Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1858 — Page 2

Aa*ther 0*rk-l«c

«•« fcy tke BcyaMMlMiS*

On the 30ih alt. the Republican* of the Indi■napolia Congrea'ional District noniliated Albert O. Porter, Sq., of IndianapolU, over John D. Defreee, R. A. Riley and 8, P. Oiler—which, eo far aa Mr Defreee ia concerned, ia » barning ■hame, and a piece of perfidy and Ingraliwde co the part of the old Whip of that diatrict that abould be rebuked by the election of a dean-out Looofoco ticket iron afeoceriewer toa Ceogreeeman, ftv the next forty yeara, and be a diagrace to the ame of each delegate eo long a* they lire, and when they die, autpct their dead and corrupt ctraflMt to * boriftl oolj ftbout ft& loco dfttPi n Potter’a field, fifty nilee away from dtrttiaadon. Thia man Porter in 1853 waa the nominee of the Deiriocracy for Reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana, and elected triumphantly oier Jonathan W. Gordon, the Whig candidate. He ia a Looofoco by inheritance, and so was his father, Cap Uin r homes Porter, of Lawrence burg, as we knew them both for many yeara of our youth and manhood. In 1854 Albert G. Porter was perambulating the State making N ebraaka speeches, advocating the repeal of the Miaeoari compromise, and abusing the Americans aa assassins and cutthroats. In 1856 became a convert to Republicanism, anH i« hence two years old and very lukewarm at that, and has done nothing, and a Locofooo still, on all the essential topics of the day, and only agreeing with the Republicans on that single question—the nipper question—the greatest humbug of the age, and one which will sink Into insignificance In less than two years, when Porter, if elected, will sell out the old Whigs who elected him, by repudiating thcirdoctrines of “Protection to American labor,” Ac., Ac., and be sgain in full communion with the Democracy. This rewarding such apostasy is the most wretched evil in the politics of the day, and one which sooner or later will brjng such regrets as always follow demagoguery and knavery. John D. Deirees had claims. Perter had none, and yet Defrees is discarded and Porter honored, from which we may well judge tha£ the convention that did it were all short-boys, rounders and apostate Locofocos,

and we will not retract a syllable.

Defrees is a man far Mr. Porter’s senior, ami his superior in legislative and practical ability by all odds. He has had much experience in all the relations of life. As Senator from the Whig county of St Jo in the Indiana Legislature, he stood enviably high, and the journals of that body bear the imperishable record of his ability, usefulness and industry. As the editor of the Slate Journal at Indianapolis, through many long years, he proved his ability in all that pertained to business—to the policy of the country; and, as a ready writer, he made that journal a

DAILY SENTINEL.

n»f«9AY noBRIAO.

..AUCDST9

Democratic State Ticket.

DANI&L*M^LHRE?*of Morgan. JOHW_ML DoSd!Q Grant.

rCATHANIELrTcUN&HGHAM, of Vif* JOSEPH E. lfi£oiKS5 Mootfonmry-

roa Kmum/tfoons,

Tint mmiet—JAMB8 t. W0ED15. of WMUor; Second “ AKDRIW DAVISON ? of Decatur; ThW “ SAMUIL FIRKINS, of Marion;

ThM

Fourth

JAMRS M. HANNA, of Vigo.

and with his money, time and ability, spent and devoted without stint to the cause, maintained his past character for efficiency and won a new one for earnestness and liberality. This he did without reward or the hope thereof, and yet, after a faithful service of twenty-five years, he is by demagogues virtually garroted, and over him ia put a subaltern, taken from the camp of that common enemy. Oh! what base ingratitude. To such a course we never were committed but a few times, and if the Lord will only forgive our forgetfulness in supporting J. C. Fremont, a cork leg Democrat, and Charles Case, twice an apostate, we shall promise in future to keep wide awake and be a true friend to true merit and patriotism. It has come to this, that if there are in convention 399 old Whigs and one cork-leg Locofoco, who is only so for the money there is in it, why that “oork-legger” is sure to want all the offices to be filled, and if he don’t get them he threatens to apostatize, and the Whigs are fools enough to humor him. Look at Pettit, member of Congress in the district below—an Old-line Locofoco but a short time a^o—and yet he is promoted over good old Whigs. Look at Porter as we have named, he is preferred to be the best man in that district of the Whig school—the very party who is to do the voting; and here Charles Case is soliciting the nomination against his pledges and against men who are his superiors in every respect honestly intended. He is a traitor to the Whigs, and an apostate from the Locofocos only four years old! To such men we will never give a vote or a word of support. They are weathercocks who consult the popular pulse for the money ther<> is in it, and then faee North, South. East or West, in fact box the compass of politics with as much facility as a monkey turns a cat skin. To the old Whigs everywhere, let us sound the voice of warning—such a course will bring shame. Take no Arnolds into your embraces. Don’t make them your standardbearers. Rather fall with a patriot General, whose heart is in the cause, than succeed with a paid and mercenary commander, who will sell you out for better pay in the very moment of victory. The principle is bad in every light in which you can view it. Hence repudiate it now, ere you commit more of such blunders, from the shame of which, when done, you never can escape. It is proper to say that that lousy, ill-mannered Dutchman, Heilscher, of the Free Press, at Indianapolis, assailed Defrees with such an unmitigated falsehood about him as to get even some fools to believe it. If the corrupt Republicans about Indianapolis—and a corrupter set never lived—don’t find themselves defiled by Heilscher, we are ready to treat any decent crowd to the

wine.—Fort Wayne Times.

Ureat Western Pigeon Shooting Tournament.

To be held at Lafayette, commencing on Wednesday, September 22d, and continue through the 93d, 94th and 25th. This tournament excites great interest in the sporting world, and will bring together all the crack shots. A party near the city has one thousand birds on hand, which will be reserved for the occasion. The prizes shot for on each day will be as follows: No. 1—First grand sweepstake of $20 each, at ten double birds, eighteen yards rise, to one hundred boundary. Unlimited number of subscribers; entries to close at the Bramble House, Lafayette, on the evening of September 21st. Open to the United States and Canadas. First shot receives five-eighths of the amount; second do., one-fourth; third do., one-eighth. No. 9—Second sweepstake of $10 each, at doable and single birds, eighteen yards for double, twenty-one yards for single, 100 fall. The winner of the prise handicapped 3 yards, vis: standing 91 and 94 yards rise; 1st, 2d, and 3d prises divided as above. No. 3—Third sweepstake of $5 each, at single birds, 91 yards rise, 100 fall; 1st prise handicapped aa above; 1st, 2d and 3d prises divided as

above.

No. 4—Fourth sweepstake of $5 each, at double birds, 95 yards rise, and 100 fall, divided as above. Either of the prise winners handicapped, also. Noe. 5 and 6—A sweepstake of $5 and $3 each, aoeordiiig to the above conditions.—Lafayette (Ind.) Ctmner, July 29tA.

Democratic CaaAIAatea far Congress Tint District Wilma it B. Nau^cs Third “ Hcont. Fourth “ William g. Holman Sixth “ M. Rat. BotsdUi “ Sbckmst. ■i-hth •• John W. BlaKx. Ninth “ JohmC.Walnmk. Kleveuth “ Jobs R. Corrmora. ^ ^ Appointment*. Martin M. Rat’s ArroumiEirrs—Morgan Cowntt.—Cross Roads, in Greefle, Friday, August 13, at 1 o’clock P. M. Martinsville, Saturday, August 14, at 1 o’clock P. M. Centerton, Monday, August 16, at 1 o’clock

P. M.

Hall, Tuesday, August 17, at 1 o’clock

P. M.

Oak Grove, Wednesday, August 18, at 1 o'clock P. M. Paragon, Thursday, August 19, at 1 o’clock

P. M.

Morgantown, Friday, August 20, at 1 o’clock

P. M.

Waverly, Saturday, August 21, at 1-o’clock

P. M.

Mr. Portu, the Republican candidate for Congress, and Mr. O’Neal, Independent candidate. are invited to attend and share a fair division of the time. Lieutenant Governor Hammond will address his fellow-citizens upon the political topics of the day at the following places: Delphi, Carroll County, Wednesday, August 11, at 1 P. M. Frankfort, Clinton County, Thursday, August 12, at 7 P. M. Lebanon, Boone County, Friday, Angust 13, at 7 P.M. Madison, Jefferson County, Tuesday, August 17, at 7 P. M. Peru, Miami County, August 21, at 7 P. M. Logansport, Cass County, August 23, at 1 P. M. Rochester, Fulton County, August 24, at 1

P. M.

Plymouth, Marshall County, August 25, at 1

P. M.

Laporte, Laporte County, August 26, at 1 P. M. South Bend, St. Joseph County, August 27, at 1 P. M. William A. Pczllz and Daniel McClure, candidates for Secretary of State, will address their fellow-citizens on the political questions of the day at the following times and places: Muncie, Delaware County, Monday, August 9, 1 o’clock P. M. Cumberland, Grant County, Tuesday, August 10, 1 o’clock P. M. Hartford, Blackford County, Wednesday, August 11,1 o’clock P. M. Bluffton, Wells County, Thursday, August 12, 1 o’clock P. M. Decatur, Adams County, Friday, August 13, 1 o’clock P. M. Fort Wayne, Allen County, Saturday night, August 14. The Great Event of the Age. The Atlantic Telegraph cable has been successfully laid, and this triumph of science and enterprise will be characterized as the great feature and wonder of the age. Europe and America are now in almost instantaneous communication. Along the ocean-bed for near two thousand miles is laid the frail cable which unites the two continents, annihilating the long space made by the desert waters between them. The mind reels with wonder when contemplating what the genius of man has aocomplished. Soon will the earth be encircled with telegraphic wires, and wherever Christian civilization has gone, electrical communication with the rest of the civilized world will follow. The New World has given the telegraph to the Old. It is an inspiration of American genius. The name of Morse, like those of Newton, of Franelin, of Washinoton, will be handed down to posterity as the great benefactors of their time, as men who have accomplished good for their their race. Electricity and steam are the two great agents which will rapidly fraternize the human race and unite it in bonds of common sympathy. The telegraph, railroads and steamships are great equalizers. And to equalize commerce will, perhaps, be the most important agency of the Atlantic Telegraph. Each morning, wherever there is a telegraph station, the condition of the monetary and commercial affairs in the prominent cities of Europe and of this country can be known. So, alio, of the political condition of the great leading powers of the world. But we must leave to the imagination and thoughts of the reader to carry out the probable results of this great and wonderful achievement of science. It is a result, however, which is the joint product of the enterprise and skill of Great Britain and the United States, and, in the language of our patriotic Chief Magistrate, we trust “under the blessings of Divine Providence it may prove instrumental in promoting perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred nations,” and in developing the general prosperity and happiness of their citizens.

fen upon each new State the saae rights when admitted into the Union ae those which are possessed by the confederated States, and it follows, therefore, that each State bee thereeervedandritvereign right of determining ite domeetic policy— ef tolerating or of prohibiting negro servitode as each may etot Hence, it oaa most dearly be eeea that the Democratic party ia neither a da very or an aati-davery party, bat the Conetita. tional party—faithfully adhering to the obligation! of the Constitution, and canting oat fee theory and principle* upon which it is baaed. Tnws Cwrwm Slavery Governor Corwin delivered a political address at Morrow, Warren County, Ohio, on Friday last, in which he enunciated the following opinions upon some of the exciting questions of the day. Mr. Corwin professes to be s Republican, and is spoken of ss a Republican candidate for Congress from his old Ohio district. During his speech Mr. C. said: He had seen it stated as true, and did not know but it was true—he didn’t care whether it was or not—that he was not a good Republican. Well, he thought he was,(Laughter); but ifit was a doctrine of the Republican party that a State had not a right to admit slavery or expel it, and should be kept out of the Union for doing either of these, then be was not a good Republican. He felt that the Constitution gave to every State or Territory the right to form its own institutions, and having formed them, to come in on an equal footing with the other States. All discrimination for or against its admission simply because it adopted or rejected slavery was unconstitutional. Governor Corwin said he was not an immediate emancipationist. Would they tell him what to do with the negroes if they were emancipated? He knew that some said: Do right, and leave the consequences to God. He was agreed to that, but what was right? Had we a right to destroy the black man to benefit him? We oould emancipate every negro we saw, if we would only cut his throat. No man would have any property in him after that (Laughter.) We had no slaves in Ohio, therefore emancipation gradual or immediate was not a question here; and we could not interfere with the laws of Kentucky so as to produce emancipation there. He asked what consequences would flow from the doctrine that we ought to keep oat States with slavery in them. Suppose Pennsylvania should hold a conventioh and ordain slavery. If we had a right to exclude slave States, ought we not have some way to turn out a State already in, that should oecome a slave State? And if the constitution was designed to confer the former power, was it not imperfect for making no provision for the latter case? He could not, as a moral citizen of Ohio, destroy the symmetry of the constitution by contending that it allowed us to exclude States because they had slavery in

them.

These sound, conservative views will hardly suit modern Republicanism, but they are not the less just and true because they will not square with Republican notions. They are such, however, as are held by the National Democratic party, and by all men who are willing to be bound by or respect constitutional obligations.

—The washerwoman of ifeHaod and Belgium, aa proverbially clean, and who get up their linen so proverbially white, ala refined boras aa a wsmng powder instead of soda, in proportion of * large handful of borax powder to about ten galkme water; in botiia£tfc^a«« ia soap nearly —At a fiahetlag analety at Seheoeetady Mm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

spEetsinroriCEs.

DM a HOWARD St BOW ■aw rataroed ftraa the Soath, and offer their Medical ; aarvtoas to the dtUena of IndimapoUa aad the public

*■■—By.

Oflce west side of Illinois street, — taaaod a half aqoaas north of Union Depot,. INDIANAPOLIS.

Ripley County.

The Democratic Convention for this county, for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the various county offices, was held at Versailles on the 2d instant. Dr. B. F. Mullen was chosen President, and John D. White Secretary. Wm. L. Hartley was nominated for Representative; Thomas W. Wiseman for Auditor; B. M. Pul liam for Sheriff; Roland W. Holman for Treasurer; John Glass for Commissioner; William Burbage for County Surveyor, and Jacob Steinmetz for Coroner. The following resolutions

were unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That we cordially and fully indorse ,Vw> platfai-m r\t Ifatluunl Ouu. cu tion of 1856, and of the State Convention of the 8th January, 1858, and of the Congressional Convention of the 2!)th June, and its action; and we hereby pledge our united support for the State,

Congressional and County tickets.

Resolved, That in the person of the Hon. Jesse D. Bright we behold a firm Democrat, an able statesman and true patriot; that as Indianians, we refer with pleasure to the fact that the United State Senate bestowed upon him the second office of the Government, and we hereby declare him to be the first choice of the Democrats of Ripley

County for the Presidency in 1860.

[Correspondsoo* of ths Oindnuati Qaietie.] Tfce H«f OhMleim—A Remedy. IfiNcaamit, Adams County, Ohio,)

August I, 1858. {

Having aeen In the papers the great destruction ef hogs by “cholera,” I take the liberty of sending you for publication the following recipe, which has proven an infallible cure. I nave aeen caaea of hoga being so far gone as to be unable

to stand up, perfectly cured:

Take one pint (not lees) of wood ashes, one tableepoonfull of copperas, mix with meal or bran, aad give to the hog. If the hog is eo far gone aa not to be able or willing to eat, take the same quantity of ashes and copperas and put it in water, and drench the hog. This would appear A strong dose; but when you doctor a hog, yon most darter him strong. It ie an old toying that “An ounce of prevention ia aa good as a pound of eore." This, I believe, will hold good in the hog cholera; that by making a free use of ashes and copperas with the food, hogs will seldom, if

ever, have the cholera.

Thie remedy haa proven to be '*0. K.” here Will eoaae of your rural friends try the experiment end report result. I do not know what ef-

fort this would have on distillery bogs. Eeapettfolly yours, C. C. COO

)LEI.

BaXAKiNG Ran xs.—The Tern Hants Express of FUday publishes a card signed by sue hundred mud tmwty ie» Democrats of that city, avowing their determination to rote for John G. Davis for Congress. The list is not completed. Scores af Pesaoesats are signing it daily.—Lsfrpi Tub art badly takes in, Mr. JmnsmL Tim Hat ef nesses you have refaraooa to was ons attached la a remonstrance against the enforce■mtoef eur hog ordinsnee, aad is tsppssiii by tmm ID have beea copied throRgh a mistake Wa have bo iatorosi either way—wa oaa dmot ad either foaernl. Though we are aoae foe lorn a frfcad to fm aad bwmkU daaling.-3Wr«

the old ones going for the strawberries, firf tfcr

young ones for the girls.

—St a i bin Affair.-—Just ss ws are going to press, we learned that an affray took place between William Vinzant and his nephew of the same name. The ancle was stabbed, and it is reported mortally. The physicians were sent for and we have not yet heard their opinions. The cause that led to the difficulty we have not learned. The assailant is now in custody.

Danville Democrat.

—A young Shaker and Shakerees left the Niskayuna settlement on Tuesday, rushed to Troy, got a carriage, got a minister, and got married. The yonng lady appeared yesterday in a crinoline skirt eight feet round, while the young gentleman mounted a pair of patent leather boots, ordered up a box of cigars, and commenced shaving for a mustache. Think of that—a Shaker with a mustache! Whosays the world does not move?—

Albany Knickerbocker.

—Chivalst.—Sir Walter Raleigh is outdone in Stamford, Connecticut. Miss H., a belle of that village, wears paper-soled shoes, and was caught out by a heavy rain. To go home in the mud was impossible. ' The gallant Henry M. saw her in trouble, stepped up, pulled off his boots, insisted on the fair one’s wearing them, and prevailed. She put on the boots and went homeward; Henry flight of heart and foot, pursued his bootless way, to tbs astonishment of the by-

standers.

—It is stated that the German citizens of Philadelphia number about 80,000 sonls, and embrace many persons of ability, education and moral worth; and that there are twenty-one German places of worship in that city. Of these, five are Lutheran, three Reformed German, three Catholic, one Baptist, one Methodist, seven Synagogues, and one of Freethinkers. They have a society there, organized as far back as 1786, having now 250 members, whose object is to assist poor and oporessed German emigrants. —The large fiat hat, a la mousquetaire, which has been so much worn of late at the French Court, has been replaced since the journey to Fountainbleau by the simple gipsy hat, tied down by a gauze scarf, which fastens it beneath the chin. The Empress is said to have named this hat an “Olivia,” from the Vicar of Wakefield, and has worn it with great success in her rambles about the park and gardens of St. Cloud. The ladies of the Imperial Court have followed her example, and the mousquetaire is, consequently,

quite exploded.

—A monument is to be erected to the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, to cost from $300,000 to $400,000. It will be built ot granite, 153 feet high, 80 feet at the base, with sitting figures from 38 to 70 feet high. It is to be completed in twelve years from August, 1856. Thirty-six thousand dollars have been subscribed, principally in Massachusetts. The society for building the monument have purchased all the estates immediately around the memorable rock, and also a site for the monument, embracing ten acres of land, commanding a fine view of the harbor and the locality

of the rock

—The crinolines can not boast of originality. Among the Greek ladies a long time ago, even a better fashion prevailed than that which is now kept up by whalebone, rattan, brass rods, watch springs and hogshead hoops. They could enjoy stone petticoats!. The amyanthus, or asbestos, a native fossil stone, could readily be split into filaments, and woven like any other thread into cloth suitable for the sacred purpose in question. Moreover, they were exempt from all w&shtub immersions; for, when soiled, they need only to be cast into ^he grate, whence they come rtnt -A, » —US,— - 1 jmuim.. i

siderable.” t- >

to

WOULD SAY TO THE PUBit foe hlfoert. foeurahU ittamsc, foe CANCER, disease* In general. H. B.—Thom wishing to examine the likenesses of per•ons before eared, and after—also, occtillcatea—can do eo by callinc eo form at the* ofllce. aa7-DA W [Taken from the Observer and Reporter, Lexington, Ky ] We are well acquainted with Mr Giat, who baa handed aa foe annexed communication for publication in our paper, and it is only necesaary to persons at a distance to ■ay that he la a gentleman of character and Integrity, and implicit confidence may be placed la any statement he

makes.

CHRONIC SORBS OR CANCRR8. Those afflicted with the above diseases can be cured by Dn. Howard A Son, of foe city of Lexington, Kentucky. I have been afflicted with a Cancer sore upon my eyelid for twelve or fifteen yeara, during which time I hare tried four physicians, who profess to cure such diseases; but I received no permaneat relief. Seeing the circular of Drs. Howard A Son, I gut myself under their treatment, and in foe course of afo-or eight day a they removed foe seal »f the disease- I then very soon waa entirely cured. It haa been eight months since, and I believe I am permanently cured. The doctors appear to be skillful physicians and gentlemen, and reliable men. My residence is four miles south-west af Lexington, Kentucky. July 29, 1858. MILO GIST.

firtgP-UWMtorfelta that Cmto IVmt Dm

Detected •—The world is deBad to diaUn-

grtshthe hands of hair, whiatom and marttohes which have derival their gioegy darkness Bam fBrirtndrrr'i fcnrfsdw Dys fr*m the finest i rtsar at nature’s handiwork. Them who potrouiao it may fiarlm'r ehotBroMha BihB wtsMay. hrastoohom tg novm i n> ■ I at rendered harsh and furxy by the preparation. the absence ot these symptoms of deception eanbtae all who aso

Joseph CtaJsB4erd,Ne. < AaSakHoqsS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jyto-dta

B Feat Washington Brest, AgaaL

TAR. h. j a vies, the retired 1 W PHYSICIAN, discovered, while In the Bast Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Gvneral Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die- His child was cured, and ia now alive and well. Deairous of benefiting his fellow mortals he will send to those who wish it the recipe, containing full directions for making and using this remedy, free, an receipt of their names. Address, O. P. BROWN, ‘ No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.

au7-DAW3mis

LEWIS MADDl'X. THOS. MsDDCX. WM. B MADDUX. tvt a T-pxvrrx: ioiflos. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars,

—AMD —

General Commission Merchants, No. 16 Columbia-st., bet. Main and Sycamore, au7-3m* CINCINNATI, O.

IF’or

IfSTI'I'INERY ITI FOR SALK.

AND FANCY STORE

The Millinery and Fancy Store on Meridian street, two doers south of Postoffice, is offered for sale at a very low figure for cash. It is one of the beat ■tends in the city, and haa an established custom. Apply on the premises. aufi-tf

Hamilton’s Burglar Proof Lock. THE GREATEStTmPROVEMENT EVER MADE IN LOCKS!

ffYHE ONLY SAFE LOCK FOR HOTEL I rooms, state-rooms, outside doors for stores and dwellings, prisons, Ac. The patent waa obtained by J. J. Hamilton, of Newcastle, Indiana, March 27, 1858, for double lifts and slides for the keyholes, improvements which no other lock possesses. It is proof against burglars; and, after locked, it can not be opened from the opposite side without destroying foe lock. One thousand dollars is offered to any one who can pick the lock from the side opposite where it has been locked. The right to sell the locks is offered to all hardware deal era in the country, and the locks furnished in quantities to suit purchasers. The Burglar Proof Lock can he sold at small advance upon the price of ordinary locks, to which they are in every respect superior. The locks are now being manufactured in New Britain, Conn., and Pittsburg,

Penn.

Agents are traveling over the Western States to dispose of rights to sell the “Burglar Proof Lock,’’ and to furnish the locks. For farther particulars address HOOSIER LOCK COMPANY, au5-DAWtf Newcastle, Indiana.

POLITICAL. ITEMS.

The Democratic Party m Constitu

ttonat Party.

There is no more senseless charge than that the Democratic party is a pro-slavery party. At the adoption of the Constitution, negro slavery existed in the thirteen St&tes which formed the Confederacy—a species of property which is recognized by that instrument. We now number thirty-two independent sovereignties, seventeen of which have free constitutions. The Democratic party, at Jeffebson’s suggestion, gave the great North-western territory—an Empire of iteelf—to freedom. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin were inangnrated as States into the Union, with free constitutions, by the Democratic party. Aa Democratic free States, Iowa, Wisconsin, California and Minnesota were admitted into thi Confederacy. Oregon, too, ia seeking admission with a free constitution, adopted by the Democratic party of that Territory. With these frets staring them in the face, the opposition have the effrontery to charge the National Democratic party with bang a proabtvery party! What free State haa ever come into the Union under the guidance of the Republican or opposition party? Art ms. The Democratic party plants itself upon the Constitntion, which gnarantoee to the citizens of each State of the Confederacy the right to adopt and control its domeetic policy. The people of Indiana, of California, of Oregon, declared that in their several States “ there shall be neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, otherwise than for the 0 f crime ’’—hot in Miaouri, in Kentucky and other Stores they adopted negro servitode, end with them rests the responsibility. Under foe Federal Comtitattou foe people of fosse States bed foe right to fix their own inetitatioos, aad foie «xerrito of popular sovereignty Is * principle for Yhteh foe National Democratic party have ever Mded. The eqeal righto ef foe States is foe

lapoa vMehfoe

Professor Youno.—This individual, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction and a preacher of the Gospel, is perambulating over the State, peddling the meanest kind of Republicanism. He is the first candidate for this office who has stumped the State to secure an election. A Bloomington correspondent of the New Albany Ledger says of his visit to that place: Prof. John Young, the Republican candidate for the Superintendent of Public Instruction, was here one day last week, and made two speeches. He spoke at noon, to a small audience, on the subject of our common school system, and on what he was pleased to call the misrule of a certain party. He used no names, but he said that the same party which procured the late decisions concerning city schools, made the constitution which these decisions sought to sustain. At night he addressed a large audience on the subject of education. There was not much in the last speech of a political nature, but upon the whole Mr. Young made the impression that he was a rabid Republican. No man ought to be elected to the office to which he aspires who fights against the law of the land as established by the Supreme Court, or who would attempt to fill up our township libraries with abolition works. Those sources from which the young and rising generation draw knowledge should be kept pure and ondefiled by political prejudice. Hr Judges Holman and Hackleman, candidates for Congress in this district, are now canvassing Rush County. Their appointments thus far have been largely attended. Judge Holman is winning golden opinions from all parties by his gentlemanly and courteous bearing toward his competitor. From what we hear he is acquitting himself very satisfactorily to his Democratic friends.— Brookville Democrat. Won’t Stand It.—A card signed by “thirtytwo Republicans,” in the Logansport Pharoe, ex presses decided disapprobation of the Republican nominations for county officers in Cass. It talks of holding another convention shortly to take Steps to btot the ticket. Never mind Democratic dissensions. BBF* The editor of the Harrison Democrat, in announcing the nomination of W. H. English, in the Second District, he having been a candidate himself, thus sums up the matter: And now we have to say, notwithstanding the fact that Harrison ia the only county in the diatrict that did not cast her vote for Mr. English, she will give a larger increased vote aver Mr.EngHsk's vale of 1856 than any other county ia the diatrict, and this we say because we know foe Democracy of Harrison never {ail at the ballotbox. CT The Lawrence Herald of Freedom, of last week ■ays: “If foe vote oo Tuesday next shall equal lfi,000—all of which we opine, from foe character of the judges of the election, will be legal—then it most be conceded that our population will equal 96,000; for, taking into consideration the large number who will remain away from the polls, the number of families, 4e., it is aafe to estimate six inhabitants to each voter." WT The billing end cooing between the Black Republicans and the Green Amen cans rather “beats the Dutch:” “Broder—vat you dink?” “Vy, I dinks ee yon dink." “Veil, eo do I.”—Rests* Peat.

than snow,

A Rich California Woman.—Mrs. Eliza Todd, who owns a ranch a mile below Weaverville, is a remarkable woman. In 1852 she walked from Shasta to Weaverville, and, without money, began the business of washing for six dollars a dozen. An acquaintance who lived near her domicile says that for a long time she was bending over the wash-tub at daylight in the morning, at noon, and at ten o’clock at night. Business prospered, and after a while she bought two claims,which turned out well. Then she bought chickens, which laid eggs, and which she sold at half dollar a piece; then she bought a pig for $125, and then sold its progeny for an ounce, or $25; then bought cows and sold milk. Business still increased, and she began baying real estate, lending money at ten per cent a month, and speculating in claims; always was fortunate; every touch turned something to gold. Now she is one of the largest property holders in the North.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY.

H. M. McBVOY, Publisher.

rrtllE AROVE WORK IS ALREADY | '.rxjerway• ana —til he pramnted 1“ K»hUc in Win shortest possible time. It will contain an alphebeticel register of the name, business end residence of evert MALE CITIZEN; A NEW MAP OF THE CITT, AND A BUSINESS directort. Also, a copious appendix, giving a list of all

i; full information of all societies

A Reward is Offered!—For the detection of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of any such counterfeit or imitation of BQDRHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine, highly concentrated Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, having the name of the propnetor, B. Page, jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck of each and every bottle. This delightful aroma has been received by Americans with that fovor which is only extended to really scientific preparations. When we consider the marked success attending its administration in the most stubborn cases of Fever and Ague, Weakness of any kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and Piles, together with the complete control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, we can not wonder at its popularity. W ell may the invalid value this remedy. au9-eodlw H r* We invite the attention of the sick and affUofavi to the advertisements in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine end Sarsaparilla, end Gridley’s Salt Bheom and Tetter Ointment, Dr. Carter’s Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker’s Spedfle, Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial, end Dr. Easterly’s Fever end Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated physician, chemist and pharma oeutist, so that all can rely upon them ss being safe and effectual in caring the diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every drug and apothecary store in the United States. JelS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wtok, had a baby on foa 90th of May. Kxtna were issued, runs firod, powwows held throurhout the Kingdom, and Jim Borden, fortaariy of

Fort Wayaa, Indiana, amr

to^bfr mabogony-col

irtwa itoil

RV JOHN H COOK having been recommended by a number of counties in the Fifth Judicial Circuit as their choice for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket, and as nc nomination was made for said office, his frien ds deem it proper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of course, to the will of the Democratic party.

county and city officers, iuh imuruiauuu ul aui awiculcs and institutions belonging to the city; churches, pastors, railroads, stages, and, in fact, everything pertaining to the city which would be valuable either to the business man,

citizen or stranger.

The publisher having had considerable experience in many other Western cities, where he has always given satisfaction, feels confident that the business men and citizens of Indianapolis will extend to him the assistance and patronage which an undertaking of the above kind merits. For references as to capacity, dec , H. M. McEvoy would respectfully refer to any of the old-standing business houses either in Terre Haute, Alton, Quincy, or Chicago. Post office, Box 1067. au5-lw.

Books for the Season! BELLE BRITAIN” ON A TOUR—the Uveliest and most spicy book of the season, containing racy criticisms “Newport,” “Washington,” “Cincinnati,” “Louisville,’’“St. Louis,” and other principal cities. Price, *1. WYOMING; ITS HISTORY. ROMANTIC ADVENTURES, Ac. By George Peck, D. D. Price, $1 25. Lt STEWART A BOWEN’S BOOK ROOMS.

Xnlfo l3CLSTlXI*a.33LOO. Mutual Benefit Life Ins’ce Co. Assets $2*850*739 39. A PPL.ICATIOMS FOR INSURANCE f\ in this Institution will be received by the undersigned, who is its duly authorized Agent. Risks upon sound lives are taken at favorable rates. Credit is given for one-half the premiums. Books describing the opera tion of the Company can be obtained gratuitously of DR. LODGE, Agent, jyl5-ly 36 Bast Washington street, Indianapolis.

w Atolnesy ctoofATIUL, SELiLi GOLD AND SILVER W WATCHES, of all kinds, best makers, at a profit of only ten per cent. All watches warranted to give satisfaction • At jy20-tf W. H. TALBOTT A OO.’S

GEO. A. TORBET, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office on the second floor of Temperance Hall, West Washington strset* INDIANAPOLIS, IND. !l r* Late Physician to Indiana Hospital for the Insane. jyl7-lm

Private Loan Office. T ADIB8 OR GENTLEMEN REQUIRING LOANS I j for a short time can hear of a responsible party, willing to advance any sum frem ten dollars to one thousand, on Diamonds, Plate, Watches, Ac. Ladies won id be waited on by appointment. All trails actions prompt, honorable, and strictly confidential. Address “A. B. Box 874, P. O.” je24-Dlm

JT7* Messrs. Editors : Please announce the name of DAVID VaNLANINGHAM, of Hancock County, as a candidate for Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SpeoietX zwotLoe. TO AnrsaTT—s—KH advertisements taken for a epetijted time, and ordered out before the expiration of the time epeeyted, wiU be charged the reyuiac rates for the same up to the lima they are ordered out.

INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TTAVING THE STATE NEARLY CAN. tj. YAS8ED, the undarMgnad would respectfully inform the ■—»—p —« r —«—■—i eommmdty of Indiauapoiit that his large corps ef nan r—«■ Trill commence immediately to canvam this city. The rtffk wfll be ready for the prera abort the 25th of August. The above work will be a oomptata Erttaam Directory at this State, aad canaetbrtbaot giuat valoe to every haMaammaa as aa adrertWac medium. Q. W. HAWES, Office Mo. 8 Ww4 Washington afreet, (aaeond^floy,)

Nttos of tke State Baik of ludiut. Ovnca ovTtoSTtrx Baxxof IxbujuJ

Turns as rmm. July 15,1SH. {

fW|BE TUKEIC ARB EXPRESSLY I notified thrt oa the 1st daff off Jaoaary need fra SSSSSist—

1 £300,000 or AWED LATHS, A NO. 1 ARTICLE, JUST RE ^ OEIYED and for sale at our Coal-yard, on Maryland afreet, between Meridian and Illinois. SMITH fit STEVENSON. Irdllsafous, June 24. je24 D3w

Embroidered Tarlton Robes. Something new for EVENING DRESSES. Price from 91.50 *• 95 Easels Just received at [jell] WILLARD’S.

ffi^^P Dr. -Easaterlyte lodime and Satr ampmr i llm will cure all riiaaaeas arising from an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of tho system, via: Cancers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White SwsUings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Bails, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains in the Bouee and Joints, Ulcers in the Mouth and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches oat the very roots of the disease by purifying tbe blood and changing the secretions in the syMem, thus removing the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Eastcrl ”'* Iodins axd Sarsxpxrilla will cure the teorstmeri W r ’ diseosa, and drive out and destroy every particle of miHi 7 which is In the system, sod cute its

bad effects.

It will cure secondary Syphilis or Yeneresl Disease, and will 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 is a positive cure for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s loom rxd SaRsaraRiLLa will cure all Nervous diseases, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, in a few days. It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and make the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster. I does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action the liver, kidneys and secretory organs, producing vigorous health. , Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotchea, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s Iodink and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores 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 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, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 95. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom ail orders must be addressed. IQ^Sold by Motherahead Sc Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally. jelO-DfcWly Dr. Hakerte 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. Delay is dangerous l Dr. Baker’s Spxcinc is a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Spkcihc you can curs yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price f 1 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orden must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Motherahead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. JelO-DiWly Dr. C&rter’a Cough Balsam r win CH re Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting ot Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, and all diseases of the 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 then to an early death. Reader, have you a cough, cold, or any disease of the lungs? Procure at once that celebrated remedy. Dr. Cahtkr’s Coush Balsam, which never fails to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, and always cures the worst cases ot colds, coughs, and all diseases of the throat and Inngs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottles, 25c.; large bottles, $1, or six bottles for $5. ITT Dr. EASTERLY, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Motherahead Sc Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

Remove Freckle** Ernp--nom, Ac.—Make a few applications «T“Fortaim's CAcaM or Wild Flowers.” All imperfections will sooe disappear, end the skin will be left white, soft, defecate sad fair. Fo« Waajrufo Iefamts am Cmildrx*—Preventing Chafing, Ac., mothers will find it invaluable for its healthful aad balmy prepottoe. F. G. FONTAINE, 3u5 Baoadway, and sold by all Druggists. jylS-Dla R. BROWNING, Agent '•V -to sm ' Holtowoyis otatusemt Is n emge fob* for esoohrsoau, sore lugs, and old wounds, even those that hasuAfied ell other applications for a series of yearn. Thousands of cert flosses attest he almost miraculous doinga ia the hospitals both of the Old and the Now World. Sold at the manufactory. No.80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and 91 pet pot.

au9-lwDAW

Boerhafe's

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Bocrhaves

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

bitters.

-FOR-

DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT. Weakness of any Kind, FEVER AND AGUE,

And all Affections of the

STOMACH OR LIVER. Try the Great Remedy.

j]"r* CAUTION.—Guard against purchasing imitations or counterfeits. See on the label of every bottle the name of the SOLE PROPRIETORS, Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co. PHARMACEUTISTS and CHEMISTS, FITTSSUOn, PA. Sold in Indianapolis by R. BROWNING* II. ROSEN GARTEN * WOT. OTOFFITT. OTOTHERSHEAD A C’OX, AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

aprl2

eodAeowly-is

g6jg» Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will core all Female Complaints, such aa Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albas or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves. Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-exdle-nient, Ac., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price 91 per bottle, or six bottles for 95. Dr. Easterly, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Me., sole proprietor, and to whom all orders most be addressed. Sold by Motherahead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

Millinery,

Trimmings,

AT THI FAXXOT'

Hosieries,

&SB AA3*.

Lace Mantles! Lace Mantles!! DECEIYED THIS DAY, BY EXXV PRESS, another lot of Lace Mantles, tho eheapoot sod prettiest of the season, which will be eold for a small advance on New York whefoMlo jy* No. 5 Be

Wholesale and retail, at STBWAET A BOWEN’S

HUGH MILLER. T IFE OF HUGH MIELErf, AUTHOR Xjrtl-.uwr or mu ^

AHTED.—50# men Call at

I to sell books by a ■PERRIN B’S,

Ho. lOM YMows’

PRUNES, FS«4 MILLS. ALFORD A 00.

Dr. Easterly’s Fewer and Ague Killer will cure 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 advisedtoprocureDr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It is a positive cure—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price 91 per bottle, or six bottles for 95. Dr. Easterly, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Motherahead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly Card to EadlesoiThe Hachish or Percie Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repectfully call the attention ef the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, they will find a safe and never failing remedy for all diseases arising from a deranged and disordered system, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits, nervous affections, Lencorrhea, or Whites, Ac. In removing stoppages er obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliable. The suppression, so common, is speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They are 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 tho general health. One peculiar feature of these Pills is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to it strength, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or Injurious, but highly beneficial and lasting) Increasing its power of fsscination to an eminent degree; and this fact, in connection with their eertainty in removing obstroctiona, Ac., indisputably proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Bhili Moutm, proprietor,27Roe 8t. Honore, Paris. Massol ALauziz, importers. Price, 91 25 por box; half boxes, 75 sorts. Sold by aU respectable druggists in th^United States nd Canadas. m«ii packages, put up in closely sealed doable envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price 91 00, sold oaly by oar general a eats, Y. B. ALDER A CO., Cleveland, umo, who will send them poet-paid on receipt of the price, and to whom all orders must be ad dressed. For s»W by aU Draggisto In Indianapolis ^ ^ jan3»-dAwly Hexlcam Hmsteufif JLittlazeat. ftEw From rich and poor, bond aad free all colors, grades sad condition* of life—we hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonderftti article. Bona are healed, pome relieved. Uvea saved, valuable animals made i fal, sad untold ills aasaaged by this grant medidns which is sarpriring to the judgment of man. What family does net require n standard liniment? Who aver hoard of the same effects produced by any other article? For Cuts.Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Sweffings, Strained Hone, Aa., it has no equal. Beware of ImMaSiemo. The genuine Mustang Urimart is sold by sB respeetzUs druggists aad Rvmy man Iz every towz, pzririt aad hzmlct throughout North aad Booth America, Europe, sad the Islands of the Ooeaa. Buy at once. Beware ef say other “Bragg's Liniment.” It is a ha« Wtatfoa. BAJUTBS A Park, FropriUm, New York. JyM-DAWlm.

UsOOISL THIS I

PERSONS IN WANT OF EOTPL.OYMINT will find it to their advantage to call at “Pcrrine’s Book Agency,” In Odd Feilowa’ Flail. A capital of only five dollars will start any man in the business. Don’t wait for further orders, but call at once and secure good territory to make sales in. OUR AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $3 to SlO i>ox- JDayr. No one can fail to do well. Don't be idle when such opportunities present themselves. Call mt once and go to work. jy26 «w

Faroxxolx o n. IxxctZ NOW OIPENING.

\ V ingof Tea Setts, Tea and Co'ee Dishes, Baker's Pitchers, Egg Cups, Covered Dishes, Covered Butter Plates, Frnit Baskets, Cake Plates, uandlesticks, Plates, Ac. GOLD BAND CHINA—Consisting ef Dinner Setts, Tea Setts, Soup Tureens, Gravy Tureens, Covere 1 Dishes, assorted sizes and styles; Covered Butters, assorted sizes andstyles; Pitcher* and Dishes, assorted lize* and styles; Baker's Coffee Pots, assorted sizes an l styles; Tea Pots, Teas, P*. gs, Comports, assorted sizes and styles; Fruit Baskets, Pickles, assorted sizes and styles; Flat Plat s, 3, 5, 6, 7,8 and 10 Inches; Soup Plates, 4, 7,8 and 10 inches; Vases, new snd beautiful patterns; Watch Safes, new and beautiful patterns; Toilet Boxes, new and beautiful patterns; Chamber Candlesticks, new snd beautiml patterns; Chamber Candlesticks with extinguishers. At JACOB LINDLEY’S, No. 16 West Washington street, jy20 Indianapolis, Ind.

JOSEPH BOURN. |~F THIS OTEETS THE EYE OF ANY I friend of Joseph Bourn, suppos 'd to be formerly of Mississippi, and to have lost a wife and left a child in Ind anapolis, in January last, such friend is earnestly requested to communicate with the advertiser, through the office of this paper. jy31-D2tAWlt

Sla.Als.exr TRJTSSES’ FINE LEGHORN HATS* ITI Parasols, White and Blue Bonnet Ribbon, White Barege, fine Palm-leaf Fans, received this day by Adams’ Express, at M. A. GILLIGAN’S, Jy3 No. 5 Bates House, Washington street. IF 1 In O XT H ! ! TV>UBI,E EXTRA L.IL.Y WHITE MJ FAMILY FLOUR—A fresh supply of this wellknown brand received this day from Zionsville Mills. For ■ale by the UNITED 8TATBS MILLING COMPANY, jelS No. 57 West Washington street. C. FRINK. H. D.* DENTIST, Late of Brooklyn, H. Y., would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of IndisnapoHs nd vicinity, that he has permanently located himself at No 8 Best Washington afreet, over Bank of the Capital. Having all the experience in his profcarion that may ba acquired in 15 years of dty practice foals confident that Ms operation in any department of Dentistry cannot bo excelled here er elsewbr >, ail work warranted Charges as reason able as good work oaa bo done. The best of reference gtveo when required, msyd Ifosrf Orncz IzDLUtarou* ara Cutcuma-n B- R. Co.,) Imdukapolis, Angust 2, 1858. ) WroriCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j.q| the annual election of nine Directors for this Company, to serve for tbe coining year, will be held at the office of the Company at Indianapolis, on MONDAY, the fith dny of Heptsmbsr next, between tbe hoars of ton o’eloek A. M. and four o’clock P. M-au2-tt A. WORTH, Secretary. X HATE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER I lot of ChantiBy-thread aad French Laee Mantles; also, Beraras. Organdies. Jaconets and Dress Goods; all of wWchwtllbe soldfor cash. Chip, Crepe and Silk Bon--eta M. OILLIGAN, myY7 No. S Bates House.

T ARIES’ DRESS CAPS* JUST RBCBIYBD I A at M A. GiUigan’s, No. 5 Bales House, from 50c. to ST Mso, soother lot of Chip, Crape, fine Straw and SUk Bonnets; Lass and SOk Marties; Mmatin Mantles, a new srticfo, sspsstolly sskahto for yozn^ladieo.

OILLIGAN.

QHAtaiss* zzaware*.

ODDS.—AU sises, just received a

M. A. GILLIGAN’S.

TWO OOOO GIBES* TO , flood wages will bejgran.