Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1858 — Page 2

with griUtode to th« ■piritoal comoU too afforded by t ie black bjttle which my acquaintance had ■o providentially brought with him from the lit' dlan nation. Tlmjgg gUMC-hhri ood-» large family, each member of whom wore a look of despondency which it waa patoiul to contemplate. Ther^%aa iu fact aa onuatural gloom pervading the whole atmeiphere; they spoke and replied to each other in monosyllables, as if a few extra words would be aa unoeoersary waste. The mother appeared to be thoroughly identified with old Tom in feeling, and the boys and girls were out sod out chips ot the old block; a smile, divided among the crowd, could not have gone round, it would have been drowned in the vine gar of any one countenance. We were glad to retire, and baring expressed a wish to that effect, were shown to a capacious loft in the second story, the heary rafters of which were Imre, where two mattresses upon a couple of cots were placed for our accommodation. Fatigue, the best provocation to sleep, soon sealed my eyes, and I slumbered until about lour o’clock in the morning, when I w m awakened by my companion, who stood by the side of my cot, and whose singular exnression of countenance I shall never forget. Before 1 was well awake t was startled by the question— “In the name of God,lave you seen anybody beside ourselves in this room during the night?” His manner thoroughly aroused me, and I assured him that I had slept from the time that I laid down until that moment. "I am robbed,” whispered he, “robbed of my belt.” “Your belt,” said I; “why, where was it? “Around my waist*” he replied; “see, here is the mark,” and sure enough, he exhibited a red circle around his body, denoting where the girth had been. “And it has been taken from you while you slept?” “It must have been, for I am almost certain I had it on when I went to bed.” “How much money was in it?” “Ten thousand dollars, principally in bank notes of Tennessee and Kentucky money.” Here was a stunner. 1 was now as wide awake as my companion, and felt almost as unenviable. I could not doubt the truth of his statement, and inwardly I accused old Torn of having perpetrated the robbery, but how he could have taken it from the person of my room-mate without awakening him, perplexed and aggravated me; I say aggravated, for I did not know but that he might divide his suspicion between old Tom and my

self.

I was soon dressed, and down stairs, where the family was sfirring, who were speedily made acqu tinted with my companion’s loss. As I watched old Tom’s countenance, I shall never forget the sinister look with which he regarded me from beneath his shaggy eye-browg; it returned my own suspicious glance with cent per cent, interest, and as if I had been guilty of the theft, I actually quailed beneath it. One hope remained; we had thoroughly searched the mattress and sheets, until we were satisfied that it was not in the room where we passed the night, but a hope remained that it might have slipped from his body whore ho slept the night previous, and which was in a capacious old-fash-ioned feather bed, of the most comfortable dimensions. B tek he determined to retrace his steps, but as I could not spire time,or use up my horse in return ng with him. old Tom readily consented to furnish him with a saddle-horse. He himself appeared to entertain a hopeful impression tbit he should yet recover the treasure, but I had lit tie faiih, for I did not doubt but that old Tom had it In his clutches, and under tills impression I found difficulty in abstaining from taking the old fellow by the throat every time I detected his sinister glances directed toward myself. I had harnessed my team, and was swallowing a muddy decoction which the hostess had dignified by the name of coffee, when the agent suddenly uttered an incomprehensible ej iculation, and rushed from the room up to our sleeping apartment. At the first pop, I concluded that his loss had undermined his reason, and that he had gone m:id, but while cogitating witli no very pleasurable sensations as to wont might be the result of his adventure, he returned, smiling, to use a carpenter’s simile, like “a basket of chips,” at the same time waving aloft the mysterious belt. Tlie riddle was speedily solved, and the muddy decoction, yclept coffee, must have inspired his memory, for while imbibing it, “a dream of the night” suddenly flished athwart his imagination. In an uneasy slumber Jie thought that old Tom was after his belt, and to hide it from him, he thrust, it within the rafters above his head. A light flashed across his mind while he was sipping the aforesaid decoction, and rushing to the room he mounted his cot, and thrusting his ai m within the heavy rafters, sure enough there was the belt and its contents, as sate as if it had never left his carcass. Simultaneously old Tom and myself exchanged remorseful glances; as he shook hands with me at parting, a reciprocal squeeze told how we mutually regretted our unjust suspicions. I.i throe days more I reached Little Rock where I parted with ray companion, not sorry, if the truth must be told; for the uneasy sensation he had given me by his somnambulistic trick had left a very unpleasant sensation, and from the time we left old Tom until we parted, his belt was a source of much greater^plicitude to me than to himself. ^ O’ In a late speech to his constituents, Hon. Georoe H. Penouktom, one of the Members of Congress from Cincinnati, remarked iu relation to the early admission of Kansas: I do not wish to be misunderstood. No constitution yet adopted appears to have reflected the popular will. The Topeka, becomptou and Leavenworth constitutions have each in turn been repudiated. Anew application for admission must be made. I believe that the population of Kansas now entitles it to admission under the Conference bill. I believe the rule wh*ch requires the population of a State at the time of its admission to be equal to the ratio of representation to be just and wise. But I do not hesitate to say that I think Kansas ought to be admitted, whenever admission shall be demanded by the people with a constitution regularly formed under the authority of a law of the Territorial Legislature, which shall have been submitted to and ratified by a vote of her people. Such a course would, in no degree, conflict with any provision of the Conference bill, and would silence forever the offensive slander of our enemies, that the Democratic party, North or South, requires the population of a free State to be larger than that of a slave State,‘in order to entitle her to admission into the Union.

DAILY SEN TIN KL.

Democratic State Ticket. DX NIE t^SScLU RjJfof Morgan.

Uor of t*aU,

JOHN W. DODO, of Grant. - Trt'Uitrrr t*f Mnt*. NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of V»go. HufttriuUntUtU of pHtUe /—rwc«o». SAMUEL L. RUOG. of Allen. AWrmty (ism-ral, JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery. roe Mnuwi Miwn. First Dtstitct—JAM KS I,. WORDKN. of Whitley; hecoixt ■* AN IlkKW OAfl^ON, of Decatur; ThW - BASirKI, H PHBKlNS, of Marion; Fourth “ JAMB* M. WANNA, of Vljro.

O'As the Republican prints ve dupoted to misrepresent, forpartyparposea, the resurks of

(For the Daily Seudnet-I

, ■■■■■ Trmmt Jwrwtmp f irl . Tt ' tMrfMMi i 1 ,xm Jgmmsonmflsiiins—is 2?M ^ the night his meeting ws , distuibed by Mr. Pan-

Democratic Candidate* for Connre**. Pint DatrW Wiu.u* K. Niaco u. a<xam4 “ Wiu.au If. Bhulub. Third “ JtamHcwnm. v .urth “ Wiuja* S. Uouirb. Sixth ” .l.t,...Mum* M. Nat. Seventh " 4lE«av SEcaarr. Eighth “ Jobs W. Blake. Ninth “ Job* C. Walker. Tenth “ J. Itawan*. (eleventh “ Jobs R. CorraoTH.

nr. Bar**

Appoiatmeat* in

County.

Nlaelbr

Abolltlontam a Dtscane.

The Boston Courier expresses itself on the subject in this wise: “One of the most interest ing and instructive ficts in the history of the hu man race is the recurrence from time to time of diseased conditions of the public mind, constituting moral epidemics, which infect society with moral delusions, just as its physical condition is occasionally disturbed by infectious or contagious distempers. Whenever one of these moral epidemics seises upon the public mind, it becomes morbidly sensitive on some specific subject; it runs into the mow pitiable extravagances; it seems to lose all sense, reason and judgment; it exhibits the symptoms of temporary deliriousness. The prevailing sentiment in the Eastern States, in regard to the negro race, constitutes a striking illustration of these intellectual epidemics, and one which in future times will be looked back upon with the same mingled sorrow and amaxement with which we at this time regard the witchcraft mania of the old colony of Massachusetts.”

The Ruuno Passion.—General Cass, according to the letter-writer»,ia hard at work in Washington; and when he becomes too weary to hold up his head, lies just long enough to gather up his waning strength fbr a new effort with head and pen. In this General Cass only manifests the common propensity of such men as hare spent the chiefbusinees portion of their lives in the public aervtoe. He ie only, in this regard, dcfhig as Adams, Clay, Benton and others have done before, each of whom seemed bent upon dying in “‘•^‘C'ervtoe snd the City oCWartlngton. But in the esse of Mr. Benton pecuniary necessity, as well as ambition and the force of habit, came in as auxiliaries. General Cass, on the eontrsry, Is in possession of immense wealth, and why he should be working like a galley -slave ie to be accounted tor only upon the supposition that he designs to die at the Federal Capital with the uTSfL £ $ff2TiTS5£S'5££ days.—N. If. Aatssmea. g C

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. O* The following are Mr Rat’s appointments for Johnson County: Brockman's, Monday, September 20, at 10 o’clock A. M. Edinburgh, Monday, September 20, at 7 o’clock

P. M.

Williamsburg, Tuesday, September 21, at 10 o’clock A. M. John D. Mitchell’s, Tuesday, September 21, at 3 o’clock P. M. • Newburg, Wednesday, September 22, at 10 o’clock A. M. Liberty, Wednesday, September 22, at 3 o’clock

P. M.

Union Village, Thursday, September 23, at 10 o’clock A. M. BUrgersville, Thursday, September 23, at 3 o’clock P. M. White River Precinct, Friday, September 24, at 10 o’clock A. M. Greenwood, Friday, September 24,at 3 o’clock

P. M.

Worthsville, Saturday, September 25, at 10 o’clock A. M. Clarksburg, Saturday, September 25, at 3 o’clock P. M. Mr. Porter is invited to attend and divide the

time.

The County candidates will also be present. (Cf*Lieutenant Governor, Hammond will speak At County line between Madison and Grant counties, September 17, at 1 P. M. At Rnnssellacr, Jasper County, September 20, at 1 P. M. At Greenfield, Hancock County, October 9, at 1 P. M. CJovernnr Wlliitrd at Ku«liville. On Saturday, the 18th hist., Governor Willard will address his fellow-citizens of Rush County, at Rushville, at one o’clock P. M., on political topics. Democrats 1 Republicans ! Indianians ! turn out and hear him! Some Kvldence. Colonel Henry S. Lane, who was President of the 1856 Republican Philadelphia Convention, in a speech at Madison recently, had the effrontery to declare there was no evidence that the Republican party were ever opposed to the admission of new slave States. We ask the redoubtable Republican Colonel, who baptized the Philadelphia Platform, if the principles set forth in that document do not directly tend to the non-admission of any more slave States—if they do not assert what was emblazoned upon every Republican banner in 1856—“no more slave States?” What does the Republican Platform avow? It says: “Our Republican fathers * * ordained that no person should be deprived of life, liberty or property without duo process of law,” and therefore, “it is both the right and duty of Congress to prohibit in the Territories those twin relics of barbarismpolygamy and slavery.” Now, what interpretation have eminent leading Republicans giv en this doctrine in their platform? Read these solemn declarations: Mr. Farnsworth—So help me God, another slave State shall never enter the Union by my

vote.

Mr. Giddings—I will never consent that Ohio shall associate with another slave State. Mr. Bingham — l will not vote for the admission of a slave State—certainly not. Mr. Colfax — I would not vote for the admission of Kansas, if the whole people came here with a slave constitution. These were the honest avowals of men who stand high in the Republican party, and such were the sentiments of the whole party two years ago. Thus they ridiculed the Democratic doctrine of popular sovereignty. But, as is usual with them, when any great principle or policy has been popularized by the Democratic party, they ingloriously shirk their own solemnly asserted doctrines, which they declared were the true interpretation of the Constitution. The President of the Philadelphia Convention, finding that the doctrines it put forth are both untenable and unpopular, now leads off in repudiating them. He and the Republicans say noio that the people of a Territory have the right to prohibit or establish slavery—to form a constitution acceptable to themselves. They, therefore, permit one of the “twin relics of barbarism” t> remain in the Territories, take it into the Union with a new btate. They no longer raise their hands in horror at what they considered a monstrous iniquity two years ago. Having softened down so much with reference to one of the twins, we inquire what they propose to do with the other—polygamy? Will they take that in also? They found it hard to repudiate the twins, and we expect that they will stand hereafter putative fathers to both of these “relics of barbartom.” Will not every honest Republican admit that there is some evidence that the Republican party were in favor of excluding slave States, and that two years have wrought a wonderful change of sentiment with Republicans upon that issue?

Tin, a renegade D. mr crat, and bto Rep ublican allito), upon the priu-riple of popular sovereignly and the position of Judge Dooolas, we gift a reporCofwkkt he <Od say on that occaeioo :\

I believe In tb e doctrine of popular sovereignty, bare always thought that the people had the right to control their own affairs, and make their own laws, subject alohe to the Coesdtotion of the United State*. The axiom (hat sovereignty is

in the people, is a polities) truth on which every free government ie founded. Its development

haa regenerated the nations

development this Western

Hemisphere, and again reillumineted the he nigbted, but classical laud of Greece. It is the very essence of free government. Entertaining these views, my sympathies are with the gallant Douglas, in bis brilliijm struggle in Illinois against sectionalism, abolitionism and fnnaticism, and were I a citizen of that State, he should receive my vote. Politically I have always differed with Mr. Douglas, but I will do him the justice to say that I regard him as a man of splen did abilities. Asa statesman he has few equals, and no superiors. He is beyond doubt the political gladiator of the age—the Murat of American

politics.

Crop* and Farming m Minnesota. We have just had an interview with a gentleman a ho has lately passed through most of the North western States, and who informs us that the wheat, oats and potato crops are nearly an entire failure, particularly the two last, except in Minnesota. In this young State these crops were never better, nor half as extensive. The corn, too, is unsurpaasably fine, and is already beyond the reach of the frost. From all the River towns, from Mendotah, at the mouth of the Minnesota River, to Brownsville, the most southern River tggrn in the State, farmers were shipping their surplus wheat, oats and potatoes to St. Louis and other cities south of them. They were getting from 40 to 50 cents per bushel for oats, and about the same price for potatoes, and 70 and 80 cents for their wheat. This, we are informed, is the first year Minnesota has raised a surplus, and dull as other pursuits have been this season in the West, the fartner« of this young State are likely to reap an ample compensation for their labor in

the field.

—« * O’The types m ide us say, yesterday .that Judge Holman would get fifteen thousand majority in the Fourth District It should have been fifteen hundred. If the Republicans were honest in their professed conversion to Democratic principles, the types would not have erred in estimating his majority at fifteen thousand. But as these professions are not to be relied upon, we must b ise our estimated majority upon the straight-out Democratic vote. O’Greeley, in the Tribune, is mourning over the attempt made to coalesce the Americans and Republicans upon a union State ticket in New York. He sees in the failure nothing but defeat for the opposition in that State. The name of Republican party, as well as its principles, is becoming nauseating to even the strong abolition st jmach of the Tribune editor.

man of flue tali

dev** gentleman; but hie to not gard to the fixed purposes of tie Democracy of this district. Judge Hughes to the regular Democratic nominee lor Congress, abd the Democracy will rally upon him and elect him in spite of all ootoide influences. There are two kinds of men kind are going for DujBp’g elmtiwi inrtitoetiy by attempting to get Democrats to roteTor Carr, and thus weaken Hughes’ strength to elect Dunn. Dick is working to help the latter ekes, and it he conH be auccessIbT, the only effect would be to electa Blaek Republican. Though Dick wasdecidedlv eloquent at times, be showed himself to be badly posted up in political affairs. He said, in substance, thaiall the postmastem differing from tlie Admtaistratipnhadbeenfomoved. That was a mighty (retty thing to tell as a joke in this place- We have two postmastersin.thto (Geneva) township, and they are both Anti-Lecomptcn men, ap.l have not been removed. Mr. Wilkerson, Postmaster at this plaee, has always been an Anti-Leeompton man* but he is an 014 Jine Whig, and opposed to the Black Republicans, and will vote the whole Democratic ticket, including Hughes. Mr Cone, the Postmaster at QueensvHle, is a violent Anti-Lecompton man, and will vote for Carr. The position of both of these gen tlemen has been known for months, and no at tempt has been made to remove either. i A DEMOCRAT.

Frazer Utver Excitement. The excitement which existed in California in relation to newly discovered Frazer River gold mines has entirely subsided. The New York Tribune's San Francisco correspondent of the 20th August says: The Frazer River excitement, which a few months ago seemed destined almost to depopulate our State, has entirely subsided, and there are now many more returning from the north tha^ going up. The news from the new mines continues to be discouraging, and we hear from there only of misery and destitution. Late news reported dog meat to be selling in the Fnzer River mines at fifty cents a pound, and scarce at that. To aggravate this state of things, the Indians are very troublesome, and on the upper waters of the Frazer particularly an attack from them was feared by the “Boston men.” There had been but little gold found, owing, probably, to the obstinate hight of water, which prevents the miners from woiking. A fall in the water, as you are aware, has been looked forward to for four or five months; at one time it was confidently expected to take place in July, but the time seems now to be postponed by general consent till October. At the latest dates the river was rising. As a consequence of this unfavorable news, and of the return of large numbers of miners to California, business in different portions of our State is improving. Rents, which had fallen considerably in San Francisco, have risen to about the same figure as they were before the excitement, and the press throughout the State are congratulating the reading public upon the improving state of things, and what they call the entire “drying up” of the Frazer River fever. Notwithstanding all this, however, no doubts are entertained of the richness of the northern mines. When the river falls only a few feet, quantities of gold are taken from the bars, and should there be a permanent stage of low water a large yield will, beyond much doubt, be the result, and a new excitement will spring up. The California public generally look forward to a relapse of the gold fever in the course of the next two months. Ohio Life and Trust Company* The Ohio Life and Trust Company have at last made a sort of statement that will furnish, we imagine, but little satisfaction to its creditors or stockholders. The assignees, in their communication excusing their interminable delay,

state:

The assignees may never be ab'e to ascertain the exact truth connected with the property covered by the assignment. But as soon as these vexatious lawsuits are determined, and tile assignees can convert the assets under their control, they will be able to close up the trust. The following is a condensed ^statement of the assignees’ exhibit: Liabilities at Cincinnati f 748,753 81 Liabilities at New York .admitted f 1,628,995 33 Disputed.. 3)9,332 19

TO* JOHN a COOK having been rseoaunended by » number of ooonties to thr Fifth Jsdktol Circuit as their

AMJtOlMCEimgSr —- fiPBCItb MfmnES.~~

chtiar for ProsacottoB Allitoar on the Deaxxntic

and aa na nomination waaatodi far atii otice, hist-,

•«Djeci, oi come, to cue will off Qie UMiocranc . - -ft ^ JL.

of

as-a

_ TjrNr—ai Editors: Please announce the DAVID VANLANINQHAM, of County, i andidaie tor PmeMUting Attorney of the Fifth Ju.iicUl

Ctre «fc

NEW

ADVERTS

MS

To Aavsinsma, isdasrff—mm taten for m specified time, and ordered out eupimMem Of Me time epedfod, v>iU be cAarged the regular ratee fbsr the same up to the time tksp are oniered out.

REAl ESTATE AT AUCTION.

to w < ^ rii dudore's Bair Pp*. It corrects the tofnrtoaa °*hti dyflL invigorates the hair, la ap^lM to a simple manner, operates inetamtameouslp, dose not stain the skto. and ite tints ar« the cooalerMto of mtmr*. Sold everywhere and appttaa by all hair Siaaama Joseph Chrisudoro.No. • Astor House, New Tort. ft- BROVNINO.

SPECIAL notices. — - -w -■ ■. =

-p ■ , ! aa’tiM - *'F«aiaHfie?s C'resuaa ^pf Wild is the moat exquisite and elegant oi toilet Inxuries. Ittrieh modfested Utberpeoatoatso the skin, atgl at the same time UraA D raaaovea aft roughness, eruptions and imperfections, Ddfttoudh beauty tetht fafeest >ce. Foa WAsmnm lurANmuMhars wfll tod ft admlraMe; ami aua dentifrice for purifying the mouth, removing all offensive odors, especially after smoking, ft is unaqualed. v F. CL FONTAINK At OO., 305 Broadway and No. ft Attar House, New Y«rt. Sold by all druggists. •*1*3-1“ ft. BROWNING, Agent. ]>y. Eastefljr’a Imdlme umd ftmrNftpnri I la. will core all diseases arising from aa impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of the system, vis: Cancan, Swelling of the GUpdSf.Bhaumatimn, White Swdlings, Chronic Sore Byes, Piles, Boils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains to the Bouts and Joints, Ulcers is the Mouth and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. TMs medicine searches out the very rootsiof the disease by purifying the blood and changing the secretions in the syStim, thus lemoving the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. SaZerly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla wU core the worst mercurial disease, and drive out and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and cure its bad effects. t . It will care secondary Syphilis or Venereal Disease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous mat er out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and parity. It is s positive core 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 and Sarsaparilla will cure all Nervons 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 Fact, and

I

Wht ia It?—-Why is it that no organization ■can stand in the country against Democracy? Why is it every adverse organization proves false to every principle, and sooner or later sink* into infamy? It is simply because their leaders are false to truth, and because the principles of the Democratic party are the only principles con sistent with the genius of onr institutions, and in harmony with the constitution. It is because the Demecratic party never yet sacrificed a principle fop the sake of present ftoccessy but'always relied, upou the Intelligencestril patriotism of the people, anff when defeated, calmly waited for that “sober second thought” of the tbass^s, which never yet failed to indors&ihe principles and measures of the party. It is because the Democracy have stood by tfoEfUiiion as our fathers mafle it, ever resisting all efforts, from whatever quarter'made, to weaken its bands or endanger its prosperity. It is because the princip’es of our glorious party are founded in eternal truth, which recognizes the rights of man as defined and protected by the constitution.—uVete Hampshire Standard. Senator Pooh on Senator Douglas.—While Senator Pugh waa lately addressing a mass meeting at Zanesville, the following significant dialogue took place: Dr. Drake (Lecomptonj.—Do yon approve of the course of Mr. Douglas in Illinois? (Hisses, and cries of “ Put him down,” &c.) Mr. Pugh.—What is the question? Dr. Drake.—Do you approve of the course of Mr. Douglas in Illinois? Mr. Pugh.—I do! (Cheers) I do.. And I will tell you why. Because he is the nominee of the Democratic pariy. (Applause.) And, as the President is said to have written to Mr. English, "If I had a thousand votes, I would give them all to him if I was in Illinois.” (Enthusiastic applause.)

-1,938,327 52

tW“ The Lawrenoft Omscvai, of tiw 14lh in- _

,u Gi£5*w SltedX^^toScoBDtv ttot! 0001(1 ** * ch * nc * at **“• SBch -Tt^:

rr.i~. snlto of annanitlnn to TUmammem fa MKA

Dy.jtfo.J. top. <*****+.

Government printing from toe next Congress; Doftftae,and u sending toreee toUUaoie to mid

So Soon.

Mr e have repeatedly stated that the Republi-

cans would soon give up their organisation and name. This they have already done in Cincinuati. The Gazette calls the Conventions held in that city, on Tuesday last, to make Congressional and County nominations. Opposition Conventions. It was not conventions of Republicans, or any of the old party organizations, but a union of opposition voters. It is not a muon based upon any common principle, with any positive or distinctive political faith, bet an attempted fusion of incongruous aad opposite elements for the tingle purpose of obtaining office. If successful, bow

long could an organisation, banded

upon the tingle idea of public plunder, bold together? What did the Black Republican poogrees accomplish? They spent two months in etoeting a speaker, and the balance of the time in expelling their cwn Republican member* tor

frauds. What was the result of the Fation vie

tory of’54 in this State? Their fanatical legislation drove them from power as soon aetbe people

$2*687,081 13

Offsets at Cincinnati $141,983 99 OffKte atNewYort..... 79,21153 . $221,195 52 Attachments, Cincinnati .$137,897 33 Attachments. New York 591,28150

$729,178 88 950,37448

Uncovered Asteta at Cincinnati.. Sarnia at New York...

Deduct aa above..

...$1,736,798 73 ...$701,412 63 ... 778,06049 81,479,463 03 .. 960,374 40

“Grxat Events in 1858.”—Under this head the New York Observer ranks four things, as follows: 1. The Revival of Religion: the most extensive and thorough ever experienced in the United States. 2. The triumph of the American Tract Society, the greatest moral victory of truth over error achieved since the Reformation under Martin Luther. 3. The successful completion of the Electric Telegraph from Europe to America, the greatest work ot human perseverance and enterprise. 4. The opening of China to the commerce of the world, and free toleration of the Christian religion throughout the empire. ALL SOKTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

FOUR-ACHE lots FQR GARDEN PURPOSES, • ONE MILE SOUTH OF THE CITY, -A.t ^xiotion, Om Monday, September 20, mtS O'clock P. M., la Front of the Wrfght House, being a nubdi vision art the Xkewat Farm, . . By WTf. Y. WILBY, •epl6-DfcWtd Baal Batata Aactiooff^.

METDA X- -

GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS. .STEINWAY & SONS, 84 Wailter St., Near Broadway,N. y.

IS AN U F A CTUJK EHS,

Wore awarded the Ftnt Premium where (and whenever they brought their Piano Fortes into competition with thebest makers

- — - -of Botom, New York, Philadelphia and

Ba Rotors j _} l, J

Aeeeived the twb First Prize Medals at the Metropolitan

Fair, Washington, 1855

Ths First Premium (a told Medal) for the best Piano Forte at the Maryland Institute, Baftimore, 1856. The First Prize Medal for the best Piano Forte at the American Institute, Crystal Palace, New York, 18$6. The First Premium (a Arid Medal) f« the best Grand Piano at the Maryland Inftttufe, ft* timore, 1857. The First Premium at the State Fair* Detroit, 1857. The First Premium at the State Fair, Richmond, 1867. Among the judges were the first musical talent of the country, such as W. Muon, Gdttscbalk, Wollenhaupt. be. Grand and Square Pianos constructed with the full wooden and iron frame combined, are warranted fbr three years. Prices moderate. ,, T sepl6-I>6m

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New Work by Lola Montez. ▲RTS OF BEAUTY: or Secrets or a Lady's Toilet, WitA Btnts to Gentlemen on the Art of Fascinating. By Mauane Lola Montez. Countess of Lansfddt. Cloth, Gilt Side, Price 50 cents. • This book contains an account, in detail, of all the arts employed by the fashionable ladies of alt the chief cities of Eur pi, 1 fbr the purpose of developing and preserving their charms. Independent of .ts rare and really useful matter, the book is a curiosity as a piece of art, itself, fbr the most delicate subjects are handled with a skill, and an unexceptionable propriety of language, which is really surprising. This work is also toll of the enrious and useful recipes used by the beauties of Europe, and will enable our ladies to supply their toilets, at a trifling cost, with what can not be purchased at the perfumer's at any cost. Published by DICK 4c FITZGERALD, No. 18 Amt Street, New York. Also, for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Oopies of the above book sent by mail, on receipt of fifty cents, free of postage. sepl6-6t inDfclt inW

—Madeline Smith is said to be making a pleasure tour to America. She is the young lady who, a year ago, was accused of poisoning her lover in Glasgow. —The Gospel in Chinese.—The New Testament is about to be published in the Court dialect of China, in one octavo volume of about 150 leaves, at a cost of from 12 to 15 cents a copy. —Improvement in Pickling. — It is recommended to housewives, in making their pickles, to add a cluster or two of green grapes, which will completely preserve the vigor of the vinegar. —The Hon. J. R. Giddings, of Ohio, is engaged in writing the History of the Anti-Slavery Fight in Congress, and his retirement will enable him to finish the work in due time. —An Insult. — London correspondents say that the vote of the Canadian Legislature rejecting Ottawa as the seat of government, after it had been selected by the Queen, is regarded in England as an insult to Her Majesty.

Remain* to meat uncovered claims $529,U88 63

suite of opposition to Democracy to 1854, Bad it will be ao again whenever toe opposition msj bo mmmsfnl. Bat wo did not expect that so soon the Repoblicana would give Bp ft notot wUek a ‘•"PMffihto potor oftnid Bake respectable. Bat wlUn new riwi, nuk* * p,^ ^rttowek ^

TBte Great IKwti Carnival at st. Lwnis. Twenty five thousand people were assembled on the fair ground at St. Louis. Twenty-five thousand joyous spectators looking, and ing, and laughing about the arson nod the grounds when the min enme down. The St. Louis Democrat grows eloquent nod witty over the subject. He dwells with n married nun’s wicked aces upon the distressing rtentton of damsels in the mud-path, and affects a horror at the unwonted display of aaklm aad line. After depicting a Niagara of a (all, bo coolly says that toe rain It mart have been a Noah’s flood. Boots, bonneto, panto. pofttaleCU, shoes, dippers, Ac., all to a mesa and mire. The ladies, especially, aoemeil, to the tastes of the bystanders, as fit sabieots to aid mire. We am informed that hosbands and fittoem ■hoveled ap their wives and hrootj like cellar-ffiggew, and nitahed them headlong into the omnibosae. Aad toe drenched pttebeiu themselves were like muddy water pitchers. We are informed also what we ean not era lit—that the skirts of tonkAm £d teg-ssg.’gaasy ««•

k«-

We think the beaux ought to tofre r alter Raleigh-ed,and spread elni_

—At the Union Course, Long I^nd, on the 4th i^k, Grindell, the champion pffirestrian, ran nine miles in fifty two and a half minutes with the greatest ease and without any previous preparation. —Returned to His First Love. — Colonel James S. Wallace, formerly of the Philadelphia Sun, but recently a theatrical manager, is now associated with George D. Prentice, in the editorial charge of the Lonisville (Kj.) Journal. —A waggish friend says it yqar wife is everlastingly complainingof being sick, just let her catch you kissing toe servant girl, an’instant cum will be effected. He has tried the experiment, and the result was that he never had to pay a cent for “ help” sinre. —Ykllow-Fever.—In a note just received from Bishop Polk—who is, of course, at his post in New Orleans when the pestilence is among his people—he says: “ The yellow-fever is worse, the week just closed, than in any week since 1853.'* Church Journal. —It is announced in the Ei Queen Victoria has granted a young man named William Craft, tenced to six years’ imprisonment at hard labor for an assault in kissing ffjPbong Jadyqgainst her will. - ’ *

--

—The Kentucky Conference of the M. E. Church (South), at. their recent session at Millersburg, ratified, by a. vote of 36 against 24, the action of the General Conference in Nashville to expunging the rule against the “buying and sell-

ing of men, women and children.”

—A man who was tired waiting for the Queen’s message perpetrated the following: -

“Why is a cow like e baby?”

“Because one drinks water and makes milk, and toe other doesn’t.”—JJeem^ Post. —A Slight Mistakk.—Mr. BCaidoob, of Madison, a few nights since, thinking he heard burglars about, stepped outof doors and fired a gun at a dark-looking ofg&t before mm. He found behad tolled oae of his neighbors’ cows, worth —On Thursday night, Nat. T. Johnson, a young gentleman of New Albany, Indiana, had

his pocket cut as

G-OOX>£t CHEAP FOR CASH!! T\rOW OPENING—A CHOICE LOT OF i.V Fall and Winter Good*, from New York and Philadelphia, consisting in part of latest styles Dress Goods,' Robe a Les, All Wool Do Laines, French Merinos,

Lavellas,

Plaid Merinos,

Tanjoves,

Silk Goods, &c., &c., &c. Also—4 Choice lot of Magic, Stella and Mantilla Shawls and

Carter's Coagh wfll core Ooogha, Coida,. ^ Bronchitis, Bpitan* of Blood. Pate in the Aids and Breast’, PleafaF, Hooping Cough, Croap, Liver Complaint, FalpitaMoaef SoHomt. aad all diseaM of ths nrat, Chost aad Langm. No oao should nogiact a e-agh or ooM a VUBod# die ananaQy by neglecting a epmoold. Oougho aad oudotaadto Oiaremp*™. aad ttoato an watedmek. hmdtr, bare yon a coagh, ooM, oitos laagst Proem* at one* that o*te hated reaiaitp, to. Oasmn's Cocoa Balsam, which oever fry*WtriteTO o coagh la twentr-foor hoars, and always eorMtho tronw nasst sf oMa, oeUgha, aad all diaaasM o -the throat and long*, in a tew days. Price—Trial bottle* toe.; Urge bottlea, #1, ar six hottta* far $5. ITr*!*. BA8TBRLY. aarncr of Third aad Chcataat rireets, St. LoaU, Mo., aoh proprietor, to whom all orders mast bo iitihasssd to got the gwata*. Sold by Mother* toad* Cox aad Retort Browning. Indianapolis. Ind and by druggWts generally. jelO-DftWIy m Queru’s Cod Liver OH Jelly, Approved Iw the New York Academy of Medicine, in their sitting of Jane 3, 1857, contains eightyftro per oent of Fare Cod Liver Oil. Qi-moh Coo Litre Oil Jelly pasture ail the medicinal properties of the purest 01, free from any unpleas ant taste, aad can be eaten aaa detteiowJeUy—the weakest stomach win not reject ft. Sold by Dsg jett ft Co. aad Was. Moffit, Indianapolis.

■epIfl-Dlm

Clo-tks, Embroideries,

Trimmings and

Lace Goods.

■eplS Dly ’

JOHN CARTER ft Co , No. 56 East Washington street.

Fall and Winter Goods JC8T RECEIVED AT M. A. GILLIGAN’S No. 5 Bates House, Consisting of every new design and style of IDX1.X2SMS GOODS, From the 1214c. De Laine to the $75 Silk Robe; lowpriced and elegant Shawls, Cloaks, Velvet Talmas, Raglans, Children's Cloaks, Shetland Wool Shawls—anew article for autumn wear—Alexander's Kid Gloves, Opera Flannels of all colors, Silk-work and fine white Flannels, plain and figured Merinoes, plaid Merinoes, Valencias, White Goods, black and white Thread, Laces, French Embroideries, fine Lace Setts, black Thread-lace Tails, Mourning Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers. Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses and anperb ornaments for the hair, Hair-Braids, Combs, Brushes, Per fumery, fcc. sepH-Dtf

LAND SALE. rflHE LANDS OF THE INDI ANA AND I Illinois Central Railway Company, offered for tale on the 1st and 2d days of September, test., 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, withont counting interest or allowing for any fractional share) until the 1st of November next, at the Office of the Company in Indianapolis. JOHN C- CAMPBELL, President. September 7,1858. Dtd

THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!! STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! PositiYely Only Three Nights!! MASONIC HALL, ThMwtiarjr, FrtAayaxnd Saturday,September IS, 17 aad 18. The Orest Original Ramsey ft NeweombW World-re-nowned and only CAMPBELL MINSTRELS and Brass Barm, remodeled and improved fdFTSSS. EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS!! The Company ie composed of the first order of talent, srentlessen of versatile and artistic qualifications, eelejted from tb* Star Performer* of ths country, combining In the organisation ths best Negro Delineators and Comedians, the most pleasing anftbest Vocalists and Balladists. the most distinguished and best Instrumentalists and Dancers at Profession, and the a challenge to the a Band, consisting of ten talented Musicians, led by O. W. Gaul, the Magic Bugler, will play nightly in front of the Hall, previous to the opening of the doors. Admission 30 cenU; doors open at7 o’clock; performance to commence at 8 o’clock. . icl -!• t. P.A. OLABM, sepl3-Dlw Agent aad Business Director. ■ w . r iL' .-SUfTc

of New Albanjj In he waa getting off l )hio and Mississippi

off the cars at

the depot of toe Ohio and’Missistippt B-u-twhI. »t Vincennes, and a wallefacontaining glM? picked. The lore was net discovered natil the

thief had escaped.

—John Wesley says: “When I was young, I wa» eoreof everything; to a few yearn, hanag bees mistaken a thousand times, I was not half sororeofmoottotogaoa I waa bofare; at present, lam hardly anre of anything but what God haa

revealed to nun.”

* t *> ftSw 'jT * m ~X F ^

—Catawba BaaHot Rktodutcd.—The Alexandria ( Va.) GastOr says that tiff agent for the "Fare Catewba Brandy,” for that city, had some ofitanalyxed by a competent chemist last Friday, and found it to be “ ” *’ ■ - -

with burnt eftger.”

throsting kp some of the

his agency!

...

na <*■«,,* a. mro aaSTSS ,

Ltohftft

“ New Metropolitan Theater.”

ever riritod thisettr. Engagements hare been effected with all the leading' Oterfi toth ef Bnglaad and America, who will appear In rapid saecemine daring the eeason. The Manager wooMaMt resp-ctfully iafonn the theater-going public that he w» beaeONLY TIN SEASON TICKETS, Which he will sell at reasonable rates. Partfee wishing to perchase. will apply before th* 27th, aaposttresty none will he sold after that date. B. T. 8HBRI/>CK.

aapU Dlw to^m '

xieavy Hardware.

CfECH A* HILL AN to A OUT RAWS,Axes, W Hemp aad Manilla hope ef aft alaas. Packing Yarn. Motel sfaUUsMU, Load Pipe, Bhset Lead. Paaps, Screen WfeeCliilh.thssI B—m, Erom ffstliss; Bram, Copper aad Iroo Wire; Log, CoU and ottorChains; Picks, Mattocks, as, Biivels, Hesa, Parks, Berea and Laks Huron b Hafts, Otere, Bash, fee. Selling cheap by

Nearly oppetoa OMPriWftffL

SION OF THE BIG PADLOCK. , dly

.PLATES, ASSORTED ‘•gZeJhmmr. I wtete aw

‘mSnu

. TLAsne

puke the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster. . does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the liver, kidneys aad secretory organs, producing

vigorous health.

Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sore# Tetter, RingWorni, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneons disease , are advised to procure Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when nsing Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the, sores t# discharge their putrid 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 best and most powerful curatives known to man. ▲ fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result. , Price of thelodine and Sarsaparilla, $1 per bottle, or fix bottles for #5. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third ar.d Chesuut streets. St. Lonis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. TTT’Sold by Mothershead ft Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally.

JelO-DftWly

figjT Dr. Baker’s Specific will cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the jrenjtal organs. Reader, have you a private disease Uo not neglect it. Delay is dangerous l Dr. Baker's Specific is a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price #1 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead ft Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DftWly Holloway’s Pills and Oint men t.—The dire hydra of disease. Dyspepsia, is driven totally and finally from the system by this great &ntl-i ilious remedy; while the Ointment reduces the inflammation occasioned by Gout and Rheumatic affections, the Pills act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood, and renovatiag the vital organisation. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 03c., and $1 pet box.

sep6-lwDfcW

— ro pjv*- Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Soppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albas or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizsiness, Weak Nerves. Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, ftc., of the Sexual Oigans. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price $ l per bottle, or six bottles

for $5.

Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnnt streets, St Lonis, Mo., sole proprietor, and io whom all orders most be addressed. Sold by Mothershead ft Cox and Robert Browning, »nd by druggists generally. jelO-DftWly

CAPITAL CITT ABCADE, BLAKE’S COMMERCIAL ROW, CORltia or WiSHINOTON rr. AMD KENTUCKY AVEMCE. MMYE WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN$r v nounce to the Ci tire ns of Indianapolis and the State at large, that ws have opened the above Establishment, at which can be found at all times ths best and largest stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods! Consisting in part of FINE CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS. rif all Designs and Patterns: Woolen, Merino and Silk Undershirts and Drawers, together with a splendid assortment of Ties, Cravats, Gloves, Umbrellas, Walking-Canes, Traveling Bags, and everything which is necessary for the comfort and convenience of men and boys. ALSO, The Fall Styles of Hats and Caps, Which surpass in make and beauty, aa well as comfort and pleasant wear, anything ever brought to our city before. It would be useless to mention every style and kind of Hats and Caps—we only say to the public, come and Jndge for yours-lves, and you will be assured of not only obtaining NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, But at such prices as will satisfy you at once that *e are determined to make the Arcade the headquarters of good bargains. H. BAMBERGER ft CO , Capital City Arcade* Blake’s Commercial Bow, corner of Washington street and Kentucky avenue. sepl4-2m P. S,—Shirts made to order.

Dr. Easterly’s Fewer and Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers incident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Agneand Fever, they are advised to procure Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It is a positive eare—speedy aad permanent. Try it. Price $ I per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t. Lonis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders mast be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead ft Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DftWly Card to Ladles.—The Ilsehish Percie Pills, for females. The Importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repeetfnlly call the attention ef the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, tb*y will find a safe and never failing remedy for all diseases atoiftf frroa aderang >daad disordered system, such as siek headache, palpitation of the heart, lowneaa of spirits, nervons affections, Leaoorrhea, or Whites, ftc. In removing stoppages er obstructions of the from whatever oaaae, they an tnfaUisble. The eappreasion, *o common, is qmediiy relieved, and there wiU be ao recurrence if used according to dbaeftoas. They are especially adapted to married ladiea, yet should not be used under certain circumstances—{for particulars see drcu ten, to be found in each box, with directions)—though they are so mild as never to cams* injury to the general health One peculiar feature ef these Pills Is the remarkable affect they have upon the eye, imparting to it strergth, dearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or Injurious, bat highly beneficial and lasting) faereadng its power oftesdnatiom to an eminent degree; aad this ted, in connection with their certainty ia removing obstructions, tie., indisputably proves that they contain properties aad effects never before obtained. None gsnuiae without the signature of Bkilb Mootm, proprietor, 27 Rue fit. Honore, Paris. Massol ft Laurie, importers. Price, $1 25 per box; half boxes, 75 sents. Bold by all respectable druggistste the United States aad n—Am Mail packages, put up In closely sealed double envelopes, having the appearance of aa ordinary latter, price $1 00, sold only b* ear general a caste, B. ALDBNft OO.. Cleveland, unto, wao will sand them pod paid si receipt of the price, and to whomail orders mastbe ad ressed. EessalstoAUHroggistela IndteanpaBs. jaato'ifcwty NKexicsxte Mwatsu* Llteimaatet. Dob rich aad peer, bond aad teas all eol* i sates and ad

DR. R HOWARD & SON Have returned from the South, and offer their medical services to the citisens of Indianapolis and the publio

generally.

Office west side of Illinois street, One and a half squares north of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS. rflHEY WOULD SAY TO THE PUB. JL LI 0 that the hithertj incurable disease, the CANCER, Is successfully treated by them. Also, Scrofula, enlargement of the Glands, Fistula in ano, ftc., as well as chronic diseases in general. N. B.—Those wishing to examine the likenesses of persons before cured, and after—also, certificates—can do ao by calling on them at their office. an7-Dft W

SUNDRIES.

1 AAA bags table salt; A.UUU half brls. While Fiah: 50 bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Not.;

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 bates Candlewick;

20 bxs. Raisins;

50 bxs Caudles, assorted; Nuts, assorted Candies; 100 bdls. Wrapping paper; 100 dos. Wood-buckets;

30 doz. Tubs; Refined Sugars;

au28-ly

Kenned sugars;

Indigo, Madders, Spices, ftc.

J. W. HOLLAND,

No. 72 Eaot Washington street.

NEW MUSIC. YM7E ARE NOW RECEIVING WEEKLY Y y supplies of Music, comprising the latest publications. WILLARD ft 8T0WELL, Jyl4 No. 4 Bates House.

Millinery,

Trimmings,

AT THE tag yr

Hosieries,

IB 95 X- .

TOBACCO AND CIGARS. X00 ll y lJ 2 rTS TOBACCO - 10 *. ?•» 4* andi 2.5,Oimi 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.

NAILS.

U>xt2, 10x14,

GLASS AND

AAA BOXES GLASS—8x10,

10x16, and 12x18;

100 kegs Nails, assorted. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, aul8-ly No. 72 Bast Washington street.

pains mfierod* ttva* saved. valuaU* sab tel, sad untold 01a assuaged by this great li aerprWac to ths jadffmeat st msm. domndtroquirs s standard Liniment? Whs swar I of the some effects produced by any other astietoT

Rheumatism, is sold ly oE

draggMs aad Bvery men iaorogy town, pvfeh ttoouffhout North aad Sooth Atetitaa.MM) Islands of tile Ocean. Buy at one*. Beware. Tisu'i T inimtat ’’ It to Abase faftsHno EARNEfi ft PAEL, Proprtstort, 1

jyftftftftWlm.

p” —-oi»,y

• MMawtel Watotv-

toda.Total

.17 <1*1

w- jssrzissr

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. HMDS. N. O. SUGARS 60 hhde. and half brls. Molasses. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, an28-ly No. 72 Bast Washington street. NEW BOOKS 1 mTEMOlHS OF mADAHE RACHEL. ITl DR. THORNE; bv Anthony Trollope. ' RED GAUNTLET; new household edition of

Scott's Novels.

ANNIE GRAYSON; or, Ufa In Washington. “BELLE BRITTAIN” ON A TOUR.

At uu27

GEORGE MELVILLE; just issued. STEWART k BOWEN’S BOOK MART.

rYK. LODGE HAS REMOVED HIS AF Office to No. 98 East Washington street, exactly opposite the Wright Hook. sep2

p. a. jansoir, a. a. a. nwKHoosmt, a. a.. Dra Jameson & Ftmkhonser, MeAlcml mad Surf I cal Pracmiaaro***, OFFICE-MERIDIAN 8TRIRT. rmsT noon south of tax poorornca.

sep7-D3m

HE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HUNT* Smith ft Op., will be continued from day to day aa'll entire stock I* closed oat. We have moved from tb* corner of Meridian to Blake’* Commercial Row. No. 71 Wert Washington street, where we are offering every inducement to purchaser*. There Ie yet a good selection of goods, and the hard times stake them sell unusually low.

WM. BADLY.

rop7-Dtf Assignee of Boat, Smith ft 0*.

T' the er

HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! fTUiE LATEST STYLES OF BLACK X PaTXjrr Vestilatum Slut, Black ana Pbakl Oassimms, Furnm Fclt, akd Ventilstim^M (Iran am, with a large assortment of Straw Goods, “ taauts and Children’s Fancy Hate, at No. to Wert Washes street. |jy3-tfl T. P. HILL.

<NEW SHAVING SALOON TTNDER THE ORIENTAL HOUSE, IU1 ■J note Street. The aaderrtgaed dartres that this Saloost wharo every speetes of work ia Us Has will ht performed la the boat peadbls munosr.wttl be geasrally triad,testtags^ mrod that perfect satisfaction wtllbsglvea, jaasd-dlr ftioRflE CANADA

J C. FRINK, m. D., DENTIST, Late ot (*1. Brooklyn, N. Y., would reepectfufly annoaam to the tahantaateef IndtaaapoHe ad vtetaky, <hat he kro psrmanaptiy leorted himsilf at No 8 Bart WseWagtea rtrort, ever ~ k of the Oepttol. Having all the eyptefeaw ta his baton that aay he aaqahnd ia tt years of •% paastfes i assail that Wa operation la any department ef lirtry cannot he emlledtoro er alee whets, al work mated Chargee aa rseronshte a* gaud work aanto n> The bert ef reftreace given when rostered.

IKOCEKIES FOR THE FALL TRADE, r A vary com pi ate aad heavy rtock now ia rtoro, parIrt the right Haas, aad aoM at tewert eadb prices. MILLS. ALFORD ft OO.

dUGAR, MOLASSES AND COFFEE.— 9 Varehaesrs wR find thee* article* exactly rotted Is

aad a—tors shaapari IFtt MIL

LA, ALPOKD ft 00.