Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1858 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL.
WKDNRflBAY..
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FOR CONGRESS. MaM Otmgrt—ional Z>U4rtet, MAKTIN M. RAY, Of MRUT OOCfTT,
Marlon County Demoeratic Ticket WILLIAM^uStErTo^ 1 Vr*rrea j ABRAM KOONTZ.OT WMbiogtoo. JOHN T. OUUcf: of C«ot«r. fbr TVfMWffr, SAMUEL BECK, o/ Cmtor. DANIEL C. (iREENmJLD, of Cooter. for ProooeMUmg Attorney, JOSIAH 0. WOODBURY, of C«nt«r. PERCY H(WBRO<$K; of W«yn«. for Chnnty Onmmitiionor, THOMAS MORROW^of Wnjne. ARCHIBALD LINOENFeLtER, of C«nt«r. for Aoomtor of Cornier Townekhp, ALBERT MoLANE.
Tlmo of »p*nli*ff and Claolna .flallo at the ladlaaapelle Feet Office. TXmtof rioting Ttmoof arrttal. -raxM iuvtw * no way maim. 11 >90 a. M. 11 a. M. MtOIAOf AMO WAY MAIM. 11:00 a. M 11:30 a. M. ureiANA oemAL way maim. 19:15 r. 18:00 M. f*w amapomi a yd oierimATi way maim. 19:15 p. 11:45 a. m. pmr way maim. 19:15 p. 11:45 p. M. »BT,l,«ro»TAIYt WAY MAIM. 7:00 p. m 0:00 p. m. itrmnnriuM apo way Maim. 0:45 p. 19:00 m. I.AfAYfTTI APS WAY MAIM 11:00 a. 0:15 p. M. Clnnlnnstl oltjr m«ll« cloM st 13:15 r. M., 5:15 p. p", snd 7:0i' p. m. lf«w York dtp. Philadelphia And PUMhnrg mail, clone at 5:30 r. m and 7:on p. P. RoAton, Ru 'aln. Brie, Clereland. Trnp, N. Y.; Alhany. !*. V ; Hartford, and »l! other Morth-eaatero dtlea, close all-30 r M. Washlnpton Clip, Baltimore, Wheeling, Cnlomhus, 0., and Itlohmnnd. Va , close at 3:15 p. p., exce|>t WashlnuPmCitv and BaHimora, phich closes ayaln at 7:IS) p. M. Itouisville, Kv., closes at 0:45 a p. and 5:15 p. m. Ht. I.o'iU, Mo.; Independence, Mo., at 7:00 p. mr. Ohlcapo city, and all Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin closes at I IMP) a. m.
Pabllc Mpenklnv. Oorernor Hammond will nddreos bin fellowcitiy.«Rp TO-NIGIIT, in front of tho Palmer House, in answer to the speech of Albert G. Porter, Republican nominee for Congress, laat night. Republicans, Whigs and Democrats ! turn oat awl hear Governor Hammond. Pwlltlral Mpoer.ii. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will address his fellow-citizens of Indianapolis, on Friday evening nett, at the Governor’s Circle, upon the political topics of the day. ITT Illinois currency is taken by the bankers of Indianapolis at par on deposit. rr Mayor Mai well has returned from Madison and resumed his duties. IT Sheep and cattle are shipped daily from this point Eastward. (LTJob work of all kinds, and in all colors, neatly and expeditiously executed at this office. IT Hunt’s Merchnnl*' Mayazinr for September is full of useful mercantile intelligence. IT Horace Greeley was in the city yesterday, the guest of John D. Defrees, Esq. IT We understand that Mr. Wilcox has been engsged at the Metropolitan, and will appear shortly after it is opened. ITThe Washington Hall Billiard saloon, under the management of Mr. John Bussey, was opened to the public in brilliant style last night. ICT The sidewalks along Washington street, Esst of the Canal bridge, as far as Pogue’s Ron, have recently been considerably improved. ITThe Washington City St or of Saturday announces the arrival of Governor Willard in that city. IT A baulky horse, obstinate in his tracks, was suddenly set agoing the other day, on Washington street, by stuffing his ears with newpapers. IT H >n. T. A. Hendricks and Hon. J. M. Gregg were in the city yesterday, at the Palmer. Mr. Hendricks left to speak at Lafayette last
night.
QTGrapes and papaws have made their appearance Id our markets. The grapes are magnificent Catawbas and Isabellas, and the papaws are ripe and luscious enough for any opossum. IT 3nipe and plover shooting continoes good about the various ponds throughout the city. The Street Commissioner won’t fill ’em up, because he knows almost everybody likes game, nor does he wish them to go to the prairies to get it. IT We call attention to the professional card of Drs. Jameson Si Funkhouser, in another column. Both gentlemen are widely known as among the moet scientific and eminent physicians of the W est. _ _ ITThe ponds in the south-eastern part of the city are resorted to now by fishermen. Yesterday •orning, at early sunrise, an Izaack Walton caet his lines In one of them, recently used by brickmakers. If he caught anything, it wae a frog or
a tadpole.
ST William Roberts, charged with stealing a lady’s pocket-book, at the American Hotel,lives in Jeffersonville, and was arrested by officer Plowmen. The money was restored to its owner, and Roberta ia now in jail awaiting the convening of
the next criminal court.
IT The Tremont, corner of Illinois and Louisiana streets, under the management of Mr. Rinkle, is now doing a magnificent business. Mr. Rinkle is an experienced landlord, and his house— the Tremont—is one of the first in the State
The public appreciate it.
IT Sheriff Fond ray and his assistants, with the aid of Sheri At of adjoining oouaties, have recently captured several notorious depredators upon the property of others. A horse-thief, named Wunder was tsken by the Sheriff of Boone County, the other day. Wunder Is said to be a desperate character. ^ ^ To AovurrieBae.—We would respectfully hint to advertisers, that the present is the most necessary time for them to avail thamselvee of our columns. A dull business may be made a lively one by a judicious use of advertising facilities Our merchants, manufacturers, mechanic*, arti sane sad citisens of every calling should remember this aad act accordingly. Send on your ad vertieements! TW Jndteme SteU Memfml will make room tor them. Importamt to Yoomu M«m. — For sale, im o scholarships oo Brynnt’s Railroad City Commercial College ; oo# oo Guadry’s Commercial Col lege, Cincinnati, Ohio, aadeae ou Bryant aad 8muon’s Commercial College, Chicago, IWoota. The above wtU ba sold at a discount for cash, or wUl ba eschaaged tor dry fMdi or grocery trade. Addreas box MB, laBsaapoHa, or sail at room Jfo. • West Waohiagtoa street, seeoad floor.
JAMRfl fOTURLAJID.
IWeettmg •« tho Old Whips Lut Night. Mr. Woodford Stringfteld, aa old Whig, announced a week ago that he would address hie fellow-cititece upon political topics last night, in front of the Bates House. Mr. Albert G. Porter, who is running as Republican nominee for Coogrm, availed himself of tho opportunity to call a Republican meeting in front of the Palmer House, hoping that hie own crowd would be ineroaood by proiimity with Mr. Btringfleld’s As it was, Mr. Btriagficld, although than ungenerously aad dfoboaoraMy imposed upon, had the larger aaOeace. He entorfoiaod them, too, retotiuf every argument that tho renegade Democrat, Porter, wee urging at the other corner. Mr. Stringfieid declared, at the outset, that, although he wae ea old Whig, end not emember of the Democratic organization,yet the Democratic party was the only national party io the country. And he proceeded triumphantly refitting the sophiameof Porter and bia Black Republican allies—men who pretended to reverence the memory of Henry Clay, yet who practically derided hia precepts. Stringfleld wee eloquent and convincing, far surpassing Porter, who had called his crowd together to disturb his meeting. Mr. Stringfleld, being continually interrupted, progressed with his remarks with great difficulty. It seemed to be the premeditated purpose of Porter and his Black Republican crowd to disturb him. Notwithstanding this he made an effective speech, addressing himself, in contradistinction to Porter, to the reason and sense of those who heard him. Mr. Stringfleld having been, as we have said, continually interrupted, announced that he would soon again address his fellow, citizens in Masouic Hall, where he would probably be protected from the blackguardism of those who, always prating about free speech, were ready
at any time to apply the gag.
Mr. Stringfleld is not a Denocrat, neither was his meeting a Democratic meeting. He spoke to old Whigs, hundreds of whom we observed listening to him and dwelling upon his words. That his meeting was attempted to be broken up by Porter and bis crew, is no business of ours. We simply state what we have stated as a matter of justice to Mr. Stringfleld, who is Mr. Porter’s
superior in ail respects.
Porter, from the balcony of the Palmer House, was long winded, and talked at his bearers until
they left for home, tired out.
Thk Atlantic Trlkoraph Caulk.—We are under obligations to Max Glaser, of Oak Hall, Bates House block, West Washington street, for a section of the Atlantic cable. Mr. Glaser is East purchasing goods for his establishment.
IT In the Police Court, yesterday, there was a comical caac of intoxication, aad one of disturbing the peace. The intoxicated fellow waa discharged. The peace breaker paid hia fine and
IT On to morrow, at the synagogue, in Judah's Block, opposite the Court-house, East WashingtoiY street, Rev. J. Wechaler will addrum the congregation. The synagogue baa been fitted up under the superintendence of Mr. T. U. Hyde, and ie, in everyway, a credit to the city. ITOo the Indiana Central Railway, at Miami City, near Dayton, Ohio, a man waa killed, night before last, named Louis Betty. He was the son of an eminent physician, of great celebrity throughout Western Ohio. Mr. Louis Betty was in a wagon, along with his brother, and in crossing the track the accident happened. One hundred yards before or after the engine, at this peculiar corner of the road, an object can sot be seen. No blame attaches to the railroad employees. We are indebted to Captain Brecount for the above particulars.
Attention, Guards!—You are hereby notified to attend a regular drill of the company this (Wednesday) evening, September 8, at half past seven. By order. G. F. McGINNIS, Com’t. W. W. Darnall,O.3. Nrw Meat and Vegktablz Store. — Mr. N. Minick has opened an establishment, No. 173 Meridian street, for the accommodation of the neighborhood. Mr Minick will keep on hand a superior and fresh assortment of everything in
his line.
Marion County Fair.—This exhibition promises to be one of the foremost of county exhibitions during the present season. We call upon our farmers to come up to it, and by the specimens they bring show what they can do. Family tickets will be sold, and every preparation will be made to have the affair pass off with distinguished eclat. There will be on one of the days a grand military parade of the Indianapolis National Guards, the Greys and the Marion Light
Dragoons.
The Wrioht House.—This well-known hotel, one of the first in the country, is now thoroughly renovated throughout all its departments. There were yesterday several distinguished arrivals, besides a register full of names less noted. Colonel Louis Eppinger, the proprietor, is one of the most accomplished hoteliers in the State. He is making extensive preparations for the accommodation of guests visiting the city during the County and State Fairs, and during the extra and regular sessions of the Legislature. Every delicacy of the season is to be had at the Wright House. Mr. John Howard Is always found in
the office.
Paddock’s Bank Mirror —The agent of this publication, Mr. D. L. Mansfield, is now in the city for the purpose of renewing the subscriptions which are about expiring and to obtain new subscribers. The Bank Mirror has a general circulation throughout the West, which it has secured by the integrity and reliability with which it has been conducted. In addition to its other advantages, it gives the value of all the bank-notes in the country—at seven leading points—a feature which no other Detector has, and one of great convenience to the public Cnion Depot, Tuesday, September 7. To the Editor of the State Sentinel: The charge against a young man carrying the morning Journal, in your paper of the 30th ult., is incorrect, as I am convinced upon investigation, he not being the yonng man guilty of making the proposition. JACOB LANG, Husband of the lady insulted. Facts foe the People.—It was a noted saying of the great Dr. Maoendie, when lecturing before his class, ’'I care not a button for theories; give me facts." This is likewise the motto of the celebrated Dr. Bragg, who, by a careful observance of facts alone, has been enabled to bring his medical preparations to such perfection. His latest invention, the Arctic Linimewt, is, also, his greatest invention; and it may be stated, as a “fact for the people,” that it is the best liniment now in existence, and destined to supercede all others. Another fact is, that it never fails to cure those diseases for which it is recommended. The best evidence of the value of a medicine is, that it effects a radical cure, and this is eminently the case with the Arctic Liniment. It cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Ao,, mh! all eruptive Aloeaaoa; and is equally efficacious in curing the diseases of animals, such as spavin, ring-bone, poll-evil, Ac. For sale in Indianapolis, Indiana, by droggists generally. Agents wanted in every town and village. Applications should be made to Bragg A Burrowes, St. Louis, and must always be accompanied by good reference. augl9-DAWlm. JI V We invite the attention of the tick and afflicted to the advertisements in oar colamns of Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla, and Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker’s Specific, Dr. Hooper’s female Cordial, and Dr. easterly's fever and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated phyrtdan, chemist and pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as 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 n the United States. ie!3
MONETARY k COMMERCIAL
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE oppicrrs : President—Jams* Black. ▼Ice Presidents—D. Mawciks and W. S. Pi sacs. Treasurer and Collector—Jacks H. McKsrkak. Secretary—T. B. Biaiott. sxkcytys cowkittb. 8. B. Perkins, JamesM. Ray, John S. Spaaa, Wm. Y. Wiley, JamesC. Yohn.
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE
RET #
[corrkctsb kv wills, altord and CO.]
Bcttkr, 9 R........8(A15 Carrants, per lb...—.. 13 Bsarb, white — 00 Soft-shell Almondspr lb 90 Boswax, R 20® 22 Lemons, per box. ...B10R11 Cork SCkal, bush 50® Raisins, layers, pr box 3 50 Guram, R 8® 9 figs, per lb 13®15 Cuff IB— Sicily Almonds, pr lb. 14 Rio,Gom’n, R 11^ Prunes... 13K
“ Prime, R 12*
Java, R........ Laguyva, R
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
MS.I A ALFORD A. CO. TO THB TRADE EVERT IKDCCRMBJTT to variety, quality and prism of all articles in the ■iuuwt Ho*. Msirhsnfs located on Esilroiis can have in their own stoves the goods ordered from us, on ths day Altar the order is received, and we will wamat the artWes to give entire
pedaily to onr large and noi
ssamwty *r Salt flah of every kind in use hem. eel—Woe. 1, S and 3 i.packages of rttataaa. Whtte fish end Trent The quality wmatod.
Herring—Pickled and dry, in hazes,
aprtn dtf MILLS, ALfORD A OO.
Frnna WatnRl
Wasusotob, Tuesday, September 7.
Judge James B. Bowling, of Miasouri, has been tendered the mission to Paraguay. It is confidently believed that he will accept it. Several other gentlemen had been favorably named in that connection, bat he had the superior advantage of prominence of political pryiitkm in addition to his fitness for the important He was the United States Minuter to Bogota under
the late Administration.
The American Colonization Society have proposed to the Government to take care of the captured Africans on their arrival at Liberia, and subsist them for one year for $50,000, and in the mean time send them to school and teach them how, by industrious pursuits, to support themselves after the expiration of that time. There is every indication that the proposition will be accepted. The Secretary of the Interior will forthwith authorize the purchase of the necessary clothing and blankets to secure for them a com-
fortable voyage.
It is reported here that matters of a domestic, W i and not political character have induced Gover-
Carpentcn’and Coopen’ Tools, Bails, Glam, Rope, Gun nor Richardson to resign the governorship of
Barrels and Qua Trimmings. Nebraska.
N». IB West Waahimfftom Street, Nothing has yet been heard from Senator Benaprl5 ISDIABAPOLIB, I HD. dly jamin relative to the mission to Spain, but it is
E. & W. M. BEEVES GROCERS AND DEALERS PROVISIONS, OETTBR R-DDS AND ALL KINDS OF BB Country Produce. 4S W. Washington street, opposite tho Pabuor House, aad oiMdoorfrom the Bank of the State, aornar of IllinoU street, Indianapolis, lad. M&dly.
GEO. H. JOHNSON,
Fx-eerta. G-roooxIt
now supposed by his most intimate friends that
he will decline it.
£e w wm uu R D £1 ^ ® oan ^ °f Survey have been ordered to aa- % J Hill 19 nil Aj felM ?« mbleatAlbuc l uer qfie»NewMexico fc toexamWO EE”RR-•• BRIM NW kYVBl# me into and report upon the difficulty and dam-
age on public stores, delivered by the contractors to the commanding officers of that post. Orders have been issued selecting the Sixth Regiment of Infantry, now in service in the Department of Utah, for service in Washington and
Oregon Territories.
a l
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 94 East Washington Street,
Are just receirint a fresh stock of Family Groceries, to which they call the attention of the dly and country trade. All kinds of country ptoduce taken in exchange for goods.
19. B. Cwwrts delivered to mil parts off tEe City tree off ehmrge. au3l.
Boerhafe’s
Holland
Bittern.
Boerhave’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhave’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerkwe’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhave’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhare’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhare’*
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhave’*
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhave’s
Holland
Bitten.
Boerhave’s
Holland
bitten.
DISEASE OF THE KftONEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT. Weakness of any Kind FEVER AND AGUE, 'And all Affection* of the STOMACH OR LIVER. Try the Great Remedy.
jl r* 0 AUTIOY. —Guard against purchasing imitations or counterfeits. See on the label of every bottle the name of the SOLE PROPRIETORS, Beqjamin Page, Jr., A Co. PHARMACEUTISTS and CHEMISTS, FITT8BT7GH, FA. Sold in Indianapolis by K. DROWN INC, H. KOSEMGARTEN, WM. MOFFITT. MOTHERSHEAD 4k COE, AID DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. aprl2 eoddeowly-is
Death or S. G. Corbin.—At a regular meeting of Washington Division, No. 10, Sons of Temperance, tin following preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, It baa pleased the Almighty, in his infinite wiadom, to remove from our midat our
worthy brother, 3. G. Corbin, therefore,
Resoloed, That in the death of brother Corbin this Division has lost a valuable and influential member, society a promising citizen, and his pa-
rents a dutiful and affectionate son.
Resoloed, That we will cheriah with affectionate remembrance his many virtues, and hia errors (if any) we will commit with his body to the
tomb.
Resoloed, That the emblems of our Division be clothed^in crape for thirty days. Resoloed, That a copy of these resolutions be presented by the W. P. to the parents of the deceased, and that they be nublished in the city papers. W. A. McKENZIE, W. P.
W. H. Greer, R. 3.
m ra Thk Campbell Minstrels.—This musical, operatic, comic and unsurpassed corps of vocalists, will visit this city soon. Of a recent performance in Cincinnati, by the Campbell Minstrels, ths Cincinnati Commercial, of the 6th mst., says: Campbell Minstrels.—Smith A Nixon’s Hall was again filled on Saturday night with as delighted an audience as ever assembled within its walls. The music, vocal and instrumental, was excellent, and elicited the unqualified approbation of every connoisseur present. As to the funny portion of the entertainment, it can’t be beat. Newcomb will be the death of somebody yet, snd Lehr and Ramsey are doing their best to aid him in his sanguinary intent. Had we an apoplectic, old miserly uncle with a short neck, such ss we witoess in old school farces, and from whom we entertained large expectations, the wicked idea of taking him to hear the Campbells would assuredly haunt us. We have heard but one opinion expressed of the troupe, and that is that it is ths most perfect we have ever been
visited by.
_ . . _ ..13®13* Mane, dot 5®fl Flour bbl f4 75®5 00
nsH-
Mackerel, Bo. 1, bbl •1C 00® 17 50 Mackerel, Bo. 9, bM
PROVISIONS—
Bacon sMe, R 7% Shoulders..... fl Hams, sugar cured, II® 12% Hama, plain, R none “ canvassed, R 11X “ “ g. C. 19 PoTATOMjra........—®60
•ALT—
•13 50®15 00 Mason City Salt. ..••2®2 15
“ Bo. 3, bbl.«12®14 “ No. 3, X bbl 07 95 KitaBx 83 00®3 50 White Fish, bbl. «<* oo
“ Xbhl.. — • -
FRATHMRa
fSATnas, R
GRAIN—
Lake bbl
Kanawha, bash 35 Scsar, N.0 9XD10 •450 « Powdered".”^ 13
“ Loaf > .. 35! 8BBD8—
Clover. 85 00
J'XXO. W . Boll AXXdy
wholesale
Grocer and Commisrioii Merchant, NO 79 BAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. nf Y STOCK IS NOW LARGE AND Y1 complete, and la offered to the city and country trade at tow figures for cash or approved short paper. Highmarket price given for Produce in exchange for goods. anggu-ly
Cora, onah —®45 Timothy bu 82®2 50 Wheat, hash S5®00 Bloc Grass, bash 50®fi0 Rye, onah.......... 50 Flaxseed 75®80 Data, bush, 4<v&4.'> TOBACCO— Hay, ton 87®It) Kentucky, lb 17®30
' lb 25®50
Virginia, 1 TALLOW—
pressed, cwt
MOLASSES—
New Orleans, gal 48®40’Rendered 9 Cement 9 50®3 75 Rongh. • N. Y. Plaster 5 00' WOOL— Sandusky 3 75®4 00 Tnb Washed Sugar House,gal....50®fiA Pulled Golden Syrup, gal.... 7ft®75 Fleece FRUITS. lx Fleece. Dried Apples 89 5»i Unwashed. “ Peaches bush.... 5 00 Rosin 400®4 50 Oranges, per box...... noneTar. 450®5 50 Raislna, bunch, per box 3 25 White Sand. 3 50 INDIANAPOLIS RETAIL MARKET.
Bcrraa R.
15®20 Dried Peaches, R 05 M0LAS8B8—
00 New Orleans gal.
BU4M,qoart-.... Cork Mbal bush.
Caamm, R.... 13X<S15 8ngarHouse...... Rio, Common, R 14®15 Golden Syrup,gal. “ Ground 1SX PROVISIONS “ *♦ prime,lb 90 Bacen sides R
Java R .. Laguyra, g. ound lb.
■aaa,doaen ... 7 Fuoca....... .••• .5 50A 8ack,98 lbs 89 75
FISH
WnttePlah, R 7®
vfickerel,No 1,1b.. “ Bo. 9, R.. I'
0*4 R 7®W
FRUITS-
Indiana Asacav University.—The announcement, with respect to the commeooement of the next session of this one of the first institutions of learning in the West, appears in our columns today. The Trustees and the Faculty have spared no pains, labor, or expense, so for se their endow ment justified it, with reference to arranging the programme for the collegiate year. The moet distinguished scholars are among the Faculty of Askury University, and the Trustees, visitors and Directors are all men, end wa apaak it knowingly, having the cause of odacation at heart. Among the learned iaatitatkme of Indiana, Aebury stands proudest. From all States of the Union Its pupils come. And in the list of graduates art enrolled some at the bright eat namea io the eeeful pursuits of Ufa men who have ffietingniebed themselves aad baoeitad tho world, taught by their JJma Mater. Harvard, Oxford, or even the great Universities of the Old Work!, have those who reverence them; those who, scattered through st this wide land, haw enjoyed their brnmifo. Many a r a wotary af eaiamaa, ammy a will hereafter, too, trneo tho toorco of aUhto
aaa a mm
psnetnally beda tha waekaf Ms Us, ta Afoary Uaivanity. Thshffltmdii fo
..80 .. 9 .. 7
2ft Shoulder*.
95
plain R • canvassed R..--19X
Potatpub, bush. —®75 Mason City Salt 89 50 alt .rack lb. 99
. MX SUGAR-
ID New Orleans, 9 % ... U Clarified... 14 Loaf. U
50 Crushed.
IS
89 30
[ST TBLMUATW.] New York MmrkoR* New Yosx, Tuesday, September 7, Fleur; 1,000 brla. sold. Wheat dun; 8,500 btufa. sold; Red 8117®118; Whita
81 3S®1 45.
Cara has declined; 9,000 bush, sold; Mixed 65®75c.; White 8!®P5c.
Bacon steady.
Beef steady at 814®14 50. Fork heavy st 817 4S®17 50 for
«—_• a ana 1,
Coffee firm; 8AM bags sold at ISXDUXc- tor Rio. Whisky firm.
Clmetmmmtl Mmrfcat.
CmcnmATi. Tq
Fleur dull aad prices
Embroidered Tarlton Robes. Something new for FVENINQ DRESSES. Price frwms 81.50 tm 85 Emeh Just received at fjslll WILLARD’S.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, r WILL HE TO TOITR INTEREST to call and inspect my large stock of all kinds of
READY-MADE CLOHING
before you make your Ml purchases, as these goods MUST be sold. FRANCIS SMITH,
NKtaawmrft Agricultural and Yfechanical Fair. St. Louis, Tuesday, September 7. The third annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association was inaugurated yesterday morning, under the most favorable auspices. The Missouri Brigade of Volunteers turned out in full force, and after parading through the principal streets of the city, repaired to the Fair Grounds, where they made a beautiful display within the amphitheater, and were reviewed by the commanding officer, Brigadier General D. McFrost. After the inaugurating ceremonies were concluded in the several rings, remarkably fine draft stallions and mares, and a large number of splendid matched carriage and buggy horses and mares were displayed. The States of Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri carrying off about an equal number of premiums. The different departments are very full, the mechanical especially being very much crowded, and altogether the fair is vastly superior to either of the preceding ones. The weather is clear and beautiful, and upward of 25,000 people are on the ground. Blooded horses and cattle will be exhibited today, of winch there is a large number on the
ground.
Slavery Debate. Phii.apxi.phia, Tuesday, September 7. The debate, “Should American slavery be perpetual 7” opened at. the National Guards Hall this evening. Attendance not very large, but included a few negroes. The debate was opened by Parson Brownlow in a speech containing strong, sarcastic and humorous language—for which Brownlow is remarka ble—written in his usual loose and careless style, but unfortunately not given that peculiar emphasis for which he is so noted. He argued that the perpetuation of slavery was necessary to humanity, and sanctioned by God, and will exist to the end of time. His Biblical extracts for proof of the argument were numerous. He would make no defense of the slave-trade, although he believed the evils were exaggerated. In the latter part of his speech he handled, what he styled that unmitigated generation of human beings— “Abolitionists”—without gloves. Creating applause and hisses. The Rev. Mr. Prynne followed. He argued with some force against slavery. Both speakers are evidently reserving their strength for the close. ■ Steamer Fulton at New York. Ntw York, Tuesday, September 7. The steamer Fulton, from Havre and r.owes, arrived shortly before noon. Her news has been mainly anticipated by dispatches from Cape Race, published on Monday morning. The steamer Vanderbilt, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the morning of the 25th. The Fulton passed the Arago on the 29th, nine hundred miles from Cowes. The veteran actor Hurley is dead. During a military review, near Vienna, a Hungarian regiment fired ball cartridges on a German regiment, killing three and wounding eight others. The demand at London for money on Tuesday, the 24th, was only moderate. The funds closed very firm at 96%@96%; an improvement on the previous day. Amuual Nee tiny •( the American Huurffl •< Fereign Missiuus. Detroit, Tuesday, September 7. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions, opened at four P. M. to-day, at the First Presbyterian Chureh in this city. Rev. Mark Hopkins,' D. D.. in the chair, who called the Rev. S. C. Aiken to lead the devotional exercises. The house vws filled at the commencement of the exercises. The Treasurer reported the receipts from all sources at $3,34018, and expenditures, $3,720 41; leaving, with the debt of previous years, a deficiency of $408 70. Two corporate members and five missionaries had died during the year. Eleven new missionaries had gone out. The Rev. George Shepard, D. D.,preached the annual sermon at half past seven o’clock P. M.
I b. O * o o h <D
SWAN & CO/S LOTTERIES TRIUMPHANT!
eft? OO.
C*6S9lRRtR* •• Affuw us usual, wlsJeaut
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The late attempt to iqjure our firm has shown that our lotteries are drawn fairly; that our prises are paid punctually, and that our schemes are more liberal than any other lottery in the world. YIYHB following Scheme will be drawn by 8. Swan A B Co., Managers of the Sputa Academy Lottery tneech of ther dingle Number Lottenes for September,
Ola. mm a X,
Druws Saturday, Sept. 4* 1858.
o 1 ass aa,
foraws on Saturday, Sept. 11, 1858.
o 1 a s 8 a a Draws on Saturday, s« Ola 88 a
Dr * w * •» Saturday, 8ept. 1858. On the plan of Single numbers. Fifty Thousand Ticxns. fiv* Thocsajvd loem Hcsdud and Imrtt-Fitb
PRUBB.
NMAJiLl OXB PRIZE TO MYBRT SIX*
TICKETS.
Magnificent Scheme, to be drawn each Saturday in
September.
1 Prise of 870,0U0
44 4 . 10,000 ,, 5.000 t . 4.000 * 3,000 DUO 800 700 ‘ (500 500 “ 300 “ * 186 “ 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Prises of 8400 Approx, to 970,000 Prise are. .•1,000 4 41 “ 300 “ “ 30.MM) •* “ . t,*)0
»
18,
1858.
4
4 “ 4 “ 4 “ 4 “ 5,000
200
125 “ 100 “ 75 “ 50 “ 20 are.
10,000 5.000 4,>00 3.000 1,500
(MM)
. 500
400 300
. 200 . 100,000
5y485 Prises amounting to RSSOyOOO WMute Tickets Rio; Halve* R5; tfcuar. ter* R2 50. A Circular, showing the plan of the Lotteries, will be sent to any one desirous of receiving it. Certificate* •( Package* will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets St>0 “ “ 1« Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth « io I2T ORDSRIXQ TICKETS OR CBRTIflCATSS, Inclose the money to our address forth* Tickets ordered, on the receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent te purchasers immediately after the drawing. JO“ Purchasers will please writs their signatures plain, andgiye their Postoffice, County and State. TT/’ RememDer that every Prize is drawn and payabia in roll without deduction. IO 3 All Prizes of 91,000 and under paid immediately after the drawing—other prises at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address orders for tickets or certificates to S. SWAN Sl CO., Augusta, Ga. II U Persons residing near Montgomery Ala., or Atlanta, Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing S. Swan 4t Co., at either of those cities. KZP A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel withthe amount of the prize that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in the following papers : Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard. Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer. New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dis patch, Paulding (Mississippi) Clarion, and Little Rock (Ark.) True Democrat. au28
The Latest News from Europe —ARB— EXTREMELY IMPORTANT
—TO ALL TUB—
U. S
INHABITANTS OF THE
But especially so to the
Inhabitants of Indiana!
PUBLIC ATTENTION 18 DIRECTED —TO TOT— EXTENSIVE STOCK Spring and Summer Gt O O 3D S
ECONOMY IS WEALTH S “The first impression of a needle upon-* rent obviateth a ninefold introduction.”
R. J. HARRIS ly for tnmr verv liheral pa- «
tronage, asks a continuation of the same, and in e
THANKFUL r for their verv liheral
au97-Sw
Assignee of D. Bacon, jr., oliege Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
COFFEE AND TEAS. m pr RADS PRI.YIE RIO COFFEE; f (3 80 chests and caddies G. P-, Imperial aad Y. H. Teas. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, aa98-ly No. 72 Bast Washington street.
CARPETING, MUST RRGBrVRD AND RR0RTVTNG DAILY FROM •J New York and Boston,
No. 10 East Washington Street, (Fletcher’s New Black.) INDIANAFOK.K9, INDIANA. Comprising both in the Dry Goods and Carpet Departments, the latest and moat fashionable designs out for the
_ the public gencrull:
doing so gives assurance that recently acquired < facilities render him still better able to give satis-i
faction to those who favor him with a call.
Mr. H. is prepared to renovate ill sorts of clothing in a manner unexcelled, and to do up ladies’ muffs, tippets, furs, Ac., and gentlemen’s velveis, collars, Ac., s > as to please the most fastidious, and t ■ pr-serve the same from
moth and the -‘wear and tear” of time.
Let the reader rememl>er the maxim, “ Economy is wealth.” and take your dilapidated garments to Mr. H.,
who will make them as new.
Mr. H. is also prepared to do all sort of “fine-drawing,” a branch of the business never before introduce*! here; and those having billiard or bagatelle tables, in which there ts a rent, can have them repaired so as not to be visible to the naked eye. Second-hand clothes bought and sold. On lllinoia street, opposite Oriental Hotel. mhl My
gA.weuc;
t i s ? A ArriOB, Hamsea’s new Bank Building, 19 las YF Washington Street, 2d floor, front room. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. uovll-dJy-si
KT E W SLACKS HI ITH ESTABLISHLY meat. The underrigned having determined on a permanent loeation in this city, would beg leave to inform the pubUe, that they may confidently expect to have any kind of Job Work done pramptly and in goed rtyle, and at fair
HORSR SHORING
H« woold say to Farmera, Livery and Omnibua and Drayman, as wail aa gentlemen snd fast nag B’hoya, pleas* try oar work. From long erperimrr in die business, be is pre■lared to do aO work in Ha line aa R should be. Wagens cwurtantly on hand and made to aider, from the oartaffmafirial, and by the mostaxpehraoedworkmen. Re-
pairing done on short notice.
Shop removed to tho new brick on Penmvtvanisrtrert opportte the State Bank. THOMAS MARKHAM. M>18-186fid*w DRERT BROWNING, Druggist, 22 West Washington street, IndianapoBa , has in store, and
Fatal Railroad Accideat. CmcnmATi, Tuesday, September 7. This morning, as the train on the Hamilton and Dayton Road was passing the turnpike near Cum minsville, it ran into n carriage containing D. P. Fessenden, wife and two nieces. The carriage was shattered to pieces. Mrs. Fessenden was caught by the cow-catcher and carried one hundred yards, and was picked up a corpse. The others were thrown from the carriage with great force and seriously injured. Kovermor Ramos Romoontmmted. WoRcnrrxK, Maas., Tuesday, September 7. The Republican Convention assembled here this morning, and John A. Andrew, of Boston, was selected t) preside. Governor Banks was nominated for re-election by acclamation. Colonel Schooler, of Boston, was selected as Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions.
DRY GOODS DEPARMENT, •very article belonging to thi« head that can be furnish ed by the Rastam markets cun always be found at this es tablishment. Carpetimjff and House Fmrmislaim* Department. Under this head there io nothing deficient either in Style, Quality or Quantity. The public generally will please bear in mind that this is the Carpet am® House Fwruiahin* Emporium of ImAiamapoll*. Ann every article belonging to this branch of basin ess, as well as to that of Dry Goods, can always be found at Whlishmrnt) at prices to suit the times. H A. FLETCHER & CO., •No-10 Bart Washington Street, Fletcher’s New Block, Indianapolis Ind. P 8.—Carpets Cut and Made. Oil Clotha put down-— Shades of all kinds pat up. Gilt Curtain Cornice pat up. Carpets put down, and all kinds of House Furnishing Work done to order by an experienced person aprl7-d«ffw-6m
s
50 keg* sup. Carb. Soda: 5 brio, pure Or. Tartar; 90 tala. Bpsom Saits; 2 brio. Gum Camphor
3 easts Sulphur;
soor -
loot OK. Sul. Quinine; 50 os Sul. Morphine; IS e*. Iodide Pomma;
10 oa. Iodine;
100 ok. Bine Mam;
900 ok. Powdered Ipecac;
300 kk. Powdered R 500 oa Tart. Arid;
With a large aad weti selected stock of Drugs, MedWnes, Chemicals, Surgical aad Dental lustra maola. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dya Wnffb, Ac.
iel5-D2UwAW
TftAlim, OILS, YARN IS koga pmo WMIs Load; 50 brio. Spanish Whiting;
Railrwari Cailiaiam, • Nxw York, Tuesday, September 7. A collision oemured this morning on the Fishkill and Hudson River Railroad between the freight and a passenger train.' Two cars were demolished, and its engineer killed. Two or three passengers on the other train were killed, aad several wounded. m m AuatMer Rail road Aeeidemt. Dattok, 0., Tuesday, September 7. Two yonng men, sons of Dr. Ritley, residing in this vicinity, in attempting to drive over the track of the Dayton and W estern Road, were run into by the train. The younger brother, Lewis Ritley, was thrown forty feet, and instantly killed. The other escaped slightly injured. Droeiauamtiwm off Lwverawr King. Naw York, Trmrfsy. Oipfrahsr 7. Governor King has issued a proclamation, declaring Richmond Comity in a state of insurrection, and ordering a sufficient military force to be at Quarantine to protect the lives of the sick, and the property of foe State.
DUMONT & SINKER, MAxnvzcTumxxs or PORTABLE ft STATIONARY
A Great Bargain. THE LAFAYETTE PAPER MILLS, T OCATED ON THE to ABASH AND ■ i Brie Canal, at Lafayette, Indiana, will be sold on VEBY REASONABLB TKRM3, If application be made within the next thirty days. The mills contain two rag engines, ctpable of making 1.200 lbs. of paper per day; one forty-two in;h cylinder paper machine,and all the other necessary machinery. They have been in successful running operation for several years past, and are favorably located, both for the purchase of rags and sale of paper. Possession given immediately. For further particulars, as to terms, fee., inquire by letter or personally, of S. W TKLF'iKD, Lafayette, Ind., or, GUNCK.LB A STRONG, Uayton, Ohio.
aug21-DIw
Books for tiie Season! “BILLS BRITAIN” ON A TOUR—the Uveliest and most spicy book of the season, containing racy criticisms on “Newport,” “Washington,” “Cincinnati,” “Louis▼Ule,”“StAg>uis,’’and other principal cities. Price, 91. WYOMING; IT4 HISTORY. ROMANTIC ADV9NTURBS, Ac. By George Peck, D. D. Price, 91 25. At STB WART A BOWRN’S BOOK ROOMS. ana Rare Chance for Book Bajers. CATALOGUES SR NT FRBR. A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED CATAr\_ LOG UK of Books, in every department of Literature, containing the greatest inducements to purchasers, can be obtained by sending your address to 9. G. RYANS, Publisher, 438 Cheanut street, Philadelphia.
jeaB3mW
W At013.68, €*30-
AND SILVER , best makers, at a
profit of otuy ten per cent. All watches warranted to give
aU&faction. At
W. H. TALBOTT A CO.’S
VMTTLL SEA.L GOLD
Y Y WATCHJSS, of all
STEAM BOILERS. CH139NEYS, BREECHING, Lard-Tanks, Confers, Gas-Holders, BANK VAULTS, HOUSE AND JAIL WORK, IRON RAILING. and every other deecription of •OILER, SHEET CRON, ANY SMITH WORK. Employing aooe bat practical martmnira, we are enabled to compete with me beat rite? of Cincinnati or any ol dtr.in wsrkorfrieas. _ . . wtieular attention given to repairing. Fivabriakt aad kept unnsfanfly oa band and far sale, ksp oa Umso EaDroad. oos suaari aaatef the Union
Y B-S T u r P s, D T 8-0 T u P P K—
ZDlK08t, Wholesale and retail, at STEWART A BOWEN’S WNOR SALE—A HOC8B AND LOT, ON THE r NORTH-WIST CORNBR OF MILL STREET AND MICHIGAN ROAD.—The lot is 19U feet by 160 feet; m well fenced in and improved—being laid off in Sower beds, strawberry bed and a vegetable garden, with several fruittrees and a little shrubbery. There ia a good siaed stable on tbe lot, 16 feet by 23 feet. The house ia a one story, has four rooms and a porch, with two enisaarr kttcheaa adjoining, and a well of good clear water in one of the kitchens. This property is only about 500 yards onlay to of the corporate limits. For particulars apply to the undersigned, on the pramiaea. or at the State Bank, opposite the Palmer House. ITT Land will be taken m Marion CeunW in part pey-auiS-lm WILLIAM HAIG.
•-.I a. matt. \ rnywriCE is b'ereb* given that V tK* „.i elect on of nine Directors for this Coot. paav, to serve fee the eneuing yearn will be heM at the ofltae of tbe Company at Indi inspofo, on MONDAY, the fth of September next, between tha hours at tea o^loch A. M. and four o'clock F. M. aui-tt A. WORTH. Secretary. AVFFICE INDIANAPOLIS BUILDING, if loan FUND AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION, laaeanaseus, August 9, 1856.—Notisa is hereby given that the annual election of Directors of ths Indfrnapolia Loan Fnnd aad Savings tmoeiOhea will be held at tha office of tha Aaaoriation an MONDAY, the 30th day at Anguot, 1856, at 8 o’clock P. M. Ry order of the Board of Directors. Site C- B. DAYIS, I
nlAND-FDRTES YD RENT.—THB $~^good Flnno^ ^areridr naw, at tha ImEbba Maria
