Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1858 — Page 2
1
lofty pride, Bad attired ininbilimenttof delicate Mae. The shore of the lake is enlivened by sail boats, flfthermen’s barques, and a busy little steamer, whose little wheels spank the water with the force of an anderpown Hercules. goon the charming scene before me changed, and night spread her sable mantle over it. Returning, I thought what a delightful world the Divine Creator bad formed for the enjoyment of every animated thing, and especially that chef d'lrnvrt man. I thought of the air, animated by birds of sweet song and brilliant plumage; the sea, with its ft*, shell and plants, rivaling the rainbow in delicate tints; the earth, decorated with flowers of gay colors and sweet scents, with oceans, lakes, rivers, mountains, valleys, prairies and woodlands; inhabited by various sorts of pretty animals, reptiles sod insects; and bow, in her breast, are inclosed gold, silver, precious stones and other mineral substances of beauty and utility. I regarded the thousands of stars that wise men nay are worlds: can either of them surpass this in all that is desirable? Marvellousness stands No. 3 on a scale 20 with me; hence a divine revelation will have to convince me that there is a star more beautiful than this. Affectionately, P. B L. 8. m m — ■ - ALL, SOKTM OF PAKAGRAPHft.
—Bishop O’Connor, of Pittsburg, is endeavoring to reform the funeral customs of the Irish members of his flock. —Counterfeit fives of the Woburn Bank, Massachusetts, are in circulation at Boston, and so well executed as to be well calculated to de-
ceive.
—The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad for August, exceed $110,000, being double the earnings of the corresponding months last year. —An American lady, in London, who recently heard the great pulpit Paixhan, Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, says his great points are “excellent lungs and ready wit. —Charles Astor Bristcd, (Carl Benson) of New York, fought a duel in France about the middle of last month, with the Marquis de Galifet. Neither party hurt—shook hands and made friends. Carl says tiie Marquis is a brick. —Kx-President Pierce has located for a time at Vevay, on the Lake of Geneva. Mrs. Pierce is better. The only servant employed is a maid for Mrs. Pierce. The Ex-President looks after his own traps. So says a Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial. —The Legislature of Minnesota has passed a law exempting a homestead of eighty acres from levy for debts incurred. It also exempts $500 worth of household fcrniture—$300 of stock and utensils—$400 worth of tools—the library of a professional man, and provisions enough to last the family for one year. —It is estimated that the articles on the Atlantic telegraph, which have been published in newspapers in the United States since the arrival of the Nwyara off Trinity Bay, would make, if they were placed in a continuous line of the width of a column, an aggregate length of greater extent than that of the submerged cable. — It is claimed that creasote will remove warts. A physician recently applied it to an obstinate warty excrescence on the finger, and then covered it over with a piece of sticking plaster. This course he pursued every third day for two weeks, when on examination the wart was found to have disappeared, leaving the part underneath it quite healthy. — The champions of the stump in Illinois are pretty sharp on each other: “1 knew Mr. Lincoln in early life; he commenced his life as a grocer.”—Senator Douglas. “The only difference between Judge Douglas mid myself on the grocery question is, that while I have stood on one side of the counter he has been equally attentive on the other.”—Lincoln. — Sectarian Uikkerences Adjusted.—It was no easy thing to satisfy all parties that joined in the great procession in New York on the 1st inst. The main difficulty was how to dispose of Archbishop Hughes and two or three Protestant clergymen without offending either; but by a happy thought those divines were kept apart by furnishing them two carriages. And that neither of them might seem to have the pre-eminence, the two carriages drove abreast the whole of the line. —Horses for the Emperor Napoleon.—The nacket ship Ariel, which sails for Ha.'re this A. M., has on board three beautiful horses of the Morgan breed for the Emperor Napoleon III. The order for these horses was sent to our fellowcitizen John A. Underwood, Esq., who has heretofore executed similar orders for His M.'yesty, and gieatly to his satisfaction. The present are said to he superior to any previously sent, and we hope they may arrive in safety at the place of destination. It is worthy of note, that, notwithstanding the greater facility for procuring horses from England, the Emperor Napoleon annually gives an order for horses from the United States, because the American horse combines the great qualities of style, speed and endurance.—New York Courier.
—We are sorry to say it—we do not wish to say it—but must, as faithful chroniclers, say it— namely: Victoria’s daughter, Mrs. Princess of Prussia, quarrels with her husband; or Mr. Prince of Prussia quarrels with Mrs. Princess— that is, they do not think exactly alike, and Mrs. Victoria is with the “ happy pair,” trying to tie the “ true lover’s knot” a little tighter. The story that the young princess actually ejected the prince from the nuptial couch by placing her royal little feet against his royal highness’ ribs, and then suddenly extending her royal curved organs of locomotion into a positive bee-line, is
doubted by Prussian engineers.
No more Slave-Trade. If there is lacking one really convincing argument against the policy of reopening the slavetrade, it can be found by examining the cargo of slaves recently landed .at Charleston. A more disgusting and undesirable set of heathen to place on a civilized white man’s plantation, we imagine, could scarcely be found. Savages beyond reclamation, lacking all intelligence, ricious, thieves by nature and practice, ignorant of all languages except their native lingo, and incapable of being used as laborers except by constant watchfulness and an unceasing application of the cow-skin, who would be willing to undertake the difficult task of transforming them into respectable colored servants? It would seem as though a little more of the attributes of humanity, philanthropy, patience, and self-denial than is ordinarily possessed by mankind, would be requisite to induce any Southern gentleman to underUke their civilization, and their instruction in the every-day uses of the shovel and the hoe, to say nothing of the great risk of vitiating his other domestics, of disturbing the comfort and security of his family, and endangering his life and propertv. We are told (and we know) that Southern elaverv is a “domestic” institution; that the negroes born and bred on the premises, have common interests ftrith their masters; that their instruction in business (and often in religious) matters, is made a duty of their owners; that their affection for their masters is a stronger tie than their bonds; and in fact, that they are recognised as a part of the family. Now, what slaveholder would be willing to jeopardise the best interests of his family, or venture on a speculation that promises but amall gain for large loss? Yet the revival of the alave-trade exposes him to ail this, and more. There are many beautiful theories that do not work well in practice, and this is one of them. The slaveholder who advocates the reopening of the slave-trade, with the hope and view of adding to the effective labor of his plantation, can not fully appreciate the real character and results of the project, until the whole matter is brought before nis eye at once, as it is by the presence of the newly arrived subjects from the coast of Africa. New York Jour mol of Commerce. Is It Vanttf! The editor of the Fredericksburg Newt, writing one of his lively letters from the Greeobriar White Salphnr Springs, draws the following
picture:
Here we are, a community of seventeen hundred, nobody working,all well dressed, with nothing to do hot to eqjoj themselves—all rich, apparently, and by reputation! Would yon believe that a man came here to find a poor girl for a wife and couldn't find one? Tltey are all wealthy aristocrats. One ladv was here for two weeks, who wore three different dresses every day, and left because her other tranks had not arrived, and she would have to wear a dress a second time. To see $5,000 worth of diamonds, laoa, Ac* oa one lady at a ball, is not ooaaidirid
DAILY SENTINEL.
TMtfnm»AV SEFTftmteBH w
Democratic State Ticket DANIELMdSrairSfM-p.. Auditor of &aU, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. Treaeurer of SUU*. NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SaporitUmdoeU of PuUtc Instruction, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. JOSEPH E. McDO^ALdTof Montgomery. FOR SenUtME FUMES, Tint District—JAMEH L. WORDBK, of Whitley; Secom! “ ANPRBW DAVISON, of Decatur; Thi-'l “ SAMI'KI. K. PBRKIN8, of Marion; Fourth “ JAMBS M. HANNA, of Vi*o.
Democratic Candidate* for Confrem. First District Wiixuu «. Nisutra.
Second “ Third “ Fourth “ Sixth ” Seventh “
William H. Kmolish.
.Jams* Hrams.
..William 8. Holm ax.
. .Martix M. Rat. . .Hsxrt Skcrbst.
Eighth Ninth Tenth
Eleventh
....Joiix W. Rlakk. Johm C. Walker. Ret-irrx J. Dawgnx. .....Johx K. Cormoru.
Mr. ItaF’s Appointment* in Shelby County. At Morrixtown, Hanover Township, Monday, September 13, at 1 o’clock P. M. At London, Moral Township, Tuesday, September 14, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Cynthiana, Liberty Township, Wednesday, September 15, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Strouptown, Thursday, September 16, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Flat Rock Station, Friday, September 17, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Mount Auburn, Saturday, September 18, at 1 o’clock P. M. Mr. Porter, Republican candidate, is invited to attend and divide the time. Porter Shirks. In his speech on Tuesday night, Mr. Porter evaded the Maine-law issue. He would not say he was opposed to the resolution in the Republican Platform of 1856, which he adopted when he deserted the Democracy, declaring that the Legislature has the power to pass a prohibitory law, the decision of the Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding. We must infer, therefore, that Mr. Porter adopts that doctrine, sustains the Republicans of the last Legislature for refusing to repeal the Indiana Maine law of 1855, and is in favor of reversing the decision of the Supreme Court by which that act is held in suspense. Mr. Porter attempted to befog the question by stating what every one knows to be the merest twaddle, that the effect of that decision was to repeal the law. What lawyer in Indiana would stake his reputation upon such an opinion? Who would intrust such a judge of law with the most trifling legal issue? Mr. Porter knows better, but with such statements he is attempting to impose upon the credulity of the people. If Mr. Porter is simpleton enough to believe that such is the effect of the decision of the Supreme Court, we inquire of him whether he sustains that decision^ Will he sustain it after the present canvass? Does he approve of the principles which it asserts and maintains? He says he maintained the constitutionality and expediency of the liquor law of 1855 as a paid attorney. As a citizen, does he now disavow the sentiments and opinions which he urged for sustaining that act? Or is he afraid to express his real sentiments like an honest man for fear of losing votes? Will he shirk a question upon which every man in the community has an opinion? He attempts to practice deception upon a portion of his party, for he can not agree, at the same time, with those who favo and those who oppose a law which justifies the “search, seizure and confiscation” of private property. If Mr. Porter practices deception upon the Temperance issue, will be not be equally profligate upon all others? If he prevaricates upon one question, can any confidence be placed in his opinion upon any other?
What is There Left of Hepublican-
ism ?
In the great political issue now before the country, the Democracy have achieved a moral triumph. In the language of the distinguished Senator from New York, “ the battle is fought and the victory won.” In the canvass of 1856, the Republican party took the position of “no more slave States,” and iu favor of the right and duty of Congress to determine the domestic policy of inchoate States. Every Republican member of the last Congress surrendered these issues in voting, under the Crittenden-Montgomery bill, to permit the people of Kansas to establish their own domestic institutions free from Congressional dictation. If the Republican party sustain this vote of their Representatives, and “recognize the right of the people of all the Territories, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of the majority of the actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution with or without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States,” they concede the great issue which the Democracy have sustained, and upon which the exciting Presidential contest of two years ago was by them fought and won. What is there left of Republicanism when the Republican party concede this doctrine? What principle have they upon which to sustain their organization? The Republican candidate for Congress in this district stated, in a speech on Tuesday night, that he would vote in favor of the admission of Kansas with a constitution permitting slavery if that was the fairly expressed will of her inhabitants. What then becomes of the issue of “no more slave States” and the entire Republican platform upon the slavery question? Mr. Poarn, conceding this, can no longer oppose the Democratic party or the Democratic candidate upon any question of principle, unless he favors the citizenship and equality of the negro in opposition to the Dred Scott decision. That is the only issue left him and them. Again we ask if the Republican themselves have not vindicated the principles and policy of the Democratic party, upon the great issnes now before the country, by acknowledging their constitutionality, wisdom and justice? What greater triumph could be achieved? What then is there Jeft of Republicanism? — % Clinton County. The Democracy of this county have nominated the following excellent ticket: For Repre s^otative, James B. Newton; for Treasurer, Henry T. Morrison; lor Sheriff, F. D. Caldwell, End for Coroner, B. F. Byers. Mr. Newton is the editor of the Frankfort Crescent, a gentleman of talent, intelligence, energy and business habits, end will make a valuable Representative, not only for his immediate constitnents, but tor the interests of the State generally. The ticket will be elected, as it should be.
Luwroaco County Doneoermtlc Con-! ▼entton. This Convention, for the nomination of a County ticket, net at Bedford on the 4th Inst. The follooing nominations were unanimously made: For Representative, Alexander H. Gainey; for Treasurer, Benjamin F. Newland; for Sheriff. Caswell R. Burton; for County Commiasiouer, James W. Prow. . The Convention was the largest ever assembled at Bedford on such an occasion, and unanimity and harmony characterized its proceedings. The following platform was unanimously adopted by the Convention: Resolved, That we reindorse the platform the Democntic party adopted at the Cincinnati National Convention in 1856, and also the platform of the Indiana Slate Democratic Convention of 1858. Resolved, That James Buchanan was the first choice of the Democracy of Indiana for President of the Republic, and that nothing which he has done since his elevation to the high position be now occupies has abated our confidence in his ability, integrity and statesmanlike qualities; sad we cordially approve and indorse his administration. Resolved, That we accept the English Compromise bill as a peace-offering, regarding it as a settlement of the vexed question of the admission of Kansas pending in the last session of Congress; and «hile we do not seek to introduce new tests, nor to interpolate the Democratic creed, in the language of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, “ we regard the Lecompton controversy as at an end,” and that “he who agitates that controversy does it for mischievous purposes.” Resolved, That we recognize no such distinc tion among the Democratic party of Lawrence County as “Douglas Democrats” or “Buchanan Democrats,”'but we recognize no other test of party fealty than an indorsement of the National and State platforms of the Democratic party and the support of its regular nominees. Resolved, That harmony being essential to the strength and support of the Democratic party, we take for our motto “the union of the Democratic party for the sake of the union of the States.” Resolved, That the principles now advocated by the leaders of the Republican party favor the election of a negro to an equality with the white man, and that we, as Democrats, call upon conservative men everywhere to unite with us in sustaining those institutions for which our fathers battled together—for the Constitution and its compromises for the sake of the Union. Resolved, That we denounce the course pursued by the Republican members of our State Legislature—that they have proved themselves unworthy the places they occupy, and that, as & part of the body politic, we will, at the ballot-box, in October next, labor to supply their places with others more worthy as citizens and more efficient as legislators. Resolved, That we pledge our hearty support to the nominees of this Convention and all the other regular Democratic nominees. After the adoption of the resolutions General Jo. Lane, of Oregon, was introduced to the audience in the midst of much applause and enthusiasm. He proceeded to address the Convention, ably and eloquently urging concession and harmony in the party. Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham and James M.Shanklin, of Evansville, being in attendance, the former followed General Lane in a masterly speech of three hours. Mr. Shanklin spoke at night, and enchanted his audience with his inimitable wit, humor and argument.
To Promote Bumkes*.—In the life of P. T. Barnum, written by himself, the following is one of his rales for sooceas in bomnees: Advertise your business. Do not hide your light under a buabeL Whatever your calling or some shape or other that will arrest public atr-n tion. Iflreely confess that what success I had in life may foiriy be attributed more to the than to .mdj Ml other ottstoooosf. There majr poeriblyhe occupations that
The Supreme Court and the School
Queation*
The Indiana American, an ultra but consistent Republican organ, a paper of influence and standing in its party, pays the following tribute to the Supreme Court for its justr decision upon the pub lie school question. The American says that that decision is not only a faithful exposition of the constitution, but that the design of the framers of that instrument in providing for a uniform system of education was eminently wise and just The
American says:
Our readers will remember that we have not sympathized with those who have denounced the Supreme Court on account of its opinion on the school law, but otherwise. We published, last week, a letter from Judge Perkins on that subject, both as a matter ofjustice to the Court, and to give an occasion to say that we have not only regarded the decision as in keeping with the constitution, but that the constitution itself is eminently right
in that respect.
The policy of the State is and should be to educate all of her children, and this can be done only by a uniform system of free schools, which shall be as good in the country as ip the towns and cities. It is no fault of the child that it lives in a poor section of country, and those who fare better should be willing to divide with their less fortunate neighbors. In this connection we will again approve of the decision of the Court, which virtually distributes the township school fund, by requiring it to be accounted for in receiving a dividend from the other school funds. Nothing could be more unjust than to favor the wealthy farmers who live in fertile bottoms, and whose school section is worth ten times as much as the section which falls to the township on the hills. That fertile and valuable section is the common inheritance of all the children of the State, and should be so regarded. We hope the next Legislature will assess at least a sufficient tax to keep schools nine months in the year in every school district in the State. A I’arty Limning. Dr Holland, the editor of the Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican, who fought as ardently and fearlessly on the Fremont side as any other “ Republican” woolly head in his own State, has recently drawn a most admirable piev ture of that party, as it now stands before the country. We transfer the picture to our columns. Look at it! ^ The fact is, the “Republican” party isn’t a party yet, and still worse, isn’t likely to be at present. What it needs more than anything else is a definition of itself, a discipline, a boundary, a habitation, doors to let people in, walls to keep them in, and a recognized head of the house to look up to as a provider. It has none of these things now, but inhabits a sort of ten-acre lot, half the bars of which are down three-quarters of the time. You admit one squad, and another squad escapes at the same moment. Every man fights for his own hand, like the Highland Chieftain. It is “anti-ni^ger” in St. Louis, to save Mr. Blair; protectionism in Pennsylvania, to accommodate Henry C. Carey and save two or three Congressmen; old fashioned Whiggery in Ohio, so that Tom Corwin may make himself at home; Fillmoreism in Kentucky and Maryland, so that Humphrey Marshall and Henry Winter Davis may be re-elected ; track and dicker in our State Committee, so that Burlingame may not be beat, and so on. A Gardnerite ora straight “Republican” of 1857, or even a Fillmoreite of 1856, is just as good a “Republican” as anybody. There is no risk in deserting, for the deserters are not shot as they are in the Democratic and every other well regulated party, U* Hon. William D. Kelly, in a speech which he delivered at the Cable celebration in Philadelphia, made the following allnsion to a Pacific Railroad, which is thrilling from its eloquence, and powerful from its bold grasp of an inevitable future necessity: Bat, again, when the Almighty permitted that cable to be laid. He made public announcement to man that He bed registered a decree for the early completion of the Pacific Railroad. It Is no longer a question for maa; God, in Ss providence, has ordered the work to be done. For I can not imagine that the American people ere willing to assume a position of barbarism, and refuse to permit a telegraph to cnee this continent, and be submerged in the sleeping ocean of the far West. The people of the world will ask that the girdle of Puck may be pot around the earth; and Americans most do it, or become the jeer and contempt of the world. And that work can not be accomplished and maintained Mwlras the railroad runs beside it. It is no longer a question for governments or people. God has ordered the world to do it, and ft will be done, and that philosophers will any that time end conspired to do ft. No, .Praridrara, tixae aad man conspired to do ft.
[Viwm (he Aliev Arias.] Lwun mi Politic*I Capiutl tm ttie Opp*altlwm. The subsidence of the Tfsasan question is not the only sinking of capital on the pert of the opposition. That other element of political excitement, the apprehension arising from the emigration of foreigners, is demined to reach suddenly the same end. The flood of emigration from Europe is arrested. Even what flows outward is diverted to new channels. Brasil receives a large number of Germ in colonists, aad Aastrslia is the favored field of English adventure. More passengers hsve been shipped this yeer from Greet Britain to that destination than to these States; sod the opening of settlements at Fraser River will still further increase the deviation of the currents that once poured in such volume to our shores. The two appeals made to the people against the Dempcrmtic policy were, first, that it would establish slavery 'in Kansas; and next, that it would overwhelm the native vote by the influence it allowed to the emigrant class. But Kansas is free under the operation of this very policy; and the foreign emigration has sank to one third of its former proportions. The Know Nothing! and the Black Republicans are thus become equally bankrupt, and at the same time. We do not wonder that Greeley St Co., after taking an account of their political stock, have proposed a partnership with the Know Nothings, and that the latter have accepted. The same course has been resorted to by a number of concerns, which have impaired their capital and credit by over-business on an inadequate capital. The attempt comes too late; the conjunction of the two bankrupt aflairs in a new firm will neither afford means enough to operate, norcredit to deceive. The politicians who proclaimed woe to the Republic, and slavery to Kansas, as the inevitable result of the abnegation by Congress of power over the slavery question in the Territories, have proved false prophets; and the people not only no longer believe in them, but recollecting their hateful incitements to evil passions, their falsehood and malignancy, absolutely despise them. Hr The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald has been attending the Circuit Court in thjp place for the Inst two weeks. He has made several speeches in different parts of the county during that time. This and business in Court lias prevented him from visiting other parts of the State.—Cbeinpfon Friend, September 4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY. ffNire FIRST TERM OF tMft-O R ILI. t cornn>-nee on Honda?, September 8»l, and end on Frida?, December 2-4. The Law Term will onmmeBreoa Wed needs?. November 17, and end on Wedmaria?, Jaanar? IS, 1-59. Circulars and Catalogues containing fall inf'innatien, » nt on application. For particulars relating to the Low Department, address Hon. John A. Matson, A. M., Greencaotle. J. TINGLRY, Secretary of the Faculty. Greoneaede, Ind., September 6, 1858. aep8-3tD*W
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
H r' JOHN H COOK having been recommended by a number of counties in the Fifth Judicial Circuit as their choice for Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo< ratic ticket, and as no nomination was mad j for said office, his frien ds deem itproper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of coarse, to the will of the Democratic party.
TTp Messrs. Bditors : Please announce the name of DAVID VANLANINGHAM, of Hancock Connty, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
“PERRIN E” Having completed his arrangements, is now receiving Packages from New York every Wednesday Nlormimfr per “American Expre**,” is now prepared to furnish any Paper* Magazine or Rook Published* OS VERT SHORT XOTICE. CALL AND LBAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
sep7-D2w
No. t Odd Fellow** Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
P. H. JAMESON, X. D. D. PUNKHODSER, M. D. Drs. Jameson & Fnnkhonser, Medical and Surgical Practitioners, OFFICE—MERIDIAN STREET, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE POSTOFriCX. sep7-D3m
LAND SAEE.
mHE LANDS OF THE INDI ANA AND 1 Illinois Central Railway Company, offered for sale on the Island 2d days of September, inst., which remain unsold, are subject to entry upon the same terms (three
per cent, cash—balance in stock of the Company at thirty cents on a dollar of stock, without counting interest or allowing for any fracti -nal share) until the 1st of November next, at the Office of the Company in Indianapolis. JOHN C. CAMPBELL, President. September 7,1858. Dtd
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sgoeolctl JNTotloo. To Advertisers.—All advertisements taken for a specified time, and ordered out before the expiration of the time specified, will be charged the regular rates for the same up to the time they are ordered out.
Indiana Asbury University. Circular of the Law Department. HON. JOHN A % MATSON, Professor.
Instruction is given by Lectures, "and by E: and Expositions, in connection with Recitation
There is one Session a year in this Department, commencing on the third Wednesday in November, and con-
tinuing three months.
Lectures,’and by Examinations
ms.
Twg Classes are formedxat the commencement of each Session—a Junior and a Senior. The Junior Classiscomposed of those who are commencing the study, or who have not progressed far enoagh to enter the Senior Class. The Senior Class is composed of the Jnnior Class of the previous session, or those of them who may attend, with snch •then as have passed through the course prescribed for the Junior Class, or one embra-mg snbstantially the same
branches.
As in the Junior Class, the first principles are taught which are to form the basis of after-acquired knowledge in the Profession, those who can attend but one Session are advised to enter that, unless fully prepared for the Senior
Class.
FOR
IN NEW
i usr »
Course of Study in the Law Department. JUNIOR CLA88. Blackstone’s Commentaries, Stephens or Pleading. First Volume of Greenleafs Evidence, and Adams on Eqnity. In vacm'ion, the Students of this Class are advised to review the foregoing Studies, and to read in addition thereto. Walker's Introduction to American Law, Chitty’s Pleadings, Starkie on Evidence, and Story’s Equity Jurisprudence, SENIOR CLASS. Parsons on Contracts, Wharton’s American Criminal Law, Kent’s Commentaries, and Smith’s Commentaries on Statute and Constitutional Law and Statutory and Constitntional Construction. Id pursuing each branch in each Claes, the Student is required to read the p irta of the Statutes of the State relating thereto. Each Student, is advised to have a Law Dictionary, and for cheapness and convenience that of Holthouse is recommended. A Moot Coart is held once a week for instruction in pleadings and practice, and for the argument of one or more causes previously assigned, and an opinion is given on the mooted points by the Professor. Essays are read at the same time by some of the Students on legal sutgect# previously given. The Libraries of the Institution are accessible to the Law Student on the same terms as to others. The Degree of Bachelor of Law ia conferred on the Students of the Senior Class who accomplish the coarse of study. CHARGES. Exclusive of Janitor’s fee, which is #2, each Student in either Class ia charged B30 par session, which most be paid or secured before entering the class. Diploma $5. Students furnish their own books, which are kept at the College Book Store, and sold at Cincinnati prices. / THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D..President. / J. TINGLKY, Secretary. 1 Greencastle, July 20,1858. sepfi-lwDAWt novl
John D.Oefremjtiy^b Fmjiecto inara- many pmk of Um at Indianapolis, edited hy a hhb Bumd JMbiira, f or something of the kiad. He dmoaaoaa the editor m aa ultra-Abolitioniat, aad a Red Republican of the Rotoaapiarrr aad Marat aohooL Hit D. Yoa can aot hit Ur a Ikk
»)
AUCTION SALE OF LANDS. rpHE INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CENl tral Railway Company will offer for sale, at public auction, all their lands remaining unsold In the counties of Hendricks, Parke and Vermillion, in Indiana, and Edgar, Coles and Iroquois, in Illinois. The Company propose to sell these lands to pay off their present indebtedness and provide means for the early resumption of the work. TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser will be required, at the time of sale, to pay ten per cent, in cash, and his notes, drawn without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, for the balance, with interest on the same, payable fifteen per cent, in sixty days, twenty-five per cent, in six months, twenty-fire per cent, in one year, and twenty-five per cent, in two yean from day of sale. A title bond will be given upon payment of the ten per cent., and upon payment of the £nt, or any subsequent note, a deed win be made, the Company taking a mortgage to secure the payment of the deferred notes, the purchaser paying the expenses of the mortgage. The lands in‘Hendricks County will be offered for sale at the Court-house in Danville, at ten o’doek A. M. of the 14th day of October next. The lands in Parke Connty, at the Court-house In Rockville. on the 18th day of October, at ten o’clock A. M. The lands in VermilBoa County, at Highland, on the 18 th day of October, atone oVlock P. M. The lands ia Edgar County, at Bloomfield, on the 90th day of October, at teno’eioek A. M. The lands in Coles County, at Tuscola, on the22d day of October, at one o’clock P. M. The lands in Iroquois County, at Loda, on the 25th of October. The ten per sent, bends of the Company will be received in payment as cash, or hr the deferred notes. JOHN. O. CAMPBELL, aepe-Dt oetld President
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WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF
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Indianapolis* Ind.
aep4-Dlm
w « challenge tne world «• m P rwi| M* • preparation so eminently harmless, so genera!)? approved, and so perfect In its operation as ChristaAoro's Bair Bye. It corrects the injurious effects of other dyes. Invigorates tha hair, is applied In n simple manner, operates fnsfnnfmisows/y, does not stain the akin, and its tints are the coaaterfcits of ootare. Bold everywhere and applied by all hair-dresoers Joseph Christadoro,No. 8 Astor Hoaae. New York. K. BROWNING, antt-etoewlSWT « West WasnfcgMmBtr**, “ Fomtaime*a Cream off Wild Flower*** is the most exqutatte and elegant oi toilet luxuries Its rich medicated lather penetrates the akla,aad at the same time that it removes all roughness, eruptions and imperfections, adds freah boanty to tha flireat
(see.
Yon Washd** IKPairremothers wfll find H admirable;and aa a dentifrice for purifying the mouth, removing all offensive odors, especially after smoking, it to unequaled. P. G. FONTAINE to CO., 305 Broadway and No. 6 Astor House, New York. Bold by all draggtots. ■«p3-lm R. BROWNING, Agent. Dv. Eavtorlp** lodlme and ftatr■mpari 11st will care all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of the system, vis: Cancers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White Swellings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, Bails, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains In the Bones and Joints, Ulcere in the Month and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches ont the very roots of the disease by purifying the blood and changing the secretions in the system, thns removing the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly’s loom aim SaRsaraRiLLa will core the worst mercurial disease, and drive eut and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and care its had effects. It will cure secondary Syphilis or Venereal 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 Iodine end SxRsapaRiLLa 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 on the liver, kidneys and secretory organs, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores ts discharge their pntrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical core is always effected. They are the beat and moat 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 %5. 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 all orders must be addressed. ILr’SoId by Mothershead St Cox snd Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. aad by druggists generally. jelO-DJtWly Dr. Raker** Specific will cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Rewler, have yon a private disease Do not neglect it. Delay is dangerous l Dr. Baker’s Specific is a safe, speedy and radical core. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price fl 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the gennine. Sold by Mothershead 4c Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly Holloway** Pill* and Ointmeat.—The dire hydra of disease. Dyspepsia, is driven totally and finally from the system by this great anti-bilious remedy; while the Ointment reduce* the inflammation occasioned by Goat and Rheumatic affections, the Pills act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood, and renovatiag the vital organization. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and $1 per box. sep6-lwD4fcW gijy- Dr. Hooper** FemaleCordia.1 will core all Female Complaints, such as 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-excite-ment, Ac., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price fl per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, SL Louis, Me., sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Cmrtar** Cmaffto
win care Coughs, Cohis, Asthma, Consumpttou RoocMUs, Spitting of Blood. Pain in the Side and Breast! Reurtoy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation <of the Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Cheat and Lung*. No one ahonld neglect a c ugh or cold a single day. Millions die annually by neglecting * Common cold. Coughs and cold* lead to* CLiMMWtpMo*, and then to an early death. R adsr, have you a cough, cold, or any disease of the lungs? Procure at once **■«* eat** torttwl remedy. Dr. Carter’s Coca Balsam, wMeh new tolls to relief* * cough in twenty-four hours, and always o*rv*tt* snores eases of colds, coughs, and all disaases of the throat SMI lungs, in a few days. Pries—Trial bottles, S®**? 1 * r F* bottles, fl, or six bottles for 95. H r Dr. lASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut •treeto. It. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get th* genuine. Bold by Mothcrthead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., snd by druggists generally. jeM-DAWly Quern** Co4 Liver OH Jellf* Approved by the New York Academy of Medicii>e, in their sitting of June 3, 1857. contains eightyfive per cent, of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Q r Ear’s Co* Liver Oil Jellt.—Thousands can testify to tbs benefits of Cod Liver Oil in the early stages of pulmonary disease, but many can not use it on account of Its diagusting taste. Queru’s “Jelly” adapts this remedy to
the most delicate stomach.
Penfold, Clay A Co , No 4 Fletcher street. New York, are the general agehte for this incomparable Jelly. Buy aud try it. aept3 It.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
INTTDEmifilQ-EKrOjfiJ
TIIE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!!
CAPITAL JEL ostA'U.xrAxit. riYHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 1N> I form the citizens of thia city and strangers, that he has recently repaired and enlarged his RESTAURANT,
>AND IS NOW PREPARED
TO FURNISH MEALS AT ALL HOURS! Every Delicacy or the Season is always kept on hand, together with C. 8. Maltby’s Celebrated Freah Baltimore Oysters. TO* Parties desiring Supper, can always be furnished with a room free from any annoyance. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. HUG, sep6-Dlw No. 14 East Washington street.
FRESH OYSTERS!
FRESH r O Y 8 T E R 8,!
AMERICAN WATCHES. Ippletoa, Tracy 4 ۥ*,
WALTHAM, M i m. , M » WPVACTPRSRS OF
PATENT LEVER WaTCHES. Thee* superior watohes are suds by the aid at new and original machinery, expressly designed to secure, oretit a low pries, * ram, scmtamtial, durable and uBivormlt reliable timekeegxr. The mveuMoto are new tat
tion. These watches are toiBBtorinred entire from the end* ■storisto, ia a single ettablishment, by connected aad uniform proeerees—the maaa&etory being organised upon the same system that has bssa adopted in the productioo of the uneqnaled American firearms, which embies us to prodnee a movement at ono-hatfthe price of any foreign mevmBoefi of the s*me g*aOfy; aud wu gmar^ee theperfcetperfcnuMtoe.fr ~ ‘
ufccturedby us. All foubiob wav
are defective, and are«
i abb nab* av aaBa.th* ‘-i rlneii y all hand-made wmchre mjfygetting out of order. Ia liwsHfQ
i of
.(lKl r h!
* miM*,
’to:, EtoH
RECEIVED DAILY AT THB OLD ESTABLISHED
No. 14 East Washington St. rflHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE I to inform all his old customers, and the public generally, that he to in daily reoeipt of C. S. Maltby’s Celebrated Baltimore Oysters, By Express, which he offers for sale by the can or halfcan, and which are warranted fresh and good. aep7-Dlw MARTIN HUG, Agent. GLASS AND NAILS. OAA BOXES GLASS—8x10, 10x12, 10x14, &\J\J 10x18, and 12x18; 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, aal8-ly No. 72 Bait Washington street.
SUGAR AND MOLA88E8QA hhds. n. o. sugabs; OvF 60 hbds. and half bris. Molasses. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, au38-ly No. 72 Bast Washington street.
NEW BOOKS! WMBMOIBS OF MADAME BACHEL. 1T1 DE. THORNE: bv Anthony Trollope. RED GAUNTLET; new household edition of Scott’s Novels. ANNIE GRAYSON; or, Life in Washington# “BELLE BRITTAIN’’ ON A TOUR G BO RGB MELVILLE; just issued. At STEWART A BOWEN’S BOOK MART.
ThB. LODGE HAS REMOVED HIS
Office to Mo. 9B East
opposite the Wright House.
1HE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HUNT, . Smith fc Co., will be continued from dsy to day un'il entire stock to dosed out. We hsve moved from the ner of Mariffian to Blake’s Gobi user dal Bow. Vs. 71 Wed Washington street, where we are offering every inducement to purchasers. There to yet a good sriection of goods, and the tovdtiasesmak* them seUanasuEy low. WM. BADLY. eep7-Dtf Asrigmw of Hant, Scrithfo Co.
V'NBOCEBIF.S FOB THE PALL TEASE. VJT A very eoesplete aad heavy stock now in ttore, purchased at the right time, and sold at lowest cash prices. uK DAWlt MILLS, ALFORD A CO.
jg^UGAB, MOLASSES AMP COFFEE^thefe waste, aad newhare cheaper than wBhas. ■Sfi-DfoWlt MILLS, ALFORD A CO.
A tAi
Dr. Easterly’s Fever 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 billons climates. If there to a man, woman or ehijdfBffering with Ague and Fever, they are advised to proetnwDr. Easterly’* Fever and Ague Killer. It to a positive euro—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price gl per bottle, or six bottles for g5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Cheetnnt streets, fit. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and fey druggists generally. ■■ J elftDAWiy Card to Ladles.--The Hachtohr-or Percie Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repectfolly call the attention *f the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, they will find asafe and neverfailing remedy for all diseases arising from a deranged and disordered system, such as tick headache, palpitation ofthe heart, lownees of spirits, nervous affections, Leuoorrhea, or Whites. Ac. In removing stoppages sr obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are Infalliabie. The suppression, so common, to speedily relieved, aad there wfll be no recurrence if used according to directions. They areeepedally adaptedtflmaiTied ladles, yet Should not be used under certain circumstance*—(for particulars ses circulars, to be found la each box, with directions)—tho ugb they are so mild as never to oaase Injury to the general salth. One peculiar feature of them Pills to the remarkaHe effeet they have upon the eye, imparting to it strength, clearness and brillianay, (which is aot transient or Injurious, bat highly beneficial and lasting) Increasing its power offascinatioa to an eminent degree; and this fact, in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions, Ac., indisputably prove# that they contain properties and produce effects neverbefore obtained. None genuine without the signature of Bmur Moot*a, proprietor, 27 Rue Bt. Honors, Paris. Masbol ALavaia, importers. Price, fl 25 per box; half boxes, 75 cents. Bold by all respectable druggists ia the United States and Canadas. Mail packages, put up in closely reeled double revelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, prire ffl 00, sold only bv oar genmal a ants, Y- B. ALDBN A 00., Cleveland, unto, wno wfll sand Dam post-paid on receipt of tho price, aad to whom all orders most be addressed. For sate by all Druggists in Indianapolis. ^ ^ jan29-dAwly Mexicsam flmnf ny Limlreemt. MBm From (teh aad poor, bond aad free—all colors, grades aad conditions of llfo—we hear the same meed of pratoe awarded this wonderful article. Berm are heated, poms relieved, lives saved, valuable animals mads asefU, and untold Vs Managed by titis great medietoe which to surprising to the Judgment of amn. What family doee not require a standard Liniment? Who ever heard ef the reree effects prodnesd by any ether article? For Onto, P ■tons, Sprain*, Ehrernaftom, 8wallings, Strained Horae, Ac., E has no equal. Beware of imitations. Tha genniae Mnrisng Ltafrnant to eaM by *11 roepeetabte Anggtoto smd Bvmy mre I* *wy taw*, partoh and hamlet threaghout North and Bentit Amsrie*. Busspe, and the Islands of tha Oven. Bey at once. Brenreafrey other It is a bare imitation. BABSBB ftPABK* Prspriatres, E*w York. JyM-PAWlm. ^ Mt—rml Wmfitog*—P—aagmbltagilni nail Bed* Water, wfffr ahafm ffraps, drawn from th*
The Attention of the Publio> ia invited to the Extensive Stock of
Fall and Winter Dry floods
NOW OPENING AT
THE BOSTON S' NO* lO AVeet WuMltitiffton Street, H. J. HORN’S OLD STAND!! Comprising) all tire Newest and Mo*t Desirable Style* iu Market! * Tire Proprietor off this Establishment Belicvitvg; that the CASH AND ONE PRICE System is the only correct plan for doing business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer inducements to buyers equal to tho-e of any establishment in Indianapolis. It is the intention to make our Establishment equal to any other in the City as it respects extent and variety of STOCK AM) PRICES!! The Proprietor will he constantly in Market, which will give vastly superior advantages in purchasing, and will enable him at all times to DEFY COMPETITION!! J. MORRISON, Prcprietor,
H. J. HORN, Manager.
TAB. H. JAMES, THE RETIRED MJ PHYSICIAN, discovered, while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Pronchitto, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die His child was cured, and ts now alive and well. D sir us of beuedting his fellow mortals he will send to thos< who wish it the recipe, sontainlng foil directions for making and using this remedy, free, on receipt of their names. Address, 0. P. BROWN, y No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. au7-DAW3mi»
SUNDRIES. 'fl AAA BAGS TABLE SALT; X.IMIU 75 half brls. White Fish: 50 bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.; 50 bales Batting; 40 coils Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope; 30 coils Bed Cords; 200,000 Gun Caps; 75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy; 20 bales Candlewick; 20 bxs. Raisins; 50 bxs Candles, assorted; Nuts, i asorted Candies; 100 bdls. Wrapping paper; 108 doz. Wood-buckets; 30 doz. Tubs; Refined Sugars; Indigo, Madders, Spices, Ac. J. W. HOLLAND, au28- ly No. 72 Ka<.t Washington street. INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER —AND— BUSINESS DIRECTORY
This valuable work to now in press, and will be issued about the 1st of October next. Advertisements will be received at Indianapolis nntil the 10th instant, and, as it will have an extensive circulation throughout the entire State in every city ami village, affords the very best medium of xDvzarwxe for business men of every class. G. W. HAWBS, Publisher, tepl-Dtd. No. 8 West Washington street.
NOTICE-GOODS LOST. rflHE UNDERSIGNED HAD A STOCK B of dry goods and notions forwarded to him on the lOtn day of August last, from Mount Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa, directei to him at Middletown, Henry Coant j, Indiana* in all fourteen boxes, marked from one to thirtesn, on top, in corner, two large boxes marked number five. These boxes have either been Blissed or delayed in some depot or wsreboose on the way. Wherever detained the parties in possession are requested to forward them aa directed. I will compensate any person who will inform me in whose possession said goods may be. „ „ J08BPH BOWMAN. Misdlbtowb, Henry County, Aug. 29, ’58. sepl-3t.
VECo! JTor- Kazuham!” Th M * JANIES FLETCHER, OR1GIB W NALLY of Franklin, Indiana, bat for three year* past a resident of Kansas, having permanently located at Topeka, will be foacd next Tuesday and Wednesday at our office. Persons wishing land warrants located in the Territory at the coming Land ialee, or any business mattor* attended to, wfll do well to employ Dr. Fletcher. He to every way trustworthy, and his opportunities of securing good lands are very grett. Call soon, as his stay to but short. [aa23-5tj WB8T A WILSON.
NEW MUSIC. TTETE ARE NOW RECEIVING WEEKLY TV supplies of Music, comprising the latest publications. WILLARD A 8TOWELL, JjM Ne. 4 “ -
Millinery,
Trimmings,
AT THE F&xxoyr
Hosieries,
TOBACCO AND CIQAR8. 100 “' JT* T ° llACCO - 1 *. ?•. * red V 25>Hi Hatf Spanish Cigvs; 20.000 Havana Mxas; »,m Genre Cigars, various ouaHtics. Beerived aad for sate fey J. W. HOLLAND, a*28-fy Ho. 79 Bret Wafftinrtou street.
FE1HE M*LEAN FEMALE SEMINABY.
X This institution wfll i
her 8.