Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1858 — Page 2

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^1

Md Mery Ktaadns «f«. M I thiak fm know, »he mkI; “it’* your bwrif* 1 it'HWMM kmdnrm they're (worn *cia M then ahe again retreated behind Me dm aecood, bat immediatetj emergedaDdoNna

biting the lipe of the feather*.

“You My 8am Wheataent you to me.

year lawyer?”

leactMto leeppoee me,” awi

for a

leaeed

lake

at know leer let! he. 1 trUh people oouM mad to »h«r own boaioeoe!”

‘But, Mia* flpey, wktCt yonr caee? Hare been benOBg anybody a little! Or, per-

"Tee, be’* mr lawyer, and I wanted him to oome himaeir, bet be aaid I moat come, for you would be certain to do a* I wanted yon to; bet I dwf *

mad to their w it, Mia* flpey

you oeen beating a

"No, taint that! Itt about me lad John Buce. ’Squire Wheat aaid yee’d be eore to throw it outer Court, for be nerer knowed a •’I ini tor that wouldn’t take a gal’a part if the come to him heraelf. So, yon ace,that’* the rea-

son I come.”

“We'l, Miss Betsy,” I replied, "that it a weikne*m moil solicitor* hare; but, unleaa you tell me what you hare been doing, or are charged with doing, I can’t tell you what I can do for you ” The truth ia I had soma faint misgiring* of the character of Betsy’a oifenae, but there 1* nothinglike bringing one’s female friends to the

confessional.

^’Squire, can’t yon guess!” queried Betey, aa

she nibbled the turkey feathers.

"No, I can’t—for I can’t imagine that a pretty girl like yourself should hare committed any sin worthy of a grand jury’s attention.” “Pshaw, now!—pretty girfs ain’t no more than other people. But, ef you must know”—here the young lady crammed half the tnrkey toil in her mouth and blusned very deeply—"ef yon

must know, me and John Buce ain’

Thar! it’s out now!”

"You and John Buce ain’t married! Why, Miss Betsy, there’s no law that I know of requiring you and John Buce to marry; and the fact is, that unless John is a derllish clever, goodlooking fellow, he don’t deserre such luck!” “Lord-a-massey, ’Hquire.how you talk! Looks like you mout understand me, ef yon would. I tell you, me and John Buce ain't married—and we oui/hUr been, long ago!” As Betsy hurriedly uttered theswlast emphatic words, she hid her (ace in her aprdii, ana commenced sobbing very energetically. The upebot of it was that I told Miss Betsy, in the words of Scripture, to go “and sin so mere.”

i ain’t married!

Tbe Protection of (Hare Property in Territories. The Richmond Enquirer indorses Judge Douglas’ views, most emphatically, in reference to the protection of slave property in Territories, as enunciated in his recent speech at Freeport. The Enquirer presents the following Southern view of the question, to which we invite tbe attention of the reader: The coalesced opposition have been fairly beaten on every issue started either on the stump or through the press. They have not scrupled, however, to resurt to the most dishonorable dodges. Amongthese stands conspicuous the ludicrous attempt to construe Ju Ige Douglas’speech at Freeport i n to a squatter sovereignty anti- Dred Scott proiiunciamento. The Illinois statesman never did better service to the constitutional rights of the South than will be effected by following up the frank and manly suggestion of that speech. It repeats, from an authoritative source, what the Enquirer has persistently held up to the attention of Southern men, viz: that the present state of Federal legislation is entirely inadequate for the thorough and effectual protection of slave property in the Territories. The Kansas-Nebraska act gives the people of a Territory full power to legislate for themselves, suliie^t only to the limitations prescribed by the Federal Constitution. The Dred Scott decision demonstrates that the Constitution of the United States denies to a Territorial Legislature the power to prohibit slavery. Thus slavery can be prohibited in a Territory. But how can it he protected? The Kansas act does not protect it. That law does not make it imperative on a Territorial Legislature to provide “local police regulations, furnishing remedies and meaus of enforcing the right to hold slaves ” Under the present state of Federal legislation, there are no special remedies and means of enforcement provided for the security of the constitutional rights of the South in this resoect Slave property is left to the more general regulations of the Federal code, embracing every species of property. The experience of every slave State in the Union demonstrates that such general provisions are altogether inadequate for the security of slave property. Slavery is not a mere institution of property. It is itself a separate element of pntnarcnal government—a social element in another sense than that in which property can be so considered. It has a direct influence on the relations of families, neighborhoods and political communities. Peculiar in its nature, it requires peculiar adaptation of municipal law for its healthy maintenance. Take a single example. A settler goes to one of oiir Western Territories which happens to have an anti-slavery Legislature. His slave is persuaded away from him by some underground agent, whom he afterwatd identifies as the malefactor. What can he do! He consults his lawyer, who tells him that he will be obliged to frame a new action on the cam, for which there is, in all probability, no precise precedent—and thus trust to a civil suit to recover in special damages the value of bis slave. The wrongdoer may be a bankrupt—or the plaintiff may bs altogether unable to produce evidence as to the valneof the slave. At best, he will be sore to find the civil suit long contested and expensive, and finally comes out minus only his lawyer’s fee, in consequence of a purse being made up by an abolition society to protect the defendant from loss. The latter becomes oftentimes more enthusiastic than ever in the cause of underground railroads, and the plaintiff inwardly resolves never again to trust to a civil suit for the protection of slave property. He loses another slave, and again consults a legal adviser — this time, with a view to instituting criminal process against the person who has famished his slave with money and letters by which he has been enabled to escape to a free State. No such process can be instituted. Why not! Congress has pissed no law under which this can be recognized as a criminal offense, or even as a misdemeanor. The whole matter of providing such legislation has been left to the uncontrolled action of the Territorial Legislature, as it was by the Kansas Act. And the Territorial Legislature has done nothing at all. But can’t the Territorial legislature be compelled to pass such laws? By no means. Congress, the'Supreme Court, the President may prevent the passage or the execution of any unconstitutional law by territorial authority. But neither of these can, by any means in their power, oblige the Territorial Legislature to pass any law whatever, however constitutional or necessary in its character. Thus it is that a Territorial Legislators may, notwithstanding the full recognition of the Dred Scott decision and the Kansas-Nebraska Act, by lawful means, practically exclude slavery from a Territory before It becomes a State. We say this may bo done by Unrful means. This should be properly understood. We do not say, nor does Senator Douglas say, that protection may be thus withheld from slave property without a violation of the spirit of the Constitution. The point to be considered is, where does (be burden of this violation by omission finally rest! Not with the Territorial Legislature. That body may fairly and legally refuse to accept a responsibility which Congress itself declines to ineur. Members of Congress haw no right to dhift this resnonsibility from their own shoulders to that of their Territorial delegates. The Constitution requires that slavs property shall be protected in the Territories, and it is the business of Congress to furnish this protection directly and immediately. If members of Congress attempt to ivoid this responsibility, and then attempt to complain of a similar svoManee on the part of Territorial authorities, the latter can meet them with tha prompt and conclusive rejoinder, "Da it sow. selves!” This la the state of afftir* demonstrated by Senator Douglas’ Freeport speech. And this to all. Re has some forward boidiy to pohrt out to Soathern BMW tbs exact locality and nature of tbe nuissae* to wUek they are subjected. He has proclaimed tbe truth that tbs Kansas-Nebraska set and the Died Scott decision are of them•rives iosufBcient for the protection of siavs property in the Territories.

DAILY SENTINKL.

KM 1*

Democratic State Ticket. DANIEL^Md^URETtf Morgan.

Jmdttnr of State,

JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. NATHANIEL rCTwtflNGHAM, of Yigo. Smpsrtmtmdemt of / a *M* MsSruetion, BAMUEL L. HOGG, of Allen. JOSEPH £. uSSj^ALoTti Montgomery. won smart jtnmKS, first District-JAM* L. WORD**, of Whitley; •sssod " . aiDRtW DAVISOS, or Decmtw; Thi-d “ SitfCKL I PIRKTHS, of Marion; fourth * JAVM M. HAWKA. of Vigo.

bay of ths Btttitmma, purchased the beating prom ises of the old Bank of the United States coin, and bullion, and feraigB and domestic goods hand; - . — - - v .

fymjmjm l,50*.neo t af«

toe w a era.toe OauaAUtatee far Caacreea. first nutria Wouai A. 11slats. BsooeS “ WtLUAJt ff. Bsouou. Third “ ...... ..............»^4Mss HoeassFoertk “ .....#. ....Wiluaw 8. liouiAX, •isth " Maxtis M. Rat. Sovooth “ ...Base* Sccassr. ■ighth " .Joh* W. Bl^kk. •lath " ..Joes C. Wauux. Tooth " .Kecoks J. Da won*. • Joe* R. CorrROTH.

Sir, Ksr

f*e Apwaiatraeate im Hhelhjr

Caaatf.

At Cynthiana, Liberty Township, Wednesday, September 15, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Strouptowu, Thursday, September 16, at 1

o’clock P. M.

At Flat Rock Station, Friday, September 17, at 1 o’clock F. M. At Mount Auburn, Saturday, September 18, Of 1 o’clock P. M Mr. Porter, Republican candidate, is iuvited to attend and divide the time. ID*Lieu tenant Governor Harwood will speak At Jonesville, Bartholomew County, September 15, at 1 P. M. At Columbus, Bartholomew County, September 15, at half-past 7 P. M. At County line between Madison and Grant counties, September 17, at 1 P. M. At Renssellaer, Jasper County, September 20,

at 1 P. M.

1 ^ t j^ reenfie,d ’ Hancock County, October 3, at Gwverawr Willard as Knativille. On Saturday, tbe 18th inst., Governor Willaxd will address bis fellow-citizens of Rush County, at Rushville, at one o’clock P. M., on political topics. Democrats ! Republicans ! Indian!ana ! turn out and hear him! State Expendltnres. The Citizen, an independent Republican paper, of conservative proclivities, in commenting upon the management of our State affairs under the present Democratic administration, pays the following deserved and just compliment to the State officers: Setting political influences entirely aside, we, as independent journalists, take occasion to say that the course of the present financial officers of the State has been marked by ability and wisdom. Left, by the blind folly of both parties, in the most embarrassing circumstances — the affairs of State to carry on, the benevolent institutions to keep going, the credit and honor of the Commonwealth to maintain, and deprived of the regular means of doing this vast work — what financier, what good citizen, what friend of humanity would hesitate to make use of such instrumentalities as offered themselves to prevent the wide-spread disaster which would inevitably have followed any hesitation or lack of courage? They did the best they could under such circumstances — they did right. They prevented the people of the State from being ground to powder between the upper and nether millstones of opposing parties, and saved us from devastation and social dissolution. For this they deserve thanks instead of denunciations, and' the least that can be done for them in return, is for the people to sanction and legalize their official acts at the earliest opportunity. If it be objected that they acted without law, we remark that the people, through their representatives, acted without law. The four years last past have been an eraof lawlessness. Being without law, the officers in question have been “a law unto themselves;” they have not avoided responsibility; and future generations will, if the “resent does not, bless them for preserving the Itate from the horrors of anarchy and disgrace. We do not indorse every act of the State officers spoken of; bat their course in following the dictates of common sense and prudence in ths emergency, and saving the State in spite of the efforts of politicians to destroy it, meets our hearty approbation. If their other official acts have been as commendable as these (and we have not seen them attacked), they are entitled to the benison—“Well done, good and faithful

servants.”

ArJSsirt^SbS? BSILmI ITssriscoR tains a sketch of Stour Oieau. It hrsot correct to all particulars, yst it eabodlo many interesting facto in th« history of the celebrated banker. After giving the leading events in tbe early life of Girard, (be writer proceeds as

follows:

In 1813 Stephen Girsrd, the one-eyed erbin

Weals* to* **«

The last winito of Dr

following estimate of

United Staten. It will be seen that ths value sf farms, stock nod implements of agricuitare, amounts tonearly one-third of the whole valuation, equaling the combined estimated value of the pobtio lands, navy-yard* sod vessels, fortiflea. tfams, public buildings, commercial marine, iRil-

(wfaoee charter wm not renewed) and started the Girard Bank, a large private establishmei which not only conferred advantages on tbe community greater than the State institution upon which it was founded; but, while the public credit was shaken, the Government finances exhausted by war, the Girard Bmk could command large subscriptions of loan, and put itself in the position of the principal creditor of the country. In 1814 Girard subscribed the whole of a large government loan from patriotic motives, and in 1817 he contributed by his unshaken credit and uodiminisbed funds to bring about the resump tionof specie payments. In 1831 his operations were so extensive that when the country wm placSti in extreme embarrassment from the scarcity of money, by reason of tbe balance of trade being against it, he was enabled, by a single trana action with an eminent English firm, to turn the exchanges and cause the specie to flow into the

States.

To add to his singular and deficient character, he was deaf in one ear, could only speak broken English, never conversed upon anything but business, and wore the same old coat, cut in the French style, for five years together. An old ricketty chair, remarkable for its age, and marked with the initials "S. G.,” drawn by a faded horse, was used when he rode about the city. He had no sense of hospitality, no friend to share his bouse or his table. He was deferential in appearance to rank and family, violent and passionate onlr to one mm—an old and faithful clerk, named Robeijot. His theol»sn«>«i opiuU/na were heterodox in the extreme, nnd he loved to name his splendid vessels after Voltaire and Rousseau. He was devoted to the improvement of his adopted country, and he was a determined follower of ostentatious charity. No man ever applied to him for a large public grant in vain, while tbe starving beggar was invariably sent from his gate. He steadily rose every morning before the lark, and unceasing labor was the daily worship of his life. Stephen Girard began his remarkable trading career with one object, which he steadily kept in view all his long life—the making of money for the power it conferred. He was content at starting, with the profi s of the retail trader, willing to labor in any capacity to make these profits se cure. He practiced the most rigid personal economy; he resisted all the allurements of pleasure; he exacted the last farthing that was due him; and he paid the last farthing that he owed. He took every advantage the law allowed him in resisting a claim; he used men just as far as they would accomplish his purpose; he paid bis servants no more than the market price; when a faithful cashier died he exhibited the utmost indifference, making no provisions for his family, and uttering no sentiment of regret for his loss. He would higgle for a penny with a huckster in the street; he would deny the watchman at his bank the customary Christmas present of a great coat. Thus he attained his eighty-second year, in 1830; he had nearly lost the sight of his one eye, and nsed to be seen groping about his bank, disregarding every offer of assistance. Crossing one of the Philadelphia roads, he was knocked down by a passing wagon, his face was bruised, and bis right ear was nearly cut off. His one eye, which before opened slightly, w.is now entirely closed; he gradually wasted away, and his health declined. On the 26th of December, Stephen Girard expired in the back room on the third floor of his house in Water street, Philadelphia, leaving the bulk of his large fortune, upward of a million sterling, to found charities and to benefit the city and the country in which he had acquired it He left his monumentin the “Girard College,” that marble-roofed palace for the education and protection of the orphan children of the poor, which stands the most perfect model of architecture in the New World, highaboveall tbe bnildings of Philadelphia, visible from every eminence of the surrounding conutry. Every detail of the e xternal and internal arrangement of this orphan college was set forth clearly and carefully in his will, showing that the design upon which he had lavished the mass of his wealth was not the hastily developed fancy of a few hours or days, but was the heart-cherished, silent project of his whole Kfe. Patents Granted. The following patents were granted for the week ending September 7th: Israel Long, of Terre Haute, Indiana—For improvement in cultivators. John R. Cannon, of New Albany, Indiana— For improved enneseat for chairs.

VaJneoAi _ ▼sins of bone*. ewUe, toeep, Ac-..... Value of Mriealtml tatotoMRta. Value of SwulHug heuses...— Value of i ail we* s andun^s. Value of factories, MBS and machine VrinJof****** ** ** .•••••.p..... ▼atae ef acrietotnral produce/riiwMetle manufactures and Gretas goods on hand i... — Vatee of goldand diver usteuad Milan Vataeef pahUe lands, aMpe of war, fcitt-

afatte bnild*

400,000.000

1,000,000,000

IT W. T. Shull, Esq , of Walls County, to the Democratic candidate for Representative for the District composed of Blackford and Wells counties. This to n good nomination. These counties gave Willard a majority of 294 over

Morton in 1856.

IT Our advices from the Fourth District are of the most encouraging character. The majority of Holhar will reach not less than fifteen ihoumnd. He to making a gallant canvass. CTTn wtw>n r.ol«—' »• -»v. I'hompson W8 stumping tbe State for Fillmore, and denouncit? Fremont, the Black Republicans declared tha Colonel Thompson’s course was dictated by thi

ffEmDVKRTiSEMENTS. Sataa cw. ta tbe fcaM ef ladhaA, October Term,

“Tnader va. C Abarine Wand*.

SPECIAL M0TICK8. We etoatllemc* ww

Supfa-tar.taibe

year 1858, above-named pUmtif.hy bi*attom«r*. died tn the oOf the Cterfc of Marion Circuit Court his ena pfaintanaaM deandant,in r.e show salillud tmMe. fagettort an UMuvrt of a twmmm* Rmaon. that

aaid dritat, r

Matty aroroved, and au ywferi in its Ckeistadom's JMr £yu. It oorructa tbe injmrtena effects of other dyes, in rigorateu the hair, is applied ta a

thereto, *t the calling at Mdaamn tha second day oft e near twaa of aaid Oeurt. to be bar and he'd at tbe Court hoaae. in the dty of Indfcaapoaa the fourth Moudar in October next, raid

—if Irl—* the

aadaUdeiUbe heard aaddstanataedid beraMnc*.

JOBS C. BRIT.Clerk, Rr Trad. Rhetor. Deputy.

sepl4-Dlt**3t

SiMSULn, Attorney far Plaintiff.

the skis, and its tints are ths cauaStrfaits at nature. Sold everywhere and appMaa to *tt hair-dream R. BROWSISO. aRtt-edsswtntI » Vast Vast ' m to ' •«Ftomtmtme*a Creans •• Wttto Ftwwarn” U the too*t exqaMto and oi todet laxnriea Its rich toedfeal akin, and at the same Rma that It adds fresh hsaatj tothe Must

A TRNTKC GAtofoK CHARMS FOR A a> M. A. eiLUOAX. Bn. S Ratos Honae. atoUR

AABIE Fmh ud

& CROSBY’S AmpHcrs Circfls!

rrtR EtkCCSTMlA* CAMPAIGN MT I 18 hvrlne commenced, th» Managers of this sMe* QOMtoA.^ of FRENCH and AMRRICAR STARS wiah to iarpea these facte upon Che public atiad, vis: that this iefhedy Ttench and American Company In the Union. rHB STAR SHOW OF IMS* Confakt that they have succeeded fn this respect, and as confldk that the pobfie will admit R, the Managers reipectrty invite all to RED, BEHOLD AND COMPARE! THE COLOSSAL. MUSIC CAR WUIsrter town on the morning of exhibition, and purnde threat the principal thoronghfarw drawn by splendid steefliaind containing the NEW YORK BUGLB BAND, lad by he Wiaard Bagler. RICHARD WIRAIS, will ex•mRaa&pwli*, Tliurstt.iy, s«pt. 33- „ -Mtomion—Ro« SS coats. Pit 25 cento. Chil lren to Bo*ae-—~. Drar< opened at 2 tai 7 o'clock. Performance half an hour later. Two distinct performances afternoon and

eveaing.

Among the many solendid attractions of the French and American corps of R'ders, Tankers, I'amhlon. Acr bats.

- ——« '*•«*•*■*«**• nej wtAR RHiSTWaatl UAto pw m a, * a, * iaiia* ■u-:a. xa^a yuawae fact that he bad a claim of $40,000 against the Magician*, Comedieus, Dancers, Vocalist*, Ac., are the

'h'° £cK ^ *— —

as good a Republican as tbe beat of them. Colonel Thompson has got his $40,000, and is bow cheek-by-jowl with the Republican leaders.—JVew Al-

bany Ledger.

Who has hot Heard of Bcsrhavk’s Holland Bitters?—Simple in its composition, pleasant to tbe taste, and truly wonderful in its effect, its popularity can not be wondered at. To invalids just recovering strength, it is invaluable : exercising that soothing influence over tbe nervous system and imparting that health and tone to the stomach, so longed for by the convalescent.—Daily Enterprise.

sep6eodlw

mr* We invite the attention of the nek and afflicted to the adverttsementa in oar column* of Dr. Raaterly’i Iodine and Sarsaparilla, and Gridley’a Salt Rhenm and Tetter Ointment, Dr. Carter’s Cough ^‘“n*". 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 physician, chemist and pharmaceutist, so that all can rely apon them as being safe and effectual in caring the diaeatos for which they are recomided. They are randard rsaaediss, and can be found in nearly every drag and apothecary store n the United States. ielS

OBITUAB ¥ . Died, of consumption, Tuesday morning, September 14, Mrs. MART B., wife of tteorga H. Adams, aged 28 years. Mrs. Adams was an esteemed member of the Baptist Charch, in this dty. Since she professed her faith in Christ, last winter, she has rapidly ripened for her heavenly home, and died in holy triumph. Her funeral will be attended from her hnsband’e residence. Ho. SB Hew Jersey ■treet, onThursday, at ten o’clock A. M. By her own request, a (UnerU sermon will be preached by Rer. M. G. Clark, next Sahhath. at the Baptist Meet-

ing-house.

Services commence at half-past three o’clock P. M. Her friends are especially invited to attend. *

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T1 V JOHN H COOK having been recommended by a number of counties in the Fifth Judicial Circuit aa their choice for Prosecuting Attorney on the Demo< ratio ticket, and as no nomination was made for said office. His frien da deem it proper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of course, to the will of the

party.

riennes; MAD’LLK IDA, the Fiirie-like Rider and Daaauem Ra CHARLES K. SHERWOOD, the greatest genral performer in the Worid; MONS MORGAH, the Frasch Lrrulris Ha drian sad Contortionist; WILLIAM ARM STRONG, the Matchless Somersault Rider, Leajwr and T.ulter; RON9. DKNZORaad VANISH, the French Aerobes; MVSTKtt CHARLES SQERWOOD,thegreatest Boy Hherln the World; WILLIAM CROS*T, the far-famed Anrrican Two-Horse Rider; MASTER JOHN ORTON, the Juvenile Prodigy of the Ring; TONT PASTOR, the

Ameican Clown and Buffo Singer.

JU>This Company will perform at Eilinhurgh, Tuesday. September 21, and in Franklin, Wednesday, September 22 sepl3-Dlw

THE

CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!! STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! Positively Only Three Nights!! MASONIC HALT,, TMstraAay, Friday atmd Kstturday,September 16, 17 and IS. The Great Original Ramsey A Newcomb’s World renowned and only CAMPBELL MINSTRELS and Brass Band, remodeled and improved for 1858, EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS!! The Company is composed of the first order of talent, gentlemen of versatile and artistic qualifications, selected from the Star Performers of the country, combining in the organisation the best Negro Delineators and Comedians, the most pleasing and best Vocalists and Balladists, the most distinguished and best Instrumentalists and Dancers at present engaged in the Ethiopian Profession, and the CaamFfawlla now, as ever, offer a challenge to the world to compete with them. The Brass Band, consisting of c.n talented Mush-i-ins, led by C. W. Gaul, the Magic Bagler, will ptar nightly in ttaot of the Hall, previous to the opening of the doors. Admission 30 cents; doors open at? o’clock; perforata-.ceto commence at 8 o’clock. P. A. CLARK, *epl3-Dlw Agent and Business Director. “New Metropolitan Theater.” VENHFS MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE H will open fbrthe Fall and Winter Season on Monday, the 2'th inst , with one of the best Stock Companies that -visited this city. Engagements have been effected with all the leading Stars, both of England and America, who will appear in rapid snore—ion during the season. The Manager would suoat reap ctfully inform the theater-going pobUc that he wB issue ONLT TEN SEASON TICKETS, which he will sell at reasonable rates. Parties wishing to porch see, wiU apply before the 27 th. a* positively none will be sold after that date. E. T SHERLOCK, sepl3 Dlw Lessee and Manager.

Foa WAaanm lav ants mothers will tod It

ana dentifrice for purifying the mouth, raawriag aU siva odera. sapaciaBy after awaMag, fc Is aasqaatod t. G. FONTAINE Ik CO., SB Roadway and Ba.* Aator

Houses New Turk. Sold by *>■ dragvfeta.

sep3~lm A BROWNING, Agent.

ir. Kmukurtr** »•*»■• »■* *mrsaprart life trill cun all disaasea sriaing from

an impure state of the Mood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of tho system, rim: Cancers, Swelling of the fliMMfa- PhintoitiiT- White Swfilings. Chronic Sore Byes, Piles. Boils, Erysipelas, Goitre. Pain# ta tho Bourn and Joints. Ulcers in the Month and Throat, aad all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches out ths very roots of the disease by purifying the Mood and changing the secretions in tho system, thus leesovtag the cause,

which senders the cure certain and pwatnuan*

Dr. Easterly’s Iodins and Sasrarasm.a will ear* the worti mercurial disease, and drive oat and destroy every particle of saerewsy which is ta RtoUfriosa, and can to

hashd agofetto.

It will care secondary Syphilis or Venereal Dfaease, and will drive the syphilitic vims and all hereditary taints and poiaonoaa matter oat of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and parity. It is a positive care for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in the— complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s Ionia* and Sarsaparilla 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 dear, 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 Saksapakilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the tores 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 moat powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result. Price of thelodine and Sarsaparilla, frl per bottle, or six bottles for frj. 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. T r 7 > Sold by Mothers head fe Cox and Robert Browning Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally.

jelO-DAWly

SPECIAL NOTICES. Rr. Carter's Cwsifffe Ralsaa* toll can Coughs, Cold*, Asthma. Consumption, Bpitttag of Blood, Pain ta the Side and Breast,

Hooping Cough, Croup, liver Complaint, Palpitadoumf tha Heart, and all ittaass* of the Throat, Cheat

No one should neglect a e agh — cold a

single (lay- Mil bon* die annually hy aegl—ttag a comcold. Oeughs and colds lead to QomesumpMom, and to ■■ —Ply death- Bju*M t tores yon neeugh. cold, iff dtoeene ef the tuagsT Procure at one* that eat* id remedy, Du. Camu'e Ooona Bamajs, which never fatta ta ratiava a —ugh ta twaatp Ibai hoars, end always the taerta easue of eohfe. eoagha. end all free*—a o fee threat and lungs, ta a few d—*. Price—Trial bottle*

ton;targe tofetas.frLsrttx battles for

IHpDr. EAST BALT. comer of Thttd and Chestnut re ate. WL Lenin, M*>, auto proprietor, to whom all orders aat h* adtosaasd to goMfre genuine, gold by Mothers head fe Oax anfeRRert Browning, Indianapolis. Ind by druERMaHratty. jeld-DAWly

admirable;and brad fe Cox I Browning, aring all otfen- -d to dr rotty^ ^ sA KaX Am» raWttfU* , u Cfest lav

Cferi Liver Oil Jelljr,

by the New Yerk Academy of Madtria*. ta Ihetr dtting of Jane 3, M3?, contains eightyIve per cent, of Faro Cod Liver Oil. Qrsxc'B Cod Lrrxa Oil Jkllt.—Thousands can testify tathe benefits of Cod Liver Oil in the early stages of pul■sonaqr disease, bat many can not use it on account of its disgusting taste, quern's “Jelly” adapts this remedy to

the most delicate stomach.

Penfold, Clay fe Co., No. 4 Fletcher street. New York, are the genasal agents for this Incomparable Jelly. Bay and try IL sept3- It.

CAPITAL

OStATXlTAXL't. FfYRE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IN- $ form the cituens of this ci’y and strangers, that he

has recently repaired and eula-ged his

RESTAUKANT,

;AND IS NOW PREPARED

TOFURMISHMEALS AT .tLI* HOURS! Every Dbucact or the Season is vlways kept on hind, together with C. S. Maitby’s Celebrated Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Uj* Parties desiring Supper, can alri|ys be furnished with a room free from any amovance. The patronage of the public is solicited. M. HU sepfi-Dlw No. M East Washington street.

FRESH ^

O YSTERSI^y

FRESH

OYSTERS!

"If we thought th« Cincinnati Platform would make all our territory free territory—all State* henceforth admitted free State* — it would be a good enough platform for us, so far aa slavery i* concerned.” And this is the end of all the vaporing, theorizing, agitating and Union-dissolving of which the Tribune ha* been the agent and oracle. The next step will be to "think so,” and then to take the Cincinnati Platform, without a why or wherefore.—Albany Argus. Grcelet, during his recent visit to thia State, advised the Republicans to drop the abolition notions of tbe party ostensibly, become more conservative and national, give up the present name and organization, and oome out for the campaign of 1860 with new colors and modified principles. Tbe opposition have already abolitionized the name Republican so completely that they, themselves, have become disgusted with it as a party cognomen, and therefore intend to give it op. They have tried ao many with no better luck that we very much fear that a new name will not be sufficient to cover up old deformities. In tbe new Grand Union Opposition party—it must be opposition—the oM political stagers who have been ever contending against the Democracy will be the principal actors. Will the movement win? Why anew party to sustain Democratic principles? Of what use such an organization? The country have too much confidence in the old Democratic party, which has upheld the Constitution and its strict construction, tbe rights and equality ef the States, sad developed those measures of public policy which have mads us s rich and powerful nation, to surrender tbe Government to any newfangled organisation which Gbcelet it Co. can fix up. The Democratic party will live and reign to see a thousand organizations such as tile Republican born, struggle through a brief existence sod pass off tbe stage, "unwept, unhonored and unsung,” to reappear in some new character and title. As it has been, so will it be. TVs fotore of the Demodratie party will be as triumphant as its past has been. Hew Democratic Newspapers. It giras us pleasure to note tbe establishment of several Democratic papers within the few weeks, which promise to be valuable and affective co-laborers for tbe advancement of sound Democratic principles. We have already noticed tbe Prsenge, at Bloomington; tbe Aati-BsAsr, at Y*ne«;th* Drawer*, at Huntington; the Whits County Jndtmmnn, aad the Tnlaaki Democrat, at

irpMs—i. Earroxs : Plea

DAVID VANLANINGHAM, of Haacoak County, as s candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of ta* Fifth Judicial Circuit, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fSI-p.ooLa.1 XTo-Cloo. To Anwriisa*.—AU advertisement* taken for sysefrfiKf time, and ordered out before the expiration of the time epedfted., vHU be charged the regular redes for thi same up to the time they are ordered out.

THRUMS, DRUMS AND I W the Indiana Music Store. No. 4 I

*epl3-Dtf

FIFES A1 Bates House.

WILLARD * STOWELL.

=£=F

—It is stated that the peach crop in- the State of Delaware, though not half a crop, will thia

year bring $75,000.

—The Queen’s Bench in England have decided that ill health is sufficient excuse for a breach of

promise of marriage.

—Carlyle says: "Experience is an excellent schoolmaster, but he does charge such dreadful

high wages.”

—Woman has found her true “sphere” at last. It is about twenty-seven feet round, made of

hoops.

—The expenditures of Hamilton County, Ohio, for the month of August, were $144,088, the receipts $160,186. —A new postoffice has been established at State Cut, Indiana, twelve miles from Louisville, on the Jeffersonville Railroad. —An Irish fellow in Albany is going to have his life insured, so that when he dies he can have something to live on, and net be dependent upon the cold charities of the world as he ooee was. —On Sunday last, during Divine service in St. John’s church, at Richmond, Va., Mr. Solymaa, the organist, fell down insensible, and almost intently expired. He had previously been ill ef

asthma.. -

—"Ob! my friend,” said a doctor to an Irish patient, "be composed, we must all die once.”

EOT OF ark sad PhUx-

ALL. SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. —Daring the last two months, 1,666 people have been swept off by yellow-fever in New Or-

leans.

-The Pennsylvania Railway Comoany now CHEAP FOR CASH!! pass clergymen over the hue of their road for half fare. 'l%r ow OPETYY1NG—A CHOICE

Im Fall and Winter Goods, from New fei del phis, eonstatiag ta part of latest stylus

Dress Goods, Robe a Les,

AU Wool Do Larses, French Merinos,

: Lavellas,

FUdd Merinos,

Taqjores,

tuifc Goods, Ac., Ac., Ac.

AUfe-4 CMffiee l«t fef Mafic, Stella and Maatirta Sfeawls aad Clocks, Emfrrwiderfes,

Ti-immlags aa '

Aace GMds.

JOHN CAB7BR fe Co.,

SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, Nearly opposite OJd Fellows’ Hall.

> o

NT AN A VERT EARGE STOCK OF JT NVRRY DESCRIPTION OF Hardware and Cutlery, Which he ia selling at very Is <3 I* X* ± O O Barer* of any kind of Hardware, who look to THETR INTERESTS, and wish to choose from a large ami comHete assortment, will go to WOOD’S HARDWARE ORE. aeptll-dly

pie ST

DO YOU WANT ANY Honae Enilding Hardware, £1UCH AS MAILS, CLASS, LOCKS, Latches. Batts, Hinges, tScrews.Bolts, Window-springs. Sash-fasteners, Ac.? My stock embraces House-trimmings of every style and price, and I am confident I can suit the taste and price of any purchaser Remember that Wood’s is the Hardware Store for the people to bay good articles cheap. SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, septll-dly A. D. WOOD.

Dr. Ha Rer’a Specific will care Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Coniee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Reader, hare you a private disease Do not neglect it. DeUsy is dangerous t Dr. Baker’s Sracmc is a safe, speedy and radical core. With Dr. Baker’s Smetric you can cure yourself and prerent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price $1 5U per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must he addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly Hall*way’s Pills aad. Ointnsesat.—The dire hydra of disease. Dyspepsia, is driren totally and finally from tbe system by this great anti-tilioos remedy; while the Ointment reduces the inflammation occasioned by Goat and Rheumatic affections, the Pills act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood, and renovattag the vital organisation. Sold at the manufa-'tory.No. 80 Maiden Lane. New York, andby all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and $1 pet box. sepfi-lwDAW — -^e »- Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Nxceseiye, Suppressed or Painftil Menstruation, Fluor Albus or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Disxiness, Weak Nerves. Frigntful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, Ac., of the Sexual Organa. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price frl per bottle, or six bottles

for fr5.

Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8L Louis, Me., sale proprietor, and to whom all orders must be add reseed. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

XBCKIVKD DalliT XT Tax OLD SaTXBLIS'IES CnnSTIEIJrl I>3EH*OT, !No. 14 East Washington St. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HEGN LEAVE B to Inform all his old custom rs, and the public generally, that he is in daily receipt of C. S. Maltby’a Celebrated Baltimore

Oyster*,

By Express, which he offers for sale by the can or halfcan. and which are warranted fresh aad good. ep?-Dlw MARTIN HUG, Agent. DR E. HOWARD & SON Have returned from the South, and offer their medical services to the citaeus of Indianapolis and the public

generally.

Office west side of Llinois street, One and a half squares north of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS. rflHET WOCLD SAV TO T«K PCHJL LIC that the hitherto incurable disease, the CANCER, Is 'accessfully treated by them. Also, Scrofula, enlargement of the Glands, Fistula in ano, Ac., as well as chronic dtseasaa in general. N. B.—Those wishing to examine the likenesses of persons before cured, and after— ilso, oeruficate* —can do so by exiling on them at their office. au7-DA W

1,000

SUNDRIES

HAGS TABLE SALT; 75 half brU. White Fish; 50 bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.;

50 bales Batting;

40 cods Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope;

30 coils Bed Cords; 200,1-00 Gun Caps;

75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy;

20 bates Candlewick;

20 bxs. Raisins;

50 bxs Candles, assorted; Nuts, assorted Candies; 100 tails. Wrapping paper; luO doz. Wood-buckets;

30 doz. Tubs; Refined Sugars;

Indigo, Madder*, Spices, Ac. J. W. HOLLAND. ao28-ly No. 72 Ea»t Washington street.

eveh

best quail

Cabinet-maker, 1

sep15-Dly

No. SS Bart Washington street.

CAPITAL CITY ARCADE, BLAKE’S COMMERCIAL ROW, coaxm ee WAStaavsm ra. saw navocm avesux.

W*«

WOULD RESPECTFULLY AW» iunce to tbe CKtanss at Indian spoils and tbe fSato aklar)tw-4bat wahaffaeferndtaasbove Establish aeafi, at which can ba ftwat at aDthaes the bast and

largest stock of

k F EVERY DESCRIPTION AND

quality for the Farmer, Carpenter, Cooper, , Wagon and Shoemaker, Blacksmith and Gunsmith. Alro, on hand the celebrated Lake Huron Grind-stones,

AU far sale cheap by A. D. WOOD, septll SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. dly IPXSTCD ki "X-J-eJaUEFLYw

A . D . WO O D

Has a large stock of

line Table and Pocket Cutlery. VENABLE AND DESEBT KNIVES AND I VOEKS of every style, from fifty cents to six dollars per sett. Elver Plated Forks and Spoons. Gilefariafa Americas Ramon and

Pocket Kmtvrea.

Wood is now opening the iargwer and finest assortment fa the West, ef these jootly celebrated goods; and he calls especial attention to them. Those who shav; themselves should ae* be without these 8CPBRIOR RAZORS; they are warranted. RasorCaaev,Strap*, Shears, Scissors, Ac., of the beat quality, ail selling cheap by A. D. WOOD, sept 11 - SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. dly

"And it’s that what vexea me/Vneplied Pat; "if. „ . . . _ _ . „ _ _ , 1 could die & half a dozen times. I’d not case a Pmsml^klssyr ! half» penny about this time.” • ** ’

—1 be Troy Whig mjs that there ia residing in

Tm School Law.—W* publish au artie„ am Arafrfruge fa regard fa tbe Sehoel L*w,wMeh will be of iaterost to the poblie. The dustsiia ef titoflMUHMfifatokberoheewlly apefetbe feteatie

i oar eWfiS, hat w* believe H Deefi. W« <rMt foee aobMle fae ammdaj m wll ao wfg taaffefif Bfa Wkt

In addition we mamtim, man recently eetabIfahed, the Columbia City News, Whitiey County, •dlfati^T- L. GBAVB»,E*q.; the Howard County Offara, at Kokomo, edltod by Joe. G. Jane, Eeq., and the Dsmncratie Expander, ah edited by J. A. Berry, Eaq., all geed appearing p^en typogsaphieally, aad eendocfied whh spirit and bMfltf. The eefahiiebmentof thie within a vary short period,

«"

of the •d prifay. We uieh ear new

A.

IF W« regret to letva of the

that city a young mechanic, who claims to have constructed a telegraph apparatus which will transmit words with twice the velocity

Hughes’ instrument ■ capable of.

—A steam canal-boat is building in Buffalo, which ia to carry eight tien of flour. She ia to have two deck*, and will be, when complete, fifteen foot from the bottom of the beat to the top of tbe deck, aad will have capacity for two thou-

sand barrels of floor.

—Tbe Lawrence (Kansas) Republican asyi that the pearls found in some of die Kama* rivet*, about which tbero has been quite aa excitement, are worth about £ee daUara a pack, and tbe gol i diacoveries at Pike** Peak it eetimatae ae of

about equal value.

—A patten of the new cent propoaod to be iaaued next year, haa been exhibited to the ifanerlean Kaariematie Society ef New York, by aneT fleer of the United State* Mint. It iaofnickle,lba same rise aa that of 1857 awf 1856, but differs from that coin ia the substitution at an Indian band for tbe abortive eagle which dfagrocaff the

FINK CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. Of *B Designs aad Patterns; Woolen. Merino aad Bilk Undershirts and Drawers, togsthar with s splendid xaei meat of Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Umbrellas, Walking-Canes, Traveling Vaga, and everything which ia aacemary far tbe eomfort aad oonvenienoe of men and boys.

AUO,

* Tfoe Sail Styles ef HfeZa »m4 Cays, Wfrfrfe—rpafe in make and tomato, aa watt a*—feet am ptearaaS warn-, amyttoar ever towmgfa to osar stto before. It would be nseiess to mention every itofa aad kfad of Hate aad flbya we only ato fa the puHfa, com* aad j udge fiw yourselves, and you w8t ba aasaradotaot onto at saeh prices *■ wm mShfa jsa a* earn task we are CfeFlfisti City Arrmtiffy

A. D. WOOD YTAS FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST 1$ eaah rates, s fine variety ef GUNS, REVOLVERS AND PISTOLS, Doable and single banetad guns; Colt’s aad Allen’s Revolvers, Shot and Gme-bstgs, Horns and other sporting material*; also Whips and Lashes of every varietymptU SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. dly

Fall sad Ulster Geeds, ' i **"* 1 ' lOTT *TWTT fetiM MUt./' M. A. OILLIGAN’S,

VZH

Xa^ coMlfr dU nod anflbr from lb« eaOfaion, haK

-David L.:

gone^aMdoMjfa^Ha

foera ta* 12 Me. Be Itofae

ttSe’ ^

SfatId a 'fr£2 i 1L wSsOeed^toasttsfa assist.

GOODS, Ifa ta* frTS^k Batm fasr-

-scsssic—

jdeavy Hardware.

rCH AM JULL AN D Y CUT EA W S, Axes, “ and Mmilto Bops of all sixes. Packing Yarn.

of all kinds. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Pumps, Screen Wire Cloth, Sheet Braes, Brass Kettks; Brass, Copper and Iron Wire; Log, Coil and other Chains; Picks, Mattocks, Stonils. Hoes, forks, Berea and Lake Huron Os, Glass, Sadi, Ae. Selling cheap by

A. D. WOOD,

Nearly opposite Odd Fellows’ Halt SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. dly

BALTIMORE AND OHIO

mmmjkT hayidmae hdute, p9deMMad

FTfKKMIEATBS AT W. I ame on the Bata, ami kerabugemtae Warn, at w

AT WABHCTOTON AND BALT I-

Wheeling, Benw< tod aad Par-

which plane it oaites with Bail-

Ae., for and frwm all points ta tha

Dr. Easterly’s Fewer fend Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all thevarioos forms of Fevers incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they are ad vised to procure Dr. Basterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It is a positive core—speedy aad permanent. Try it Price $1 per bottle, or six battlae for fr5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., andby druggists generally- J eltaDAWly Card tm LfeMtea.—The Hsehish or Perde Pm*, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repectfoUy cattthe attention ef the ladies of this country to it, feriing assured that in this, they will find a safe and neverfaBing remedy for att diseases artetag from a derang’d and (tsorderod system, saeh as sick haadaetto, palpitation of the heart, lowneae of nririts, nervoos affections, Lsoeorrhaa, eg Whites. Ae.

ion, so common, is speedily relieved, aad timra wffl ba no recurrence if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to matried ladies, yet should not be used under certain cireumManoea—(far particulars ase cireu-

sb box, with dtraetkma)—though to com* injury to the general

lars, to be foomd ta they are so mild as n* health One peculiar feature af tbeae Pills is thsremarkahte effect they hare upon the eye, imparting to iistsergth, clearness and brillisncy. (which is not transient or injurious, bat highly bensAsiat aad tasting) taoraaMng its power of fascinattom to an eminent degree; aad this feet, in conneettsa with their eertaintytaroaaoving obatraetions, Ao^ indispwt*Hy prove* that they contain properties and pro dare effecta never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Eanx Mosrroa, proprietor, gMaafrt. Heosra. Paris. Mxaeea ALxmx,

Fries, frl 25 per box; half boxaa, 75.

MaU package*, po* op ta eleaeto aataad Arabia envaifrl 00,soldOBiybveargaaeral a ente, ▼. A ALISHA 00., Olraataad, vrato, wao will emd them yset patd on inaripfi ef tan prirs.enita wfrenaaH isima —etbesd-

ftd. ami untold ills aaaasgei by tain | to sarpriring ta the jadgraent of

« daily, MdS A K,43i

,4fflBT.K

ef the i

Ulto gStoTrfJSr.

ur.

The genuine I

I of the Ocean.

NEW MUSIC. YYTE ARE NOW RECEIVING WKKKI.Y V V supplies of Music, comprising the latest publications. WILLARD & STOWELL, jy!4 No. 4 Bates House.

Millinery,

Trimmings,

AT THE Fctxxo y

Hosieries,

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

-a tAf\ BUTTS TOBACCO—10*, 7s, -4s and

1UU v* fr»;

25,0<'<l Half Spanish Cigars;

20.000 Havana Sixes;

35.000 German Cigars, various qualities. Re* ceived and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, au28-ly No. 72 East Washington street.

GLASS AND NAILS. BOXES GLASS—8x10, 10x12, 10x1 10x16. and 12x18; 100 kegs Nails, assorted. . Received and f sale by . J. W. HOLLAND, nl8-Iy No. 72 Bast Washington street.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Ofk HMDS. N. O. SUGABs; OvF 40 hfids. and half tarts. Molasse# Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, au28-ly No. 72 Bast Washington street NEW BOOKS! KYEMDIBS OF HADA.WE BACHEL. IvB DR. THORNE; by Anthony Trollope. RED GAUNTLET; new household edition of Scott’* Novels. ANNIN GRAYSON; or, Life in Washington. “BELLE BRITTAIN” ON A TOUR. GBORGB MELVILLE; just issued. At STEWART A BOWEN’S BOOK MART. aa27

YXB. LODGE HAM

1 9 Office to No. 28 East Washington street, exactly

opposite the Wright Hooae.

BEHOVED HIS

!xactl;

sep2

p. a. saassow, a. a. a. rrxxsooscx, a. o. Drs. Jameson & Fnnkhonser, Vie<iless 1 a.md Smrwtcmfi Prsaetititoiaers, OFFICE-—MERIDIAN STREET, nara doos sacra os -rax rorrorricx. ssp7-D3m

FfYHE ASSIGN EE’S SALE OF HUIfT, 1 Smith fe Co., will he oaottnued from day to day un’il the entire stock to doaed eat. We have moved from the comer of Meridian to Blake's Commercial Row. No. 71 West Washington street, where we are offering every inducement to parchwer# There is yet a good selection of goods, aad die hard times nuke them sell unusually low. WM. HADLY. sep7-Dtf Assignee of Hunt, Smith A Co.

Batahyatt NEW

SHAVING SALOON

YTSOER TBE ORIENTAL HOUSE, 111 l ■j note Street. The undersigned deefres that this Saioon wSore erroryspedesofwark in his Kae wffl be performed in the bote powfole manner, wilt be generally tried, foeling as-

Mared that perfret satisfaction wHl be ri-ren,

jwu«*-diy aaonm Canada

s,

C. FRIlfiK* WL Wm DEIYTINT, Late of ^ , fikooklyu, N. Y^ woald iropectfnUy announce to the tahaNtants of Infflnnspolis nd ridoity, thta ha has permanantiy leetoed himself at No 8 East Washington street, over Bank at Ilia Ospjfisl Having aB the experience in his f rrfefejiajfrat mrabosMqtorosnn Midyear* of^etty pmstito^

GT

t«ES Ffi

IE BALL TRADE.

chased to the right Omn, and sold as tewset« affe-DfeWU MILLS, ALFORD A CO.

tUGABE, MOLASSES AMR COFFEE.- | Porohasars wffl Sad these etlielee exacsty suited to feoae** fifed aswfraia fiheaper than with aa. w9e-DfeWtt MILLS, ALFORD fa 00.

TV^L?aaEgra’t, Ho. 5 Bale* Howe* fra^SUe.™ PT Ala*, e—fifrer to* afChto^Cnpe, Jjos gteawand

TZl^ZnLmlLJi- nmZT tni num2%mm± "