Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1858 — Page 2

time bee dieeipeted their fortune, they tee forced

reluctantly to toil.

Beeidee, there u an enormoue waete of food, fuel, clothing, of everything. Wt •rt the Ua* tcomomical eicUited peopU on the eartk. Of course, the poor are wasteful everywhere; they do not know bow to economize, and they have not the mean*. They must life from hand to mouth* und half of what is put into the hand perishes before it reaches the mouth. So likewise are the rich wasteful who have inherited money; almost never such as have earned it. The great mass ot the people are not economical, but wasteful; it is the

habit of the whole country.

[From the Philadelphia Praae, Septamber 13.] Hilll*r4 Plartwv E*tr»wrdlm»rr.

The amateurs of billiards in this city havebeen enjoying a great treat during the past few days in witnessing the superb playing of Messrs. Phelan, Kavanagh. Bird and Estephe. In our paper of Friday, we briefly noticed the opening of Estepbe’s saloon, corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, at which place the room was so overcrowded and the players so embarrassed that it was impossible to form any estimate of their respective force. Double matches, under any cir cu instances, are no fair criterion of good plaving, and are comparatively uninteresting to lookerson. We were, therefore, pleased to find on Friday evening, at McCormick’s saloon, corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, thst better arrangements bad been made for the accommodation of the players, and they were to be pitted singly in

friendly encounter against each other.

It was arranged that each of the players should play three games with his antagonist, until all had encountered each other. The first three games were played between Phelan and Bird, and were not closely contested, Bird playing languidly, and without any of his usual brilliancy and precision. Phelan won the three first games.

As previously arranged, the conqueror was ta-

ken up by a new player, and Estephe entered the lists against Phelan, and played three very exciting and interesting games. The first was won by Estephe in very brilliant style, having finished

the game in a fine run of 49.

Phelan, apparently stimulated to greater exertion by the success of Estephe, and determined to preserve inviolate his invincibility, played the next two games in unusually splendid style, winning both, and finishing the last game with a superb rub of 52. Several of the snots during this match, made by both players, were loudly applauded. Kavanagh now approached to take up the conqueror, feeling a little nervous at the crowd, and at the prospect of encountering his old preceptor on equal terms. As this young man is destined, we think, to occupy a very distinguished position among the great players ot this country, (if he avoids the rocks and shoals upon which others have wrecked themselves,) we

shall devote a line or two to him.

Born in Ireland, and now about twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, he was brought up as a marker in Phelan’s rooms in New York, and continued with him until he left for California. Upon his return, he again went to mark for him, and it is only within a year or two he began to display his extraordinary talent for the game. His style is bold, brilliant and (earless, and there is apparently no difficulty too great for him to overcome. In three games which he ptayed with Phelan upon this occasion—two of which he won— his performance was dashing in the extreme; and although Phelan made a splendid run of 45 on the first game, yet it was finally won by

Kavanagh.

In the second game Phelan played magnificently, making two ot his unapproachable caroms, running on eight cushions and finishing a most splendid game with a brilliant run of 52. The playing in this game on both sides was rapturously applauded. The third game was splendidly contested, and was won, after a most exciting struggle, by Kavanagh. The “ invincible” must look to his laurels, but he took his defeat as he takes everything, good-humoredly, and probably felt a secret pride in his pupil’s success. Kavanagh must not, however, be too vain of his victory. He has a great deal to learn yet. He plays with too much precipitation, and he sacrificed a brilliant run in the second game, when he hud the balls together, by his impatience. This is a fault which time will improve, but he does not do his skill (which, for his age, is marvelous,) justice by his precipitancy. The three nextgames were played by Kavanagh and Bird, and were distinguished by some very fine playing. Bird, whose great skill is well known here, but who does not practice enough to do himself justice, won the first game, making some very beautiful shots, and a very splendid run of 44, much of which was round the table. Kavanagh won the nexttwo games in very good style. Then came Estephe and Bird, a very interesting match of three games, and in which there was some most beautiful playing. The match was won by Bird—who played brilliantly all through— beating his adversary two games out of three. This match excited the greatest interest, both the players belonging to this city, and the result was rapturously applauded. On Saturday alternoon, at three o’clock, the friendly contest was renewed. As they had to play in the evening at the Philadelphia Club, the play was necessarily limited to a few games. We shall merely give a summary of the results. The first game was won by Kavanagh beating Bird by 1. The second game won by Phelan beating Bird by 8. In the third game Bird beat Estephe. The fourth game was won by Estephe beating Phelan. The fifth game won by Kavanagh beating Phelan, and the sixth game also won by Kavanagh beating Estephe.

DAILY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMbEK 22

Democratic State Ticket DAKIEL^SScL^RETof Morgaa. Auditor of State, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. fhamwr of , NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SupeHnte^dmt of Public Instruction, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. Attorney General, JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery. roa suraxMK judges, Fb*t DUtrict—JAMES L. WOBDBN. of Whitley; Second “ ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur; ThM “ SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion; Fourth “ JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo.

ington, on Monday, September 27, at

[Prom the Missouri Republican.] Campnlffn In lllinoia — Douglas Hepllea to tlie l.ast Charge. Benton, Franklin County, 111., September 16. As I sit down to write, Senator Douglas has just concluded the delivery of an able argument to a large crowd, not less than four thousand peo pie, of his constituents from this and adjacent couuties. He waa listened to with marked attention, the appreciation of which was exhibited by the frequent outbursts of applause, in which male and female joined. In the course ot his speech to-day, Judge Douglas referred to the charge of conspiracy preferred by Mr. Lincoln against the Supreme Court, Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, and himself, and denounced it as one of the weak and base inventions of the enemy, concocted for the simple purpose of diverting publie attention from the real issues involved in the controversy. In like way he referred to Trumbull’s charge of conspiracy to force a constitution upon the people of Kansas, exposing the complete falsity of Trumbull’s charge, in about the same style that I had before heard him at Jacksonville and Chester. He then proceeded to notice and denounce the charge which has been circulated, that he, during last winter, had held consultation with the Black Republicans, and attended their caucuses at his own house or elsewhere. He denounced the charge as an Dnhitiqatxd falsehood, declared that he had never attended a Black Republican caucus in his life, at his own house or elsewhere, nor had he ever given any assurance, directly or indirectly, to any mortal man, that in any event or contingency he would ever abandon the principles of the Democratic party, or support any other than those which he had always proclaimed in the Nebraska bill, as he avowed them in the Senate of the United States, and since his return home. His statements on these points were full, direct and conclusive. He characterized this as one ot the inventions of the Abolitionists and their allies to create distrust in the Democratic party, and thus weaken it for the benefit of the Black Republicans. These rtmarke, I should add, were made, referring directly to an ar tide republished in the Missouri Republican from tbs Jefferson City Examiner, B. B. Pum* Wihes.—Dr. Hieam Cox, Inspector of Liquors for Hamilton County, Ohio, gives the following simple directions for testing the parity of

wine:

First heat a small quantity of the liquid over a spirit or oil lamp, till the vapor begins to rise. If tne liquor be mixed, or an imitation with spirits added, by touching a lighted taper to it, H will immediately take fire and continue to bum till all the added spirit is burned oat of H. If then the Are is increased till ebullition, or boiling, takas place, and the vapor will bum bythe application of the taper, it is mixed wine. The innate spirits of pore wine will not take fire until the liquid is brought to a boil. Second: If an article which

on

one

from the application of the taper, when ebolKtii is produced, yen may rely that there is not oi drop of wine in the sample: and if, by holding some of it in vour mouth for a short time, and after spitting it out you find your teeth on edge, or upon finding them together they appear to adhere, as if th# enamel was softened, you may rely on It that that artiola is diluted aulphurieaeM, aaibsse, with other ingredienta to give aro-

Deoaocratlc Candidate* for Conure**. Pint Diatrict William E. Niblace. Second “ William H. Englub. Third “ James Huom. Fourth M William 8. Holman. Fifth “ Lave Devlin. Sixth “ Mae tin M. Bat. Seventh ” Secbebt. Eighth ** John W. Rlaee. Ninth M John C. Waleek. Tenth ** Reuben J. Dawson. Eleventh “ Jons R. Corraora. —^ IT The following are Mr Rat’s appointments for Johnson County: Newburg, Wednesday, September 22, at 10 o’clock A. M. Liberty, Wednesday, September 22, at3 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. ITLieutenant Governor Hammond will speak At Greenfield, Hancock County, October 9, at

1 P. M.

O' W. B. Beach will address his fellow-citi-zens upon the political topics of the day as

follows:

At Huntin 7 o’clock P.

At Roanoke, Huntington County, Tuesday, September 28, at 1 o’clock P. M. At Columbia City, Whitley County, Wednesday, September 29, at 7 o’clock P. M. At Springfield, Whitley County, Thursday, September 30, at 1 o’clock P. M. TheEnemle*of Douglasand. Popular Sovereignty invited by the Republicans into this State—Will the Journal and Porter still ask the Support of Douglas men in Indiana! We see by the Journal that Trumbull, of Illinois, who has been pursuing Douglas with such bitter and venomless hostility in his own State, has been imported into this State to canvass for Colfax and the Republican State ticket. He is a bitter opponent of popular sovereignty, a Philadelphia platform man, and speaks the real sentiments of the Republican party. ITieir hypocrisy is becoming manifest on this subject. The Republicans, immediately after the election, if they do not before, will go back to, or rather come publicly out as Maine Law, Philadelphia Platform men. Mark this, and beware in time of the hypocrites!! The Difference. The Republicans of Indiana are just now manifesting a wonderful sympathy for foreign-born citizens for the mere purpose of catching their votes. With the Republicans in New York it is different. There they attempteu to coalesce with the Know Nothing party to secure its vote in the coming fall election. One of the terms of union was the extension of the time of suffrage by the foreigner, one year after naturalization, making the period of naturalization six instead of five years. He could become a citizen, bear all the burdens which citizenship eqjoins, but is denied the privilege of voting for one year after he is a citizen, beyond the time the law pronounces him capable of exercising its duties. If he can be prevented one year, how long will it be before five, ten or twenty years will be the period of probation? Here is the resolution upon the subject, adopted by the Republican State Convention of New York, as the olive branch of compromise and union with the American party: Resolved, That the principle embodied in our present State Constitution of requiring some time to intervene between the act of naturalization and the consequent exercise of the right of suffrage is sound and just, and we recommend such an extension of that intervening time as will preclude the future naturalization of voters under the auspices of partisan committees, with a view to using the votes so procured in a pending election. In contrast, read the straightforward, manly declaration of the Democratic State Convention, of the same State, that the accident of birth is no bar to citizenship or incapacity for self-govern-

ment:

Revolved, That we regard all legislation intended to obstruct the emigration of foreigners, or to deprive them of their rights when naturalized, as alike impolitic and unjust. That we regard the recent proffer of the Republican Convention to nullify the rights which naturalized citizens now enjoy by lengthening the term of probation, when contrasted with their former profession to that class, as not less hypocritical and shameless than the avowals of the several parties of a readiness to pass a registry law which they had before declared unconstitutional and inexpedient. That is the difference between the parties. In New York the Know Nothing party could not be deceived by the hypocritical professions of the Republicans, but maintained its separate organization, and nominated a separate ticket. Can any more confidence be placed in the sympathy which the Republicans of Indiana express for the foreign-bom citizen? In prosperity and in ad versity the Democratic party have maintained one consistent position upon the question of foreign immigration, and the privileges which should be extended to those who adopt this country as their home from choice, and because they prefer its institutions, its form of government. ThU liberal, generous spirit has ever distinguished the Democratic party, and it has ever had to contend with the illiberal spirit which baa ever animated the opposition toward the foreign born who came here to aid by their labor in adding to the wealth, power and glory of the nation. Give the Republican party power, and its iron heel would soon be placed upon the. immigrants; it would soon reduce them to a condition of dependency no better than the negro servitude of the South. If the Republican party had the political power to do it, the foreign immigrants to-day would be the white elavee of the North. It ex pends its sympathy for the negro, and is anxious to elevate him to a condition of political and social equality which it would deny to the German, to the Irishman, to all who seek our shores as an asylum from the oppreenioos of the governments from which they have expatriated themselves.

“Pweitlom of I»41zua*. M The Washington Uaism at the 18* inet. eon tains a communication from some Government stipendiary in that city, declaring that the Sen tinel does not represent the sentiment of the Indiana Democracy, in some comments we made upon the ‘ serene Indifference” of that print as to the result of the exciting political canvass now in progress in Illinois between the Democratic and Republican parties. In condemning the suicidal and uncalled-for policy and interference of the Union in the local politics of Illinois, we expressed the sentiment of nine-tenths of the Democracy of Indiana, if not of ninety-nine in a hundred. In giving expression to these views, we did not lead, but only followed the sentiment of the Democracy of this State. Such is “the tone and temper both of her press and people.” We ask the Union and its correspondent if it regards McClure, Dodd, Cunningham, McDonald, Rugo, Perkins, Dawson, Hanna, Worden, candidates upon the Democratic State ticket, and Niblack, English, Holman, Ray, Seceest, Blake, Walker, Dawson, Devlin and Cotfroth. regularly nominated Democratic candidates for Congress, and Hammond, Beach, Hendricks and the host of Democratic nominees throughout the State, as reliable exponents of Democratic principles, and “ as expounders of the Democratic creed?” If so, we but echo the sentiments they all entertain, condemnatory of the “serene indifference” of the Union, and in favor of the policy of admitting Kansas without reference to population, whenever she applies for admission with a constitution legally framed, expressing the will of her people. If the Union is unwilling to believe in the po litical orthodoxy of the gentlemen named, has it confidence in that of the Hon. James Hughes? If so, we will add to the evidence that we express the sentiment of the Democracy of Indiana the fact, that Judge Hughes everywhere upon the stump denounces the Union, charges that its pro' prietor is an abolitionist, that it is not the organ of the administration of Mr. Buchanan, and that it does not reflect its sentiments. If this is not evidence enough to sustain us in the position that we reflect the sentiment of the Indiana Democ racy in this regard, we can pile it mountain high. It is the Union which is “regalvanizing” the Republican party, not we or the Democracy of Indiana. The nrticles of that paper are copied generally by the Republican press, and ire the weapons which the opposition candidates and ora- , tors use most effectively against the Democracy. V’ith few exceptions, the Democracy of Indiana denounce the Union “ as a dead weight, and as doing the party a positive injury.” Third District. A Monroe County correspondent of the New Albany Ledger, under date of the 18th instant,

says:

Hughes’ majority' over Mr. Dunn will be at least 1,000—about equal to the entire vote of Mr. Carr. According to the estimate of Mr. Carr’s strength, made by some of his most devoted friends, he will not be able to get more than 1,000 votes in this district. All that he hopes for is that he may defeat the regular Democratic nominee and elect the Republican. Another*' The Rochester Sentinel is the name of another Democratic paper just established at Rochester, Fulton County—D. R. Pershing and W. E. Carothers, editors. Its editorials are written with spirit and ability, and typographically it presents a neat appearance. Success to the Sentinel. Intellectual Activity and Energy. If a man puls one hand into ice-water and the other into water as hot as he can bear it, and then places both hands into a tepid bath, the same water will appear chilly to one hand and hot to the other. In like manner, the same amount of physical strength may be an indication of reviving or of declining health, according as it is increasing or decreasing. If a man has been down in his bed for a fortnight with a fever, and he is able to get out again and walk across the street, his friends justly congratulate him ou his improvement and regaining strength. But let a man from the vigor of health begin to stoop and to cough, and only to totter out with a cane in the middle of the day, and his friends at once know that it is all up with him. He is going into a con-

sumption.

In like manner, the most vigorous-minded man

is not the one who knows the most, but he whose mind is growing the most rapidly. A man may arrive at a certain stage of knowledge going up the hill ofscience, and it may be the indication of a vigorous mind actively and hopefully engaged. Another man says “I know twice as much as that man, and yet the public do not esteem me as highly.” AH that may be perfectly true, and publie opinion may be quite right. For the knowledge ot the second man may be the dead and de caying relics of the past, while that of the former is quickened by the activity of the tool that is just mastering it, and is growing and branching oat

into new and fruit-bearing germs of thought. The judgment of the masses about the intel-

lectual capacity of men of learning is in this way often far more acute and reliable than that of learned men themselves. The latter are too apt to judge simply by the amount of knowledge possessed, but the latter by the vital energy and force with which the knowledge puts forth and grows. A living sapling may be more valuable than a decaying trunk of twice the size, because the sapling will grow larger, but the dead wood

will only rot and spread its rottenness. It was on this principle that Arnold, of Rugby,

thought that no man should continue to teach after he had lost the vigor of manhood and his ideas had ceased to grow. Certain it is, that none make such good teachers of youth as those who have just thoroughly mastered the knowledge they impart, so that it has lost none of its freshness and interest. The work of education is not merely that of giving instruction, but rather that of exciting the germs of knowledge and of

thought, so that they will grow, and tni

AIaI* MKTS or r A It A © IE a ms. —The State of Iowa has to-day fifty thousand

men capable of bearing anna.

— T n Switzerland no less than twenty thousanl women earn a fair livelihood by making watches. —If petticoat government is not more oppressive now than formerly, it is certainly double in

extent.

—Th* mania for suicide has again set in in Cincinnati. The papers there announce four cases

of self-destruction in as many days.

—The new wrinkle is “cable punch,” at which intemperate youths take a long pull, and a pull

altogether.

— The Chicigo papers learn of the death of Thompson N. Stewart, of La Porte, Indiana, formerly editor and proprietor of the Chicago Tri-

bune.

No man knows what torpid snakes may lay coiled in some secret corner of his heart, waiting for a summer oi fostering circumstances. — The New Albany Tribune says that the new Catholic Church there, now nearly finished, will be one of the finest church edifices in that city. —De Quincey somewhere tells an anecdote of a man who, on being threatened with an assault by eighteen tailors, cried out, “Come on, both ol

you!”

—Mr. Singlestick mystified a tea-party by remarking that women are facts. When pressed to explain his meaning, he said—“Facts are stubborn things.” —Mons. Goddard, the aeronaut, has challenged Prof. Steiner of Philadelphia, to race with balloons at Cincinnati—the balloon going the farthest distance to be declared winner. —The city of Pekin, as described by one who has been there, is quite monopolized by the Emperor, whose gardens and palaces occupy twothirds of the metropolis proper. —An attempt is about to be made by the High Church wing of the Episcopal Church, in New York, to procure the restoration of Bishop Onderdonk to the active duties of his office. —With a deficiency of twenty millions of dollars in its annual income, the Austrian Government has just discovered its need of a navy, and is looking up something to tax to raise the necessary funds. — The Wabash Intelligencer says that a Ger man lady, named Mary Jane Montross, a widow, aged about forty years, committed suicide on Friday of last week, by taking poison. — The Terre Haute Journal says that a large number of hands are engaged on the new bridge over the river, and it is thought the structure will be ready for use before cold*weather. — A correspondent of the Boston Post reports that Chauncey Shaffer said on returning to his office, after hearing Mr. Choate’s argument in the Methodist Book Concern: “ Boys, sell my library; there is but one lawyer in America, and that is Ruius Choate.” —Mrs. Julia Branch, at the Woman’s Rights Convention, Utica, said: “Men and women were hardly fit to work for the public good until they had lost their reputation.” We presume the lady experiences no objection to her devotion to the cause. ^ ^ Indigestion. Darnebtown, Montgomery County, Md., ) January 31, 1857. j I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from a bottle of BCERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS I purchased last fall. I wish to know where I can get it, without fear of imposition. [Signed] JOSEPH C. DELLETT.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HP i|M

• SUM* AdnEintatnUon.

n* Evansville Journal, opposition, in an artiele in which it alludes to the faithful manner in which our present Bute officers have adminis-

tered the affairs of the State, says:

The judicious and able Administration of onr State aflhin is a matter of deep intrrrst. and

ought to be a saizect of pride to every

whether political friends or opponents have the

en train-

ing them in the right direction. Now, it may be quite possible for a withered miud, full of all the fossils of knowledge, to impart some of these dead treasures to a dead mind. But the fossil plant is and ever must remain a vastly different thing from the living germ* Those, therefore, who have the charge and the appointment of the teachers of our common schools should ever bear in mind that it is not foe amount of knowledge alone that should be considered in selecting instructors, but whether there be a love of teacning and a living freshness in imparting knowledge. The old dames’ schools, that used to be in fashion fifty years ago, disgusted many a child with its letters, aud made its whole soul revolt against a task that was plainly as repugnant to the teacher as to the pupil. A young and pretty little miss of fifteen can teach all she knows, often ten times better than the dame of

fifty.

Many of these remarks will apply with equal force to moral and even “religious teachers and teaching. There are many excellent persons who si eh over the loss of power to benefit others. They repeat over the same words which have been attended with remarkable usefulness to others in former days. Younger moralists with less knowledge, and making many blunders, yet do far more good. The reason in many of these ‘ cases is, that in the first class, these truths have ceased to have foe vigorous growth and living force they onoe had. They have become the mere fossils of moral truths, and not living genna. Those who grow in moral thought, moreover, may and must often be content to resign to younger minds the task of instruction in foe beginning* of th< se things, hot go on developing new and more comprehensive truths from their own experience, and thus impart life to others and grow into new life themselves. — PHlatUpUa

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MABIE & CROSBY’S French and American Circus! EQUESTRIAN CA9IPAI6Y OF . 1 ! H5 ? h ’' T * n * commrnosi, the Manager* of this gifted coroMnation of FRENCH and AMERICAN STARS wish to imprest tbe*e facU upon the public mind, via: that this is tne only French an<i American Company in the Union. THE NTAR SHOW of 1858* Confident that they have cucceeded in thl* reaped, and aa confident that the public will admit It, the Manager* reapectfully invite all to READ, BEHOLD AND COMPARE! . THE EOEOSsal music CAR Will enter town on the morning of exhibition, and parade through the princi|>al Uiorou-hfar ■*. drawn by tplendid •teeds, and containing the NEW YORK BUGLB BAND led by the Wizard Bugler, RICHARD WILLIS, will exmbit at Indianapolis, Thursday* Kept. 23» Admission—Box 50 cent*. Pit 25 cents. Children to Box 2o cents. Door* opened at 2 »nl 7 o'clock. Performance half an honr later, two distinct performance* afternoon and evening. Among the msnv splendid attraction* of the French and American corps of R ders, Vaulters, Tumbler*. Act bats. Magicians, Comedians, Dancers, Vocalists, Ac., are the following: MAD’LLE VIRQINIE, the Queen of French Equestriennes; MAD’LLE IDA, the Fdrie-like Rider and Dansease; Mr CHARLES K. SHERWOOD, the greatest general performer in the World; MONS MORGAN, the French Hercules. Magician »ud Contortionist; WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, the Matchless Somersault Rider, Leaner and Vaulter; MANS. DENZOR aud V ANISH, the French Acrobats; MASTER CHARLES SHERWOOD,thegreatest Boy Rider in the World: WILLIAM CROSBY, the far-famed American Two-Horse Rider; MASTER JOHN ORTON, the Juvenile Prodigy of the R ng; TONY PASTOR, the American Cli-wn and Buffo Singer. 1 Hr’This Cotipany will perform at Edinburgh, Tuesday* September 21, and in Franklin, Wednesday, Septemb«r 22. §epl3-Dlw

We chulleuge the world to PfodNco a preparation so eminently harmless, so generally approved, and so perfect in its operation as Chrutadtyro's Bate Bye. It corrects the injarions effects of other dyee, invigorates the hair, is applied in a simple manner, operates tnetantaneously, does not stain the skin, and its tints are the counterfeits of nature. Sold everywhere and applied by all hair-dressers. Joseph Christadoro,No. 6 Astor House. New York. R. BROWNING. au27-edeowtr2K) 22 West Washington Street, Agent.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

“Fttmaine’n Cream ot Wild Flowers’* is the moat exquisite and elegant ol toilet luxuries. Its rich medicated lather penetrates the skin, and at the same time that it removes all roughness, eruptions and imperfections, adds fresh beauty to the fairest fboe. Foe Washing Ietantsmothers will find it admirable; and aa a dentifrice for purifying the month, removing all offensive odors, especially after smoking, it is unequaled F. G. FONTAINE A CO., >15 Broadway and No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all druggists. tep3-lm R. BROWNING, Agent.

Dr. Easterly** Iodine and Sar■apar i 11a will cure all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or a depraved condition of

the fluids of ths system, vis: Cancers, Swelling of the stomach will sot reject it.

Dr. Carter’s Can** Ralsam will ewe Goughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood. Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Hooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation'ortheHeart, and all llssuin i of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. No one should neglect a c ugh or cold a angle day. Millions die annually hy neglecting a common eold. Coughs and colds lead to Ooneumption, and then tn an early death. R ader, have you a cough, Aid, or any disease of the luugsT Procure at once that celebrated remedy. Du. Caetee’* CnneH Balrau, which never fails to relieve a cough in twenty-four hours, and aiwiy cures the worst cases ot colds, coughs, and all diseases of the throat sod lungs, in a few days. Price—Trial bottles

*5c.; large bottles, fl, or six bottles for $5.

BTpDr. 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 Mothers

head A Cox and Robert Brow.iing, Indianapolis. Ind and by druggist* generally. jelO- DAWly Quern’s Cod Elver OH Jelly* Approved by the New Yerk Academy of

Medicine, in their sitting of June 3, 1S57, contains eighty-

five per cent, of Pure C.'d Liver Oil.

Qr EEC's Cod Livee Oil Jelly possesses all the medicinal properties of the purest On, free from any unpleas ant taste, an 1 can be eaten as a deUcious jelly—the weakest

ZFL IE3

V -A. X.

DIED, In Jackson County, Indiana, on Saturday, September 18,at one o’clock P. M., DAVID ELDRIDGK, eldest son of the late James A. Sheets, of Madison, aged 18 years.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TTr* JOHN H COOK having been recommended by a number of counties in the Fifth Judicial Circuit as their choice for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket, and as no nomination was made for said office, his frien ds deem itproper to place his name before the people in that relation, subject, of coarse, to the will of the Democratic party.

M O

or THI

CLOTHING STORE

TO THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN

STREETS, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.

EAGLE

F TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN FOKYIE ing the public that I huve removed from my old stand opposite the Wright House, to my new and commodious store. No. 1 south-west corner Washington and Meridian streets. Thanks to my friends and customers for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to me, and hoping a conti juation of the same, I now take pleasure in informing the public that I am in receipt of a large stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Silk and Velvet Vestings, Beaver Over coalings of the best fabrics and latest styles, and unsurpassed by any other house in the cky. Also, a superior stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Manufactured in the best and durable manner, and an ex tensive assortment of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. I have used my best endeavors in purchasing such goods, which will always give entire satisfaction to buyers, and which will add to the enlargement of my trade. Having engaged one of the best aud experienced Cutters, no pains will be spared in furnishing fashionable and well-fitting garments. I solicitcalls before purchasing elsewhere, as I am offer ing inducements not equaled in the city sej.21-DAW3m M. BURNHAM.

BY LOBA MONTEZ, THE ARTS OF BEAUTY; Second Supply AT STEWART & BOWEN’S BOOK MART

OCTOBER. UARPFK, OOPEY, (ill ah A in AIM tv n PBTKBSON for October, at . STEWART & BOW N’S. NICHOLAS BIRO, Attorney and Counselor at Law* OFFICE No 3 MANCHESTER BUILDINGS, SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF THIRD AND SYCAMORE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OJ]rr Prompt attention given to collections in the Western States and to claims in Washington City. sep2l-D&W1y

FltESH OYSTERS !

FKESH OYSTERS!

TUP Messrs. Editors : Please announce the name of DAVID VANLANINGHAM, of Hancock County

candidate

Circuit, and oblige

—' ~ a, v»a -aacaxAv^vo. aa a for Prosecuting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial d oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UNTotioo. To Advertisers.—AM advertisements taken for a specified time, and ordered out before the expiration of the time specified, will be charged the regular rates for the same up to the time they are ordered out.

“New Metropolitan Theater.” fflHE MANAGER RESPECTFULLY jL announces to the citizens of Indianapolis the openng of the above-named “Temple of the Drama,” on MONDAY EVENING, September 27, 1858. No expense has been spared to render the “Metropolitaa” the most elegant and recherche Theater .n the West. The Aoditorian, Proscenium and Private Boxes have been furnished in the most elaborate style of art, the Press Circle and Parquette handsomely cushioned, and every eonvenieice that expense and modern improvement could suggest, have been adopted to enhance the comfort of visitors. Tba ventilation and view from all parts of the house is believed to be perfect. The magnificent Prop

Funeral op William Natlor, Eml—-Th* funeral of William Naylor, one of onr oldort and most respected citizens, took place yesterday at two o’clock, and was foe large* we have wit neaoed in the city for a number of yean. The ceremonies were attended by the Masonic Fraservices at the Methodist Church bv tb® R «•

Wiley, and those at foe

■ tth

rrwMhfa' .to,

"""" - -i.ai.8Gto.

geous Scenery,) Decorations and Appointments, by John L. Leslie, BeV, pf the National Theater, Cincinnati, and 8, W, Gulick, Esq., ths whole of which was under thesuperviMon of Valentine Butsch, Esq., to whom the citizens of Indianapolis are indebted for this splendid building. The Manager takes pleasure in announcing that he has engaged the distinguished young American Tragedian, H. W. GOSSIN, FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. The following are the Ladies and Gentlemen comprising the Stock Company: H. B. COPELAND, from Burton’s Theater, N. Y.; MILTON BAINFORCE, from Burton’s Theater,N. Y.; F. KENT, Metropolitan Theater, Buffalo; IF. H. LE ' K, Bowery Theater, New York; It. McWADE, St. Louis Theater, St. Louis; E. C. DICKINSON, Detroit Theater; T. W D A VET, Boston Theater, Boston; J. JUDGE, Detroit Theater; D. VANDK BRING, Pittsburg Theater; CLARK GIKB North’s Theater, Chicago; JOHN DUNN, Cleveland Theater; J. M. CHARLES, Rochester Theater; J. M. CRAMER, Me Picker’s Theater. Chicago; W. G. HILL, McVicker’s Theater, Chicago; W. J. COGSWELL, Buffalo Theater; J M. CLARK,Columbus Theater; MRS. D. VANEBKRING, Pittsburg Theater; MISS MARY McWilliams, North’s Theater, Chl-

oafto;

MRS. RAINFORD, Burten’s Theater, N. Y.; MRS. KENT, Buffalo Theater; MISS PIERSON. (Indianapolis favorite;) MRS. CLARK, Colimbas Theater; M’LLE HAYDEE, rftOK horth’s thratrr, chicamo. Prices of Abuibhor—Dress Circle and ParqnetteSO cents; Gallery 25 cento; Private Boxes $5. Doors open at Curtain rises at 7%. E. T. SHERLOCK, sepS9-D6t Manager.

received daily at the old established OYaTZETEl ianE3I»OT. No. 11 East 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. Maltby’s Celebrated. Haltimore Oysters, 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.

18 0 0

XXTEARE HEUVESTED (FEE PAID) VY to make the following announcement. It will be notices that Cette stands upon a broad and comprehensive platform There is nothing like taking time by the forelock. For President of the United States, A WASHINGTON, JACKSON, AMERICAN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE, RILEY COLLI COTTE. sep20-2tDfcltW

IMoro GrX-OOOX-iOS. X/riLLS ALFORD Jk Co. HAVE LTi. everything in their line of the best quality and at the lowest prices. Sugars—New Orleans, fair and prime qualities. Sugars—Refined, Crushed and Powdered. TOolasses—New Orleans and Golden Sirup. Rio Coffee—Green and yellow, in store, in very large quantities. |sep2h] MILLS, ALFORD A Co. rWYEAS-YOCNG HYSON, IMPERIAL I and Gunpowder of all grades, purchased since the reduction. [sep20] MILL, ALFORD & Co.

Glands, Rheumatism, White Sw filings, Chronic Sore Eyes, Piles, B*ils, Erysipelas, Goitre, Pains in the Bones and Joints, Ulcers in the Mouth 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 lemnving the cause, which renders the cure certain and permanerit. Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure the worst mercurial disease, and drive out and destroy every

Sold by Diggett Sc Co. and Wm. Moffit, Indianapolis. Bt*p! 6-T> 1 tn

New Work by Lola Montez. BE -U*yV: or Sbtrkts of a L»dt> Toiutt, Ht/A Hints to Gentlemen on the Art of Fascinating.

Lola Montez Countess of LansUldt. Cloth, Gilt Side, Price 50 cents.

" ,,u oul “ u ae8troy rvery This book contains an account, in detail, of all the arts

partacle of mercury wluch is in the system, and cure its ■ employed hy the fashionable lad>es of all the chief cities ot d effects. Eur p~, torthe purpose of devel -pingand preserving their It will cure secondary Syphilis or Venereal Disease, and channa - Independent of ts rare and re illy useful matter,

i" - *» ceptlonable propriety of language, which is really sur-

prising.

This work is also full of the curious and useful recipes used hr the beauties of Europe, and will enable our ladies to supply their toile s, at a trilling c >st. with what can not be purchased at :he p.-rfumer’s at any cost. Published by DICK A FITZGERALD. No. 18 Ann Street, New York. Also, for sale by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the above book sent hy mail, on receipt of fifty cents, fret of postage. sepl6-tH inD&lt inW REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. T'W JEUNTTY F O U R - A C R E LOTS FCR GARDEN PURPOSES, ONE MILE SOUTH €>F THE C1TY> -A-t -A.\xot±on., On Mon day, September 20, at 2 O’clock F. M., in Front of the Wright House, being a 8Ubdi vision of the Duval Farm,

will drive the syphilitic virus and all hereditary taints and poisonous matter out of the system through the pores of the skin, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and purity. It is a positive cure for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if used a proper length of time. I challenge the world to produce its equal in these complaints. The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure all Nervous diseases. Female Complaints, Dropsy, Gravel, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder

and Urinary Organs, fn a few days.

It wiU remove Pimples and Blotches from the Face, and make the Skin clear, white and beautiful as alabaster. I does this by purifying the blood, and by its prompt action on the liver, kidneys and ‘secretory organs, producing

vigorous health.

Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, and all Cutaneous disease , are advised to procure Gridley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment to apply on the sores or diseased parts wln-n using Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsafarilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purify the blood and cause the sores to discharge their putrid matter, and the Ointment heals them. W’hen 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, SI per bottle, or six bottles for S3. Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment 75c. per bottle. Both are prepared by Dr. Easterly, corner Third and Chesnut streets, St.Louis, Missouri, sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed. IG-’Sold by Motturshead & Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind.. and by druggists generally.

jelO-DAWly

Dr. ItaUer’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. Deity is dangerous / Dr. Baker's Specific is a safe, speedy and radical cure. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions for use accompany the medicine. Price $1 50 per bottle. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothersbead h. Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by druggists generally. jelO-D&Wly

Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—Base counterfeits are in the market! Look for the water-mark, “Holloway, New York and London,” portrayed on every leaf of the book of directions. ThU 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 DruggUts, at 25c., 63c., and $1 pei box. sep20-lwDJtW

Dr. Hooper’s FeiualeCordial will cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Fluor Albus or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Business, Weak Nerves, Frigntful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over-excite-ment, Ac., of the Sexual Oigans. Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial is universally acknowledged by the ladies the best remedy ever invented. Price* I per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Dr. Easterly, corner of Third and Chestnut street*, St Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by Mothersbead A Cox and Robert Browning, and by druggists generally. jelO-DAWly

J-'IANDLES—STAR, OPAL AND SUMmer Tallow; German, Palm and Fancy Soaps; Pearl Starch, Soda and Saleratus; Spun-Cotton, Carpet Yarn and Batting. [sepfil] MILLS, ALFORD A Co.

Cl ALT, NAILS, TOBACCO AND TAR. O sep20-DtfAWlt MILLS, ALFORD A Co.

ft. L. WALFOLK. K. FERGUSON. WALPOLE & FERGUSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law> INDIANAPOLIS, IN" my29-dAwly

SUPERIOR BRANDS

a? .a. a* x oxrxixt.‘x*,

COMPRISING

Postofiteo* Government, Letter end Billet Envelope*. ALL FIRST CLASS GOODS.

FOR SAXE AT

■ •■•■•alb and mbtail

PERRINE’S

**•

£3

FOR SALE, OR PARTNER WANTED. ft No. 1 STOCK-FARM off 800 ACRES, in one of the richest counties in the State, and near Railroad, for sale a' a bargain, or one-half of Farm for sale, and purchaser wanted as a partner in the raising of stock. By WM. Y. WILEY, 8ep20-DAW2w Real Estate Agent.

TOBACCO AND CIGARS. X00 I ^ I £’ TS VOBACCO—10s, 7s, 4s and ^ Half Spanish Cigars; 20.000 Havana Sizes; 35.000 German Cigars, various qualities. Received and for sale by J.. W. HOLLAND, au28-ly No. 72 East Washington street.

GLASS AND NAILS.

Of! A BOXES GLASS—8x10, 10x12,

10*16. and 12x18;

10x14,

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

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Qn HHBS. N. o. sugars; OU 60 hhds. and half brls. Molasses. Received and for sale by J. W. HOLLAND, au28-ly No. 72 East Washington street

NEW BOOKS! mftTEMOIHS OF MADAME RACHEL. 1 v B DA THORNE; by Anthony Trollope. BED GAUNTLET; new household edition of Seott’s Novels. ANNIE GRAYSON; or. Life in Washington. “BELLE RRITTAIN” ON A TOUR. GEORGE MELVILLE; just issued. At STEWART ft BOWEN’S BOOK MART. mS7

FL. 33„ AColTTlllo, TAILOR, GLASER BROS., •agio HO. 2 BATES HOUSE. D6m.

FOR SALE. . FIXTURES, LIQUORS* Ac., of ■ well known Saloon, located in the best part ’the city. Tasms liberal.' Inquire at thto office. sepMDlw.

TV RUMS, J_F the Id aaplS-Dcf

DRUMS AND Store, No. 4 Ri WILLARD

FIFES AT iTotowell. ’

^A^^^^MLftRS.^-J^ Atoes ^ let «ff Ham

iat M. A. OILLIOAN’f,

Dr. Easterly’* Fever and Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and all the various forms of Fevers incident to 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 is a positive cure—speedy and permanent. Try it. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for #5. Dr. Easterly, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, sole proprietor, to whom ail orders must be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothersbead A Cox and Robert Browning, Indianapolis, Ind., and by drnggisto generally. jelO-DAWly Card to Ladies.—Ths Hachish or Percie Pills, for females. The imperters of this reliable and safe remedy forfemale 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 neverfailing remedy for all diseasesarising from a derang'd and disordered system, each as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits, nervous affections, Leucorrhea, or Whites. Ac. In removing stoppages sr obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliable. The suppression, so common, U speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence If used according to directions. They areespecially adapted to married ladies, yet should not be used under certain clruiiinstsnrvs (for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box, with directions)—thoogb they are so mild ss never to cause injury to the general health. < One peculiar feature of these Pills is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye. Imparting to Ustrength, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, but highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power of fascination to an eminent degree; and this fact, in connection with their certainty inremoving obstructions, Ac., indisputably proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Exiut Mouron, proprietor, 27 Roe St. Honore, Paris. Massol A Lauzik, importers. Price, SI 25 per box; half boxes, 75 cents. Sold by all respectable druggistein the United States mod Canadas. Mail packages, pat np in closely sealed double envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price fl 00, sold only by our general a cuts, V. B. ALDEN A 00., Cleveland, vino, wno will send them post-paid on receipt of ths price, and to whom all orders most be addressed. Tor sals by ail Druggists in Indianapolis. jan29-dAwly Mexican Mas tame Lininsent. From rich sod poor, bond sad free—sll colors, grades and conditions of life—we hoar the some meed of praise swarded this wboderful article. Sane are healed, perns relieved, Eves saved, valuable animals made nseful, and untold Ills assuaged by this groat amdkfais which is surprising to the judgment of man. What finally does not reqabWa standard Liniment? Whs gver hoard off the asms effects prodnoed by any other article? lor Onto,Braises, Sprains, llhannisHam, Swellings, Strained * As., it has no equal. Beware of tmdUttiot Ths gen nine Mustang Liniment is sold by all rmpirttids and Every amnia every town, pariah pnd hamM throughout North sad South America, Europe, and the Islands of the Oeana. Buy at ooce. Bswurasf ray sthar “Bragg’s liniment.’’ It is a base imitation. BARHB8 A PARK, Proprietors, Hew York. jy94-DAWlm.

seplfi-DAWtd

By WM. Y. -WILEY, Real Estate Auctioneer.

DR. E. HOWARD & SON Have returned from the South, and offer their medical services to the citizens of Indianapolis and the public generally. Office west side of Illinois street, One and a half squares north of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS. r|YHEY WOULD 8AV TO TIIK PUHLIC that the hithert j incurable disease, the CANCER, Is successfully treated by them. Also, Scrofula, enlargement of the Glands, Fistula in ano, Ac., as well as chronic diseases in general. N. B.—Those wishine to examine the likenesses of persons before cured, and after—also, certificates—can do so by calling on them at their office. au7-DAW

SUNDRIES.

1 Ann dags tahle salt; _L. 75 hal f '‘f's White Fish; 50 hags Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.; 50 hales Batting; 40 coils Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Rope; 30 coils Bed Cords; 200,000 Gun Caps; 75 bxs. Soaps—Palm,German and Fancy; 20 ha.es Caritllewick;

20 bxs. Raisins;

50 bxs Candles, assorted; Nuts, assorted Candies;

100 Mis. Wrf 100 doz. Woo 30 doz. Tubs; Refined Sugars;

Indigo, Madders, Spices, Ac. J. W. HOLLAND, No 72 Ein,t Washington street.

frapping paper;

ood-buckets;

au28-ly

Millinery,

Trimmings,

AT THE r , «M3LO y

Hosieries,

33 £1 25 £1 £1 X* .

rp*IE ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF HUNT, Smith A Co., will be continued from day to day un’ii 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 goods, and the hard times make them sell unusually low. WM. HADLY. sep7-Dtf Assignee of Hunt, Smith A Co. NEW SHAVING SAL O O N TTN DER THE ORIENTAL HOUSE, III! Uj nois Street. The undersigned desires that this Saloon where every species of work in his line will be performed in the best possible manner, will l>e generally tried, feeling assured that perfect satisfaction will be given, lone? dlv GEORGE CANADA

OAINTS, OILS, VAKNISHES.—

WT 366 kegs pure White Lead;

itin.*

kegs pc

30 brls. Spanish Whiting; 200 kegs pure White Zinc;

brls. Linseed OH;

40 brls. Linseed OH;

10 brls. Spirits Turpentine;

0 brls. Lamp Blac’’: 6 casks Venetian Red; 6 casks Vellow Ochre; 500 fcs. Oh. Green; 500 tbs. Ch. Yellow;

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

dvance, for cash, at

“jelS-tmawAW BROWNING’S DRUG STORE.

DO YOU WANT ANY

House Building Hardware, C1U C H AS NAILS, GLASS, LOCKS, Latches. Butts, Hinges, Screws, Bolts. Window-spring*. Sash-fasteners, Ac.? My stock embraces House-trimmings of every style and price, and 1 am confident I can suit the taste and price of any purchaser. Remember that Wood’s is the Hardware Store for the people to buy good articles

cheap. SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK,

septll-dly A. D. WOOD.

Family Favorite Sewiog Machine! [WATSON’S IMPROVED PATENT.? BIS, $18, sas. ft TOUR SEWING MACHINE DEPOT. NEEDLES kept constantly on hand. Township and County rights for sale. No.fi West Washington street, up stairs, Indianapolis. [jel5-D3m] G. BURTON ORVIg. Rare Chance fur Book Bayers. CATALOGUES SENT FREE, ft COMPLETE CLASSIFIED CATA/m. LOGUB of Books, in every department of Literature, containing the greatest inducement* to purchasers, can be obtained by sending your address to G. G. EVANS, Publisher, 438 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. je28 3m W

TYOBERT BROWNING* Druggist, 22 Wert XV/ Washington strevt, Indianapolis , has in store, and offers for sale atlow“«f cash prices, 1000 os. Sul. Quinine; 50 keg. sup. Carb. Soda: 50 os Sul. Morphia*. 6 brls. pure Cr. Tartar; 12 o*. Iodide Potassa; 20 hi Is. Epsom Salto; 10 os. Iodine; 2 brls. Gum Camphor 100 os. Blue Mass; 3 eas ts Sulphur; 200 os. Powdered Ipecac; 5 cases Refined Borax; 300 os. Powdered Rhubarb; 5 brls. Castor (Ml, No. J; MO os.Tart. Add; MO lbs. Aloes; With a large and well-selected stock of Drugs, Medicine*. Chemical*, Surgical and Dental Instrm meats, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-staffs, Ac. J*15-D2tawAW ft SPLENDID assortment of Satinets, Tweeds, Prints, f\_ DaLaines, Black Muslins. Ac., just received at the oldeatahiished cheap cash store. spO HUNT. SMITH A OOi

ft SMALL SUM OF MONEY WAS found last week at No. 5 Bates House, which the

owner can have by sailing for R.

jy»4-tf

M. ft. OILLIGftN.

PANJ—sMANJOS^ALOT OF CHEAP I foWwfoM rMf 5 ? ^ ) j.** tntsrfeaik ■ . jpWjai A iLMPratN .***’»

MTS! !eT5-D2uv

ROR PLATEN* ASSORTED Rises, from txlft to 9ftxS6: for arte by AW S BBOWvniG.

STOPPER SLATES—-SINGLE AND Vy Double, just received at RBWftRT A BOWBM’S •RW

Wt-

anted at the sentinel of-.

ft tlantic cable charms for A sals. M. ft. GILLIQAB, Bo. 5 7