Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1858 — Page 2

tion to the bouM where he elept* or to the old church where he preecbed, when he rUHed their ▼Ulege, Hie writing* we ftlll lew to Me (bilower*, and his toanuacripte and autograph* ere preserred in muaeaBu aad hbrariee, aatong the most v.tluable memoriale of German history. He had, like all other men of great genius, great faults, and no doubt made many unfortunate miatakee.' Had le and hi* ootemporarie* possessed the facts and truths in relation to gorern-to-nt, and the connection between Church and State, which the experience of the pact two centuries has erolred, he would hare left behind him in the ehureh polity which he taught quite a different system. But as it la, we can only wonder that he had the keeaaees to perceire, and the boldneaa to execute what he did in the direction of reform. That hie follower* hare departed widely from the spirit of his teachings, and that a new reformation for Germany is needed as much now, as in the reformer’s tune, is the opinion of many good men whom I hare met here. 1 can only aay, that while I find the German people unireraally polite and kind hearted, paying also great attention to certain forms in religious matters, there is yet not that strict observance of external morality and that firm adherence to principle which it would seem ought to pervade a people adhering to the doctrines of Luther and the Reformation. SOCIAL LIVE IN GEUMANY. A traveler who spends but a few days in a place, and then proceeds on his way, has very little opportunity of becoming acquainted with the social habits of a people. Such has been to a great extent the case with me, and yet I have had many opportunities of seeing the Germans in their homes. Let me give, in a few words, the result* of my observations. The Germans are more social than the Americans. I believe they do not talk so much (certainly not so fast) as the French, but they certainly do talk much more than wedo. You never see two German* sitting together at a table, or in parlor, in silence. They live together, also, to a very great extent. When an American settles down in life, his wife and children constitute the center, not only of his affections, but of his plan* and hopes. Home is the most sacred spot on earth to him. His meals he takes at home; his evenings he spends at home; his cares and his struggles with lif* terminate on his home. His own Lome thus becomes, as it were, a little independent kingdom by itself. Each household, great or small, thus goes through by itself with all the intricate formularies of baking, cooking, eating, scrubbing, just as though there was no other family in the wide world. Hence, yoibsee all over the rural districts of our country almost entirely isolated houses, each built on the domain of its occupant. Even in towus and cities the same isolation is, in a great degree, kept up, though the bouses may perhaps join each other. Now, all through Germany this matter lies in a very different shape. You see no isolated houses through the country; the people all live in villages and cities. No family does its own baking, nor much of its own cooking. People mingle together by night and by day. Whole families will leave their homes for the day or the evening, and will be found in some garden, or in some place of amusement, taking their meals together. The children play together, the women knit together, and the men smoke and drink beer together. Take a German or a German family away from all others, and they would feel like & fish out of water and in another element. You have observed that German emigrants in America settle in little squads, and very seldom isolate themselves from each other. In our cities, also, they are oflen satisfied to lire, many families in the same house, and sometimes in the same room. I do not intend to discuss the taste or economy of German social life, but I will venture the remark that their method of patronising the baker exclusively, both for their bread and meat, thus avoiding the trouble and expense of ovens and fires in their own houses, must be, especially in summer, a matter of very great convenience and economy. GERMAN CUISINE. The simole diet on which the great masses of the German people lire, facilitates the carrying out of their habits of social life. About threefifths of the whole population do not eat meat of any kind oftener than once a week, and multitudes not so often. The great staple of diet among the poorer classes is a very black bread, made exclusively of rye, coarsely ground and made sour, probably as a matter of taste, by the infusion of some acid. I have oflen tried to eat It, but never happened to be hungry enough to succeed. In their season, vegetables of various kinds are freely used by all classes, but the rye bread is the main thing. It is baked in loaves about two and a half feet long, and sometimes not more than four or fives inches in diameter. It would be a very easy matter to knock a man down with one of these loaves of bread. To my own taste it is very unpalatable, and yet I have often seen Germans at hotels taking it in preference to a better quality made of wheat. The common wheat bread I have always found, with hardly one exception, most excellent. It is far better, as a general rule, than that found in England, and 1 will add it Is much better than that ordinarily made in the United States. They always bake it in small loaves, about twice the size of a teacup, and it is white, light and de licious. Not only with the poorer classes is meat an article of luxury; it is used very little, compared with American habits, by the better classes. A German never takes meat for breakfast. A cup of coffee and a piece of bread and butter invariably constitute the morning meal. The table d’hote of a German hotel, though differing in toto from an American dinner, presents some features precisely like the dinners of the better classes at their own homes. It always occupies an hour, and sometimes an hour and a half. The courses, from eight to ten in number, oome on somewhat as follows: Soup, fish, potatoes, corn-beef, lamb or veal, beans or peas, pudding, chicken, lettuce, some villainous compound made of liver, and finally fruit. Each of these comes along upon a separate plate, and you must dispatch it before you can nave anything else. You can not have your corn-beef, potatoes and lettuce altogether, but are obliged to eat each in successiou upon a separate plate. Dinners among the better classes are managed much in the same style, though they have not so many courses, A cup of coffee, a slice of bread, and a little fruit, is generally all that is taken for supper. On the whole, the Germans eat much less than the Americans, and they eat, too,in a much more sensible way. A whole dinner swallowed in fifteen minutes, as often happens at a St. Louis hotel, was never heard of, I believe, as far East as this. The Germans are proverbially slow in all their movementa, but their deliberation over a good dinner is, In my view, rether to be approved and imitated, than ridiculed and condemned. Yours, Ac., P. B. D.

DAILY SENTINEL.

ION SAY.

.SEPTEMtsEH CO

Oae-feorse Wwvel.

Vio.etta started convulsively, and tamed her tear-drenohed eyes wildly upon the speaker; for, to her, there seemed something familiar in thooe low, rich tones. Their eyes met; his beaming with love end tendemeae—hers gleaming with

wild uncertainty.

“Violetta!” “Alleodorf!”

And the beautiful girl sank, from excess of joy, upon his noble heart, throbbing with the pore,

over her, aad bathed

holy, delicious love of other days.

Aliendorf bent tenderly over b

her pure white templet with the gushing tears of

deep, though subdued joy.

While doing this, Violetta’s father, Rip Van Snort, was seen approlehing the lovers with a

Sail.

Alleodorf aaw the aged patriarch, nod with one mighty leap eUnred the banisters and rushed down stairs. But Van Snort was not to be thus

“done.”

He put after Aliendorf, aad juet ue ha wee

turning the comer of the red ' lift with the flail that pkek

Violetta, driven to distraction, threw herself upon the grass, aad for a long, loaf hear, was

deaf to every consolation. ^

barn, gave him a him “oat of ex-

oontri ranee, to prevent the error density of the atmosphere. Thei tattoo is effected without any W

cent and descent of two spring levers, wttl

“ “ ' ‘Ms, and which lengthen or

or l frlL...$fce mode of oc

Democratic State Ticket

SKnhmyof SktU,

DANIEL MoCLURE, of Morgau.

Auditor of SMt,

JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. NATOANIELpTcUN&NGHAM, of Vigo. Suptrinlmimt of JPuiUe Jktirmetion. SAMUEL L. BUQQ, of Allen. JOSEPH E. MoDONTaLD, of Montgomery.

FOR SUPREME JUDGES,

CM District—JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley;

ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur; SAMUIL I. FIRKINS, of Marlon; 1 JAMIS M. HANNA, of Vigo.

Second

Third Fourth

Denamcratlc Canrilrimte* I*r Coasres*.

tint District WttUAM B. NiBLicx. Beoo*d William H. Baouss.

Fourth “ Fifth “ Sixth “

...Wiluam 8. Holm ax. ...Lafx Dkvlui ...Mastih M. Bat.

■ifftkth 4 ‘

... Joh* W. Blake.

Eleventh “

could do it more effectually than to defeat the Democracy in this State, but, deeiring the triumph of the Democracy of Illinois, » e labor to give them the moral influence that the success of the Democracy in this State will give them. Ml a re prene n Ut ttww. The Journal charges feat Mr. Rat “declares that fc*n*M is authorised, empowered to form aconstitution and State government ‘whenever, and not before,' her population amounts to 93,240.” This is a misrepresentation, and the Journal know ingly makes it. Upon every stump in the district where Mr. Ray has spoken, he has unequivocally and explicitly declared that he was in favor of the admission of Kansas, and should so rote, if a member of Congress, whenever she presented constitution for admission, legally framed, and expressing the will of her people, without refer enceto the number of her population. The Jour nal proves the weakness and desperation of its party by its misrepresentations.

khort-

ET 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,at7 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. 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.

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. 0*Lieutenant Governor Hammond will speak At Renssellaer, Jasper County, September 20, at 1 P. M. At Greenfield, Hancock County, October 9, at 1P. M. Collection of Revenue —Ttoe Republican Idea of Government. The Republican party profess to be in favor of a tariff not only for revenue, but which shall protect the manufacturing interests of the Eastern States. Of what avail is a tariff either for protection or revenue, unless the Government takes proper measures to prevent the smuggling, not only in the principal ports of entry, but wherever upon our extended frontier and sea coast foreign goods may be introduced? A^ll points where goods may be brought in, custom-houses are established, and men employed to prevent smuggling, whether there is a sufficient amount legitimately imported or not to defray the cost of main taining them. The Indiana Journal charges awful extravagance upon the present Administration, because in fourteen collection districts there are one hundred and forty-nine men employed, at an expense of $160,000, to collect $44,000 of revenue. We inquire what would become of both protection and revenue, if all collection districts were abolished, unless sufficient revenue was collected to maintain them, and what would be thought of an Administration which should abolish non-pay-ing districts for such a reason? At New London, at Oswego, at Buffalo Creek, for instance, the revenue collected is not one-third enough to pay the expense of maintaining those districts, therefore, according to the Journal't, and Trumbull’s, and Sherman’s way of administering the Government, those districts should be abolished. Suppose they were to carry out the Republican notion of public economy, how long would it take to diminish the custom receipts at New York, where most of the duty revenue is collected, down to a sum which would not pay the sum of collecting it? Would goods be long imported into New York, when it was known that at New London, at Wilmington, at Pensacola, at Oswego, at Buffalo, custom-houses were abolished, and that the Government was without the means to prevent the landing of importations without the payment of duty? Abolish these non-payiqg collection districts, free-trade would be effectually established, and the Government would be compelled to resort to direct taxation for its support. Are the Republican party in favor of giving up the policy of protection, of supporting the Government by a revenue duty upon importations, and resorting to direst taxation? Yet such would be the result, If the Republican idea of retrenching the public expenditures was adopted. We have referred to this subject to show the ridiculous charges and expedients the Republicans are compelled to resort to, to make up an issue with the Democratic party. We put it to the common sense of the people, whether they believe the Republican party is capable of administering the Government successfully, whether it would be safe to place power in the bauds of such a party, when it seriously proclaims U to be correct public policy to aboHsh all custom-houses aad revenue districts in whiohnot enough revenue is oellected to pay the expense of maintaining them, when everybody can not fell to see and admit that they are equally necessary to secure a revenue as those custom -houses and collection districts where surplus revenue is collected. Such a Republican ism! — .t'TH Hrpwcrlay. The Journal is courting the Douglas or AntiLeoompton vote in this State for the Republican nominees. There is not a Douglas or Anti-Le-eompton voter in fee State, honest and intelligent, who can be thus flattered. With Republicanism »o Democrat can^^k any sympathy or alliance. In an electioi^^Ke the people, or if the selection should devolve upon the dongressmen who are now to he elected, would the /sarnal, or Porter, or Hackleman, or Kilooee, Or Pettit, or Care, or Colfax, oc Wumoe; vote for Douglas in preference to Lincoln, or any other RsyobHonn for President? In the present contest in DUnois does not the Journml,do not the men we have namedj and does not every Repub-

Political Item*.' Scott Carter is the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the District composed of the counties of Ohio and Switzerland,and Richard Gregg, of Ohio County, for Prosecutor. The Logansport Pharot, in noticing the speeches of W. B. Beach, Esq., in that county, says: Mr. Beach is an excellent speaker, and the tone of his speeches w is gratifying to the Democracy. His review of the past harmonious position of the Democratic and Whig parties on the slavery question, the present consistent po sition of the Democrqfjc party, and the manifest tendency to Abolitionism of the Republican par:y, is worthy the calm consideration of every citizen. # Miami.—The Democrats of this county have nominated the following excellent ticket: Representative, Robert P. Effinger; Clerk, Henry P. Howes ; Treasurer, Henry Dutton; Sheriff, Oliver H. P. Mucy; Recorder, Abel L Hurt; Commissioners, E A. Dennison, Nathaniel Nicoles; Surveyor, M. Cook; Coroner, Horace W. Mason. Pulaski and Jasper.—David Snyder, Esq., of Renssellaer, is the Democratic candidate for Representative from this district. His election is a fixed fact. He is a gentleman of ability, of industry, of intelligence, and will make a valuable

legislator.

Hon. Lewis Wallace has appointments to speak in Boone County this week. Mr W doing yeoman service for the Democratic nominees, State and local. His review of the factious proceedings of the last Republican Senate is a most convincing and able rebuke of Republican misdeeds. We find the following in the Crown Point Register, this State, a paper of the rabid Repub lican school. Do the Republican party intend to adopt a religious test in the present canvass? looks so when Hielscher, a notorious infidel, is the leading spirit of the Republicans of Indiana Keep it Before the People--That John N Skinner, the Democratic candidate for State Senator, is a Member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and a regular attendant at Sabbath School. The Democracy of Hancock County are putting on their working harness. The Greenfield Sentinel says: The Democracy of old Hancock, to-day, stands firm. There is not so much boisture and turmoil in our ranks as usu:.l; there is one spirit in our ranks, and that is Union. The vote of Hancock is ready. The Democracy are only waiting for the second Tuesday in October, and they will •how the opposition what they have been lying low for. v Elkhart and Lagrange.—Francis Henrt, of Lagrange County, is the Democratic candidate for joint Representative from this district. . First Judicial Circuit.—A convention for the nomination of a candidate for J udge of this Circuit will meet at North Vernon on the 24th inst. John W. Spencer and J. W. Chapman are the contestants for the Democratic nomination. Johnson and Morgan.—W. H. Jennings, Esq., of Johnson, is the candidate for Senator, and O. R. Dougherty, Esq., of Morgan, for joint Representative from this district. These are excellent nominations. Mr. Jennings, for twenty years, has been a resident of Johnson, is identified with the interests of the people of his district, and has the respect and confidence of his fellow-citizens. He has held the offices of Treasurer and Sheriff, each, for two terms. Mr. Jennings has a well-balanced mind, superior judgment, is a substantial citizen, an excellent business man, and will make a valuable legislator Mr. Dougherty la a well read and well disciplined lawyer, but now devotes his attention principally to practical farming. He is popular with the people, has had experience as a legislator, and will prove one of the most valuable members of the next General Assembly. Feanklin Landers, a good citizen and sound Democrat, is the Democratic nominee for Representative from Morgan County. Giant and Madison.—Andrew Jackson is the Democratic nominee for Senator from this district. Although Morton's majority over Wil lard in these two conntiee in 1856 was 97, yet we have, hope that the “Old Hero,” who has won battles In pest conflicts with the foe, will be sleeted. Mr. Jackson has had experience aa a legislator, and, if elected, will provo a valuable representative of the interests of the people. Thaddeus C. S. Cooper is the candidate fdr District Attorney. ^ ,' cc r The following is. the Democratic .ticket for Madison County: William A. Thompson, for Representative; N. Berry, fdr Treasurer; David H. Watson, for Sheriff; E. Shaul, for Coroner; Eli Hodson, for Commissioner, and William R. Myers, for Surveyor, all good men aad true. iCiH : . Patents Granted. The following patents were granted for the

liquor store; he has a right to take groceries sad liquors there, bat the mod# of selling them, and the circumstances under which they shall be sold, and all the remedies must be prescribed by local legislation, and if that is unfriendly it will drive him oat just as effectually as if there was a constitutional provision against the sale of liquor. So the abmmee of local legislation to encourage and support slave property iu a Territory excludes it practically, just as effectually as if there was a positive constitutional provision against it. Hence, I assert that under the Dred Scott decision you can not maintain slavery a day in a Territory where there is an unwilling people and unfriendly legislation. If the people are opposed to it, oar right is a barren, worthless, useless right, and if they are foi it, they will support and enconragi it. W e come right back, therefore, to the prac tical question, if the people of a Territory want slavery they will have it, and if they do not want it you can not force K on them. And this is the practical question, the great principle upon which our institutions rest. (“That’s the doctrine.”) I am willing to take the decision of the Supreme Court as it was pronounced by that august tribunal, without stopping to inquire whether I would have decided that way or not. I have had many a decision made against me on questions of law which I did not like, but I was bound by them just as much as if I h d had a hand in making them, and approved them. Did you ever see lawyer or a client lose his case that he approved the decision of the court? They always think the decision unjust when it is given against them. In a government of laws like ours we must sustain the Constitution as our fathers made it, and maintain the rights of the States as they are guaranteed under the Constitution, and then we will have peace and harmony between the different States and sections of this glorious Union.

flam in tke^Statto afdepttrdeMra aad pray for beuitoMEtti anlqw their

the shops— of Lincoln over DonatosT The defeat of Dooeum for kb* Senate-Mf wilt feTa triumph of Republicaniam over Democracy, aad it will b« ao heralded by the Journal, aid by ov—y Repoblio—i prioi aad every Republican in the Union. And the election of the Republican

Every hon—f Democrat, every Douglas qun^ whodeeir—hie eoooe—and the triumph of Ueea-

i will give n

or aid to the Republican mjfrwfeK in this State, bat will eane^f MboranApaM-rt,and voti for

of thie State are beaten, the Demooracy qf ntlnois

II r* JOHN H COOK having bean recoaunenM by a Mini of eonntfe* in the Fifth Jadldal Circuit a* their choice ft>r Prosecuting Attorney on Che Demo< ratte ticket, aad a* no nomination was mad. for said office, hie fries da deem tt proper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of course, to the wil! of the Democratic party.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please Announce me name of D VAMLANINOHAM, of. Hancock County, as a candidate for Pmeecuting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial Circuit.and oblige MAEV DEMOCRATS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We ctkaallernffe the wwrlE tw produce a preparation ao eminently haraiees, ao genenny approved, and so perfect in its operation a* ChritUidom'i Bair Bye. It corrects the injurious effects of other dyes, iovigoratss the hair, is applied in a simple manner, operates inetamianeoaoly, does not Main the skin, and its tints are the counterfeits of nature. Sold everywhere and applies by all hair-dressers. Joseph Christadoro, Eo. • Astor House. New York. , ' . R. BROWNING, aeS7-cdsowtSMI S3 West Washington Street, Agent.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sipoolol JNToEIjOO. To An vmnsnui.—All advertisement* taken for a specked time, and ordered out before tA« expiration of Vte time specified, vdti be charged the regular rates for the same up to the time they are ordered out.

notices that Cette stands upon a broad and comprehensive platform There is nothing like taking time by the forelock Ibr President of the United States, A. WASHINGTON, JACKSON, AMBRICAN INDBPRNDRNT CANDIDATR, RII.EY COLLI COTTE. sepSO-StDfeltW

FRESH OYSTERS !

FRESH OYSTERS!

week ending the 14th instant: Isaac M. May, of Anderson, Indiana—For im-

proved bedstead fastening.

Jason W. Corey, of Craw fords ville, Indiana— For improvement In railroad our coopting. .

: 5 —

, Bwwglas •— Jwttlelml Declelone* C In the debate between Lincoln and Douglas at Jon-boro’, on the 15th instant, lodge Dorn* oea pr—itod. the following views npon the biadiag obligations of judicial decisions, fa comtoehttag opoo the opinioa of the Supreme Court

m foe Dred Seottoese:

man ilk foe toad allowed to resist de-

• "* * only Support those

ere unportaat

a nejyrea aeon oese:

‘ u ieeve<7 matt in foe load allowed SdertifeiRh unless their deefe-ns

are bioding

on dH good cWi&irt? It is the fundamental principle of the judiciary that its decisions are final.

‘ ssasr.'Epja

tiple of the judiciary that its <

point, yon appeal to the judicial trit-ad which stepe In and deoffl— for yon, and that decisioh Is binding on every good citizen. It is the law i land just * ” '• * * ‘

then tt- ^

of the land just *• staoh with Mr. againet -

ticket in this State will be claimed as a triumph it as for it. Aad yet he M that if tlit decision at an eighth of a cent le-than not ody ever the Democracy, but over DcooLta h bWltag. he openffred men V he does not of thatSook st the store^wUeh Era, tarat Democrat, era. Dm*. -A PSSKlSrwSiui^ ^ -P—o.-

Mta) sre not going to resist the decision. If you

foe fonattWefi aottxxjtie^

do not vote to

i emto-

[From the New York Tribune of the ISth-I Deficiency «*f tlie Harvest. We have recently traveled a thousand miles Westward, from this city to Indianapolis, which may be regarded as the present center of the com growing and perhaps also of the wheat-growing portion of oyr Union. Observation fully confirmed the wdkst accounts we had received of the deficiency of the harvest. We were, of course, obliged to take the testimony of others with regard to wheat and oats, bat we had the evidence of our own eyes as to the deplorable mea^emess of the corn crop. In Western New York, in Central and South-western Ohio, in Eastern and Central Indiana, we saw more corn that will yield less than over fifteen bushels per acre, while great deal growing on rich, mellow soil will fall below even five bushels. From all parts of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, except a very narrow belt of dry, warm soil on the shore of Lake Erie, our ac counts indicate a similar deficiency. Iowa had but a third of a wheat crop, no oats at all, and is likely to have not more than half a corn crop. Michigan and Wisconsin send better accounts; but only from Minnesota and Kansas have we as surance of a full harvest, and even m Minnesota the oats are deficient. The slave States participate but slightly in the general disaster, while New England, Eastern New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania have nearly or quite average crops. Very little of the com we have seen is yet fit to cut up, and a frost within the next week would damage it most seriously, while a warm growing fortnight would greatly improve it. We consider every day’s general exemption from frost henceforth as worth, at least, one million dollars to the country. And making full allowance for the fart that while failures and disasters are blazoned, good average yields attract no attention and provoke no comment, we are confident of being within the truth in estimating the wheat and corn crops of the whole country as twenty-five per cent, below the average, while the oat crop is deficient by thirty to forty per cent. The census for 1840 and that for 1850 show the following aggregate production of each of these

staples:

1840, bushels. 1830, bushels. Wheat 84,823,272 100,485,944 Oats 123,071.341 146,584,179 Indian Corn 377,531,875 592,071,104 Of course, these are but rough approximations to the true aggregates; but the proportion maintained between the returns of 1840 and those of 1850 prove that they are within the neighborhood of the true amounts. Assuming their general accuracy, the following table will indicate the magnitude of the present deficiency: A verage yield. 1858. Actual yield. Wheat, bush 120,000,000 90,000,000 OaU, bush 170,000,000 110,000,000 Corn, buxh 750,000,000 550,000,000 In other words, our total harvest of wheat, oats and com for the current year will fall below what might have been reasonably expected as

follows:

Wheat 30,000,000 bush. Oats 60,000,000 bush. Indian Corn 200,000,000 bush. Now the value of these amounts to the growers may not exceed one hundred millions of dollars, but their value to the country is at least double that sum. Our railroads, canals, forwarders, shippers, &c., are deprived of business which they were prepared to do, and in default of which their earnings and profits for the next year must suffer deplorably. We consider the country at least two hundred millions poorer than it would have been if our crops had proved good. This deficiency is likely to exert a baleful influence on not only our domestic but our already depressed foreign trade. The official statements show that we exported in the years ending on the 1st of July, 1856 and 1857 respectively, (those np to last July not having yet been promulgated) as

follows:

Year ending June 30, ’56.

Wheat •15,115,661 Flour 29,275.148 .Indian Corn..—....... 7422,565 Indian Heal 1,175,688 Pork (pickled) 5,029,940 Ham*and Baoon...••••- * h* i *- 1 «

Lard

RECEIVED DAILY AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED OYSTETFl ZDIE21POT. Ha. 14 Eauvt Washington Street. The undersigned begs leave to inform all his old customers, and the public generally, that he is in daily receipt of C. S. Haltby’it Celebrated Baltimore Of uteri. By Express, which he offers for sale by the can or half-can, and which are warranted fresh and good sep7-D4m MARTIN HUG, Agent.

FOR S\LE.

mHE LEASE, FIXTURE*, EIQUOKS, X Ac., of a well known S iloon, located in the best part ofthecity. Terms liberal. Inquire at this office. sep20 Dlw.

FOR SALE, OR PAR TNER WANTED

A No. 1 STOCK-FAR W of SOO ACRES, l\_ in one o'the richest counties in the State, and near Railroad, for sale a’ a bargain, or one-half of Farm fur sale, and purchaaer wanted as a partner in the raising of stock. ByWM.Y. WILEY

sep20-D4tW2w

Real Estate Agent.

3,861,308 3,870,949

£o. do. do '57, •22,240,857 25,882,316 5,184,666

957.791

2,805,867 4,511,44? 5,144.195

Total •65.H53,279 •—,727,134 In other words, wheat, com and their products—floor, meal, pork, bacon and lard—form the bulk of the exportable prodace of the free States, comprising two-thirds (in population, trade apd wealth) of the American Union; and it ia now probable, that instead of exporting nearly seventy millions’ worth of these during the ensuing year, we shall not be able to spore half that amount. Can any one doubt that our imports must be cor-

&nd, in iact,, tne entire commercial activity of free States, must shrink in proportion f Let our importers, jobbers and merchants give earnest

heed to theseiacte. '

AEE SORT* OF PARAGRAPHS. —A High Wat.—A Mias Way has made two balloon ascensions at Huntsville, Ala. —The corner stone of the New York State

Inebriate Asylum will be laid at Btaghaapton on

the 34th lost.

—A Baltimore paper states, that on Thursday last, 480 barrels of lager beer were Upped upon the Steuben Festival grounds, osar that city. —Aw EMimxss mads Admikal.—The Empress has graciously consented, it is said, to accept the title Grande Admirals of the Fr—h fleet —The artesian well at Louisville is now thousand and sixty-three foot in depth, and is pouring out a stream of water sufficiently strong

to turn a half-dozen mills.

—Praxes Rives Dkucaciks.—By the last ac-

counts from Fraser River, provisteos am very scarce and dear. Dog —set was idling at fifty

cents per pound. , V y —The Stats Railroad in Georgia Ins

the name of the “Chemkee Baptist Railroad,” from the fact that none hot persons of that per-

suasion age appointed on it.

—A C hallx> gk The American general committee of New York have chaiisagsd the B*r publicans to discoastoo ki every county in foe State during the eammign, after thefosMon of the Southern States. , ^ y —On the second day ofifoe book tradesale, now

tht the regular price

fijtATjr,

Aocordinr to the

■■RIARA,MARION " tbsHrctaaOtresS Court of Ma- > of Indiana, Octet* Item, A. D.

FOR TRADE. fflHE ENTIRE STOCK OF A WEEE 1 Mtablished Furni'ure House for trade for improved or unimproved real estate in the north part of the city. By WIL Y. WILEY, »ep90-DfcW2w Real Estate Agent.

B B

OYS» DRUMS—A FINE EOT AT (sep20J WILLARD & STOWELL’S.

AN JOS, BANJOS—A EOT OF CHEAP ones at [gep20] WILLARD fc STOWELL’S.

l&Xoxro G-rocorios. TAflEES, AEFOKD A Co. HAVE Ivl everything in their line of the best quality and at the lowest prices. Suffars—New Orleans, fair and prime qualities. Sugars—Refined, Crushed and Powdered. Molasaea—New Orleans and Golden Sirup. Rla Coffee—Green and yellow, in store, in very large quantities. [sep20] MILLS, ALFORD A Co.

rpEAS—VOUNG HYSON, IMPEUIAE I and Gunpowder of all grades, purchased since the reduction. [sep20] MILL, ALFORD Sc. Co.

0/ mer Tallow; German, Palm and Fancy Soaps; Pearl Starch, Soda and Saleratas; Span-Cotton, Carpet Yarn and Batting. [sep?0] MILLS, ALFORD Sc Co.

IAET, NAfES, TOBACCO AND TAR.

sep20-Dtf&Wn

MILLS, ALFORD Sc Co.

MABIE & CROSBY’S French and American Circus!

**F«aUtlme>s Cremna at Wild Flower*** Is the most exquisite and elegant ol toilet luxuries. Its rich medicated lath* penetrate* the skin, and at the same Sine that it removes all roughness, eruptions and imperfections, adds fresh beauty to the faireat

feoe.

Fox Wamus Ixrairrs mothers will find it admirable; aud as a dentifrice for purifying the month, removing all offen tive odors, especially after smoking, it is unequaled. F. G. FONTAINB * CO , 3U5 Broadway and No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all druggists. sep3-lm - R. BROWNING, Agent. Dr. Eauterly** imdtme tand Smrpar i I la will cure all diseases arising from an Impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of the fluids of the system, vis: Cancers, Swelling of the Glands, Rheumatism, White Swdlings, Chronic Sore Ryes, Piles, Beils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains in the Bone* and Joints. Deers in the Month and Throat, and all Chronic Constitutional Diseases. This medicine searches out the very roots of the disease by purifying the blood and changing the secretions in the system, thus lemoving the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanent. Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Saxsaparilla will cure the worst mercurial 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 Disease, and will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health slid purity. It is a positive cure for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and 8ar*aparilla will cure all Nervous diseases, Female Com plaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Orgnna, in a few days. It will remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and make the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster, does this by purifying the blood, and by ita prompt action on the liver, kidneys and secretory organs, producing vigorous health. Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts when using Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores te discharge their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. When both are used, (which I always recommend,) a permanent and radical cure is always effected. They are the best and 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 Iwttles for 95. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per 1 Kittle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnnt streets, St. Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. lO’Sold by Mothershead Sc Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally. JelO-DfcWly Dr. Baker’* Specific will care 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 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 56 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 Sc Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jel0-D4tWly

Dr. Carter’s Caagfc Balsam will care Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption ,

Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood. Pain ia the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Pal-pitation-of the Heart, and all diseases of the Throat, Chert and Lung*. No one should neglect a e ugh or cold a single day. Millions die annually by nferfeotiaf a common cold. Coughs and colds lead to Ckmsumption, and thea to mi early death. Read*, have yoa a cough, cold, or any disease of the lungs? Procure st once that celebrated remedy. Da. Carter's Cocoa Balsam, which never fails to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, and alway cures the worst eases of colds, coughs, sad all diseases of the throat and lungs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottles

25c.; large bottles, •!, or six bottle* for RS.

ILf’Dr. MASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all order* must be addreesed to get the genuine. Bold by Mothers head k. Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis. Ind and by druggists generally. jelO-DfeWly

fflHE EQUESTRIAN CAMPAIGN OF 1. 1858 having commenced, the Managers of this gifted 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 have succeeded In this respect, and as confident that the public will admit it, the Managers respectfully invite all to READ, BEHOLD AND COMPARE!

THE COEOSSAE MUSIC CAR Will enter town on the morning of exhibition, and parade through the principal thoroughfiiros. drawn by splendid steqds, and containing the NEW YORK BUGLE BAND, led by the Wisard Bugler. RICHARD WILLIS, will exhibit at lauftiaaapolla* Tbursday* Sept. 23. Ailmission—Box 50 cents. Pit 25 cents. Children to Box 25 cents. Doors opened at 2 and 7 o’clock. Performance half an hour later. Two distinct performances afternoon and evening. - ’ ; Among the many snlendid attractions of the French and American corps of R'ders, Vgulters, Tumblers, Acrobats, Magicians, Comedians, Dancers, Vocalists, Ac., are the following: MAD’LLE VIRGINTE, the Queen of French Equestriennes; MAD’LLE IDA, the Fairie-like Rider and Danseuse; Mr CHARLES K. SHERWOOD, the greatest general perform* lathe World; MON 3. MORGAN, the French Hercules, Magidan sad Oontortionist; WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, the Matchless Somersault Rider, Leaper and Vault*; MONS. DENZOR and VANISH, the French Acrobats; MASTER CHARLES SHERWOOD, the greatest Bov Rider in the World; WILLIAM CROSBY, the far-famed American Two-Horse Rider; MASTER JOHN ORTON, U>e Juvenile Prodigy of the Ring; TONY PASTOR, the American Clown and Buffo Sing*. KT This Company wHl perform at Edinburgh, Tuesday. Septemb* 21, and in Franklin, Wednesday, September 22. sepl3-Dlw “New Metropolitan Theater.” rflHIS MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE B will open forthe Pall and Winter Season on Monday, the 2<th last, with one of the best Stock Companies that evwvisitedthtsdtv. Engagements have been effected with all the leading Stars, both of England and America, who will appear in rapid succession during the season. The Manag* would most reap ctfully inform the theater-going pablie that he wBUmae ONLY TEN SEASON TICKETS, which he Will sell at reasonable rates. Parties wishing to purchase, will apply before the27th, as positively none will be sold after that date. E. T. SHERLOCK, seplS Dlw Lessee and Manag*. -ITKTANTED AT THE 8ENTINEE OF W flee Book-iHndery—Two first-rate Rook Sewer*. sep4tf t: 117.1

TATE OF INDIANA, SUPREME Court, Wednesday, Mar 26,1°58.—May Term, A. D. Barbara Cortner, William R. Oortner, Martin Cort nw, David M. Cortner, Rebecca Co, tn*. Martha J Cortnw, Mmlinda Cortner, Barbara Cortner, John H. Cortner, James H. Oortnw, Daniel W. Cortner. Duncan Paugburn, Jeel Pamwatw and Enoch Causey vs. Riley Anrich, administrator of David Cortner, deceased. Appeal from

Clarke O. P.

Now comes the appellant, by his attorney, and proves, to the' satisfaction of the Court, that the said appellee is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; whereupon it is ordeved that the mid appellee he and spp ear before the Sn prate Court of the State of Indiana, at the State-boose, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday of Novemhw aert.and answer the appellant’* error* wsignsd heroin, te the same Sill be proceeded npon in bis absence. It is forth* ordered, that a copy of the above order be published for tines week* saeoesdvely. In the Mdi na A its Sentinel, a newspaper* printed weekly in the city of Inolis, and Stan of Indiana, and this cause is contfn the nexiterm. WM. B. BEACH, O. 8. C. ... By Joseph 8. Kenteei, Deputy.

Bo Rkmtwn that on this, 15th day c year 1858, the above-named plaintiff, •lo* in dm odfcs of tha Clerk of the Mi

augh.

of September, in the * by her attorneys,

•taeaaaxxj uy ucr KhLC/mcj 9,

the Marion Circuit Court in the ahove-eatitied wHh an steduvit of a a Isnot armHistofths

la, there firs, hereby notified of the af artd nnmplelnt against him, and iraad ***** or dsmar thereto at the

day of the next term

teh* began aad held at the Court house

•u the fourth Meedsy in OctoMIMa matters aad (Mags therein a ha heard sad dsterailimi |

JOmiO.ir9W.0kR. Atterneye far phdnttC

Holloway** Ointment and Pills.—Base counterfeits are iu the market! Look for the water-mark, “Holloway, New York and London,’’portrayed on every leaf of the book of directions. Thi, trade-mark and test of genuineness can be plainly seen by holding the leaf be'ween the eye and the light. Without this they are but vile imitations. Sold at the manufactory. No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 35c., 63c., and •! pei box. sep20-lwD4tW

Quern’s Cod dwer Oil Jelly* Approved by the New York Academy of Medicine, in their sitting of Jane 3, 1857, contains eightyfire per cent, of Pure Cod Ur* Oil. Qrao’s Cod Livid Oil Jelly possesses all the medicinal properties of the purest 0*1, free from any unpleas ant taste, and can be eaten as a delicious j elly—the weakest stomach will not reject it. Sold by Digged 4c Co. and Wm. Mofflt, Indianapolis. tep)6-Dlm

FATRBANK’S PATENT PLATFORM GALE S. FAIR BANK’S CATTLE, HAY, OO-A-Xj , GRAIN, Warehouse, RAILROAD TRACK AND Counter Scnlcn,

rn f A N U F A CItB. tured only l-.v K. Sc k. FAIRBANKS St Co., St. Johnsbury, Vermont. For sale at manufacturers’ prices by

BROWNING, Agent, to Indianapolis. W. P. Galldf, Traveling Agen . sep6 Wly

LANDS! LANDS!! VNARMING K.ANDN, well located, in Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, For sale, or exchange for city property, by WILLIAM Y. WILEY apr26-dfew. Real BsUte Agent, Indianapolis

DR. E. HOWARD & SON Have returned from the South, pnd offer their medical services to the citisens of Indianapolis aad the publio generally. Office west side of Illinois street, One and a half squares north of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS. rpHEY WOUliD SAV TO T4IE PUB-'* 1 LIC that the hithert • incurable disease, the CANCER, Is successfully treated by them. Also, Scrofula, enlargement of the Glands, Fistula in ano, Ice., as well as chronic diseases in general. N. B.—Those wishing to examine the likenesses of persons before cured, ami after—also, certificates—can do so by calling on them at their office. au?-DAW

1,000

Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albus or Whites Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness Weak Nerves. Frigntful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, Slc., of the Sexual Organs. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price •! per bottle, or six bottles for *5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, and te whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by Mothershead Jt Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jel0-D4cWly

an28- ly

SUNDRIES

BAGS TABLE SALT; 75 half brig. While Fish; 54) bags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.;

50 bales Batting;

40 coils Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope; 30 coils Bed Cords; 200,01X) Gun Caps; 75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy; 20 bales Candlewick;

20 bxs. Raisins;

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

30 doz. Tubs; f

Refined Sugars;

Indigo, Madders, Spices, Ac.

J. W. HOLLAND,

No. 72 Ea*t Washington street.

fligy- Dr. ^Easterly’* Fever and Agne Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers incident to bilioas 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 is a positive core—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price fil per bottle, or six bottles for RS. Dr. Easterly, corn* of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothershead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelD-DAWly Card to Ladle*—The Haohish or Perde Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female complaints would repectfully call the attention of the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured that in this, they will find a safe and never falling remedy for all diseases arising from a deranged and disordered system, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits, nervous affections, Leueorrhea, or Whites, Ao. In removing stoppages er obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are InfalUaMc. The ■ oppression, so common, is speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet ■ ho old not be used nnder .certain circumstances—(for particulars see circulars, to be found In each box, with directions)—though they sre so mild as nevw to cause injury to the general

health,

One peculiar feature ef these Pills is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to itstrergth, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient * injurious, bat highly beneficial and lasting) Increasing Ita power of fascination to an eminent degres; and this fact, in connection with their certaintyin removing obstructions, 4e., indisputably proves that they contain properties end produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Bnu Morran, proprietor,27Rne St. Honore, Paris. Mass*. ALacnu, importers. Price, Rl 25 per box; half boxes, 75 seats. Sold by all reapeetahl* draggiatain the United States end Canadas. MsO packages, pot np in closely sealed doable envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price •1 00, sold only by our general a seta, B. ALPE9 A CO., Cleveland, vmo, wao will sand them port-pi receipt of the price, and to whom all ordecamaat bead-

Mexlcam Mmataa* Llmimaemt. PUPi From rich aad peer, betad aad fra* all eeten, grades and conditions of life—we hear the aeme meed ef prpise awarded this wonderful article, •era a

Millinery,

Trimmings,

AT THE TP o. txo y

Hosieries,

IQ £1 25 A A X” .

rflHE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HUNT, I Smith A Co., will be continued from day to day nn'il the entire stock is closed out. We have moved from the corn* of Meridian to Blake’s Commercial Row. No. 71 West Washington street, where we are offering every inducement to purchasers. There is y« a good selection of goods, and the hard times make them sell unusually low.

WM. hadly.

aep7-Dtf Assignee of Hunt, Smith A Co.

N E W S HA V I N Q SALOON NDEB THE OBIENTAL HOUSE, 1111 nois Street. The undersigned desires that this Saloon every species of work in his line will be performed in

the best possible manner, will be generally tried, fbellng as-

sured that perfectsstisfaction will be given,

luneS-dly GEORGE CANADA

TJ" trnere <

T>AlftTS, OILS, V AK^ISHLSa—

fi 30» kegs pure White Lead;

50 brls. Spanish Whiting 1 ; 200 kegs pore White Zinc;

40 brls. Linseed Oil;

10 brls. Spirits Tun>entine;

0 brls. Lamp Blac*': 6 casks Venetian Red; fl casks Yellow Ochre; 500 Rs. Ch. Green; 500 lbs. Ch. Yellow;

10 brls. Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach, Damar, Japan, and Black, with a large stock of Paints, of all colors, both dry aad in oil. For sale at a very smal 1

advance, for cash, at

Jel5-D2tawAW BROWNING’S DRUG 8T0R1. DO YOU WANT ANY House Building Hardware, CJUCH AS NAILS, GLASS, LOCKS, Latches, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Bolts.Window-springs. Sash-fasteners, Ac.? My stock embraces House-trimmings of every style and price, and I am confident I can suit the taste and price of any parch is*. Remember that Wood’s 1* the Hardware Store for the people to buy good articles Cheap. SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK, septll-dly A. D. WOOD.

iu, aod untold ms aesuffed to tM* 9*at Is snrprislng to the Judgment of me*. What family dom not require e standard Liniment? Whs ever heard of the same effects produced by any other article? 9m Cats.Bruises, Sprains,VummtHms, Swelling*, trefoil Hone, A*., it has a» sqnaL Beware of imitations. The fennlne Mustang Liniment Is sold to all wsptolkle and Hvery mao ia every town, parish and

Islands ef the Ocean.

’ BARKM A PARK, Prepricten, How York.

Family Favorite Sewing Machine!

[WATSON’S IMPROVED PATENT.)

&15, &X8, &J25, A TOUR 8RWING MACHINE DEPOT. NEEDLES /V kept constantly on hand. Township and Connty

for sale.

Indianapolis.

Mo. 6 West Washington street, np stairs, fJelS-DQml G. BURTON OBV1S.

Bare Chance for Book Buyers. CATALOGUES SENT FREE. A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED CATA/V LOGUB of Books, In every department of Literature, containing the greatest inducements te purchasers, can be obtained by sending your address to G. G. EVANS, Publish*, 438 Chess at street, Philadelphia. je28 3mW

TE OBEKT BROWNING, Droggist, 23 West XV Washington rtrert, fndtonapotie, has in store, and

ifonri*

os.ML Quinine; SO keg* np. Oath. Sods:

5 brls. pure Or. Tartar, 20 I* it. Epsom Setts; 2 brls. Chun Camphor

3 easts Sulphur;

5 cases Refined Borax; f S brls.Castor OU,No. 1;

Drugs, MedMra. d&tnicals, Smgkml and Henta

marts, Pstnta Of*^

JelS-DOtawfeW

afttowst

1000 e*^ffi. Quinine; M os SaL Morphine; tt o*. Iodide Potaam;

10 «*. Iodine; ■ UO os. Bine Mam 300 a*. Powdered 300 ox. Powdered

500 a*.

and Dental Iiwtrn-

Ujirftato, Ac.

A BHJMDip SLSS£^

5^ EMESES;

cheep cash store.

A IflTFVnpTHAOO.

T—r'r A SMALL ‘SUM Ol

OF , 5 I

to

MONET WAS •toe House, which the ** S. Jtiii vi M. A. GILLIGAR.