale, aud the Wst quality
of Cigars.
[je5-ihn]
RAD.
Dr. Halter's Specific wilt cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Reader, have you a private disease t Do uot neglect it. Delay is dangerous ! Dr. Baker’s Sraciric is a safe, speedy rad radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Sraciric you era cure yourself rad prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price $1 50 per bottle. Dr. Rasterly, corner of Third rad Chestnut streets, St. Louie, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get tee genuine. Sold by Mothersheod A Cox rad Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
FOR THE NATIONAL ANNIVEKSABY! JULY 4, 1858.
Wholesale and retail, at the lowest Eastern prices, at the F€ktfL03T BA HENRY HAUSMAN. je® PlftMbiig, Omk StaiBpipe Flttiag, AND HYDRAULIC ENQINEERINQ. ffUlE UNtoBWSIQMEto BAS OPENED X a teop Washington street, opposite tee Statehouse, where he will keep «instantly o* hand oU kinds of plumbing materials, gas and staam-pp* fixtures, whish he will sup’ily to tee trade at mannterturer’s pries*. He is prepared to do all kinds of plombing, gas and steam-pipe ft ting, at New York priew and in the beet manner, having in his employ for teat pmrpora superior practical workmen. 1 will put up gas-pipe at twenty cento per foot, with s gwra ratee that it shall give good satisfhetion, or no charge. Gas ftttarra i wdipped. making them equal to new. The undersigned aottcim ashareof p4din |isiiii**ii GEORGE H. CLEARY. N. B—Jobbing promptly amended to. Jfltoly
Will be offered .to merchants, for thirty days from this date. To any one who is acquainted with the dry goods business, this is an opportunity that seldom offers. The stock will be sold at low figures, and if not disposed of within the time mentioned, will be closed out at auction. In the mean time the stock will be retailed at cost and under. J. B. McCHESNEY, Assignee. Indianapolis, June 91,1858, je22-2w
ALL. SORTS OF »»AiiAairaa rema. — It has been thought that people are degenerating because they don’t live as long as In the ’duvs t»t Methuselah. But the fact Is, provisions are so high that nobody can afford to Bee very
long at the current prices.
— A Tennessee editor charge^
stppMos, as a general rule, can Mi better than any people he erat saw. We sunpose they have lived so long ia aMusqueto at fry that toeYdon’t'mind being boeadby MBs. —OfirAtoMfi'ara seventy-vear docks. The Angel of Life winds them up onoe for all, then doMfi the case, and give* the key into the K*qd of the Angd ef Remrectlen. IT —On Monday, Coanty-Comt day in Ii—iimlnn. £j„ the sales of stock and otheTpropertyatW tion amounted to nearly $400,0001 Thirty-nine three-year old rantes mM at $165 per head; nine-
teen yearling mutes at $81 50.
—If yon want to enjoy good health, excellent
appetite* and raddj coraptaMa, your doors, horatyoor windows, and air a chance ladaealate where it.
—These are aow fear
vietsia the IndMn^StatoJh’tsoo.
SALE OF THE State Baikiig-fctase aid Lot L» Will, BE RE.
, Wedraaday. July Of tile Rrasah|.
■toed. Fropueou w01 bwearattored for porta of tee pi 'SiX'ZgSrTJttXZZZS on its being mad* oquai to preflratog aeve* per cent, per OBDom lu advance.amt Ik* Mnwtotor to be paid by tee lot
WILLIAM E. WOOD’S LIVERY STABLE. TTAWINE rbrubnisheb my stock ix of BUGGIES rad HORSES wKh dm burnt My lea for BKAUTY and STEED, 1 am prepracd to furetib my old friends and all wtee may oaB, witt a nicer turnout than any liven wtehte tn tho eRr Please call before looking elsewhere. Second stable on FUnraylrralaMrosi, a few doors north of Washington straot. Jsfifi-ImD WM. B ROOD. Health, Crace and tcaatj cowraman a* rax LAsas *Y wiAtino DOUGLAS A SHERWOOD’S CELEBRATED SKIRTS. The unparalleled snooees of tho New Bxpansacn Skirt (lR,0fifi of which have home sold dosing tee h monteo) hra indnrad tee —nfentoixrs to nakeanwage manta teat will enable teres to preflnee 9M Anen AGE skirts) per day flaring tho norths of Jnno, July and tSy staecoB totowM— to teatr HEW LINEN SUPBltIOR8MBT,|fertmvwBy, which M iwestving artvccwol
They are tee oofe JUSTABLE BUST! tiooe offered in the natoef enrpatraSer
»ey elan
T&mHtfftoire
Dr. €mrter*s Ceiigh BmUmna will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cousumption,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side ra l Breast, Pleurisy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, aud all diseoees of tee Throat, Chest and Lungs. No one should neglect a c ugh or cold a single day. Millions die annually by neglecting a common cold. Coughs and colds lead to Consumption, and teen to an early death. K inder, have you a cough, cold, or any disease of tee lungs? Procure at once that celebrated remedy, Da. Cartb’s Cocoa Bxlsxx, which never foils to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, rad always cures tee worst cases of colds, coughs, rad oil diseases of tee throat end lungs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottles
25c.; large bottles, fil, or six bottles for $5.
iryDr. RASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Bold by Mothershead St Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly jgf Dr. Hmaper** FeimMleCmrtital will
cure all Female Complaints, such os Excessive, Sup- !
pressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Alb us or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dissiness, Weak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, and ail diseases caused j by Gelds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-ex cite- | sent, fee., of the Sexual Oigons. Dr. Hooper's Female ; Cordial Is universally acknowledged by tee lodiee tee best ! remedy ever inverted. Price fil per bottle, or six bottles ,
fort5.
Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St ( Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must ho addressed. Sold by Mothersheod fe Cox and Robert Browning, rad by druggists generally. jelO-DfeWly
d aveiusi, tiamson’8 new Bank Building, ID Eos Washington Sircet,-iu floor, front room. Othoe hours fromA. M. to 5 P. M. uovll-dly-si JNT E3 q-OOPS, Black Silk Mitt*, Without liugem; White Silk Frluxc; Blue and White Bonnet Kibbons; Plain Blue Bonnet Silk', Brown and Bleached Canton Flan*
nolo;
Checked Good*, tor Bnatera. Just received, by Express, at j«l8 WILLARD’S
Family Favorite Sewing Machine!
[WATBON’S IMPROVED PATENT.]
S£X5, 918, &Q5, A TOUR SEWING MACHINE DEPOT. NEEDLES kept constantly on hand. Township ami County ri,’ht “ *- *’ "■ -* ... ■ -*— ——* — -* ■—
rights for sale. [ndianapoUs.
No. ti West Washington strert. up stuirs, |jel5-D3ai] G. BURTON ORMS.
Private Loan Office.
ADIBS OR GENTLEMEN REQUIRING LOANS for a short time cm hear of a resp >nsible | arty, iilng to aivrace any sum from ten dollars to one thou-
sand, on Diamonds, Plate, Wa’ches, Ac.
Ladies wou d he waited on by appointment. All transactions prompt, honorable, and strictly confidential. Address “A. B. Box 874, P. O.” je24-Dlm
. I Jllu
»1 Ia A t la m 1 800,000 CJAWED LATHS, A NO. 1 ARTICLE, JUST RKCEIVSD an<i for sale at our Coal-yard, on Maryland street, between Meridian and Illinois. SMITH fe STEVENSON. Ixdlxxxpous, June 24. je24-L3w HOUSE AND LOT
FIVE
—rox balk on—
YEARS TIME
CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS, cellar, good well rad
VV oitoern, all in good repair._
ap27 '58-d3m
M. IGOE, Real Estate Agent, No 69 K. Washington st.
Br. Ettuttirly** Fewer mad Afene Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills rad Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent rad Remittent Fevers, rad all the various forms of Fevers Incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, wossra or child suffering with Ague rad Fever, they are advised to procure Dr. Easterly's Fever rad Ague Killer. It is a positive pure speedy aud permanent. Try It. Price fl per bottle, or six bottles for E5Dr. Easterly, earesr of Third rad Chestnut streets* St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothersheod fe Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., rad by druggists
JelO-DfeWly
Embroidered Tarlton Robes. Something new for FVENINQ ORE88E8. Price Iran* t l«AO *• flft Each. Just received at [Jell] WILLARD’S. Received this day by Express Ih/fWS- A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR REivl STOKER and ZVLOB ALBA MUM. st J. K. WHELAN fe CO'S; jra3 < No. 5 Boles House. Washing on Street.
rpi
I
Hill l
proprietors of the onto PATBST ADLllanse. Beware rf the many imi ertrthrt, to Ohe are oB etther infringe-
wsertrt Are eewr tore Vfrtoflfetwfwdlse. Eons gon-
Car4 t* LsUUes.—The Hochish or Percie Pais, for fomalee. Ths Importers of this reitthh rad safe remedy for female complaints would repectfully call the atireffon ef the lodiee of this country to it,fesilng assured, that la this, they will find asa/e and ■svmfelllng remedy for all iMeeasse arising from aderangrtoad disesflsred system, sueh as sick hesuioche, palpitation of the heart, lowasm of rtirtts, nervous affections, saennrhm, or Whites, fee. la removing tieppag— or obstructions of ths menses, from whatovw cause, they mwtofiMiirtito. The suppress to*, so somrtOti, h speedily rethred, and there will be no roortssuee if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to wanted lodiee, yet should not be used radar certain dveusatonoea—(for particulars are ci/cutwo, to bo found to sash boot, wtto MfesotioosJ-teough are so mild m never to enas injury to the graeral
New York Seed Cora
IHE EARLY NEW YOR . SEED CORN, OF FOUR different kinds, has just arrived, and is now for tale si fe Hport's grocery and feed store, south-east corner Washington rad Delaware streets. je25-3l RA WH IDE HO OP^S,
▲ New Article, JUST RECEIVED AT
JsB ___ WIULABBte. LANDS! LANDS!!
TTtAHMIMQ LAM
-T Ohio,
wall located, in
Wisconsin,
Iowa,
Indtraa,
Illinois, _ Missouri, Kansas, Ud Nebraska, for sols,« exchange for pity property, by ^ ^ aprW-dfew. Real Estate Agent, indianspsita
FflO ■ TI
philoso)
SENECA; < BURNET; | stacmIe DC PB4*
■■■*, -* vofo., iVrt. KtoSrthts.im
MITCHEL k FRIEDUNDER S r* i
llAMu*
•fl Wtiflfi’
M. tkcwr amm hfittrafiwMra -fis.sJr
finds it Tory •II of th«a. hwillte ncerasorv witiKT tBfMRilj
L643rt^of Ujrtl,
h ^ s*
A Gem
orarthe btttwr.
of Yale (
[lartlrtfi sfi «h» ohere i (bt irap .sassbai
“fa* day, by Express,
Mtureeftbsso Pills is the eye, hipartiag toilrtrsrgth, cleanses rad brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, hat highly breeflriil end hetiag) taiwmsing its power of fasci sartra torasssinsrt iiffei; and this feet. Is oowMetien Wh their esrtototftoisyswtH sbsh actio at, fee., Indiratrtly yreves that teey certain grepsitiea and >refl*»«
nod.
ttsrigaatvwof IvuMoeraa, Mtssoi, fekaoum. Fries, fil SprtbSEthwIf bHMfe T&ssnkA Bold by aU respssfohis ferecgistol* the Prttod fitotas aari Cfotodsfo havtagtito appsmmsto at ra sstitoary tahar, yah fil M,ssU only faw era gsoepl a Srtk V.B. ALMS fe OGk, Otwrelodid, wrae, i whe wiH arad team 4 el th* ffartweefoflt* whsmsU is daw —rthefifl-
-ti-n^A
sstota^
■ j&.M
ikaffirakfli
^ioolBg of the ewk Wksa * raui exMobs I fete
—It Iff
JHJJ uo *00
1 ?-o-1
fbtfHrv ■
-W>* ttilr. vd >1 -*3 MS’ r-hri 1
A'EAAOG 4 S4AWR1X
p*.i .t :♦ v #»*>
wafiYewfrT
rtfirerago, was aMestofl to ths
THE TOUN« LADIES AMD OEM* TLEMEN Of INDIANAPOLIS.—Phonoisrnphy h a
losophical method of writing tee English hwgsaee by ra a'phabet coapsmd ef the simpleat grometricol rigns, which aoewratoty represent spoken s undo It may be written six tiares as fast os the ordinary foag hand, is equally legible, and eery easily loomed. Dr. Vewhr has hafl experience in tssehing this most hmstifwl art, and new oEms ra opportunity for oil who map wkh to mortar E is
a esurwef twelve soar* practical lessons.
TEEMS:
ffor a course give* at the reoMcnce of tbs pupil.... fil fibre* rt the sBss of the toosher 3 ' Make application at o4es,Eo.S Sentinel Boikltng,
ttoowjteteePortoIfice, by slbsrttog
H. P. TOWLE B.
XUlBSy BILK, fee.-10 hrh
10 brio. Rosin;
I; 5 casks Potash; M “ Afeefed; I ** Soda Ash; . .O . SoMhsOftweOil: * “ Sal Soda;
X HAVE JUST ME I let of Chantilly thread a ■stages. Organdies, Jaoom whbSwEI be sort for sash.
JUST ME C El TED AMBTHEM thread sad French Lorn Mrartssi shn,
and Dress Goods; all ot
sffisr
BOWER.
ehsielet of Aho. Crape GILM«AJr«7T
Irt the
as i, tuod'
V., ,X'- > »■; ■ *
0 r i m n . w^ .rthv'ti *•»;:. ■ .*■«’ -c,. tokMre’WVy tLeera j -i, j- £-j 1 «*c«i i *®#~<• * Ue'it nil- vh dv el i-dds-KAshb!
>.» .Irt. jusua- • jevswm Ifc* «^rt fff w«hWtSff«
■■■■
v .*i, ,m i
m podh