Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1858 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL. party supported Lecomntoo; the Republicans exposed it; but why? Were they opposed to forcing a constitution upoo Kansas? They showed themselves ready to impose Topeka upon that Territory, which had no more show of popular
Tilt KMDAY....
*•«••••••/****
OOTOHEK1
Democratic State Ticket
Secretary of &OU,
DANIEL McCLURE, of
Morgan.
AudUor of State,
JOHN W. DODD, of Grant.
NATIIANII0/f?CUN^INGHAM, of Yigo. JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, of Montgomery.
for senuoux juhoks,
Pint Diftrlct—JAIIKS U WOBDO, of WWUoy; Second “ ANDRRW DAVISON, of Deu,tar; Thi-d “ SAMCKL *. PKRKINS, of Marion; Poartb M JAMKS M. HANNA, of Vi*o.
Democratic Candidate* for Congresa.
Wtu.ua E. Niblacx. Wlluam II. KauuaB. Jtxn Uueaxi. WUAUH 8. iiOLXJJT L*r* Dcvcuh. Martik M. Rat. Hurt brcrut. John W. Blakx Joum C. Wauuk. Krurrr J. Dawbom. John K. CorrxoTH.
Fir»t D'utrlct.
Hwiond “ • Tlur I “ • Kuiirtb “ • Fifth “ • Sixtn “ • Seventh “ • Ki^btb “ • Ninth “ .
Tenth “
K1 eve nth “ .
Democratic Dally* On Saturday night, October 9, there will be public speakiug in front of the Palmer House, on the political issues now before the people. The Band will be out, and the people are invited to hear Governor Willard, Governor Hammond, Hon. I). W. Voorhees, Hon. J. E. McDonald, and otber eminent speakers. The last meeting before the election will be on Monday night. Notice of the place and the speakers will be announced to-motrow. Democratic iMasa .Heeting*. There will be a mass meeting of the Democracy of Johnson County, at Franklin, on Monday, the 11th of October, which will be addressed by Daniel W. Voorhees, at ten o’clock in the morning, and by Governor Willard at one o’clock P. M. The Democracy of Shelby County will hold a mass meeting on the same day at Shelbyville, which wail be addressed by Governor Willard at ten o’clock A. M., and by D. W. Voorhees, at one o’clock P. M. The Democracy of Hancock County will hold a mass meeting on the 9th of October, at Greenfield, at one o’clock P. M., which will be addressed bv Lieutenant Governor Hammond and Daniel W. Voorhees.
O'Lieutenant Governor Hammond will address the citizens of Putnam County on Monday, the 11th of October, at Greencastle, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Democratic Speaking. There will be speaking to -night in front of the Wright House by distinguished Democratic speakers. There will, also, be Democratic speaking on Friday, Saturday and Monday nights, in front of the Palmer House, by Democratic orators from various parts of the State. The Democracy and the people generally are invited to listen to these discussions of the political topics of the day. Tlio Prospect. We yesterday met with friends from all parts of the State who gave us the most encouraging reports of the prospects of the Democracy for a triumph at the polls on Tuesday next. Everywhere the Democracy are awakening to the importance of the coming election, and everywhere are determined to overcome the combined opposition arrayed against them. There is not a doubt of the triumphant election of the Democratic State ticket, of six to eight Democratic Congressmen, and a Democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature. The Democracy of Indiana will sustain the issues with which they triumphed in 1856, and this they know can only be done by standing by the party organization, adhering to its usages and voting for its regular nominees. There is not a Democrattrue to himself, to his principles and to his country, who will fail, on Tuesday next, to vote for the nominees of his party, and devote his efforts and his influence to their triumph. This is all that is necessary to secure an overwhelming Democratic victory. meeting at Columbus. The meeting at Columbus on Tuesday was large and enthusiastic. There were not less than eight hundred voters present. Able speeches were made by Governor Willard, Samuel H. Buskirk, Esq., and Judge Hughes. The reception of Judge Ruches was most cordial. His electiou is regarded as certain by a decided majority. The Pocket. Judge Law has made speeches at Vincennes and Evansville, in favor of Judge Niblack and the regular nominees of the party. The Vincennes Sun, in noticing his speech at that place,
says:
He read from Douglas, and said that Lecomptonism was now a dead issue—that the English bill had or ought to put at rest all differences between Democrats upon that point. „ He urged a union of all Democrats—to forget past differences—to bury the tomahawk and proclaim a truce. He gloried to see the Democracy prosperous, and the differences of opinion among good Democrats should n >t deter them from supporting the Democratic ticket.
JU’Buffalo has a population of one hundred thousand, of which thirty thousand are Germans. The German portion reside almost exclusively in the northern part of the city, which is called “Germany,” by way of distinction. Almost every German owns a house and lot, and it is quite a curiosity to see a “houseless” German. Living as they do altogether, they do all their trading with each other. There are entire streets of stores owned and occupied exclusively by them, who depend upon their countrymen for support, and it*is not withheld, for they are very clannish. But they are good citizens, and thrifty and industrious race. ^ m*
Well Put.
No paper has been more strongly Anti-Lecomp-ton than the Louisville Democrat, but it regards that question as a past issue, and no just ground for dissensions or divisions in the Democratic ranks. The Democrat, as should every member of the party, advises against any affiliation with the opposition factions, and holds it to be the duty of every member of the party, if he desires to sustain its principles and policy, to adhere to its usages and sustain its regular nominees. The
Democrat forcibly says:
The editor of the Journal wants to make us out inconsistent because we advise Democrats in other States to support their party, withont re spect to Lecompton. As this course is in accordance with our own practice all the time, he is not taken by surprise. It is true, we denounced Lecomptonism to the last extremitv: and let the record stand. We have not a word to take back: bat we know that plain as the case appeared to ns, men did honestly hold a different view of it. They were in error, in our judgment, but we hare never entertained the Quixotic idea that a party could exist and never commit an error; nor did we ever think of opposing a party generally right, and helping to defeat it, because it committed one wrong and blunder. We hold the Democratic party to be the great party of the country, and that it will move on in triumph hereafter, as it has done heretofore. There may be oscillations occasionally, but thev will not affect the progress
of the party materially.
Now, what does the editor think Anti-Leoomp-ton Democrats must do to be oonsistentt In this State, they have their choice to support their party withont regard to Lecompton, or support Americanism, with all its vices. And if a Democrat will not connive at a wrong in Ms own party, would he not be beautifully stent in supporting a whole system of pofitical sins, and In the free States, he mast, to show Ms onpo-
•II tbs abomua-
approbation than Lecompton.
Tbe truth is, nobody thanks them for their opposition. They opposed Lecompton, Jwcause it was a slave State constitution. If it had made Kansas a free State, they would have assumed, in spite of all evidence, that it was the act and deed of the people. — — - There is no confidence to be pot in these fac
pect them to do right on Kansas, or anything else. We, therefore, exhort every Democrat to support bis party, without regard to this one issue. If his party is wrong, set it right, if possible. It is not necessary to indorse a wrong that the party may happen to commit; but it is necessary and proper to support a party that is generally right, and only wrong by -accident; instead of parties that are generally wrong, and only right by accident. ' . [From the Missouri Expositor.] The Pike’s Peak Gold BHBefrVrke Humbug Exploded* We have from time to time transferred to our columns accounts of the extraordinary discoveries at Pike’s Peak, and to-day we copy from the Lawrence (K. T.) Republican still another article, setting forth in glowing colors the wonderful richness ot the diggings on Cherry Creek. Since the latter article was in type, we have bad an opportunity of conferring with several persons just arrived from the alleged scene of these discoveries, and from their statements we are constrained to believe that the whole affair is, in popular parlance, a humbug. About the 18th of May last, a company of nine persons, consisting of William B. Smedley, James Johnston, Austin Thompson, Owen Edwards, W. W. Harris, Mosely Wright, S. P. Ezrar and Wilson Murphy left Ray County for the mines. The same company, minus Wilson Murphy, who stayed behind with the Lawrence Company, reached this city last Saturday. They left Pike’s Peak the 26th of July, and Cherry Creek the 8th or 9th of August. They inform us that there is no gold there worth digging, and that the stories now so current in relation to the great success of the miners, are sheer fabrications. They think that, by hard work, a man might make fifty cents a day; and from t.ie sample of dust shown us— the proceeds of a season's labor—we are inclined to doubt whether that is not rather a liberal calculation. From Mr. William B. Smedley, a gentleman concerning whose intelligence and probity we have satisfactory assurances, we have received for publication the subjoined oommuni cation. It speaks for itself: “ To the Editor of the Mietovri JB»po»itor: “Dear Sir—Permit me, through the medium of your excellent paper, to say a few things concerning Pike’s Peak and Cherry Creek diggings. I have just returned from those places, and am surprised to learn the excitement which exists with reference to the above-named places, an excite ment for which there is no cause. Exaggerated reports have been sent home by careless persons who do not think of the consequences which such statements are apt to produce; while unprincipled men, who have some ulterior design or motive in view, have been feeding the public mind with marvelous accounts and tales of the auriferous richness of these regions, until it seems almost a folly to try to lay before the public a truthful statement, with the expectation that it will be be lieved. Since my return, I have frequently been asked the question, ‘What have you done this season out there?’ My answer is, nothing. Our party at Cherry Creek numbered one hundred and three men, including some*old California and Georgia miners; and we did as much prospecting as was necessary in order to ascertain what could be done. Our season’s labor yielded us eight dollars—not individually, but altogether. There is a little gold upon Cherry Creek, and in many other places which we prospected, but not enough to pay any one for going out there to work What there is of it is very fine and light, and can not be collected with any of the ordinary apparatus of mining. “We.raet many, on our return, going out to spend the winter there, with provisions sufficient to last them until the middle of January, or 1st of February at farthest. Many of them, I fear, will perish; and if only for self-pieserration, I would warn those who have not started to defer at least setting out until spring. They can do nothing, even if they hail plenty of gold, this winter. As late as the 12th of May this year, men and animals perished from cold. In conclusion, I would advise all who can make from fifty cents to a dollar a day to stay at home, for they can not make more there.”
At KnigHtstown, Henry Oonnty, on tat,, riBLDne *. eoMiiK, sc«l stool
I stoat SOjrssi
ANNUUNfEMMTO.
H T JOHN U COoA having been reoMameuAed by s number of eoantta to PS -TJto Jattasl Circuit as their choice for Prueecuting Attorney on tbs Demo ratic ticket, and as no no&dnation was made for jabl. oflee, his friends deem it proper to plaes htea —*—■» ■—*»*• *•—
relation, subject, ot course,
, c
tame before the people in th« to fto Wtoef tto Beoeomtic
2±
DAVID ▼ ANLANINQHAM, of Haneoek County, os a camBdate for Prosecuting Attorney of itor-PlIth Judicial Circuivaod oblige £ v- MAMt IHCMOCkAM.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CELEBRATED jGRAND PARLOR GRAND,
THK
GRAND SQUARE And a variety of plain square DPI-A.TSTO F'OH.TTEIS, Manufactured by the Beat makers in Boston, New York and Baltimore, and kept constantly on hand for tale at THE INDIANA NIGSIC NTORE, No. 4 Bates Hoctr, ' At prices as low as at any otuer place west of the mountains. Also, Melodeona, Guitars, Violins,
And a variety of small instruments, too numerone to u»en
lion. Call
bargains.
us t um .. the Music Store under the Bates House tor [oct7-Dtf] WILLARD St STOW ALL.
CITY ORDERS WANTED BY TTNo. 10 1-2 East Washington Street. oct7-Dtf
ALL. SOUTS OF PAttAGAAPUS.
rition to Sons of
•ncy with
i would bo ooMta-
—There are forty-six persons in England who have incomes of £450,000 a year, equal to $2 550,000. —At the last accounts Ex-President Pierce was at Geneva and would soon leave for Rome Mrs. Pierce is better. —The ladies of New York are preparing an Irish Commercial flag to present to the Galway steamer Prince Albert. —The Hon. Albert Rust is in Washing ton, and says that the Democracy of Arkansas are almost unanimous for Senator Douglas. —The cork-tree is being pretty extensively cultivated in the neighborhood qf Cincinnati. Ten thousand cans of the acorns have been or dered for planting. —A writer in the Troy Budget says one dollar’s worth of sulphur thrown upon the Are in the forecastle, would have saved the Austria and her living, precious freight. —“Who is this Fanny Fern, to whom I saw some allusion in one of your papers?” said an English gentleman to a waggish friend of ours. “Oh,” was the reply, “she is of the Lucifom order.”—Boston Courier. —At the close of the reign of Napoleon I, the total number of members of the Legion of Honor was 9,000. Great progress has been made since then. There are now 272,000 members Their name is, indeed, “legion.” —The Chinese, feeble individually, bat producing great results by a combination ot labor, have purchased an extensive water lot at Es quimalt, (the harbor of Victoria, on .Vancouver Island,) very eligibly situated, where thejr are about to erect wharves and warehouses for there China ships. - —Joshua R. Giddings is mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio at the election to be held next year. Governor Chase will probably be returned to the United States Senate at the cloee of his present term. The Portage Democrat and several other Republican journals avow their determination to press Mr. Giddings as the man to succeed Governor
Chase.
—-Humphrit Davis.—This individual, a son of Dr. James Davis, formerly of this city, now of Leavenworth, Kansas, got into a difficulty with a person named Sprague, in Terre Haute, a few days since, and shot Mm. He succeeded in escaping arrest and fled. His baggag* was seized, and in his trunk was found a set of burglar's tools and a lot of counterfeit money. The wounded man was not expected to recover.—Lq/fewife Journal. —A Brkax Discovired m thx Atlantic Cailx.—The workmen employed in cutting up the cable in the machine shop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, found • break a short time since in the communicating copper wire, about three-eights of an inch long, through which the salr passed in the solid gntta percha, showing that the disconnection most hare occurred during the pirn ins of manufacture, and therefore leading to the Beat probability that other similar lemons may neve occurred in other parts of the cable. What have the electricians to say in regard to this fact, which is reliaWr authenticated?—New York Tuna, Sep-
bank-notes are actually worth more than specie, and such notes are hoarded up, while silver is pud out The following, from the UwUed States Economist, will show the operation of this an-
omaly in New York city:
A person has $1,000 wages to pay on Saturday. Instead of paying in country bank-notes, he bays $1,000 in suvwfor $995 bank money, and saves fiTe dollars, at the same time paying specie to Ms men. Such a state of the mooev market never occurred before. It feobnow t«* a oontineance of such a state of things would drive country bank-notes oat of tircriation, and M aB the channels with silver. Bat to do this, ft will bo required that sBver should inegesae as fiiat m the
©Silver Lepine Watches $$50. 8 ROBBED! ROBBED! Of great bargains by not calling at £ CHARLES G. FRENCH’S, < a h j And pricing his new stock of 2 WATCHES AND JEWELRY *
m
AMBSEIENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER. Mr..*. T. twEsmrx.
W. H- Lkax.
Immense Excitement at New Theater MhrSDP FYJN,SINGISG AND DANCING TWO e*«*D m#p*M4*C*S iT-AC-- a/’-' , ^ AFTERNOON and xvxninq. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, October 4, performance will commOTw* with th» glonon. force of * TH* OJLMIWTTSs - ;
idler wHto,
POOR PILLSCOODY. Condotoa* wito tils - - £ *»'■ - - .
RKNDEZYOH8. -
: — •ng-r r> '■ *’• THURSDAY KYINING.pexfcnnancci oommeu the gkartas dnaia of ..... fi, • ALL THJtT OLITTRBS IS NOT GOLD. Stephen Plum.... Hany Copland
First appearance of
MADLLE HAYDEE, The beautifnl and faecdnating Dansenae, in one of her molt
beautiful dances.
Caoslc Bong.........i. J. Judge. Oonclndiag with the acreamlag drama of TM ©HAD SHOT. Friday, Octobers, two grand performances, afternoon
and arening.
Waxted—Six young Ladies and six Gentlemen fer auxiliaries. Apply to W. H. Leak, at the stage door, from 9
to 12 A.M.
Pol ce will be in attendance and strict order enforced. Xo improper characteta admitted auder any circumstances. Prices or ADaissioir—Private Box, $?; Dress Circle and Psrquotte, 50 cents; Family Code, 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o’clock; curtain rises at 7% precisely.
Which I will sell for h CASH!
V
N At the following unheard of low prices.
CASH! CASH!
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Silver Lepine Watches f 6 50 Full Jeweled Silver Hunting Lever 9 50 Fine 18c Gold Watches 18 30 Jewelry, in setts, from $2 00 to 100 00 PRICES REDUCED
Over one hundred per cent.
Common Watch Glasses Patent “ “ i i. Fine French and English Lunets for Hunting and Open-Faced Watches, 25 “ No. 37, three doors east of the Palmer Horse,
10 cents. * 15 “ *
Washington street.
oct6 D3t
CITIZENS' LIVERY STABLE.
/-WN THE ALLEY SOUTH OF WASHington, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, immediately in the rear of the Wright Hons- or Postoffice, Horses, Carriages and Buggies to hire, and Horses kept. octe-Dtf • W. WILKISON, Proprietor.
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
terials and subscription list, wmen list is among me largest of country papers in the West. The paper is Democratic, and publlsned at the county seat of one of the most beau-
g-YWING TO ILL HEALTH AND A DESIRE to go South, the proprietor of one of the most flourishing country newspapers in Indiana is induced to offer for sale, at a GREAT BARGAIN, his printing materials and subscription list, which list is among the largest un try ] pubUsI
hy
The surrounding country being surpassingly fertile, and the inhabitants noted for industry, integrity and general usefulness, no better location can be found for successful operation in newspaper publishing in the State. Paper is large-sized, advertising and job work geod; materials in good order; job type extensive, and the reputation of the paper in fine repute. Tne whole will be disposed of on very easy terms. One-third cash—hala-ice at the purchaser’s own tme. Those interested, will give it their attention immediately. For further particulars inquire in person, or by letter, of the Editor ofthe Indian*. State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Indiana. The paper has been In successful operation nearly five years. oct6-D4zW2w October 4, 1858.
HUNTERS AND SPORTSMEN Are respectfully invited to call at CHARLES MAYER’S Old stand, No. 29 West Washington street, and examine our large and complete stock of Ammunition, such sis Hazard’s, Dupont's and Miami Pow.ter of all grades, loose or in canisters. Also, Cox’s, Walker’s, Bley’s, 8 B., and American Capa. All sizes of Shot and Bullets. ' r Bley's celebrated Gun Wadding,Powder Flasks, Shot Belts, Shot Pouches, Ac. KLOTZ A PFAFFL1N. oct4-Dlw
JUST RECEIVED, A large and well-selected lot of Havana, Domestic Ac German Cigare Which we offerchesp for cash. We always keep on hand the beat brands of CHEWING TOBACCO; Turkish, Virginia and German Smoking Tabasco; French Rappee, Maocoboy and Scotch Snuffs. Also, Cigar Oases, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes, and a I arge selection of Pines. We Would call particular att-ntion to the celebrated Lynchburg or Killickinik Smoking Tobooo; KLOTZAPFAFFLIN, sueexssoos to c t aju.es katsr, oct4-Dlw Ho. 29 West Washington street.
Table Cutlery.
\MT& HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF W common and pxtra flue Table tod Tea Knives, Carver’s Forks and Steels. Prices to suit the hard'times, at sepaP 3wDAW W. K. TALBOTT A GO’S.
|\J BW JSjLAGKSJSLKTH ESTABLISH' i. W ksent. The endenigned having ilntrsailixsl on s permanent location in this city, would beg leave to inform the public, that they may oonfldenUy expect to have any kind bf Job Work done promptly and in good style, and at fair
Wf
HORS* 8H0HXG C He woald saj to farmers. Livery and Omnibus and Dray so, as well as genOecnen and ftut nay B*hoys, pleaat try our work. From long experience in the busineos, he is prep trod to do all work in Us line as It should bo Wagans constantly on hand and made to order, from the beat of material, and by the moatexparianeedworkmen. Repairing done on toast notice. Shop removed to too new brick on Pennsytvania stmt opposite the State Bank- THOMAS MARKHAM. MhlB-lSSSdAw - - ^
NOTICE.
NEW YORK
DylMf* Wateriusr^and Scwsarinx EatasMNo. 11 Imwon srucr, room doom abovk Waxaixerox
smmrr.Mvoasis th* Batm Hera*,
ftte time has now arrived for gentlemen to get in readimsas then- winter garaaentaa The aotamn, wtt» ttaMMBy Ike day GwoUoumd who are dertrous of aTiiimc them adee* ctf r method R&idi *iii roRore thirty ttflod apparel taa condition resembling onvom dothiog, are adrift*! to apply to B. Kal och. He it an accomplished and expert encel Qyer v Scunror and Repairer, and hit eftablirdatat hat adopts all the moot recent methods of aa advaocm* chemical science at applied to hit tpedal branch of art. **
f••«*•!**•* •* LaAiea* Silk, WaalenSMawlaWM# Drewaew
ayeM, watered and reatareA to their original perfection. He is prepared to deaionstrste Ids toihty So - give entire satisfaction to *u who fovor the NKW YORK DYR-UOUSX 'with aaUl. oct5 rily
jQl T H E 3XP E XT M -
CHAPMAN'S VARIETIES, tT A R COMPANY!
THE
S-cond night of ME.SL jSL. XXELAELE, And her wonderful pupil, MISS ADA HLANCHE CHAPMAN. The splendid light Comedian, MR. J. K. MORTIMER, Will appear. HARRY CHAPMAN In his great original character of “ M O » E THURSDAY EVENING, October 7, wifi be presented the great national drama entitled MOTHER BAILEY. Mother Bailey ......Mrs. A. Drake. The petite comedy of THE COLLEGE BOY. Captain Popham Mr. Mortimer. Dabster 1 Mr. Harry Chapman. Fanny Mrs. Harry Chapman. The whole to conclude with THE GLANCE AT NEW YORK. Moee (the great original) Mr. Harry Chapman. Pbicbb or Admission—Parquette, 511 eta.; Gallery,25 eta. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Commences at 7%.
Q-E.^.DrX> F I R E M A N’S BALL THIS EVENING, AT MUitaxry EEaII. TICKETS tl 50. CO L L E G E HALL! Three Nights Only! to Ora,la.d Ooxxoortjs ! BY MISS L. C. ROSIENKIEWICZ, Assisted on the Piano by £M R. CHARLES KCNKLE, A Pupil of the renowned Thalberg. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings, This Week, On which occasions will be presented the most popular Ballads and Gems from the Opera, by Mias R., and Themes and Variations by Mr. Knnkle.
EATHER DUSTERS.—Fancy Dusters“To*. 10. 13, 15, 18, 90 and 22. Plain Dusters— 0,13, IS.'18, 90 aad22. JACOB LIXDLBY,
£*1 1
No. 16 Wta Washington street.
g. a. chut. ..
ui ,.f*W
G» W. CAM AD A.
’ PALMER HOUSE BATHING AND SHAVING SALOON. Hnir'Aa* RTktalcai’s Dyad INFERIOR IO NONE IX THE UNITED STATES. jUao, baths tor Ladies entering through toe Palmar ouse. octo-Dtf
Jewelry, Wa tehee, &ۥ
LARGE ASSORTMENTT, Ilf ETKRV taMr of Aft, at mieeato suit the time, just re-
-etM.. Intern SJuro*
oct5-D9w
J. BALPWTS A CO.
SI .ft
A GOOD GLASS~MEA~RSE FOR SALE— A. togaire of Matthew Loaf. CMnhher, Meridian
E.L. WALFOLK.
WALPOLE * FERGUSON,
e^-in^w Y^ ^ C*mmlbrs «tL$w,
INDIAN A POLtS, IN"
REMOVAL.
7 AM
[uyl7AHu] A RYAM, Agent.
Walking Como. —
PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY EVX’G. PART FIRST. 1. “The Dearest Spot to me of Earth” Miss R. 2. Old Folks st Home, and Vaaations (Piano).Mr. Kunkle. 3. Kathleen Mavourneen Mis, K. 4. Young America Gallope Mr. Kunkle. 5. Down the Barn, Davy Lovs Miss R. PORT SKOND. 1. Cavatina, from Donezetti. Miss R. 2. Willie, we have missed you(PUno)... ....Mr. K inkle. 3. Go, Pretty Flower, with Kyi of Blue Miss R. 4. Banjo Imitations, (Piano). Mr. Kunkle. 5. Marseillaise Hymn Mr. Kunkle. ENTIRE CHANGE UVERY EVENING. Doors open at 7 o’clock; Concert commences at 8 Tickets 59 cents. For sale at the Hotels and Music Stores.
MASONIC HALL! GREAT ATTRACTION FOB 0X3.0 "Wools. Onj/y! FIRST EXHIBITION, Monday Evening, October 4, And Every Bveninff During the Week.
ODLINS’ GRIND MOVING PANORAMA
or THX LATINO OP THX
.a. tl emtio OctTolo!
1,000 FEET OF CANTVAS!
Tfeis work of Art, got up in the Fineat Style, und at (great expense, waa painted bj^the celebrated WILLIAM A. PCRDIIY, of New York.
WHERE TO GET THEM. FINE DRAWING T>Xf’&R$ Of all sixes ato qualities can be found at . / z* si zi. zi. x s ’ s . ENGRAVINGS FOR GRECIAN PAINTING, ^ ' and c Materials for the same, " ’ KEPT ON HAND AT PERRIN f)?S, oct5-D2w No. 1 Odd tPellow Hall.'
AMERICAN WATCHES. Appleton, Tracy & Co,, WALTHAM, MASS., MAWCPACTURKRS OP PATENT LEVER WATCHES. These superior watches are made by the aid of new and orieinal machinery, expressly designed to secure, toith a low price, a, rim, substantial, durable and unipormlt rillarlk timekeeper. The movements are new in construction, and are pronounced by the highest authorities to.be faultless in principle and quality ^ and have been proved by the most exacting tests to be reliable and unfailing in action. These watches are manufactured entire from the crude- materials, in a single establishment, by connected and uniform processes—the manufac ory being organized upon the same system that has been adopted in the production of the unequaled American firearms, which enables us to prodnee a movement at one-half the price of any foreign movement of the same quality; and we guaran ee the perfect performance, for ten years, of every watch manufactured by us. All foreign watches are made by hand, the American watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a uniform system throughout. N early all hand -made watches are defective, and are continually getting out of order. In many parts of the country it is impossible to find good watch repairers, and watch repairing is always uncertain and expensive. The introduction of American watches disposes of this difficulty, and country merchants, as well as watch dealers, can keep watches as a part of their miscellaneous stock, and thus supply their customers with a new staple, which may be us^d as any other article, without ystery or humbug. Sold by the trade generally, and by ROBBINS tc APPLETON, General Agents, sep8-D4tW3m 15 Maiden Lane, New Tork
J^OBERX BROWNING, Druggist, 22 West
Washington street, Indianapolis , has in store, and
offers for sale at lowest cash prices,
50 kegs sup. Garb. Soda: 5 brls.pure Cr. Tartar; 20 bils. Epsom Salts; 2 brls. Gum Camphor
3 casts Sulphur;
, , 5 cases Refined Borax; 300 ox. Powdered Rhubarb; 5 brls. Castor Oil, No. I;
500 oz. Tart. Acid; 500 tbs. Aloes; With a large and well-selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental Instra
ments, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, &e.
jel5-D2tawtW :
1000 oz. Sul. Quinine; 50 oz Sul. Morphine; 12 oz. Iodide Potassa;
10 oz. Iodine;
100 oz. Blue Mass;
260 oz. Powdered Ipecac;
X3A1NTS, OILS. VARNISHES.— MT 300 kegs pure White Lead; 50 brls. Spanish Whiting; 200 kegs pure White Zinc;
40 brls. Linseed Oil;
10 brls. Spirits Turpentine;
0. brls. Lamp Blac.'-; 6 casks Venetian Red; 6 casks Yellow Ochre; 500 Es. 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 and in oil. For sale at a very small
advance, for cash, at
jeJ5-D2taw4cW
BROWNING’S DRUG STORE.
SYNOPSIS OF THE
PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION
NO. 617.
It is therein ordered that public sales of lands heretofore unoffered in the Territory of Kansas, be held as followsi At the Land Office at Lecompton, commencing on Monday, the 1st of November, 1858, of forty-six townships, and parts of townships, in the counties of Douglass! Franklin, Lykins, Anderson and Miamie. At the Land Office at Lecompton, commencing on Mon day, the 15th of November, 1858, of tojrty-ftve townships, and parts ot townships, in the countiePof Shawnee, Weller and Coffey. At the Land Office at Kickapoo, commencing on Monday, the 1st of November, 1858, of fifty-three townships, and parts ot townships, in the counties of Doniphan, Nemaha and Atchison. At the Land Office at Kickapoo, commencing on Monday, the 15th of November, 1858, of thirty-five townships, and parts of townships, in the counties of Nemaha, Marshal! and Calhoun. The lands will be offered with the usoal exceptions of school sections, Ac. The sales will be kept open until the lands are ail offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no longer, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of two weeks. Pre-emption claimants are required to establish their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Register and Receiver, and make payment for the same on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public \aies, otherwise their claims will be forfeited. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Genelal Land Office, ) Aug ust 2,1858. | ao28-law6wD
AT AUCTION.
TWILL CONTINUE, ON MONDAY Moraine, October 4, selling at public auction the entire stock of the Mammoth Heosier Clothing Store, opposite the Bates House, and will continue until all are sold. Sale to commence at 9,1 and 7 o’clock each day. <x*4-D8t- FRANCIS SMITH, Assignee.
FULL DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE * DELIVERED BY T. C. HUTCHINGS, Exq. Th*Panorama will commence moving at o’clock. Down open at 7 o’clock.
A temple
tke Atlaatle Cable,
Some five or six feet in length, may be Been at the Hall where toe Panorama la being exhibited. This sample is aceompanied by a letter from Cyrus W. Field, certifying to
Na genuineness. .
tekete 25cents. TUr’ A book descriptive of the rrigiu and history of toe AllaiiticCal^o > .wiEhefor salestrtosHaB. Price 10 cents.
H A VE V 6 U”B E Ert TO p XIXI xt x xsr s lately, and examined his sto<*7 If ao, you h£ve seen
Dm Best Assortment of Books
-r *aA Stationery. t, _ • to ->• . • i’ .; * • IR BROUGHT TO THE CITY I —!— . - B!tyttiMEMea,taiaed4«f tor:
l’lto4 S '
BJBST QUALITIES. They vary in else tom toe Wp” *0 toe DovaJalo SZLez>liAza.t - > The latter batogaflao quality eft til' »R A WING PAPER. CAU.kMn.AT ✓ PERRINE'S, n*. I 0*4 Fellow Hall*
• tobacco Atm.ciQAna.^"-
A, B. WILLARD & CO. Are now to receipt of a' ’ LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK 01 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which they will sell X At Trice* to Suit tfce Times.
sep27
Call at No. 40 West Washington
■beat.
A. B. WILLARD A CO.
[REE
valuable works in the
HUNDRED YOLUMES ©E
i different department*’ of Htern-
T’-’.
tore, new and old, in complete order, for sale at very lew prices for*cash. Among the works will be found some scarce books of great walae. Catalogues with prices to any address. DR. LODGE, SB East Washington street, opporite Wright House, Indianapolis. aep
OD’EAP FOR CASH! 1
il'iLi.s N* delpb
ow OPENING—A CHOICE EOT OF Fall and Winter Goods, from New York and Phila-
delphia, consisting in part of latest rtyles
Dress Goods, rcG
Kobe a Les,
I T ‘ All Wool De Laines, French Merinos, l. /X ' S’ .•7'C^SCt \ ■
Plaid Merinos,
Taqjores, \ ; Silk Goo&ifL -
... -
Ac., Ac., Ac.
Also—A Clsoicelot of Ha^flc, Smite -*1 ■gatam* Egased^ Matooe*,
mm«l Msustills* Etomi
Clmako, EmafrroiAerioo,
TrimuaInara om<t
■epU-Dly
eac4#**( >" R.M:
LANDS! LANDS!!
jpiMUUMd IeAIVM, weinocated,ln
j i
I*"* EtatoAgoot.Tata.toA
of School rnnUtnzs
j? gm
H-41
a i j t! I " Jl 5 4 .f Pjlttjid PiW - 5 5 | a|r E>!i d 8 ii ■ ® S W & •!
SPECIAL NOTICES. -— —— 1 ■* ——
“Foatotaeta Cream of W11E FIowora»» fo toe mast exquisite and elegant of toEet luxmie*. Its rich medicated lather penetrates the ■kiB.aadat tooeama Uawtoa* It removes all roughness, gruptlososod imparfortlon*. adds fre*h beauty to the fstraet tea WaaMiaa laPAwre mothers wfll End it adtarabla; aadi as a dentifrice for portfying to* mouth, removing all offen 4. »6ntaine House, New Yetk. Sold by all druggists. . E. BROWNING, Agent. ^ br. Cartor*a CmmgU Balaam will erne Ceaghe, CeMs, Asthma, Conaampthm, tonachitis. Spitting of Blood, Pta in the 8id»and Breast, rtoariey, Hooping Cough, Croup, Doer Complaint, Palpitsdon of Hi* Haarti and all ditaasssof toe Throat, Chest aad Lungs. No one should neglect a »>ugh or cold a ringte day. Millions die annually fry neglecting a commoneold. Coughs and coMe lead to Consumption, and .then to oo.amiy death. E !adm, have you a oough, eoM. f* »ay diseare of the lung*? Procure at once that celehtotod rmaily. Da. Coaiua’s Coosa Balsam, which never Idle to relieve a oough in twenty-four hours, and si way the worst cams ot colds, coughs, and all diseases of th* throat and lungs. In a few day*- Price—Trial bottles 95c.; Urge bottles, El, or six bottle* for $5. I0 3 Dr. EASTERLY, corner of Third sad Chestnut MreeU, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders mart be addressed to get the genuine. Sold by Mothers head St Cox and Robert Browning, IndianapolU. Ind Mdhydgggg^g»rrt|jN^^^^^jel(M)fcW|y
The Latest News from Europe EXTREMELY IMPORTANT
—TO ALLTHB—
U. 8
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
xaarcEsxjXrtXca-xsCTo
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!!
The Attention of the Public is invited to the Extensive Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods 7’Y NOW OPENING AT THE BOSTON! STORE.
NO. 10 Weat WaabLngtmn Street,
INHABITANTS OFTHE
But especially so to the
Inhabitants'of Indiana!
PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED —TO TH*— EXTENSIVE STOCK Spring and Sommer X> H. Y O-OOIDS AND CARPETING, JUST RECEIVED AND RECEIVING DAILY FROM ej New York and Bouton,
No. 10 East Washington Street (Fletcher’s New Bleck.) * INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Comprising both in the Dry Good* and Carpet Departments, the latest and moat fashionable designs out for the •eaaon. DRY GOODS DEPARMENT, Every article belonging to this head that can be furnish ed by the Eastern markets can always be fonnd at this es tablishment. Carpeting and House Furnishing Department. Under this head there is nothing deficient either In Style, Quality or Quantity. The public generally will please bear in mind that this is the Carpet nnd House Furnishing Emporium of Indianapolis, And every article belonging to this branch of business, aa well as to that of Dry Goods, can always bs found at this establishment, at prices to suit the times. H- A. FLETCHER & CO., No. 10 But Washington Street, Fletcher’s New Block, Indianapolis Ind. P S —Carpets Cut and Made. Oil Cloths put down.— Shades ofall kinds put up. Gilt Curtain Cornice put up. Carpets put down, and all kinds of House Furnishing Work done to order by an experienced person aprl7-d<£w-6m.
"TUPVELtr
teULUaJ
t arVKJM, Harrison’s new Bank Building, 19 Eas
Washington Street, 2d floor, front room. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. no
novll-dly-s!
LAND SALE.
|HE LANDS OF THE INDIANA AND impany, ofl
on the 1st and 2d days of September, Inst., which remain
Illinois Central Railway Con
, offered for sale
— . . VFg mu. JL/C0lgUO OUU Atoirciug, W Vl/XCUg iU.cz UlU RUU Oil to
Fall and Winter Clothing** J - horn’s old 8TANDH
comfort and convenience of men and boys. prising 1 all the Newest and Most
Desirable Styles in Market!
ALSO,
The Fall Styles of Hats and Caps, Which surpass In make and beauty, as well as comfort and pleasant wear, anything ever brought to our city before. IFwould be useless to mention every style and kind of
The Proprietor of this Establlshmea Hits and Caps—we only say to the public, come and Believing that the Judgefor roamlve., and yon will be assured of not only
AND ONE PRICE CU. .r+jfr’S' «Uts;,';:jfcTr . vrr
System is the only correct plan for doim; business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offsr jadace- .... ^ - r7 ^' 'mentinifc.
any other In the City a* it respeots extent and STOCK AND PRICES!!
dianapoli equal to variety of
rij;
The Proprietor will to constantly tm Market, which wBl
DEFY
COMPETITION It J. MORRISON, ProjKietar,
m ullA i : f.kii’ A d$f.
J.^H. HORN, Manager.
mo 8EEE AND COLLECT FOR DR. A Frort’s Medicines. Apply ia pereoo or address, wito postage stamp inclosed to prepay return iettsr. J. M. FROST A CO., laffiaaapolis, Ind. •ep*9-DAW9m ^
vliu jLBt utzjra i , zunw., w taivsx a tesucniu unsold, are subject to entry upon the same terms (three per cent, cash—balance in stock of the Company at thirty cents on a dollar of stock, withont counting interest or allowing for any fractional share) until the 1st of November next, at the Office of the Company in Indianapolis.
JOHN 0. CAMPBELL, President.
September?, 1858. Dtd CAPITAL CITY ARCADE, BLAKE’S COMMERCIAL ROW, coKirex or washikotos it. asd kzvtcckt avekuc. WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANnonnee to the Citizens of Indianapolis and the State at burgs, that we have opened the above Establish - ment, at which can be found at all times the best and
largest stock of
GtBtlemen’s Famishing Goods!
Consisting in part of
FINE CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS, Of all Designs and Patterns; Weolen, Merino and Silk
obtaining -
NEW AMD FASHIONABLE GOODS, Bwt at such prices as wilt satisfy yon at once that we are determined to make the Arcade the headquarters of good bargains. H. BAMBERGER St CO , Capital City Arcade, Blake’s Commercial R#w,>d*4r'of Washington street and KentuRy avenue. sepl4-2m P. S,—flhMrtiiiU to order. «•
American Express Company,
—AJTD TOT
UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO., Oilo* on the corner of Washington aad Msridian ttrests, r INDIANAPOLIS, Three Dolly Expresses to New Yoilc; '' ' - Two Daily Bxpressm to Oinrtanati, and Two Daily Ixprssses to Chicago apd St. Lonls. The above oompanios are the only privileged Expresses on the following rends, via: INDIANA CBBTRAL; - LAFAYETTE A CHICAGO; IMDINAPOLI8 APKRC; ~ TERRE HAUTE h RICHMOND; BELLE FONTAINE A INDIANAPOLIS. Money, Packages, VsinaWe# and Freight carried with tasty aad dispatch and fa charge of speeUl and efficient ' ■ rtenyBflla and Drafts will bromptly collected and speedy tary.made. vy- [aug31-dly] D. RYAN, Agent.
F«ll tad WUIer Gsads, . A. a ILL IO A K m,
vi>-- N«. 6 Bmtee Hamae, v XJposijttng of every new design and style of
^XEUEHSS CK>Oa>L_, Tram the 12)4c. De Laiae to the B75 Bilk Roto; law. prioedjusd elegant Shawls, plooks. Velvet Talmas, R^>
8UGAR AND MOLASSES. QA hhd«. n. o. sugars; -60 hhds. and half brts. Molssses. Received and for sale by i J.W. HOLLAND,
” a6 ~ | y >
tans. Children’« Cloaks, ghetlaod Wool Shawls—a newarNrta for ant—n wear—Alexander’s Kid Gfoves, Opera
of all eetafodato—rpaDd fine white Flannels, - v - Kertooes, Valencias,
, Laces, French Em-
NXt ENT
J H * died — ? '5ip» ■'
t num BE ft to, Witfoamt Ftagwiw;
e SlUt Friage; "
mart White Bemaet Bibbema;
Plmito Bine Bonnet Silto; vv]
O-xrooeMes. . . it -*t i jLS, ALFORD Sc Co. HAVE everythlngin thrtr line of The best qaslltjr and st the
, f r S , - •
. nr Orleans, fair aad prime qualities. Sngara—Beflned, Crushed and Powdered. Mein—en Mow Orleans sad Golden Simp. Rin Cnffee—Green and yellow, in store, in very large qaantkta [sep90j MILLS, ALFORD A Co.
OS ALT, NAILS, TOBACCO AND TAR. 55 sep9U-DtffoWU MILLS, ALFORD fo Co.
4 SHALL SUH Ol fonnd tat Web at No. 5 —Mr eea havn by eaBinf for E.
HONEY WAS lata Boose, which tbs M. A. OILLIGAN.
/COPPER SLATES—SINGLE AND Vy Doefcia, Jtarpertved at STEWART fo BOWEN’S
4 TLANTIC CABLE CHARMS FOR A «>*. M. A. GUAIOAN, No. 5 Ratos House. sepl4-Dtf t
BUMS, 1 the Indtaal
n-Dtf
CMS and Fifes at
* 8TOWELL.
> Store, No. 4 Rata Hons*.
WILLARD
A^-lEA MAY ” at STEWART fo ROWRNT.