Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1858 — Page 2
[rorthtButefteottacI] •*Rua,Sa«le' ike Mtalatcr** Caailas!** Such (he exclamation that fell upon my ear, (he other morning, aa I att at the open win dow acaing, and at the name moment a email cloud of duet swept in upon me, and I caught a glimpse of two pair of heela, belonging rexpectively to my little oouains Anna and Susie, as they whirled around the house corner, while a few seconds after, the long, cadarerous form ol Parson B , clad in the “customary suit of solemn black,'* darkened the window. Casting upm me a look, such as one might suppose the angels bestow upon the fallen, with a gum "good morning, Migs Kitty,” and two solemn groins, the Parson entered the bouse where good Aunt Nellie, who firmly believes all preachers half angels, started up, with her sunny face, to greet him, her visage elongating a third, the moment her gaze fell upon the solemnly drawn down countenance before her. Amid a multitude of groans he managed to inquire after her health, and then tat down to talk of the degeneracy of the times, of the moral darkness of the world, of the vices into which young people of theday were rushing, and the fearlul punishments that awaited the impenitent in another world. Aunt Nellie brought out her best blackberry cordial and a nice cake I had baked, and that served as a text for a sermon, on pampering the flesh and giving one's self up to the appetites of the body. Meanwhile I noticed enormous quantities of cordial and cake disappearing somewhere. (Aunt Nellie an I I were not eating any.) A little gaping chicken strayed into the room, and as itattracted his attention, Aunt chancel to remark, “hall her chickens had died with the gapes during thesum mer," whereupon he commenced talking immediately of judgments that were sent upon people, either in person or property, for sins committed in secret, the while groaning and shaking his head in the most solemn manner possible. Finishing the cake, he straightened himself up and said: "Call the children, and we will have prayers.” Aunt did call, but receiving no answer was obliged to say she couldn't And them; when after a lew remarks about children being out of a mother’s sight, and "Satin's finding some mischief,” Ate., he knelt down to pray, and such a prayer! No thanks for mercies past—no thanks for the good and beiiuliful things of this world— no expressions of love or devotion, but “fiery indignation, and hell, and wretches, and wicked world, and snares, and the devil.” 1 was glad when the prayer was ended, and ho had placed a squire's distance between us. Aunt Nellie hunted up the children, gave them a sound whipping, and went around with a face like a tombstone all day. Now, I believe that man’s religion was just about one third piety, and as for the other twothirds, he was simply bilieus, am that a good dose of ipecac would have relieved him and made a respectable man of him. Where is the religion in walking about with a face drawn down to its greatest length, casting a chill over every happy spirit you meet—shutting your eyes to all that is bright and beautiful in the world, and seeing only the shadows that o’ercast it? Us good folks who have our names on the church rolls, are too prone to think we must be the owl instead of the lark that wakes the ear of ileaven with its morning song. The more long-faced the more religious. Its all nonsense—its more— its wicked. What is there to attract the young and the worldling to Christ, when they see his worchipers witli a perpetual frown upon their brow, ami hear no sounds hut inoanings and rebukes from their lips? Good folks—you longfaced religious people, who are continually groaning over the wickedness of the world, don’t imagine that is religion; but when you feel particularly gloomy, just step into some druggist’s shop and you will got speedy relief—your skies will brighten, you will love God and man more, the cloud will lift itself from your brow, and there will be no danger when you chance to come upon a group of children at play, of hearing—“Run, Susie, the Minister's coming!” KITTY LEE.
[Correspondence of the Memphis Inquirer ] How tlioy Hury Use Head at New Orleanst. Nsw Oruuns, Thursday, September 2. The yellow-fever has been specially virulent and latal, and some who were thought to be lung since acclimated have been attacked, and some of them have fatten victims. We hope it has reached its climax, and will now steadily decline—though we know not the end. Some four hundred died last week. This sounds alarming, but it is small as compared with 185.1, when three hundred died in a single day. Your readers will inquire what we do with the dead? Where do we bury them? There are in the city and its environs fourteen cemeteries. Some five of those are in the midst of the city surrounded by closely built and densely populated streets. Owing to the peculiarity of our soil these burial places are peculiar. Wecan not dig i^ire than two or three feet below the surface without coining to water—so that most of the dead are buried above ground. These grounds are regularly laid off in squares, the walks raised and covered witli shells. The squares are built up with vaults and monuments, many of them very splendid and very expensive, costing thousands of dollars. There are a great variety ol models and devices, many oflhem of rare and exquisite beauty. Around these tombs arc beautiful evergreens, intermixed with fair and fragrant flowers, which grow with so much luxuriance in our rich soil and sunny clime. The cemeteries below Canal and aliove Esplanade streets, called the French burying grounds, are regarded as the most interesting as exhibitions of sculpture, where grief records its woe or pride iu imperishable marole. Around these cemeteries are walls ten feet high and eight or ten feet thick. These are pierced with three or four rows of tombs, about two and a half feet square, rising in tiers one above the other, and has the appearance of the pigeon holes lor letters in the postoffice, though on a much larger scale. These are perfectly closed with slabs and air-tight cement, except at one end. This is open for the insertion of the coffin. The burial service at the grave is performed thus: Tne proccssiou moves from the hearse to the wail, where a certain one of the vaults has been previously selected—say No 25‘J, (they are all numbered.) The coffin is about two-thirds inserted, and the service, whatever may be its character, is then attended to; this over the coffin is pushed iu—then the mason, with his brick and mortar, trowels and hammers, begins his work. The family and friends stand uncovered until the mason is done, when the date and name are written in the smooth soft plaster spread over the brick, and the company depart and leave the sleeper to his last and lonely bed! One gets used to scenes like this, but at first it seems so business-like and mechanical; so like any other labor, any other piece of masonry; and contrasts strongly with the burial ou the hillside, where the turf is green and the old trees spread their broad green boughs, and the little birds in summer time sing requiems, and the lone winds in winter time murmur solemn dirges over the dead. The city authorities are discouraging interments in the cemeteries in the crowded portions of the city. Some three miles from the city, about midway from the river to the lake, there is a low ridge of land known as the Metaire Ridge. Here the city authorities are laying out among the live oaks a public park—and here there Is a famous race course—and here most of our city’s dead are to sleep their last sleep! What strange uses! There are quite a number of cemeteries laid here, and here already thousands "are at rest.” In these cemeteries are many rich and beautiful tombstones and monuments, some of them private, and some the property of benevolent associations. On this ridge many are buried in graves dug in shallow ground, but they often fill with water so rapidly that the coffin has to be held down until mod enough cau be thrown on it to hold it at the bottom of the grave. Thus thousands of the poor are committed—“earth to earth.” Our feelings may at first revolt from this, but why? What does it matter how the dust returns to dust? Whether it sinks beneath the gurgling wave—withers on burning sands—sleeps in sculptured vaults—or like our lowly dead, in the marshes of the Great River? The grand question is, whither has the immortal spirit led? to “fairer worlds ou high,” or to “outer darkness, where there is weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth?”
Raw Meat in DrsxitTEar.—Dr. Weiaae, of St. Petenburg, first in 1845, advised the employment of the lean or taw meat, very finely miooed, in the chronic diarrhea of children, giving two spoonftds four times a day. Sinoe thru the seme practice has often been extruded to varioim forms of the obstinate diarrhea with good effect. M. Penan, now prsotioing in Egypt, reports the benefit he has derived in several oaeea of severe dysentery ocourring in adults from the employment of raw or nearly raw minced meat, given in deem of two or three onaoea three timae a day.
DAILY SENTINEL.
SATHHOAV...
. H IS
Democratic State Ticket Secret'try of State, DANIEL McCLUKE, of Morgan. A wlUor of St'tte. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TYwiivudvr of NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. Superintendent of I’uUic ftutruciiou, SAMUEL L. KUGG, of Allen. Attorney General, JOSEPH E. .McDONALD, of Montgomery. ro* SUPREIfK JUDOCS, First District—JA-IKS I,. WOKOHS. of Whitley; Pncond ANUKKW DAVISON, of Decatur; TM-I “ 8 VM17KI, K PKUKIS8, of Marion; Fourth “ JAMK3 M. HANNA, of VUo.
Democratic Candidate* far Cons re**. First District Wnr.uw K. Niblack. Second " Wuxiau-H. Ks-iusn. Third “ J inks llt'emcn. Fourth " Wiu.u* 8. Holm as Fifth “ Latc Dev us Sixtli " Marti* M. Sat. Seventh “ Hbsry Sr.cRrrT. Ki^htli ‘‘ Johs W. Rlakr. Ninth “ Jon* C. Walker. Tenth " RcrBK* J. Daws >*. Kleventh " Jon* R. CormoTii. .VIr- Hay’s Api>»iittment* iu Shelby County. At Mount Auburn, Saturday, September 18, at 1 o’clock P M Mr. Porter, Republican candidate, is invited to attend and divide the time. irr The following are Mr. Rav’s appointments for Johnson County: Brockman’s, Monday, September 20, at 10 o’clock A. M. Edinburgh, Monday,September 20,at7o’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. Lberty, Wednesday, September 22, at 3 o’clock P. M. Union Village, Thursday, September 23, at 10 o’clock A. M. Bargersville, 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. Worthsvillc, Saturday, September 25, at 10 o’clock A. M. Clarksburtr, SaUrday, 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. O'Lieutenant Governor Hammond will speak At Renssellaerj Jasper County, September 20, at 1 P. M. At Greenfield, Hancock County, October 9, at 1 P. M. Governor Willard at Kusliville. On TO-DAY,the 18th inst.,Governor Willard will address his fellow-citizens of Rush County, at Itushville, at one o’clock P. M., on political' topics. Democrats ! Republicans ! Indianians ! turn out and hear him! CongresNional Interference In Territories. At the discussion between Lincoln and Douglas at Jonesboro, on the 15th instant, the former proposed the following question to the latter, and desired an answer: If the slaveholdinp citizens of a United States Territory should need and demand Congressional legislation for the protection of slave property in such Territory, would you, as a member of Congress, vote for or against such legislation? This question covers the ground of CongresStbnal interference in the Territories. It is one of deep interest, and will excite the attention of Jfca country. Judge Douglas answered it promptly, and, we think, consistently with the principles of the Cincinnati Platform, the Kansas-Nebraska act, and inharmony with the prevailing sentiment of the country. He said in reply: I answer him that it is a fundamental article in the Democratic creed that there should be noninterference and non intervention by Congress with slavery in the States or Territories. (Immense cheering.) Mr. Lincoln could have found an answer in the Cincinnati platform, if he had desired it. (Renewed applause.) The Democratic party have always stood by that great principle of non-interference and non-intervention by Congress with slavery in the States and Terri lories alike, and I stand on that platform now. (Cheer after cheer was here given for Douglas.) Fifth (longresaioiinl District. The Democracy of this district held a large and enthusiastic Convention on Thursday, the 16th instant, at Cambridge City, to nominate a candidate for Congress. Laps E^^lin, Esq., was unanimously made the nominqg. This is an excellent choice. Talented, earnest, energetic and eloquent, he will rally the Democracy to a man in the contest with the opposition in that benighted region of Republicanism. In no othgr portion of the State will the Democracy give a better account of themselves than in the ‘‘Burnt District.” They are united, harmonious, and determined to battle gallantly for the triumph of their principles. The Convention was addressed by Hon. Dan. W. Voorhees, in one of his most able, eloquent and statesmanlike arguments upon the political issues of the day; by Hon. C. L. Dunham, in a forcible exposition and defense of Democratic principles and policy; and by Hon. John L. Robinson, upon the Republican election frauds in Rush County, which he fastened upon the Republicans of Wayne and Henfy counties by the most convincing testimony. Mr. Robinson's eloquent denunciations of those great outrages upon the rights of freemen, by the freedom-shriekers of 1856, produced a powerful impression. Confident of their strength, we learn that the leaders of the Republican forces in the Fifth District have determined to export about one-half of their usual majority to help Porter, and Pettit, and Hackleman, and, as in 1856, to aid in carrying some evenly balanced Senatorial and Representative districts. This game will prove a dangerous one this year, if the political signs do not greatly deceive us. If the Republicans export one-half of their 1856 majority from that district, the other half the Democracy can easily whittle down into a minority. We expect hordes of minors and young men to be thrown into this city during the Fair week as employes of the Indiana State Agricultural Association, and what will not be needed to carry this county distributed as the necessities of the Republicans may suggest; and this, too, by the aid of the money contributed by the people of the State for the development and encouragement of agriculture, mechanics and the arts! It U by such means that the very pure Republicans of Indiana, who have howled so long and terribly over the alleged violation of the sanctity of the ballot-box in far off Kansas, shamelessly violate and defraud it in Indian*The frauds in Rush and Fountain counties by the Republicans in 1856, clearly established by undoubted evidence, have no parallel elsewhere for meanness and wickedness. By the contrivance and aid of the men who make load professions of morality, of political and moral integrity, and who assume a high social position, the will of the people waa then partially thwarted, and the disgraceful attempts in the Legislature of 1857 to "block the wheels of govement” and to disgrace the State by violating Ha pehtic faith and destroying its paMlc credit. But happily for the honor of the State, the aegadty, the energy and the prwdenoe of the Demomtic State Administration defeated these wett laid schemes. The Democracy of the Fifth District, the Democracy of the State, and dl good
citizens should, as they *91, set their leal df reprobation upon a party which, a ben it has had the power, has proved itself incii| Able Of wisely and beneficently administering the government, and whose hiebt-sl ambition, when controlling one branch of the Legislature, as jn 1857, is to defeat neoeasary legislation, and bring our public atfairs into anarchy and cuntwioo. [For the Male Sentinel.} forter and til* JIeeti«|rs. Mr Editor—Would it not be well hereafter in aiiuouuc’ug speaking in this District, to accom pany it with a pioviso that it will not take place if Lord Porter should see fit to appoint a meet ing at the same time, so that his Lordship may not be interrupted again? How exceedingly arrogant this gentleman has become since he was Dermitted to thrust aside his superiors in intellect, honesty and fidelity! Has he procured from the Republican < xnincil the exclusive right to the street corners during this campaign? Il not, then every c .ndid man must admit that his appointment was the cause of the interruption, if there was any. Probably this man has grown so great that even the dogs d ire not bark when hi-* Lordship is speaking; but l think his feathers will tail ptier the October election, notwithstanding his boast at the Palmer House. And this will he done, too, by the aid of Old-line Whigs, who are not willing to have the best men in the parly sacrificed to quiet the grumbling of a set of renegades from the Democratic ranks, who think they ought to control the Republican party. An Anti-Porter Republican. Oougla*’ f'*»*itioii on the Dred Scott Decision. The New Orleans Delia—ultra pro slavery in its views—fully sustains the position taken by Judge Douglas upon the Dred Scott decision iu his Freeport speech. The Dtt/a says: The Union totally misapprehends Senator Douglas’ position, when it says that he has enunciated any doctrine inconsistent v/ith the principles of the Dred Scott decision. On the contrary, he expressly and unequivocally sustains that decision us the law of the land, expounded by its highest tribunal. What Senator Douglas says is not the expression of a new principle, or of any principle at all, a-< a rule of action, either in Congress or the Territories. It is simply the state ment of a legal proposition which can not be con troverted, and which was long ago enunciated by leading Southern men ns the basis of their demand tor affirmative legislation, on the part of Congress, tor the protection of the rights of slaveholders in the Territories. When Senator Douglas was asked whether, in his opinion, the people of a Territory could lawfully exclude slavery, he said that they could “lawfully” do so by omitting to pass such laws as would be necessary for its protection. The Dred Scott decision recognizes the right of the slaveholder to carry his slave property into the Territories. This right is an abstract constitutional right, the inalienable existence of which is admitted by the Supreme Court. It follows, then, as the Court very justly argues, that Congress has no power to prohibit slavery in the Territories, because, by so doing, it would violate an imprescriptible constitutional right; and still less is such aright possessed by the Territorial authorities, which derive all their powers from the Fed oral Government. This doctrine applies strictly to positive, pro hibitory legislation. But it is perfectly evident that, to secure the full enjoyment of any property right whatever, something more is necessary than a mere judicial declaration of the existence of the right. There must be laws for the protection of the property; the statutes must point out some way in which the property may be recovered, if taken from its owner, and some way in which ofleuses against it may be punished. In the absence of such remedial enactments, the right, though it may have au unqualified existence, abstractly, can not be {Radically enjoyed. Therefore, if the people of & Territory are hostile to tke institution of slavery, they will omit to pass laws for its protection; and in this way, though it may have a theoretical status, it can have no actual existence. This is what Senator Douglas has stated, as a legal position, in his Freeport speech. He did not go to draw the conclusions which Southern men would draw, and which Southern statesmen have drawn, from these admitted Jiad indiaputable principles. In the course of the discussions oi^the Compromise measures of 1850, Southern men took occasion to denv that in the bills organizing the Territoriesof Utah and New Mexico, the South had gained any real advantage, although it was expressly provided that, in coming into the Union, there should be no restriction in regard to slavery. If the people of those Territories should be friexdly to slavery, they might, and probably would, take effectual measures for its protection. If, on the other hand, they should be hostile, they would certainly not adopt such affirmative legislation as would be necessary for the protection and security of slave property. So far, then, from Douglas having repudiated the Dred Scott decision, he has said nothing which is not perfectly consistent with that decision and with the views expressed long ago by leading Southern statesmen of the most pronounced State-rights opinions. He did not go on to say that, in the event alluded to, it would become the duty of the Federal Government to pass remedial laws for the protection of slave property iu the Territories. The exigencies of the discussion did not require it. The Supreme Court did not assert it—the Union itself has not yet admitted it. Nevertheless, it is the conclusion which an inexorable logic draws from the principles of the Dred Scott decision, from the doctrines long maintained by Southern Democratic statesmen, and from the legal proposition asserted by Senator Douglas in his Freeport speech. The Union indicts Senator Douglas for heresy in stating that the original Kansas bill, " in and by itself, gave to the people of the Territory the full power and the full authority over the subject of slavery, negative and affirmative, to introduce or exclude, so far as the Constitution of the United States would permit.” This is merely an amplification of the terms of the Kansas bill itself, and of the Cincinnati platform—both of which declare that the people of the Territories have the right to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, " subject only to the Constitution of the United States.” That is the precise limit of the authority of Congress, and it is the precise limit of the authority which Congress has delegated to the people of the Territories. The assertion of a power to admit is, of course, superfluous. The exclusion results negatively from tt\e omission to legislate, and not affirmatively from a right to prohibit—a right which is not possessed by Congress—and therefore cau not be delegated to the agent of Congress. Prog-res* of the Canvas*. Colonel Allen May renorts a Democratic enthusiasm in Marshall County that is boundless. We saw him Saturday night at midnight, on his return from speaking appointments in that direction. His face reflected every assurance he had received of the election of Colonel Walker. We remember it as thongh we had seen the harvest moon, while he stopped a moment to refresh t>* with a statement of the certain expectation of the best informed Democrats, that we will gain fifteen members in the House of the State Legislature north of the National Road. We have since learned that friends of Colonel Walker ace receiving the most encouraging accounts from every part of the District. Marshall and Stark are stronger than ever before. Fulton is good for 150 majority for Walker; Laporte, also, and more; and in Lake and Porter, where the hocuspocus of the Lanteraites lingered just long enough to save Mr. Colfax’s bacon two years ago, Sam’s occupation, at length, is gone forever. So let the Democracy bestir themselves as becomes them on the general election day; let every Democratic vote be fairly polled, and Mr. C.’s place in Congress will be filled by one willing and able to represent the mind and interest of white men.—South Bend Fontm.
Cwffrwtti’* Position. Mr. Coffroth took the position in a recent speech in Huntington County, that Kansro ought to be admitted into the Union so soon aa she asks, with a constitution fairly and fully expressing tits will of the people of that Territory, whether she has more or lees population than is required by the English bill. He takes the true Democratie ground, that the laws of one Congress may be repealed by the next succeeding one. He pledges himself, if elected, of which wa can entertain bet little doubt, that he will vote for the admission of Ksnws at the earliest opportunity that she may present a constitution to Congress, which is the foiriy ezyreased will of the people, whether It has a
Repubficaas oM^56. He can^>t be urged or
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. -----
—An anti-Mormon paper is about being established in Great Salt Lake City. This is “bearding the lion in his den.” — PRETTY WELL FOR A NEW STATE —Wisconsin has ninety-one banks, with a capital of $9,155,00(1, and a circulation of $4,298,946. — A London printer, by thedeath of a relative iu Calcutta whom he had never seen, recently came into possession of a million and a half pounds sterling. —Ex-Governor Jones, formerly Representative in Congress from Tennessee, is making speeches in Illinois in favor of Douglas. Governor Jones was formerly an ardent old-Hne Whig, and as such was elected Governor of Tennessee. —The New York Day Book says that a negro tragedian named Ira Aldridge, a runaway from America, and a pet of the English aristocracy, and n real dyed-in-the wool Ashantee, is coming to America in November to (day Shakspeare—Some persons can never pardon a man who lays them under a heavy obligation. They probably consider that, although we are commanded in the Scriptures to forgive our enemies, there is no text enfercing a similar conduct with regard to our friends. —The Bank at Baden-Baden has been broken twelve times this season, five of which have been the work of a baron (a captain in the Austrian Army), who, on leaving the place, gave 5,000 francs to the poor of the town in token of gratitude for his luck there. The Temperance law of New York provides a penalty of $60 for each instance of its infraction. In order, therefore, to test its workings, the counsel of the New York City Excise Board hag instituted a suit against a well known liquor house, for $18,250, being the aggregate of the flirt's for 365 days of illegal liquor selling. — Big Prior for a Heifer—George M. Bedford, of this county, sold ou Wednesday last his two year old heifer, which took the first premium the opening day of our Fair, to a gentleman of Highland County Ohio, for the snug sum of one thousand dollars.—Paris (Ky.) Flag, Sept. 13. —A Tough Job.—A law of Ohio requires Commissioners to count, quarterly, every dollar in the Hamilton County Treasury. The work was performed last Tuesday, when the Commissioners had $205,000 in cash to manipulate, including $16,000 in gold dollars, and 23,000 pennies of the new coinage. As each coin was handled separately, the work was not slight. —Mr. Morris, the colored (Massachusetts) counselor, is disposed to reside at Caryville, Chelsea; but some of the citizens thereabout are opposed to having him for a neighbor, and have remonstrated so earnestly against the sale of real estate to him that Mr. M.’s design will probably be defeated. The Evening Gazette says: "The opposers of Mr. Morris are those who have been most in sympathy with Kansas, and most forward in movemants .sympathizing with the oppressed, and opposition from such comes with a bad grace.” —Dodging the Question.—Sixty-five “young men of color” in Boston applied the other day to the Governor’s Council for authority to form military company under the laws of Massachusetts. They were refused on the ground that the whole number of militia authorised by the State was now enrolled. The committee to whom the matter was referred, refused to go into the merits of the case. A good way to dodge an issue. —A Bank “Blown Up.”—The Bank of Memphis was blown up by gas. The gas burner in the iron vault was left burning. As soon as the atmospheric air was consumed, (the oxygen it conuins) the burner went out. When Mr. Roach opened the vault and lighted a match inside, the gas having filled the vault, at once exploded, sending him and Mr. Gilleland with great violence to the front end of the room, bursting out the front doors which had not been opened, and also breaking the heavy oaken back door into fragments, which, strange to tell, is immediately behind the vault The vault itself is uninjured. —Preachers Extraordinary.—The anniversary of the Primiti 11» Methodint W«l— was held on a recent Sabbath, and it was observed in a somewhat novel fashion. In the morning Mrs. Colley, of Madely, occupied the pulpit; iu the afternoon the Rev. Thomas Parr preached; and in the evening a brief sermon was delivered by Theophilus Parr, a youth of teu years.—London Patriot. —A Choice Spuhgeonism.—The following passage, from a late sermon by Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, gives that clergyman’s view of “mother in heaven:” ••But now your mother says: ‘Now,, my son, it is changed. I can weep no more now, for I am glorified. I can pray no more for you now, for prayers are useless here. You are justly lost. You are damned, and I must say amen to your ondemnation.’ ” —Prof. Morse has been decorated by the French Emperor with the Legion of Honor. The Diplomatic Convention, which had in consideration the recompense due by the Governments of Europe to the Professor for the use of his invention, met on Monday, August 23d. It is generally supposed that the affiir is terminated, and that the sum of 400,000 francs was agreed to. The Governments tax themselves according to the ratio of machines they have in use, and thus the share of France will be about one-half the whole sum allowed. Prof. Morse Ms gone to Paris to express in person his gratitude to the French Government for the courteous and honorable manner in which they have put forward and advocated his claims. —Jim Lanx Whiffed.—Jim Lane, of Kansas, has been bronght down to a level with the Governor of Missouri. He has been whipped, as we learn by the St. Joseph papers. The whipping was d«me by a lawyer named Quigley, and occurred in one of the border towns of Kansas. Lane was dissatisfied with the thrashing and sent a challenge to Quigley. It was accepted, and a duel was expected.—St. Louis News. —Mas. Stowe Entertained it French Authoresses.—The Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin writes: A number of Blue Stockings gave a dinner at a restaurant in the Palais Royal, on Monday last, to Mrs. Beecher Stowe, at which no masculine member of the republic of letters was to be admitted. Three exceptions, however, found favor in the eyes of the dinner committee, on account of their feminine names; these privileged iiterateurs were Marie Arcard, Marie Eacudler, and Eleonore de Vaulabelle. —The dress of some of the captured Africans on the slaver Echo rather surpasses the celebrated Georgia uniform, viz.: a shirt collar and a pair of spurs. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says: “One of the most singular of the exhibitions I saw was that of a woman whose hands were adorned with a pair of cotton gloves — almost her only covering. There was scarcely any comeliaess among them, and the only one whose appearance agreeably attracted attention, was the so-styled princess, whose tattooing certainly gave evidence of great dexterity and skill in the art.” AAwmmtaffws •( * Sprw*. Illustrative of Chicago life, says the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer, we can vouch for the following as true in every particular: A produce operator from Watertown, New York, watching the signs of the times, and arguing that when wheat was down to 60 cents, and earn 35 to 40, in Chicago, they could not get much lower, went to the Grain City and invested his pile, some $30,000, all in “stub-tail” com. This corn is last yeariS growth, and is called stubtail because about one-third of H is rotten, fit for nothing bat to make rot-gut whisky. He bought it at a very low figure, and had it all put into one pile in a big warehouse, where it was to wait for a “rise.” Several days elapsed, and there was no inquiry for “stub-tail.” He played billiards, rode around the city, and occasionally r 'Jtgsasg&issrsi was beating. He examined the pile, and found it “hot as Hades.” Supposing it was all up with him, he went off on a “bender,” and for thirty days he did net kaew “stab-tail” from A No. 1 eorm. At length he bknred-eut, cooled off and, apon examining hie corn again, found that it had cooled off also, sad without daiaaging it a whit. He opened his eyes to ths market reports, and found his eom had •• riMn in idee that he fMd no difficulty in selling it at a good tuundnrofftuf eleven thousand right hundrod dollars. Had ha ’ ' aobsr, ha probably would hurnaald it
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TTr* JOHN H COOK barter been reeoeneended by a nwaber of cuanttee in the Fifth Jadidel Circuit u their choice for Pruoecutiiif Attorney on the Demo< retie ticket, and as no nomination was made for said offlee, his Men ds deem it proupr to piece his name before the people in tiutt relation, subject, of course, to the will of the Democratic perty.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II fXsmms. Set roe*: Please mi nuance the name of DAVID TANLANINOHAM. of Hancock County, as a eandidure for PfoeeeMtiny Attorney of the Fifth Jodi dal Circuit, and oblige MANt DEMOCRATS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTotloe>. To Anrsanmu.—AH advertisements taken far a speeded time, and ordered out before tie expiration of Me time specified. *oiU be c/eirged the regular rates for ths same up to the time they are ordered out.
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SPECIAL NOTICES.
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MABIE French and
& CROSBY’S American Circns!
rpHK EQUESTRIAN CAMPAIGN OF I. 1858 having commenced, the Managers of this Rifted combination of FRENCH and AMERICAN STARS wish to impress these facts upon the public mind, viz: that this is the only French and American Company in the Union. THE STAR SHOW OF 1858* Confident that they hare succeeded in this respect, and as confident that the public will admit it, the Managers respectfully invite all to R&AD, BEHOLD AND COMPARE! THE COLOSSAL MUSIC CAR Will enter town on the morning of exhibition, and parade through the principal thoroughfares, drawn by splendid steeds, and containing the NEW YORK BUGLE BAND, led by the Wizard Bugler, BICHABD WILLIS, will exhibit at IndianmpoUu, Thursday* Sept. 23Admission—Box 50 cents. Pit 25 cents. Children to Box 25 cento. Door* opened at 2 and 7 o’clock. Performance half an hour later. Two distinct performances afternoon and evening. Among the many anleodid attractions of the French and American corps of Riders, Van Iters, Tumblers, Acrobats, Magicians, Comedians, Dancers, Vocalists, Ac., srsthe following: MAD’LLB VIRGINIK, the Queen of French Equestriennes; MAD’LLE IDA, the Fairie-Hke Rider and Dauaeuse;WfR CHARLES K. SHERWOOD, the greatest general performer in the World; MON8. MORGAN, the French Hercules, MsgicUn sud Contortionist; WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, the Matchless Somersault Rider, Lea per and Vaulter; HONS. DBNZOR and VANISH, the French Acrobats; MASTER CHARLES SHERWOOD,the greatest Boy Riderinthe World; WILLIAM CR03BY, the far-famed American Two-Horse Rider; MASTER JOHN ORTON, the Juvenile Prodigy of the Bing; TONY PASTOR, the American Clown and Buffo Stager. This Company will perform at Edinburgh. Tuesday, September 21, and in Fraaklin, Wednesday, September 22. aepl3-Dlw
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!! STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! Positively Only Three Nights!! MASONIC HALL, Thmruttay* Friday aad SatarAmy * Sep* leather IS* 17 aa* 18. The Great Original Rumaey fc Newcomb’* World-re-nowned and only CAMPBELL MINSTRELS and Baaas Ban, remodeled and improved for 1856, EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS!! The Coapenyla ocapoeed of the first order of talent, genUeusen of versatile and artistte qualifications, selected from the Star Performers of the country, combining ta the organisation the hast Negro Delineators and Coaaedtens, the an* phasing and best Vocalists and Balladisto. the most iHaHiijslaAod aad beat Iiatis manta lists and Dancers at present engaged In the Ethiopian Profeastoo, aad the Caaaphwllu now, as ever, offer a challenge to the world to compete srith these. The Braas Band, eonsieting of tern talented MosieUns, led by C. W. Gaul, the Magic Bugler, will play nightly in front of the Hall, previous*# the opening of the doors. Admission 30 cento; doors open at? odock;pcrfarmaooetoosaaaaane*at6o’cioek. P. A. CLARK, sapD-Dlv Agent and Buaiasas Director.
W'e challnmyn the we rid !e produce a preparation so eminently harmless, so generally approve!, and so perfect in Its operation aa Uhristadoro's Bair Bye. It corrects the injurious effects of oth*r dyes. Invigorates the hair, is applied in a simple manner, operates inetantaneouely, does not the skin, and its tints are the counterfeit* of nature. 8oW everywhere and appliee by all hair-drsseerm. Joseph Christadoro,No. fi Astor House, New York. R. BROWNING, au2?-edeowtS9fq 22 Weet Washington Street, Ageet. “Fontainro* Cream ml Wild Flnwerart* is the moat exquisite and elegaut oi toilet luxuries. Its rich rntdicatod lather penetrates the skin, and at the same time that it removes all roughness, • ruptions and imperfections, adds fresh beauty to the fakeet
lace.
Fna Wism*o I*va*Timother* will find it admirable;and as a dentifrice for purifying the mouth, removing all offensive odors, esiiecially after smoking, it is uneqnaled. F. G. FONTAINE A CO., 3U5 Broadway and No.fi Astor House, New York. Sold by all druggists. sep3-lm R. BROWNING, Agent. »r. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of th* system, vis: Cancers, Swelling of the (llanila, Rheumatism, White Swdlings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, B-ils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains in the Bone* and Joints. Ulcers in the Month and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutions! Diseases. This medicine searches out the very roots of the disease l>y purifying the blood and changing the secretions in the flymens, thus temoving the cause, which renders the cqre certain and permanent. Dr. Easterh^ Iodine and SaksaraxiLLa will cure the loorst merci^mil disease, and drive out and destroy every particle of mercury which is in the system, and cure its bad effects. It will cure secondary Syphilis or Venereal Di'<ease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and purity. It is a positive cure for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s loom urn 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 ala)taster. I does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the liver, kidneys .and secretory organs, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the Mood and cause the sores to discluu go their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the best and most powerful curatives known to man. A fair trial is all I ask—I do not fear the result. Price of thelodine and Sarsaparilla, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must he addressed. O’Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly fligy- Dr. Knker's Specific will cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Cordee, diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and all diseases of the genital organs. Reader, have you a private disease Do not neglect it. Belay is dangerous ! Dr. Baker’s Spccmc is a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you can cure yoursdf and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price El 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 A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
Dr. Curler's Ceuffli Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood. Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Hooping Cough. Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation>of the Heart, and *1 diseases of th* Throat, Chest and Lung*. No one should neglect s c ugh or cold a single day. MUlieos die annually by neglecting s common ooM. Coughs and cohls lead to Consumption, and then to an early death. Rader, have you a cough, cold, or any disease of the lungs! Procure at once that csle bruted remedy, Du. Cantu's Coush Balkan, which never foils to relieve a cough in twenty-four hour*, and always cssres the worst cases of colds, coughs, and all disease* of the throat and lungs, in a few day*. Price—Trial bottle*
25c.; large bottle*, $1, or six bottles for $5.
ITT Dr. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all order* must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothers head A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis. Ind and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
Quern's C’od Liver Oil Jellf* Approved by the New York Academy of Medicine, In their sitting of June 3, <857, contains eightyfive per cent, of Pure Cod Liver OU. Qruo’a Con Live* Oil Jellt possesses all the medicinal properties of the purest 0 : 1, free from any unpieaa ant taste, andean be eaten as a delicious) eliy—the weakest stomach will not reject it. Sold by Daggett A Co. and Wm. Moffit, Indianapolis. sepifi-DIm
Holloway's nil* aua ointment,—The dire hydra of disease. Dyspepsia, is driven totally and finally from the system by this great anti i ilious remedy; while the Ointment reduces the infiammation occasioned by Gout and Rheumatic affections, the Pills act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood, and renovating the vital organization. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at'15c., 63c., and $1 pet box. sepfi-lwDAW Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Alhns or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves. Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-nent, Ac., of the 9exual Organs. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr Easterly, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t Louis, Me., sole proprietor, and lo whom all onlers must be addressed. Sold hy Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly
“New Metropoiitu Theater.” niHn MAGNIFICENT 8TIEUCTUBE J. will open forthe Pall aad Wtatar Seaeon on Monday, toe 27th irot, wttkone *f th* best Stock Companies that s warvtMtad tMaaffg. Engag*meatoh»vs been effected with aU the leading Stan, both ef Bmttead aad America, who urIB appror ta sapid saDsmlmi dariag the sissns. Th* Manager wo eld moat imp il frilly inform the theater-going that he will tauseONLY TEN SEASON TICKETS, ■Msh he «fB aaU at leaaamM* rates. Pmtiea wfottiag to rwtass . wfil apply helms ths«?th.aap*Mlivsly aona wfll be sold altar that data. E. T- SHERLOCK. aapU-Diw Lsssaea
Dr. Eaaterly'* Fever and Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers trident to bilious climates. If there is a man, woman or child suffering with Ague and Fever, they are advised to procure Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer. It i# a positive cure—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottlm for ff5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally.- jelO-DAWly Card to Ladle*.—The Hachish or Percie Pills, for females. The Importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repectfolly call the attention ef the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, they will find a safe and never failing remedy for all diseases arising from a derang3d and disordered system, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lownees of spirits, nervous affections, Leucorrhea, or Whites. Ac. In removing stoppages *r obstruction of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliabie. The suppreaeion, so common, is speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet should not bo used under certain circumstance*—(for particulars see circulars, to be found In each box, with directions)—though they are so mild as never to cause Injury to the general health’ One peculiar feature of thee* nils is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to itstrergth, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, but highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power of fascinatiou to an eminent degree; and this fact, in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions, Ac., indisputably prove* that they contain properties and prod no* effect* never before obtained. None genuine without the signature ef Bkils Morros, proprietor, 27 Rue St. Honor*, Paris. Masbol A Lauuin, importers. Price, SI 25 per box; half boxes, 75 senta. Sold by all respectable druggists in the United States and Canadas. Mail packages, put up in closely sealed douMs envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price $) 00, sold only by our general a ante, Y B. ALDBN A CO., Cleveland, umo, wno wm sand them poet-paid on receipt of th* price, and to whom all orders mast be ad-
W&B* Mexican Mastaa* LlalaseaL •from rich and poor, bond and free all colors, grades and conditions of life—we hear the same sued ef peufoe fwarded this wonderful article. Sore# are healed, pnms relieved, lives saved, valuable animals mads **#- tal, and untold IDs assuaged by this groat medicine which M surprising ta As judgment ef man. What family dess net require a standard Unbaact? Whn aver heard of the same effects produced by say steer sstMeTYbr Cute, Brahes. Sprains, Bhiumsttara, Swefttegs, fihteuJ H—re, As., B hm no equal. Beware of imitations.
TyttCMS, DRUMS AIYD MlMtC 8 *°wt5lard
FIFES A3 dm Beam. A BTOWSLL.
STEIN WAY & SONS. 84 Walker Sf., bear Hroadwuy, N. Y. MANUFACTUKEKN, Were a anted the First Preminm where and whenever th-y brought their Piano Fortes into crm)H-tition with the best makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Received the two First Prize Medals at the Metropolitan Fair, Washington, !8"5 Th# First Premium (a gold Medsl) forthe best Piino Forte at the Maryland Institute, p a!timore, 18.*>6. The First Prize Medal for the best Piano Forte at the American Institute, Crystal Palace, New York, 18o6. The First Premium (a Gold Medal) forthe best Grand Piano at the Maryland Institute, Ba tun ore. I-'57. The First Premium at the State Fair, Detroit, 1857. The First Premium at the St te Fair, Richmond. te57. Among the judges were the first musical talent of the .ountry, inch as W. Mason, Gott-chalk, Wollenhaupt, Ac. Grand and Square Pianos constructed with the full wooden and iron frame combined, are warranted for three years. Prices moderate. sep16-l'6m DR. R HOWARD & SON Have returned from the South, and offer their medical service* to the citizens of Imlianapclis and the public generally. Office west side of Illinois street, One and a half squares north of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS. ffflHEY WOULD SAY TO TlIF 1*111*I LIC that the hithert > incurable disease, the CANGE R, Is successfully treated hy them. Also, Scrofula, enlargement of the Glands, Fistula in ano, Ac., as well as chronic diseases in general. N. B.—Those wishing to examine the likenesses of persons before cureil, an 1 after—also, certificates—can do so hy calling on them at their office. ati7-DA W
1,000
SUNDRIES.
HAGS TABLE SALT; 75 half hrls. White Fish; 50 bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.;
50 bales Hatting;
40 coils Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope;
30 coifs Bed Cords; 200,000 Gun Caps;
75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy;
20 bates Caudlewick;
20 bxs. Raisins;
50 bxs Candles, assorted; Nuts, assorted Candies; 100 bdls. Wrapping paper; 100 doz. Wood-buckets;
30 do*. Tfibg; Refined 8upu»;
ludigo, Madders, Spices, Ac. J. W. HOLLAND, au28-ty No. 72 Ea.t Washington street.
-aeavy Hardware. CdUCH AS MILL AN D X CUT SAWS, Axes, ^ Hemp and Manilla Rope of all sizes. Packing Yarn, Me al of all kinds, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. Pumps. Screen Wire Cloth, Sheet Brass. Brass Kettl s; Brass, Chpper and Iron Wire; Log, Coil and otherCli dm; Pick-), Mattocks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Berea and Lake Huron Or.nd atonws, Nalls, Glass, Sash, Ac. Selling cheap by A D WOOD. Nearly opposite Old Fellows’ Hall, septll SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. dty
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tions. jyH
NEW MUSIC.
EAIIENOW KECKI VlftiO WEEKLY
■uprising the latent publics* WILLARD A STOWKLL,
No. 4 Bates House.
supplies of Music, on
Millinery,
Trimmings,
AT THE JF’a, n.o y
Hosieries,
33 £1 2Q £& £1 X* -
TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 100 ? IITTS Twi,At:t:w - i0f ’ 7 »' 4 * and 25.(It'll Half Spanish Cigars; 2t),(IOO Havana e ixes; 35,1)00 German Cigars, various qualities Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, au28-iy No. 72 East Washington street.
GLASS AND NAILS. blAfk BOXES LEANS—8x10, 10x12, 10x14, &\)\3 HhtlO. and 12xlH; 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Received and for sate by J. W. HOLLAND, aul8-ly No. 72 East Washington street.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES. OA hhds. n. o. nugakk; OxF 00 hhds. and half brls. Molasie*. Received
J.W. HOLLAND,
No. 72 East Washington street.
and for sale by
au28-ly
At
au37
NEW BOOKS! ENIOIKS OF HADA.YIE RACHEL. DR THORNE; bv Anthony Trollope. RED GAUNTLET; new household edition, of
Scott's Novels.
ANNIE GRAYSON; or, Life lo Washington. "BELLE BRITTAIN" ON A TOUR. GEORGE MELVILLE; just issued. STEWART A BOWEN’S BOOK MART.
TXIt. LODGE HAS REMOVED H19 1 W Office to No. 28 East Washington street, exactly opposite the Wright House. eep2
Uniaaant taaaM by el fouggtata nnti Ev«y k>l throughout North mod South America, Europe, and Islands of the Ooann. Buy at one*. Bewnroofnay #
“Beafft’ai
r. h. jauxsok, m. n. n. rnmcBocsnt, x. d. Drs. Jameson & Funkhouser, medical a ltd Surgical Practitioners, OFFICE-MERIDIAN STREET, near noon south or th* roeromez. sep7-D3m FT!HE ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HUNT, 1 Smith fe Co., will be continued from day to day until the entire stock is closed out. We have moved from the corner of Meridian to Blake’s Commercial Row. No. 71 West Washington street, where we are offering every Inducement to purchasers. There is yet a good selection of good*, and the hard times make them sell nnasualty low. „ _ WM. HADLY. »«P 7 *l ) tf Assignee of Hunt, 8m ith fe Co.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! FTIHE LATEST STYLES OF BLACK J. Patewt YnmLaTMii Silk, Block awn Pbaul J^fr OsaaiKKU*, Fumes Fflt, awn \sur\UAT\no hJB Goaaaxax, with a large assortment of Straw Goods, Panama* and Children's Fancy Hats, at lo. 38 West WashBaton street. -1 jy3-»f | T. F. HILL.
NEW SHAVING SALOON TTNDEB THE ORIENTAL HOUSE, nil IJ note Street. The undersigned desires that this Saloon where every apedes of work in his line wdl be performed In the beat poaatbie manner, will be generally tried, feeling ae-
•arad that perfect
JeME-dfv
satisfaction will be
So
True Canada
^4 C. FRISK, Nl. D., DENTIST, Lata of Brook!j a. N. Y., would respectfully announce totha iahaMtantsof Indtanapotta ad vicinity, that he has permanently located himself at No 8 last Washington street, over ef the Capitol. Haring aD the experience in bte that may be acquired In 15 year* ef city practice eat that hto operation ta any department of nnot be eneaOedbcro or elsewhere, all work Charge* aa reaannaMe aa good work aan ba dona. Thebealefiafauauagtvea when required.
W^IBOCEBIES FOB THE FALL TIADI. \T A very eoaaplete aad haavy stock bow in store, parchased at the right time, and cold at lewert cash prices. naO-DfoWlt MILLS, ALFORD fe CO.
OJU6AK, MOLASSES AMD UOFFEB^rmrfcaarrr wU tod these article* exactly catted to
thok uanti end nawbaro cheaper than wMUu.
MILLS, ALFOID fe CO.
t-DfeWtt
ARIES' DRESS OAFS, JUST BECEITEB 4 at M. A. QUIifan’i, lo. 5 BMW House, from Stic, ta Ala*, anateer tad MOta^JCropa. jua Wruw Jtad
^ T 1S“i'*Gl'LLIGAM.
Lam and I
T AUK MAHTEES-^uW I 4 M. A. GILLieAl’fl, TA4 BtoSlaWaBan