Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1858 — Page 2

[From the St. Joseph Gazette, June 24]

tOaMMa, J*m N ]

Second Arrival of the Salt Lake Mall. Latest News from the Army. The Salt Lake Mail, under charge of Mr. Alex. Burnes, reached this city yesterday morning, <seventeen days out from Camp Scott>. The mail started on the 5th inst., and had thus made remarkable time. From Mr. Burnes, (who is a most intelligent observer,) we gather the following affairs at the camp of Johnston and in the Valley: The advance supply-train had gotten in, and consequently the wants of the troops had been supplied. The soldiers were in excellent health and good spirits. Captain Marcy had not yet reached the camp, but was at Pilot Butes [sic], twentyfive miles this side, on Ham's Fork. Governor Cumming and Commissioners Powell and McCulloch, Postmaster, &c., had gone back to the city. Brigham Young and the principal Mormons had removed to Provo City, saome forty mllea south of Salt Lake City; not to fortify themselves, as it has been rumored, but, as is probable, to secure a retreat, if such an event shall become necessary. The Mormons are constantly trading to Camp Scott, and are occaasionally driven off by General Johnston, which they take very tamely. General Johnston will move on to the city at an early day. The impression prevailed that there would be no fighting. Such, at all events, are the views of our informant, and all the facts elicited warrant the belief. The mail met Colonel Huffman [sic] within twentyfive miles of the camp. He says no difficulties are experienced on the Plains. The Indians are remarkably quiet. The grass is good, and the roads are getting good. North Platte was very high. Had to swim South Platte, which stream, though receding, was yet quite high. Mr. Henry F. Mayer, formerly of this city, came a passenger in the stage. Mr. Mayer gives it as his opinion that there will be no fighting, but thinks there may be some treachery in the course of the Mormons. He is, perhaps, as familiar with the Western movements and the character of the Saints as any gentleman who has been upon the Plains. He says the whole route was lined with trains from Fort Laramie to Kinekuk [sic], and all seem to be getting along remarkably well. The roads, which have been very bad, are now getting

good. ---<>---

A Bank and Panic Incident. , In the midst of the late excitement, and at the moment when everybody thought all the banks were going to the dogs, Jones rushed into the bank of which he was a stockholder, and thrusting a certificate in the face of the transfer clerk, said, in gre^haste: "Here, please transier half of that to James P. Smith!” The clerk looked at it, and asked, "which half, Mr. Jones!” "I don’t care which half,” replied Jones, puzzled at the inquiry. "You had better go to the courts; I can’t make the transfer without a legal decision. If you really wish to transfer your other half to Mr. Smith, we can’tdo it here.” Jones was confounded. He knew the banks were all in a muddle, but this was too deep for him. He took his certificate from the hands of the smiling clerk, and on looking at it,lo! it was his marriage certificate! Being a printed form, on fine paper, and put away among his private papers, it was the (list thing Mr. Jones laid his naudS'OU when tic went to his secretary for his bank stock scrip. He went home, kissed his wife, glad to find she hadn’t been transferred to Mr. Smith, and, taking the right papers this time, hastened down town in time to get it all straight. — ife m — ’■’lie True (!auee of iHlagoverniuent. The St. Louis Intelligencer takes the bull by the horns in the following: New Orleans has been a city of blood; but who is to blame for it! Who is to blame for the tact that other large cities besides New Orleans—St. Louis among them—are too often the theaters of unendurable crime! We answer, the tender-hearted | juries, who lose sight of the crime in their maudlin pity for the criminal—the smart lawyers, who move heaven and earth to clear their client and fob their fee—the easy judges, who exhaust their severity on the friendless pilferers, and reserve their mercy for rich murderers—"our best and most influential citizens,” who become security for desperadoes, and get up and sign petitions for the pardon of villains whose hands are red with murder, and the sentimental Governors, who cheat the gallows of its deserts and open the doors of the penitentiaries to give manslayers their liberty. Hon. Jon* Kelly, or New York.—A very good anecdote is related of Mr. Kelly, for the authenticity of which, however, we are unable to vouch. A rich New Yorker, as the story runs, gave a large entertainment, and among his invited guests was the Hon. John Kelly. In the oourse of the evening, the wealthy citizen says: "Mr. Kelly, I believe I have never had the pleasure of seeing you iu my house before ” "But I believe you are mist iken,” responded Mr. Kelly. “Mistaken! 1 think not. I guess I am right.” “But I haw. been here before.” "Well,” says the wealthy citizen, collecting his thoughts, "I don’t see h >w that can be; I have no recollection of your being in my house before—when was it! when were you here!” “Oh,” said Mr. Ke.ly, pointing to the grate in the loom, "I can bring the mattertoyour recollection: I let that grate for you!" That is good enough, possibly too good to be true.^ut we presume it is substantially true.—Rocheiter Union. m m Central American Avvairs.—The New York Tribune of Monday says: "We publish this morning a letter from a responsible source, unfolding a new and most remarkable chapter in Central American diplomacy. Briefly—M. Felix Belly and his French gasconade on the one hand, and the old Transit Company with its new treaty on the other, have been completely out generated by Commodore Vanderbilt, who has made a personal treaty with Nicaragua, backing it with a loan of $101),000 from his own pocket, and has the'eby secured to himself a monopoly of the Transit Route fora term of years. The Transit Route is safe in American hands, under a contract which secures its reopening within ninety days, and its maintenance thereafter. So Mons. Belly may retire.” Qoein VioroRu’e Daughter Statino at Hohe.—A letter from Berlin, June 5th, eays : "To-day, Prince Albert, consort of the Queen of England, visited this city in company with his son-in-law, Prince Frederick William. They drove to the new Palace, which is now constructing from plans furnished by the Prince, Under-the-Lindens. The Princess Frederick William wae not able to accompany her husband and fkther to the city, but remmed at Babelsberg. She has recovered from the iqjuriea to her foot, but is still too weak to venture abroad. The Elborfelder Zeitung hints, however, that an obetacle of a different nature keeps Her Highness in iM We learn that one of the strong-minded women, one of the Woman’s Rights advocates, Intends coming out with a new religion—a sort of Mormonlsm with variations. It is to be an article of the creed that no male member of the church ehAll have more than one wife, but that the females may have as many husbands as they please. She has no doubt that an abundance of

•he ought to locate in Brigham Young’s immediate neighborhood, so that her people and Brigham’s can play into each other’s hands.

DAILY SENTINEL.

"Taw Him.”—The following is from the letter of an American now traveling In Italy. At tun•at we reached Gasta. Thia place abounds in his torieal interest, and it it here that the Pope found refoge when he fled from the Republic in 1849. Among the legends of the place !s one to the effiset that he and the King of Naples, who had •ome to visit him in his exile, want on board of •a American frigate. The oommaoder welcomed them in theee terms: "Pope, how are yon ?” "King, how d’ye do 1” "Here, Lieutenant lonee. You apeak French; parley umm with the while the King and I go down and have a drink. King, seme #«.”

THVBaBAY JCLY I

Democratic State Ticket DANIEL^MocZuRETolf Morgan. AndMorof mate. JOHN W. DODdTo? Grant, ffceaenrar of Boas. NATHANIEL P. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. Boportntmimi of PobUe fnetrmetkm, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREll! JUDGES, fir* District—JAMS* L. WORDIIlf, of Whitley; Second " ANDREW DAYIS05, of Decator; Third " SAMUIL 1. FIRKINS, of Marion; Fourth “ JAMIS M. HANNA, of Vigo.

Bwmu Like it. The Republican press are determined to be dis* satisfied, for a short time anyhow, with the action of the Senate in confirming the election of United States Senators by the last Legislature. They don’t like it, because it is the act of Democrats. They oppose it as such. But the opposition to this will end just where the opposition to all Democratic measures terminate—by finally approving it. A brief reference to political history is sufficient evidence that such will be the case. The opposition to the Democracy violently opposed the Sub-Treaaury system: that opposition has ceased. They opposed and denounced the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, but none have bad hardihood to ever attempt to resuscitate it. Most virulently and vehemently was the Kansas Nebraska Bill assailed by Black Republicanism. It remains upon the Statute Book unchanged, and no member of the opposition proposes its repeal. Anti-Nebraska was the rallying cry of the opposition two years ago, but the principles of the Kansas Act are approved and suscaiued by the people. The Black Republicans have caved upon this issue, as they do on all others, and now profess to be converts to the doctrine of popular

sovereignty.

These few facts, among thousands which could be instanced, should satisfy every conservative citizen that opposition to the Democratic measures and action of the present time will not be long continued. The final and triumphant in* dorsementby the country of all the great Democratic principles and measures which have been in issue before the people, is the surest prophesy of the triumph of the party in the future. A sectional and fragmentary party .united upon the single plank of opposition to the Democracy, with no other sentiments in common, c( n not successfully compete with an organization which has positive principles, a positive policy, and with an administrative ability which has commanded the confidence of the nation. Who can sympathize with a negative party—a party whose only dement is opposition! Mark the prediction. It will be but a short time when the recent decision upon the Senatorial case will be justified by the opposition, and some of them who are now opposing it, will have the hardihood to swear that they always approved it. That is the tune the organs of the party will be singing, big and little. And so of every other Democratic measure. -

ffwwrtk C—(graaalwml Blseries—Mwa. WiUUum N. Hwlaaaa NwasImateM. The Democracy of the Fourth District met in coovenUoo on Tuesday, the 39th nit. On motion of B. H. Myers, of Ripley, the Cooveottoo proceeded to organise permanently by electing a President by a vote of contotee. J. Y. Bemuadaffer, of Daoatnr, and Dr. Georg* ferry,. of Franklin, were potinnomiaation. The result wss as follows : Dearborn, kclewoodafer..,••••••••..•...•••..••s.«.SI Decator, “ .** •••••••••SI Ohio, ” " ie

Hotel* ooooo»o»oooooo FronkUn for WFkr, “ ’• Borii, «• “

ommomoooooooooooooooo

0OOOOOOOO00*00

• •••#••«••••• «

...113

Total., .eeeeee ##••••

Dr. Berry, on t iking the chair, briefly spoke, reminding members of their duties, and counseling harmony. Dr. Berry, from the extreme eist of the district, pledged himaeif and the Democracy for the nominee of the Convention, and for

the State ticket

On motion, Addisoa Bookwalter, R. O. Price and W. H. Vanhorn were appointed Secretaries. On motion of George W. Lane, of Dearborn, one Vice President from each of the counties was appointed by the delegates, respectively, as fol-

lows :

Elias P&ston, Rush; Thomas Annis, Dearborn; George Rudisel, Franklin; I. C. Wells, Ohio; R. W. Holman, Ripley; and R. R. Cobb, of De-

catur.

Ou motion of J. V. Bemuadaffer, of Decatur, a Committee of one from each county was appointed on Resolutions, as follows: A. C. Downey, of Ohio; C. O’Brien, Dearborn; Thomas Gifford, Franklin; John L. Robinson, Rush; T. W. Samoan, Ripley; and J. V. Bemusdaffer, of Decatur. r | On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Rush, a Central Committee for the district was appointed, as follows: John S. Campbell,of Rush; B. H. Myers, of Ripley; C. O’Brien, of Dearborn; J. V. Bemusduffer, of Decatur; John W. Spencer, of Ohio; John W. Johnson, of Franklin. On motion of A. B. Line, the following delegates were appointed a committee to apportion the vote : Geo. Hibben, of Rush; Francis Riddle, of Dearborn; H. T. Tippera, of Ripley; W.H. Dodd, of Ohio; JohnC. Burton, of Franklin; and J. V. Beausdaffer, of Decatur. After an adjournment for three hours, the Convention met. The Committee on Apportionment reported the several cdtinties as entitled to the following votes—Dearborn 53, Decatur 33, Ohio 10, Franklin 45• Ripley 34, Rush 34—which was adopted. The Committee on Resolutions, through Judge Downey, then submitted the following report: Whereas, It has been the uniform custom of the Democratic party to announce clearly the principles npon which it appeals to enlightened freemen for support, therefor# this Convention declares the following platform of principles : Resolved, That the Convention adheres strictly to the platform adopted at the National Convention at Cincinnati in 1856. Resolved, That we indorse the State Platform,

adopted on the 8th of January last, and hereby : pledge ourselves to a faithful support of the State

Vanderburgh County. ; ticket then nominated.

Yesterday we gave the nominations made by Resolved, Tnat we acquiesce in the eompro the Democracy of Vanderburgh County. Below mi8e kn - OWD -“ the En 8 li8h bil, ’- aa a final 8eWle -

is the series of resolutions adopted

Resolved, That we readopt and reindorsc the platform of the Cincinnati National Democratic Convention, and that exnerience fully satisfles us of the propriety of leaving every organized community, whether Territory or State, to regulate;

its own affairs in its own way.

Resolved, That wo have undiminished confidence in the integrity, ability and patriotism of our Chief Magistrate, James Buchanan. Resolved, That we acquiesce in the ordinance known as the English ompromise, as a settlement of the whole Kansas difficulty, believing that thereby Kansas will be perfectly able to form whatever constitution she may see fit, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, That we regard that Democrat a schismatic who will persist in discussing Lecomp-

ment of the Kansas question, and congratulate the country upon the happy conclusion thereof. Resolved, That we approve the Administration of James Buchanan, President of the United States; that our confidence in his honesty and statesmanship is unabated, and that we will continue to give him our hearty, united and con-

tinued support.

Resolved, That we hail with pride and pleasure the action of the United States Senate, in confirming Messrs. Bright and Fitch to the seats to which they were elected,by the unanimous votes of the Democrats of the last Legislature of this

State.

Mr. Hord moved to strike out the fourth resolution of the report, which was negatived by the

following vote: Ayes 84, nays 125.

The Convention then proceeded to the nomina-

The Cincautati Price Current, of the 30th alt.

•ays:

W# bum rewaived, alMdli Iffirpt* Yfefc, reliable crop advices from between one and two bandrad diatoseta, etrieAy in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, bat incladiag nuay points in Mieeonri, Illinois, Viiwinia, TeoMMee and other States. Froa mk information, which we have examined and digested, the following ooncluaioni an deduoiWi: Sv. » . 3. -■** 1. Ilia wheat crop, thpogh seriously iqjored in some localities, by exofesive nine, rest, weevil, •mot, 4c., may, aa a whole, be set down as a good one—rather above than below an avamgo, ooth as regardsquantitvand qualitv. This crop,added So the large stocks of last year's yield, will famish supplies tar the ensuing consumptive year considerably ia excess of any season for soma

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

2. (Safe have been seriously injured in Ken tucky, Tennessee and some other Southern States, but in themlddle Weetera States the yield promises to be very heavy. Taking the country through, the indications are the crop will be a

good one.

3. Barley and rjo will make a foil average

yield.

4. Hay ia generally very good. Reports of a short crop are rare, while from almost every section wa have advisee of an abundant yield.

Thia crop will be a large one.

5. Potatoes promise well, and with favorable weather hereafter the yield will be Urge. The quality of tbs crop now in market U very good. 6. Fruit will be short. This remark applies to almost every variety. There will not, however, be a total failure of any description. ThU is the best that can be said for apples, pears,

peaches and plums.

7. Corn, though quite backward, is now doing well, and all that can be said about it is, that the prospects are favorable for a fair, if not an average crop. Much land intended for thia crop will not be planted, but this omission has been chiefly confined to the lowest bottoms. On sandy soil and rolling clay lands, we think, all the ground intended for com has been planted, and that on the whole a basis has been laid for a fair crop. Its condition, however, is a critical one. A ary summer, or early frosts, would prove fatal ; but with favorable weather nothing is to be

feared.

We append the following in reference to Indiana crops: Vermillion County, June 21.—It has rained

T«V *1* _ MOOREHEAD HOUSE, DANTILLI. INDIANA. A

SPECIAL NOTICES.

howe. We Mr ageta try the "

DltikWlm.

HUGH MILLER.

“rrauB ckotmb or the ■stsy,»*

feafeL v«^ 4 ^£M^ML4t<s Vfe^ieM

J oat received at Q/l] ITIWABT * BQWIN’S.

NEW REVIVAL NOVEL.

A POOR FELLOW.

▲ Starling Rallgiona Novel.

IT THI AUTHOR Of

Which? The Right or the Left.

ISMO. CLOTH. PRIOIII to.

X» SI A 1 O

we do, that ^spirit o^onceMiotTshould^iifluence ti0n ° f & caild ‘ date for Congress, which resulted

every one where there is a difference of mere opinion upon any question of mere policy, for the sake of Hie harmony of the Democratic party, aud the accomplishment of its great objects and

ends.

Resolved, That the cession of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the bondholders was a settled and final contrnot, never to be revoked by the State Legislature. Resolved, That the establishment of a State Sub Treasury is a measure of the first importance for the preservation of the different State funds.

NKonroe County. The Monroe County Democratic Convention met at Bloomington, last Saturday, and nominated the following ticket: For Representative, W. N. Roseberry;Sheriff, Aquilla W. Rogers; Treasurer, P. L. D. Mitchell; County Commissioner, John Hupp. Brown and Monroe Counties form a Senatorial District, and delegates from the two counties are to meet in convention at Unionville, Monroe County, July 10, for the purpoae of nominating a candidate for Senator. Hon. William C. Tark1 noton, of Bloomington, was instructed for by the County Convention. Eli K. Millen, Esq., was recommended as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney to the Court of Common Pleas.

Wiama m New Yore.—IV Tribune if

Kooday, J«ma S8,aays:

htoasaly hot weather baa baoitka order of the dav.aad the Right also, ataoa Tboreday. On Friday aad Batarday tha thananmatere Marked foam $0 to 97 in the *ad«; Sunday Vs sot quite ao oforeariva, bat mooh too wans for eoatibn There was a mere aprioklaofraia hare on Sator-

to tha Meat. 00 ***** •" d

ET Hon. William Montgomery has been unanimously declared the nominee of the Democratic party for re-election to Congress. The Pittsburg Post says Mr. Montgomery “will stand upon no other platform than that erected by the Democracy, and fight the common enemy Montgomery atone can fight.” t3KT Hourly we are expecting to hear the result of the last attempt to lay the cable of the Atlantic telegraph. The interest in tite result of the present effort is not near as great as that of tha first, arising, we presume, from the ge neral expecution that it will prove a failure. ITbere is but little hope of raocess in the undertaking now, but we believe the obstacles which may now cause the failure will eventually be over-

come.

O* Here is another of those instances of ivhite cruelty which are not apt to find their way into

the Abolition newspapers:

Several weeks since a family named Stearns, ' ‘ ng in Corinth, Saratoga County, N. Y., were led for cruel treatment of a girl bound to e>”rrice by the County Superintendent of the g>oor. The fnm ly consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns and their sou. Mrs. Stearns, besides ordering her husband and son to administer sundry severe whippings, had at one time tied the girl’s hands behind her, aud then, with a shoemaker’s awl, pinned her up to the door by her ear! A warrant was issued against the family by Justice Holden, and when the Constable went to serve it, Mrs. S. said she was sick and unable to go with him, bat thought she would be able to do so the next day. The next day riie and her eon went before Justice Brown, in another part of the town; complaint was entered for maltreating the girl; Mrs. S. pleaded guilty, and was fined one JoUmr! They

th»t

tits trial before Justice Brown wm a bar to for-

and abe left them.

midi;

arrested

Beanatt will, in.foture, be located at Ffodon, where the Amenosn boreee are stabled. At she last aeeonato, “Priorrea” and “Charleston” were •aid to be In fine condition, and looking •• If the

trop^j for

as follows:

Holman. Jones. MuUm.

Dearborn 51 3 Decatur 33 Franklin 45 Rush .. 31 Ripley 24 .. 10 Ohio 10 Total 118 47 44 Mr. Holman having received a majority of all the votes, was declared duly nominated. A resolution approving the course of Hon. James B: Foley, as Representative in the late session of Congress, was then adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Ripley 24, Ohio 10, Dearborn 53, Decatur 33. Noes—Rush 34. Not

voting, Franklin 45.

On motion of A. B. Line, the proceedings of

the Convention were ordered to be published in the papers of the district and in the State Sentinel.

ftledary Burned by Indiana. We learn from a correspondent of the St. Paul

Daily Times, who dates from New Sioux Agency, June 19, that Medary is in ashes, burnt by the Yanktonais Indians, on Saturday, the 14th ult. The cause of the trouble is said to be the nonpayment of the annual money due the Indians. There are one hundred and ten lodges of these Indians; they drove off all the cattle and horses of the inhabitants, and robbed them of their flour, pork, corn, meat, &c., to the amount of $50,000, and even dug up the seed of late planted potatoes. The conespondent adds: I will write you again as soon as I obtain reliable news, or see for myself, as our party do not mean to turn back till we have had a battle or see that a victory can not be had—we are all determined to a man. We return to Mioneopolis to join a party of volunteers, but we are bound to go through at all

events, or die in the attempt.—-Chicago Union. O* The General Assembly of Wisconsin for

1856 has been brought up standing by the report of the joint committee to investigate chargee of corruption and bribery. The report was recently made to the Legislature. Thirteen members of the Senate are ^judged guilty of receiving, in a criminal way, bonds of stock from the Lacrosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company. The object

sou '' '

Bil

themselves to bfeovereome by temptation. Gov-

ernor Bashford received $50,000 in

Citizen.

Which is another “illustration” of the purify, ing nature of Republicanism. Thirteen Republican Senators, fifty Republican Representatives, and the immaculate Republican Governor Baqhford—all “suffering themselves to be overcome by temptation !” A cleansing machine, that Republicanism ! ain’t it. Citizen Teedsdale!—

Journal. *

It ain’t anything else but a "cleansing machine;” it generally manages to dean out every treasury into which it can get its fingers, and deans up every dollar it can lay hands on.—Gasette. A Singular Accident.—The Prairie Horse Guards, at public drill,one day last week, indulged in the luxury of a charge, made by one diviaob of the company upon the other. In one of their evolutions two horses came together, breaking the necks of each, and killing both animals instantaneously. The riders were thrown fifteen or twenty feet, one of whom, young Doariy, was se verely injured. His life was, for a while, despaired of, but we are happy to announce now that be is convalescent, and will probably recover.—Laporte Turns. T** Wool Cmor.—The editor of the IfidUfsw Farmer writes to the Detroit Advertiser, at considerable length, to prove that the wool-clip this year, in the North-west, and particularly in Ohio, will not be as large aa usual, though the contrary has been frequently asserted. The mstober of abeep, be laya, has greatly dUainlabed. According to the same authority, the number of

lor more than half a crop, and that depends upon the fall. Wheat is very much injured, and will not vield near the usual amount. Plenty of old in the country—with the new will make at>out the usual average. Oats very short, and hay not over good—prospect of fruit fair. Also, potatoes, rye and barley better than other grain. The mast is reported good; in fact, it hardly ever fails when there is a poor com crop. Stock bogs are nominal, at about 4c. Corn in the ear 30c. Wheat $1, and but little selling. Money scaroe. River falling. High bottom-land can be planted now. Sullivan County, June 25.—Rain, the article so abundantly reported in the States, has, at last, "eased off,” and we have delightful growing weather, but the farmer must be content with plowing less acres, as it is too late to get in half the usual average. The river and creek bottoms look desolate, and very little corn, or anything else, will be grown thereon. Wheat and oats have been seriously damaged, and although more acres are sown, the yield can not be over half of last year. Hay looks very well, but the worm has rained many meadows. Old com may be quoted at 40@50c. per bushel. Little selling. Wheat pretty freely offered at 65c. We think this county could- spare fifty thousand bushels old crop. Old oats sell at 30c. Grass $6 per tun, and large quantities for sale. Hogs $3 50 per cwt. W eather excessively hot, with appearance of regular drying off. Henry County, June 26.—Wheat crop good. Prospect for com unfavorable. Not the usual quantity planted. Oats look very well. A great quantity of old wheat in this section of country. The Madison Courier, of the 29th, says :. An acquaintance, who passed through the central portion of the State last week, and extended bis trip down through the counties of Vigo, Sullivan, Gibson, Vanderburgh and Posey—all Wabash River counties—writes us from Evansville, under date of 25th ult., that the growing crops along the line of his route are looking very fine. The wheat is excellent everywhere. In Posey County more than one-hall is already harvested, and the farmers are very busy in cutting the balance. Cora is backward—late, rather—but looking well and growing rapidly. On all the uplands the prospect is fair for a good crop, unless there should be very early frosts in the fall. The waters are receding from the overflowed lands* and many fanners will yet plant corn, the seed being obtained from Wisconsin. This kind 'of com is said to mature in ninety days from time of planting. Taking into consideration the overflowed lands, our correspondent estimates that the corn crop in the counties above named will fell short about twenty-five per cent, of an average,and no more. It is barely possible that the corn crop of the State, supposing the balance of the season to be ordinarily favorable, will fall ten per cent, short of an average. The wheat crop of this season is more than ten per cent, better than an average. Our correspondent saw fields of timothy in Posey County which, he estimated, would yield three tuns per acre; he says he never saw better. Oats do not look so well, and that was the only crop which he did not regard as firstrate. ALiIi SOKTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

eeler of frey, red or eandj hair ie eCeeterf vtth rapidRr, and vttiMat injuring the fib**, *7 a *afl« tfen ef that Marvel of ehtMtoity. CJkrisSadsro's lerjps- UnMtothe pufSat pirepeeallMia wMeh eeiarlqr baratag* this preparaden.dfee not iapafr the 11* <*4be hair, fie Masks aM hrevfoe R prototoee foil sai tea* hat bright and gtomy as thoes of

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Thwa^fcw

paseoaa whose teeth are not diacoloraA mud Meath Minted with nnpieasont odors. Tor aoeh, Jtn tetne's Guam of Wild PTosoers wui peova tha mb* sffectaal dentifrice — whitening tha teeth, pnnfyia the month, aspedOUj altar smoking, and Imparting a agreeable perfume to the breath. Otto bottle win last for Many months, and will be found an excellent compound far shaving, f. O. FONTAINE, 305 Broadway, Haw York. 8oM to alt druggists.

Dim"'

ielB-DU

R. BROWNING, Agent. X

an hair-dress

Joseph Orlstadoro.No. S Aator Hnnae, Now York.

R. BROWNING,

jeto-dlm , , R west WaahMRtoaatiwM.agaM |$d=» Hmllwwmr’* Ointment.-Thebona BN aapnriHm will enreall OeMoea armingfo*. j ^ ^ JZl'rtxJt an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of ‘ 4 rt * U *’ the fluids of the ayatem. via: Cancer*. SweDing of the *"* U *’’ ^ ,Ca ‘ d h ^ “ d

Glands, RheanaMme, White Bwfongs, Chronic Sore Eyes.

PUm,4

Goitre, Fains tn the Boum and

the enemies of the nareery. It renew, the coating of the okla, and leaves no ttnoa behind of former diafignrvment aasssrss«=£=s very rente often dlamiabypnrlfrtiigthsMood and changing the aeaaamn la tee system, teas iamoving the oaasc, which renders tee core certain sad permanent. Dr. Real arty’s loom air 8 easAPaanxA will core tee toorst mercurial disease, and drive sot and deatroy every particle of mercury which i* In tha ayatem, and cure its

bad effects.

It will cure secondary Syphilis or Venereal Disease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous mat er out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect Mate of health and parity. It to a positive cure for Liver Compla'nt and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. Tha afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’* Loom aim a.... will cure all Nervous diseases. Female Complaints, Dropay, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder

and Urinary Organs, In a few day*.

x»rr jbibIo

OF

NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.

8KLL AT PUBLIC Al'CTION, ON

Jfw WEDNESDAY next, June 30, at nine o’clock A. M.j mi the residence of Mrs. L. A. West, on PeDDBjrlY&Dte sir et, north of the Blind Asylum, the furniture in said residence, oon.i.ting of Carpet*, Ottmnmi, Lounges, Sofos, Mistresses, Canopy Bedstead, Maride-top Center table*. Bureaus, Wash-stands, Ex-er si. n nod other ta'4es, together with China, Plaied and Kitchen Wa,e, and

articles.

The above furniture has been all bought within six months, and is as good as new. ft can he seen at the hocus the evening before the sale. Taaas—For all stuns of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of sixty days win be given, purchasers Siring notes payable in bank, with ind^r* n», if rsqukwd The house will be rented from and after June 3>i, to a

It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and ^jeavsT 11 * * * <n *" family.

No. 1 Odd Fellows* Hall.

Hosieries,

Embroideries,

Trimmings,

AT THE

FQ.xi.oy 3Baso,a,xrMillinery,

Trimmings,

AT THE F Axxoy

Hosieries,

A95AAX*.

Embroideries, Hosieries,

AT THE Fctxxo y Je7.

Millineries,

3 ASE A AX*. HENRY HAU8MANN.

—There are 4,607 lawyers in the State of New York, including 1,800 iu New York city. —"I’m ready to go off by the train,” as the barrel of gunpowder said to Guy Fawkes. —The riches you impart form the only wealth you will always retain. —Sorrows grow less and less every time they are told, just like tite age of a woman. —There is a Quaker in Philadelphia so upright that he won’t sit down to his meals. —Which is the best government ! That whieh teaches self-government. —In Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, hundreds of men are out of employment. —It is said that there are 32,000 German Methodists in theUnited States. —Trull Brothers, extensive distillers, of Boston, have failed. t . —The contributions to the Mt. Vernon fond amount to $123,675. —The Brooklyn City Directory for the present year contains 50,000 names, against 38,000 last

year.

^ —“Important political movement in Delaughttobc accomplished was the Land Grant ware,” exclaim the opposition joarnals. It can’t ill. About fifty members of the House suffered ^ » ^ery large movement. , ,

—The Maine State Republican Convention has nominated Lot M. Morrill, a prominent Republi-

can, for Governor.

—The Germans of Harrisburg, Pa., hare arranged to hare & fine celebration of thf Fourtn ef

July, near that town.

—A considerable quantity of sugar-cane has been planted this season in the viemiiy of Har-

risburg, Pennsylvania.

—On Tuesday a freight cer on the Manchester (N. C.) Rrilroed was destroyed by fire, with 170

barrels ttote and 70 barrels spirits.

—The Episcopal Convention of South Carolina has voted its bishop six months holiday, and

$1,900 to take it with.

> • - f fj'.r ■ ■ *-i •’

—It is told that tiie swamp lands of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana produce 600,000 bales

of cotton annually.

♦ .

—The woman who never Interfered with her bnsband’a affairs armed in town the other Bay. She is unmsrried—Some green leaves in the hat crown are said to be a certain preventive against son-stroke. —Thf Chicago Journal states that the Preos and Tribune of that city are to be united on the 1st, of July. —Aa Inriff emi young miss inquired of an admirer, tite other toy, who Mr. Lecomoton was, that had made so much trouble at Wsehingbon. She doeea*t live about here. capeuto to realise $fi0,i|00

French Lace Mantles, Dress Fringes. Trimmings for Dusters, D aster Prints, Masqaeto Bars, &c., DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY, THIS DAY, AT HOLMAN’S, No. 3 Odd Fellaws’ Hall. Also, a large and complete selection of BUMMRR GOODS of all kinds, in store and for sale cheap. jeSS-lss

make the Skin dear, white and beoatiftal as alabaster. It |

does this by purifying the Hood, and by Ita prompt action ' ft, U J (J)

WEST A WILSON.

the liver, kidney* and secretory organs, producing rigorous health. < Persons who have long bsen afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruption* of the Skin, and *11 OntaneoA* disease,, ore advised to procure Gridley'i Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the tores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Saosafaxilla. Tha Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the Mood and cause the sores te 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 best and most powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result. Price of thelodine and Sarsaparilla, Bl per bottle, or six bottles for 35. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both ore prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. TT~P8old by Mothenhead fa Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally.

jelO-DfaWIy

HOUSE*-

RUNNION fa DARLING, PaoretiEToas, Comer of Clark and Von Buren streets, ChieagGBgf mHE SI BSCHIBEKS HAVING X leased this house for a term of yearn and fumL It throughout in tb* latest modern style, respectfully nounce to the pwnUeOfaat It to now open for the recepti of guests. Ttotemv *re targe, airy,and well v FamUlMesyteile gentlemen wishing permanent 1 well oathetraveling public—con be assured that no pains wiH be spared to make the guests of the house comfortable. The house will be under the superintendence and management of David Kunnion, who flatten himself that his former weII-kno . n reputation as a hotel keeper in In.diana, Cincinnati, O., and the Sherman House, Chicago, will insure to the proprietors a liberal share of public patronage. - DAVID RUNNION,

R. D. DARLING.

N. B.—There is attached to the houae one of the largest and finest bar-rooms in the city, where the public will always And choice Liquors, S ind*’ Ale, and the best quality of Cigars. [je5-8m] R. fa D.

I'V £LLi

dHULJf..

v ---iJrjp’

H. AX? © OlXAXXO©

AND

A GOOD OPENING!

THE STOCK AND STAND OF

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 opportonity that seldom offers. The stock will be sold at low figures, and if not disposed of within the time mentioned, will be closed oat at auction. In the mean time the stock will be retailed at

cost and under.

J. B. McCHESNEY, Assignee. Indianapolis, Jane 21,1858. je22-2w

Dr. Baker’ii Specific will 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 not neglect it. DeUvy is dangerous ! Dr. Baker’s Specific to a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Sracinc you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, os plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price $1 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. , Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be i addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothersbead fa ! Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by ' druggists generally. jelO-DkWly mpfSf* Dr. Cutter** Cough Balsam I will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, ' Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain In the Side and Breast, 1 Pleurisy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Pal* 1 pitotion of the Heart, and ill disease* of the Throat, Cheat, 1 and Lungs. No one should neglect a c ugh or cold a j ; single day. Millions die annually by neglecting a eom- j I mon cold. Coughs and colds lead to Consumption, and | i then to an early death. Reader, have you a cough, cold, or apy disease of the lungs? Procure at once that csle- ! brated remedy, Dx. Carter's Couch Balsam, which never ! foils to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, and always | cures the worst cases of colds, ooughs, and ill diseases of i the throat and lungs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottlA, 25c.; Urge bottles, $1, or six bottles for R5. TTr* Dr. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders, must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead fa Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DfaWly Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albas or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Wsak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Cheeked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, fac., of the Sexual Oigans. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price Rl per bottle, or six bottles

for $5.

Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, SL Louis, Me., sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by Mothersbead fa Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DfaWly

L N T l

g a (MU A, Harrison's new Bank Building, 19 Eos VP Washington Street, 2d floor, front room. OrBce hours from H A. M. to 5 P. M. novll-dly-st IKT El W' 0-0 OPS ■ Black Silk Hitts* Without Finger*; White Silk Fringe*, Blue and White Bonnet Bibbonn; Plain Blue’Bonnet Silk; Brown and Bleached Canton Flannels; Checked Goods for Dusters. Jfffrt received, by Express, at jel8 WILLARD’S. Family Favorite Sewing Machine! [WATSON’S IMPROVED PATENT.1 913, 918, 993, A TOUR SEWING MACHINlS DEPOT. NKKDLES kept constantly on hand. Township and County riidits for sale. No. G West Washington street, up sUirt, Indianapolis. [jel5-D3m] G. BURTON ORVI8. Private Loan Office. fK ADTRS OR GENTLEMEN REQUIRING LOANS 1 J for a short time can hear of a responsible party, willing to advance anv sum from ten dollars to one thousand, on Diamonds, Plate, Wa'ches, Ac. Ladies won $ be waited on by appointment. All transactions prompt, honorable. and strictly confidential. Address "A. B. Box 874, P. 0.” je24-Dlm

Health* Grace and Beaitj! coNrsoosn ou thx ladies by weaeing DOUGLAS A SHERWOOD'S CELEBRATED SKIRTS. The unparalleled success of tee New Expansion Skirt (120,000 of which hare been sold daring tee lost four months) has Induced the mannfoctnm to make arrangements teat will enable them to produos 200 doasn (2,400 skirts) per day daring the monte* of Jane, July and They also coll attention to their NEW LINEN 1 SUPERIOR SKIRT, for traveling, which to receiving uni renal commendation from tee ladies; They are the sofa proprietore of the only PATENT ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE In use. Beware of the many Imitations offered tn th* market, as they are all either infringements of our patent or worth!ere. They also manufacture over seventy other different styles, with and without the Patent Adjustable Bustle. These SKIRTS have been recommended by the Mghesi medical authority as being the best arUcle for ladles' use that has tperoeen ofered to the public. Bene gen nine unless stomped. f* For sale throughout tee United States and Panaris* DOUGLAS A 8HEKWOOD, jeld-Dlm Manufacturers, New York.

MITCQGL & FRIEDLANDER’S

oxottiiTser «a» G-oxata’ FURNISHING HOUSE M Want WsMfoimgtmm at., ImStaue»p9lis. Received at the above establishment thto day, by Express, lOO Am. Smnnaner Cwsats,

(of every estocstvuM* description.)

Pants and Vests te match.

▲too, a general areartmant of

Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing,

AND ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF

CENTS’FURNISHING GOODS. We positively aswrt that our prtete ssa ast b* tost, and inrits everybody to caU aed rzsmtm before staking purchases. [jeW] MITCHEL fa VKIKDLANDBR.

! ;

FLXS MAY

st supfty m Ztonsvillc Mills.

nvs&fcaE?* known brand received this day In

zruUOiHn nbre’Essr Orisrem, Crushed, Fssrd

aud Our-

* Fiuh^lsSwae* M > 1

pfp* Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Hiller will core Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they are advised to procare Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It is a positive cure—speedy and permanent. Trr Mt> Vriec O’ per bottle, or fix bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Loots, sole proprietor, to whom oil orders most be addressed to get the genuine. Bold by Mothersbead fa Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DfaWly Card ta £>adies.«The Hochish or Percie Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaint* would repsctfttlly coil the attMhon ef the ladies of this country to it, feeling aasnredlV'lt in this, they will find a safe and never falling remedy for all diseases arising from aderanged and disordered system, such os sick head ache, palpitation of the heart, lownere of spirits, nervous affections, Lenensriies, or Whites, fac. In removing stoppages or obstructions of th* menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliable. Th* suppression, *o common, to speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They ore especially adapted to married ladies, yet should not be used under certain circumstances—(for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box, with directions)—though they are so mild as never to cause injury to the general

health

One peculiar feature of these Pills to the remarkable effect they have upon tee eye. Imparting to it strergOi, clearness and brilliancy, (white is not transient or injurious, bat highly beasftrisi and lasting) Increasing Its power offoscinatioa to an —wt—mt degree; and this foci, in connection with their certainty in remoring obstructions, fa#., indisputably prove* that they contain properties and produos affects never before obtained. Non* genuine without the signature of Muan Moctce, prapsistm,27Rue Bt. Honor*. Paris. Massol faLaueix, importers. Price, fl 25 par box; half box**, 75 sente. Sold by aH respectable druggists tn the United States mud Canadas. Mall pecksere, put up In sternly smted doable enveiepeo, baring the appearance of an ordinary letter, price 9H 00, sold only trr our general a eats, V. R. ALDBN fa OO., Cleveland, unto, who will aspd there post paid ou receipt of tee priee, and to whom sU orders must be od.V , i V t'* *.Iil iavTf r. g Fee sale by aD Druggists In Indianapolis.

Xa A t lx s S 1300,000

AWED LATHS, A NO. 1 ARTICLE, JUST RECEIVED and for sale at our Coal-yard, on Maryland

street, between Meridian and Illinois.

Indianapolis, June 24.

SMITH fa STEVENSON.

je24 E3w

HOUSE AND LOT

—roR SALS ON—

FIVE YEARS TINIE. 10NTAININ0 SEVEN ROOMS, cellar, good well and cistern, all in good repair. M. IGOE, Real Estate Agent,

ap27 ’58-d3m

No. 69 E. Washington st.

Embroidered Tarlton Robes.

Something new for

EVENING DRESSES. Price from 3 1.50 to 35 Eacb, Just received at • [jell] WILLARD’S.

Received’this day by Express

myTRS. S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD’S HAIR RB-

JtI STORERand ZYLOBALSAMUM, at

J. K. WHELAN fa CO’S,

jan3' No. 5 Bates House. Washington Street. New York Seed Corn. fYlHE EARLY NEW YOR \ SEED CORN, OF FOUR I. different kinds, has jnst arrived, and is now for rale at Hill fa Spott’s grocery and feed store, south-east corner Washington and Delaware streets. je25-3t

RAWHIDE HOOP^,

A New Article, JUST RECEIVED AT

je8, WILLARD’S.

LANDS! LANDS!! TINAB1III1VG LAUDS, waU located. In 1’ Ohio, Wisconsin, Indian*, Iowa, Dlinois, ’ Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, For sole, or exchange for city property, by WILLIAM Y. WILRY, apr26-dfaw. Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis mo THE YOIHIG LADIES AND GENJL TLEMEN OF INDIANAPOLIS.—Phonography is a philosophical method of writing the English langnaxe by an a'phabet composed of the simplest geometrical signs, which accurately represent spoken s unds. It may be written six times as fast as the ordinary Ion g hand, is equally legible, and very easily learned. Dr. Fowler has hod experience in teaching thia most beantifal art, and now offers an opportunity for all who may wish to master it in a course of twelve easy, prac heal lessons.

TERMS:

For a oourse given at the residence of the pnpil. ...R5 Given at the office of the teacher 3 Make application at office, No. 2 Sentinel Building, or through the Poetoffice, by addressing jeIB-Dim H. F. FOWLER.-!.

janSS-dfawly

EKfaxIcauu Mmutetmff Wtire Ito wonderful effects and Perhaps no stride to tee history of tee Materia Medina ever acquired the tame patronage* uuf subjected to the tern* number ef severe and different teste, and met with re tow faQures aa th' Mustang Liniment. It toe justly tom styled a Panacea for all external Wenads, Oats, Swellings, Spmias, Bruises nr Brnptioas on man er beast. 'It Is tofiffesrefolna of surprising virtue tent physicians i ramprilei to prmsrtoe B; and from maw remarkable enrae of Chronic and Distorted EhmumBc earns it toe family attracted mate attention from the Bretacteatific odsoftteac*. F»SiBteFam stood to to without a tie ef the Mustang liniment in tee beam. Bewwe of MaHsns. the Butane is eoUt* all smiMtaUodeulan anghoot the world. Beam * et my stare “Eragg’s Liamfa" It is a bare tottatam. > a . j; * BARMRg fa PARK, Frepristree, Hew Tart.

Me Wa

TY URN IMG FLUIDS

re Burning Fluid;

>* OILS, fac—10 farls.

10 brls. Rosin;

10brio. Lard OU; 10 " Alcohol;

* 2 eaetoOUve OU; /lB-BMmrfaW • n ^ purchasers, by

5 casks Potash; 3 “ Soda Ash; • “ Sal Soda;

RING.

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER ■ tot vf Chantilly thread and French Lace Monties; alM, Benges, Organdies, Jaconets and Dress Goods; all of which will be sold for cosh. Chip, Crape and Silk Bnr toto. - M. UILLIG aN, ■J*! Ho, S Botes Haase. VTNION RR BBATH SCHOOL BOORS.-

T ACE MANTLES AND CHIF* BONJLi HRT8.—Reestved this day, by Expense, a Urge lot of Lam Mantles, Bareges and Chip Bonnets. Also. Crop* Ood Straw Bonnet, 9 M. GILLIGAN’S, Je* Ho. 5 Bates House, Washington street. A SPLENDID sewrtmem of Satinets, Tweeds, Prints DeUines, Block Muslins, fac.. Just received 9 the

MdretoblUtod cheap cate store.

HUNT. SMITH fa OOt

BRUSHES 1-200 dm. Paint

Brushes, with a line stock of Hair, Tooth, Cloth, Scrub, Horae and Shoe Broshes, of Undo. For sale 9 jett-DfererfaW BROWHIHG’S DRUG STORE.

jgBUSHES!

TYERT AMERICAN AMD FRENCH KJF window Glass—400 Boom Window Glare; sisnit - torn from HxM to 33x36. For sale 9 the lows* fearee, by !j«t5-D2tawfc»t ] B. BROWNING.

I23K"“* “HasaSSK"’ jvwsfa mr Ha. It Wool w-sh'nrtnn Rrevt

YTfeLUME Vi

Y1X fer'«4IEl»TON*S m tar DriSfaeita afetoTnCtai