Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1858 — Page 3

DALLY SENTl'NEljJ* h * 8iv ^‘ IhAte »*w* terwt

P*opLa 9m

FOR COHQ'RBBS. SUU Con^rttional District, MARTIN M. RAY, or maaMx mown. Marion County Democratic Ticket lor JUprtumlaUrm, WILLIAM HUNTER, oyruren; ABRAM KOONTZ, of WRhiDgtoii.

tHIEDEAT.

JOHN F.

IbrOkorif, GULICK,

of Confer.

Ibr Trtaouror, SAMUEL BECK, of Confer. Frrr Rtcorder, DANIEL C. GREENFIELD, of Center.

For Protocoling Attorney, JOSIAH G. WOODBURY, of

Ceater.

For Surveyor, PERCY HOSBROOK, of Weyne. For Oonnty Otrmmitt loner, THOMAS MORROW, of Wayne. Ibr Coroner, ARCHIBALD LINGENFELTER, of Center For Atntttor of Center TbwnthAp, ALBERT McLANE.

Time of Opentaar and Claelar iTIalle at tt»e Indianapolis Post OTfflee* Time of doting. TUnt of armtal. Tsama Haiti aid vat maxla. 11:20 a. 11:00 a.a. ■ADISOI AMD WAT MATH. 11:00 a. A. ■• IIPIAIA enmtAL WAT MAIM. (2; 15 p. M......••••••• * 14.06 s. IIDIANAPOUI ASS CIIClIKATl WAT SAlU. 12:15 p. 11:45 a. s. PHD WAT BA1LA. 12:15 p. P.S. anxspoifTAiai w at kauj. 7:00 p. 9:00 p. ■. jcrrmioaviMa and wat kaila. 2:45p. 12rf»s. LA FA Tim AND WAT ■AIL* 11.00 A 0:15 p.*. Cincinnati city mail! cion at 12:15 P. ■., 5:15 P. ■., and 7 ' p. M. New York city, Philadelphia and PltUborg mail* close at 5:50 p. w. and 7:iKlp. >*. H. wtnn, Ba T alo. Brie, Cleveland, Troy, N. T.; Albany, N.Y ; Hartford, an 1 all other North-ea*tern dtiei, clo«e rt 5:50 p. m. WuhlnTton City, Baltimore, Wheeling, Colamhn*, 0., tod llijhmond. Va., close at 5:15 p. ■., except Waihlngton City an 1 ll iltimnre. which cloie* again at 7:(K) p. m. I. onisrille, Ky., closes at 9:45 a. m. and 5:15 P. M. 8t. lioui«, Mo.; Independence, Mo., at 7:00 p. M. Chicago citv, and all Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin doses at 11:00 a. m. ITpHeadinff. Matter *n every page. yrj'l he Indiana Daily State Sentinel Is for sale every morning at Pkrrink’h, Union Depot. CTColonel J. T. F. Wright, editor of the Notional Agriculturist, and a reporter of dia- . tinction, is our only authorized reporter at the prc9^ l "^t exhibition. Palmer Houee, although full, will to■diV^nakeiTyom ^ or mor « Eueata. O” A grand fireman's Ball takes place at Military Hall, to-night. DTr We call attention to the advertisement of VS. L. Beach, of the Salt Agency, near the Madison Depot. II r A large brass key been left at this ■office. The owner can have it by paying for this notice. S ETThe first venison of the Reason, a fine buck from Tiptou County, will be served up on the tables of the Palmer House to-day. CT There is no dearth of anlusements in the city now, from the sublimest tragedy up to the fat woman. IT E. & W. M. Reeves, West Washington street, opposite the Palmer House, aflp receiving daily choice butter, direct from the dairies. (ETAt the Bates House, yesterday, Curtis Judson, proprietor, there were one hundred and fifty arrivals. The house is one of the first in the Union.

Imported Votes!—The Republicans are already getting these individuals in. We have the names of several, and their stopping places. Look out Democrats! I3F* Alonzo Habbell, the great American ^Sampson, famous throughout this country and Europe, is giving exhibitions near the Fair •Ground daily to crowded and infinitely delighted audiences.

O* We hear of a charge of a breach of 'trust brought against a well-known employe of a well-known house iu the city, which has been settled, the young man’s friends interfering. From obvious considerations we suppress all names. ■ IlLT At the Fair Grounds, Mr. J. G. Leeds is At the carriage entrance. He is a courteous and faithful officer. He requests us to say that he has in his possession a pocket-book, containing papers supposed to be valuable, which was found upon the grounds. The owner can call upon Mr Leeds. Grand Reception.—To-day the Northern Liberties Fire Company, of Terre Haute, will be received by the Independent Relief Fire Company, No. 1, of Indianapolis. They will be escorted from the Depot to the Hall on Meridian street, where Mr. Charles Rihl will welcome them in

an address.

IT Miss Rosienkiewiczs&ng to an appreciative audience at College Hall last uight. She is undoubtedly a singer of wonderful genius. Her •voice and execution rivals Jenny Lind or the lamented Sontag, who was always our favorite Miss Rosienkiewicx is surpassingly beautiful, as well as so wonderfully gifted. We hope to see a

crowded audience at College Hall to-night.

The New Mmorourait.—The manager, E. T. Sherlock, Esq., is putting play after play magnificently upon the stage. From all sections of Indiana thia week, the Metropolitan has had visitors. That the performances are excellent we need not say. A splendid bill is posted for to-night. The company at the Metropolitan is

one of the very beat In the Union.

M. Hue, Capital Saloon, East Washington Street.—,\t the CaptUl Saloon everything has been put iu order for the accommodation of visitors to the city during the present week. The dining rooms of the house have been refitted, and every delicacy will be served upon the tables according to order. M. Hag ie the agent in the city for Maltby's celebrated Atlantic oyster*, fresh or pickled. He has also made hie arrangements to be well supplied with game throughout

the season-

About 3,300 entries have been made hi all. The Boerd were engaged yesterday afternoon in appointing awarding oommtttcea. The receipt* yterdey, we were informed by Mr. Eherpe at the Treasurer's office, were some $3,000. This, with the two day* previous, which amounted to $500 each, makes the receipts ahont $4,000 up to last evening. To-day will be one of the great days of the Fair. Thousands from *H parts of the State will crowd the grounds. The crowd will be most certainly greater than it was yesterday. STALLIONS. Yesterday these magnificent animals were exhibited to the admiring gaxe of those crowding the ring. All of them neighed. and of those that took premiums we shall speak hereafter. W e would remark, however, just here, that children in arms should be taken from the fence by their mammas, when the horses are performing. THB INDIANAPOLIS GUTS SAND, we forgot to say, were upon the grounds yesterday, discoursing their brilliant aim in an unsurpassed and unapproachable manner. The superiority of this corps of musicians was acknowledged universally. IN FLORAL HALL the display is magnificent Nothing surpassing it has ever been seen at any fur ever held in the United States. Every visitor should drop in at Floral Hall. THE CATTLE UNO was, too, yesterday, an object of attraction. More magnificent cows, steers, bulla and calves were never before trotted out. Of their owners and the premiums they took, we shall speak hereafter. We only say now, that, aa respects cattle, the Seventh Indiana State Fair surpasses the furs of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky* SWINE AND SHEEP. Every sheep upon the ground was a lamb before it was entered. Some were rams and some were does. The breed, we unhesitatingly say, is improving. So we talk of the sows, boars and pigs. Such bristles we never saw upon any swine before, and then they all curl their tails so handsomely! CHICKENS. Master Charles Tweed has entered some gamecocks. Master Tweed has several coops of beautiful chickens of various breeds. IN POWER HALL noticed an improved Cultivator, patented by I. Long, of Terre Haute. This useful agricultural implement is entered by T. M. Doughty, Esq. It is at once a hoe and plow combined. Farmers should examine it and pronounce upon it MISCELLANEOUS. In detail, we mention the following: A. Gaab & Co.—We alluded yesterday to ie Thresher, Separator and Cleaner of these gentlemen, which forms so important a feature of the exhibition. We omitted to mention that they use the Screw Elevator of J. R. Moffitt. This firm are enterprising, aud spare neither trouble nor expense in introducing new improvements, and turning to good account anything that will be of service to the farming community. Fine Machinery.—We alluded yesterday to the fine engine in the Power Hall, deposited by the manufacturers, White A Co., Richmond, Ind. Their engine is a stationary one, of three-horse power, and for beauty of finish, ease of motion, &c. f it is one of the best we have ever seen. The firm manufactures all sizes, and at reasonable prices. We have no hesitancy in recommending them to the public. We noticed a one horse-piwer, entered by Jeremiah Darling, patented May, 1858. It is most ingeniously constructed. A self-acting crosscut saw table is attached. The machine is a perfect specimen of American inventive genius. Probably no other like machine ever built can compete with it. It will, in the progress of time, most certainly come into general use throughout Indiana. Especially is it a desirable power for use at railroad stations for the purposes of wood sawing. We are somewhat acquainted with such powers, and we unhesitatingly give our unqualified commendation to this the one exhibited by Mr. Darling. Mr. Darling may be addressed at Cincinnati, No. 322 West Sixth street. Among the great number of useful and convenient entries on the ground is the beautiful “Marquee," entered and occupied by Ball, Grosveuor Stayer & Co., of Dayton, Ohio We are under many obligations to these enterprising gentlemen for many acts of courtesy, and particularly to the good-looking cook, Golonel Ball, for his good coffee, most excellent waffles and other cheering luxuries and beverages. “Boys,” stick to your tent, and we will always “look in at you." Get the next Fair at Dayton and we will camp with you, but you must not say anything about “York County.” Sanford’s Reciprocating Portable Farm Mill. This mill is an invention for grinding feed for stock, and corn and other grain for family use. It is a simple and durable machine. Its merits are indisputable. For the farmer it is unquestionably invaluable. It is offered at a price competing with any similar mill. We, ourselves, are quite taken with it. We consider it oue of the excelsior mills for such purposes. Its inventor is one of the most ingenious mechanics in the country. We particularly request farmers and mechanics to examine the machines on exhibition. There are two of them—a larger and a smaller

one.

A Valuable Improvement for Farmers.— Kirkpatrick & Griffith, of Dayton, Ohio, exhibit an improved Corn Planter, which they have lately perfected. It plants three rows at once, either in hills or drills, any required depth, and any desired distance apart. The advantages of this drill over any we have seen is obviouMU first sight. It is strong, durable and not liable to get out of order. We feel safe in saying it will do all the proprietor claims for it. Cam Power Mower and Reaper-—Charles H. Green, of Dayton, Ohio, exhibits the Deits A Dunham Cam Power, which he is manufacturing. The bad repute this power got in at one time, we are assured, was the fault of the parties manufacturing it. la the hands of a man of the well-known mechanical skill and experience of Mr. Green, the succees of this machine can not but be triumphant. Mr. Green also exhibits the Stockstill and Humee Patent Wheat Drill, .which he is extensively engaged in manuftictaring- This drill is of neat finish, strong constrsetion, and denotes great mechanical workmanship. It works wey, ind pleases the farmers. We can not but applaud the mealy bearing of Mr. Greenland the interest he takes in oar exhibitions. He Is one of the leading business men and manufacturers of that noted city, and adds largely to the introduction of new and valuable labor-saving inventions.

Buckets Grain Dro^ano Premium Cider Mill, mentioned on yesterday, deposited by Thomas. Mart ft Co., were much admired. The; are good mechanics, and worthy of attention. I is true, apples are soaree this season and the demand for mills is small. Nevertheless the cider mill in question isa good one, and with the retain of a season of plenty will be in good demand. Kblly k Frost’s Combined Smut Mill and Separator.—The proprietors of this improvement Indiana, exhibit and have oa

the

Atlantic Carl* Panorama.—This splendid

work of art is now on exhibition at Masonic Hall. _ _ It is the production of 00« of the first artists ini strictly scientific' principles and consistent with

the country. A 11 who love art and all who worrtiip science should see it. |t is illustrated by a lecture by Mr. T. C. Hstnhiaga, a most accomplished gentleman. ^ , . % la conjunction with the panorima Powell’s

entertainments

ebook! be crowded. Admission only

trial one of their machines,

present year. This machine is not liable to casualties and continued derangements common to most tharhave bean introduced- It occupies a very small space, and is constructed upon

SotcM the time of FoRon vast and wonderful have been the improvements upon the engine. A thousand reflections crowd upon a man’s >"«nd in this regard when looking at such a beautiful machine as Haaselman k Vinton, agricultural implement mannlactarers and builders of steam-engines and machinery gen erally, Indianapolis, Indiana. The portableengine made by them and upon the grounds, is an otyect of surpassing interest to every mechanic, farmer and scientific man. It is, indeed, an elegantly beautiful piece of workmanship, it will ntm certainly ran all competitors close for the premium. Messrs. Hamel man A Vinton also exhibit Pitts’ Grain Separator—at once a threshing and grain cleaning machine. Its merits are pronounced upon witiiont reserve by all competent judges who have seen it. Though it has many rivals, it may come out first best. Dumont k Sinker, manufacturers of portable and stationary Steam-boilers, Chimneys, kc., Indianapolis, have on exhibition one large doublefined boiler, a smaller one, and specimens of iron-door work. We observed a number of mechanics and machinists inspecting these spec! mens of what Indianapolis mecban : cs can do. Messrs. Dumont k Sinker manufacture bink vaults, house and jail-work, iron railing, s!<eet-iron work, kc. Undoubtedly the samples of their manufacture upon the grounds are superior. There was never more beautiful workmanship exhibited before than may be seen upon their boilers. Competitors will have to look out. CixcimiATi, Friday, October 1, 1858. Mason k Blakeney—Gents: The four foot Turbine Wheel put in my mill by you iu August last, gives me perfect satisfactioti, yielding more than doable the power of the old center Vent Wheel, with less water, and upon a thorough trial we find it will save seventy-eight per cent of the water used. LEWIS FAGAN. The above relates to the improved waterwheel mentioned yesterday. John Ott exhibits some magnificent Furniture. Among the articles he has entered, we notice two splendidly finished bureaus, a rosewood bedstead, a book-case, self-working extension tables, center tables, sofas, and drawing-room and dining-room chairs. Mr. Ott’s furniture is unsurpassable. He is a well known manufacturer of this city, and his exhibitions at the present Fair will extend his fame as a superior workman. We were interested in looking at the machinery on the ground, with Gates’ Great Western Combined Wheot Cleaner. This is undoubtedly a great machine. W e cau not too strongly urge farmers and mechanics to examine it, and test its merits. It was patented May 19, 1857 J. R. Gates, of Indianapolis, is the patentee. Its advantages are superior. It is simple, aud durable iu construction. The smallest amount of power is required to run it. Gates’ combined Wheat Cleaners are in operation throughout Indiana. At Shelbyville, Elliott <t Vernon have one. They say it is a complete machine. Mr. John Charles, of the Center Mills, Indianapolis, advises all wishing the best machine of the sort, to try one of the Combined Cleaners. We are always glad to speak of any mechanical invention in these high terms, and adducing these high testimonials. Munson & Johnston, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Stoves and Tinware, No. 62 East Washington Street.—At this establishment the most superior stoves, and all articles of tin and copper manufacture are offered to the public. Every pattern of stoves Messrs. Munson and Johnston have on hand. They are the agents for fifteen different patents. Among them the celebrated steam cooking stove, to which we have previously called attention. Visitors in the city in need of any articles supplied by Munson & Johnston, ought to call upon them. Groyek A Baker’s Sewing Machine.—We alluded yesterday to this well-known improved machine, which is selling at a reduction of twenty-five per cent. Sixteen thousand have been sold within the past six months, aud used with great satisfaction. G. P. Williams has the machine on exhibition and in operation. The work it turns out is most elegant, and greatly surpasses anything that can be done by hand. We understand an agency will be established in this

city.

Patent Iron Harvester.—We alluded yesterday to this article manufactured by Long, Black k Allstater, of Hamilton, Ohio. It is one of the most compact reapers we have seen. All portions liable to break are of iron, and the frame-work bracing is on an improved plan. The proprietors are honest, straightforward men and deserving of encouragement. Colonel Sol. Meredith.—This spirited gentleman, as we predicted, received the first premium oa every animal he entered as far as we could hear. His famous bull “Crusader,” which took the first premium at St. Louis, also, at Centralia, Illinois, was the object of much admiration, as was also the Russian boar and brood mare for general purposes, all of which received first premiums. We must repeat that this community is under lasting obligations to the Colonel for his spirit, energy and enterprise. We are glad to know his efforts are appre-

ciated.

S. T. Lamb.—This gentleman, who has contributed no little to the agricultural interests of the country, exhibits his Self-R iker, attached to a combined machine manufactured by the M’Cleau Agricultural Works. This machine is strong, simple and durable. The ingenious though simple arrangement of attaching the horses, location of the seat, and the entire machine from the ground, indicate great mechanical skill, and an entire avoidance of side draft. This machine is also a self-raker, and entirely dispenses with the use of oue mau. It is readily changed from a mower to a reaper, and will cut a full six feet swarth. The ingenious and indefatigable inventor, whose intelligence is only equaled by his scientific, mechanical skill, is present, explaining its advantages and merits. Give him a call. Plows.—The well known firm of Beard & Sinex exhibit a large assortment of their incomparable plows, embracing some 25 distinct patterns, and each dividing with the other the admiration of the public. But what is the necessity of saying a word in praise of Beard A-Sinex’ plows? Throughout the length and breadth iff the land their superiority to all other plows before the public has long been acknowledged, and for us to add anything else in their favor would be but a work of super erogation. We may say, however, that the collection exhibited by the firm to-day fully sustains the reputation of their establishment, which, we may add, is the most extensive, complete and reliable of its character in the United States. The firm also exhibited some cultivators, elegantly finished, and several other agricultural implements not necessary here to name. Bixrhate’s Holland Bitters.—1 his valuable medicine, which has been introduced in every part of this nation as well as In most foreign countries, we find as popular here as ever. We convened with a number of druggists who had sold it, and different persons who had used it 9 and the opinion is not only that it is a good medicine, but that it has no equal for curing the worst cases of dispepsia, BetYohsnesa, ague, sc. The latter is a disease common in this country, but since the introduction of this medicine of which we Write, it has worked a complete revolution, and is now administered by many of our leading physicians. Cab and Agricultural Works—Hartcell,' Barker fe Aldridge, proprietors of the Car and Agricultural Works at Michigan City, Indiana, add no littlfe to the present exhibition. Always foremost in introducing and turning to account every tiling calculated to add to either the mechanical or agricultural interests of the country they hare introduced a great amount of new and valuaM&poabhihery, which they tarn to good ac-

count

and Separator

equally admired for its utility us well as mechan ical construction, and the new and novel method of applying power. These gentlemen can not

but be successful.

Manny’s Combined Reaper.—It is almost un. necessary to say anything in behatfof this valna. ble labor saving invention, as its merits are sufficiently known. It has been the most successful combined ssschme ever introduoed. In every State of the Union, in the Canadas, and in Europe, its success has beat really sstbfflrtriug, but

- ‘ -emaiHLJtjL How-

posited with the Execntive Committee a machine to bo awarded to the farmer who would produce the largest amount of grain on tea acres. This offer is in accordance with his well known public spirit, and certainly is deserving of encouragement. If all our agricultural manufacturers were endowed with the sprit of Mr. Howard, a new era would soon take place in the agricultural community. Mr. Howard also keeps an extensive stock of agricultural implements, of improved character and useful to farmers. Dental Dxroarr.—Decidedly one of the finest iiapbya of the above we have ever seen, is the leposit of John T. Toland, 38 West Fourth street, Cincinnati. Two cases, one stationary and the other portable, filled with a complete uet of dental implements, elaborately ornamented and chastefolly finished, inclosed in beautiful ma hogany cases, present an appearance seldom equaled, and certainly never excelled. 'Hie same gentleman exhibits two dental chairs, for which he is the exclusive Western agent. Like his other display, they are of the first order. We shall refer to these again. Binkly, Davis A Co.—The seel drills, denosited by these gentleman, known as the “Moore Patent," merits and are receiving the attention of farmers. The records of agricultural exhibitors in this State, and others where it has been exhibited show a clear record in its favor, and we have yet the first instance to note of its failure, either with farm ere or the people, where there was a fair trial and an impartial decision. More of these drills have been sold, tried and used with satisfaction than any patent in existence. We have heard intimations of a conspiracy on the pirtof other interested parties to forestall the action of the committee. We think the honorable members of it possess too high a character to be thus operated on, awl the first instance of im« proper interference we shall notice conspicuously. , v PondIs Washins Machine.—We have alluded to this invention before, which for simplicity, cheapness and general efficiency is unsurpassed by any article for domestic use ever invented. The proprietor, W. H. Nye, resides at Rockville, in this State He nroposes to sell both machines and territory. We urge upon capitalists to examine the machine. The proprietor owns fourteen counties, and offers them at a good bargain. Hedges, Free A Co.—We feel like saying something in behalf of this well-known firm, particularly the senior member, who has taken so great an interest in behalf of agricult are. Mr. Hedges was, we believe, the first who took bold ground in favor of cultivating the “Sorgho,” or sugar cane plant, and, to the knowledge of the writer, spent a large amount of‘money in circulating and giving such information as would encourage farmers to produce it. The result has fully sustained his original ideas of the success of

the plant.

Without disparaging the merits of other mechanics, we cannot but add our belief that Mr. Hedges was the first to plan and build a mill that would manufacture cane. One of these improved machines is on exhibition, and farmers will please

take notice.

Kirby’s American Harvester, manufactured at Cambridge City, Indiana, attracted our attention. Testimonials were shown us by the gentlemanly exhibitors demonstrating its merits beyond all cavil. It is a great feature of all Indiana fairs, that the very best agricultural implements and machines are exhibited. We, too, above all things, always like to speak a word for our own mechanics. We now appeal to farmers. We ask them to understand thoroughly, from personal inspection and critical observation the merits of Kirby’s American harvester. It is a great machine, certainly. I Hunt’s Patent Sugar-cane Mill.—The agricultural interests of Indiana we always have at heart. Whatever can conduce to the increased production of our land we are always in favor of. The cultivation of the Chinese Sugar-cane is novel in Indiana. Its growth, however, has thus far been successful, speaking within bounds. Hunt’s patent Sugar-cane Mill is just the machine evCty cultivator of the Chinese sugar-cane wants. It is an acknowledged and undoubted improvement upon some other mills. It was patented April 27, 1858. We ask every visitor at the Fair GAunds, interested in this regard, to take a look at the mill which is in operation for

their especial benefit.

The same gentleman also exhibits the “Star Mill,” improved for grinding corn, cob, hominy or meal. This mill is probably unsurpassed by any other. At least, such is our opinion. The public will have opportunities sufficient to test its

merits upon the Fair Grounds.

David Munson’s Copper Tubular Lightning Rod is oa exhibition. This rod has spiral flanges, and it is claimed that it is a perfect protection against all disasters of electricity. We, of course, can not say how this is, having never seen the lightning strike it. W^ notice, however, that Munson’s rods are put upon many of the modern built houses in Indianapolis. The patentee is well-known as among our chief master mechanics, and we will say that anything he guarantees, whether it is his lightning rod or any other of his inventions, the publffi may rely upon. Mr. Munson is of a well-known and responsible

house in this city.

R. L. Allen’s Mower.—^Jolouel Cox, the intelligent agent of this well-kwwn house is winning golden opinions from the *nore at the Fair. The Allen Mower is a plain, simple machine, of lightdraft, and uotliable to get outoforder. It will be recollected that to this machine was awarded the first premium at the last Indiana SAte Fair, as it was at the late Pennsylvania State Fair, and other places of exhibition and trial. The ma-

chine Colonel Cox has

DeoaDcmtlc lM»t Nftgfet-Tke HowKytsm of mAeic RepubllcnnAms—Hoa. 0. w. voolrfceoa mart «awmrmmr Willard, SpoakHra. Last night, pursuant to notice, R meeting was held in front of the Palms' House, aotwithstandi»g the inclemency of the weather, it wae one of the largest meetings of the present canvass. Two thousand voters, probably, were on hand. Hon. D. W. Voorhees, the orator announced, being called upon, made his appearance on the balcony. Mr. Voorhees proceeded with an able and catting argument. He was at times witty, sarcastic, logical and triumphantly convincing. His telling hits disturbed the opposition beyond all endurance, it would seem. The eloquent champion of Democracy must not be heard further if they (the Black Republican rowdies) coaid prevent it. Accordingly, yell after yell they gave. They were determined to gag him—to choke him down if possible. Porter's myrmidons were on hand. Porter himself, we were told, was in the outskirts of the crowd. “Down with Ray,” ‘Down with Voorhees,” at lus suggestion, probably, was every shout of the sort made. Porter proclaims free speech for niggers, bqt be will urge on his supporters to gag free white men. Porter talks about liberty in Kansas, but Porter and his supporters will not allow

it in Indiana.

No such demonstration of ruffianism has ever been witnessed before in Indianapolis. Democrats can not peaceably hold a meeting in the capital of the State. No matter how distinguished and upright the gentleman introduced to speak, he shall not be heard, so Porter and his Black Republican rowdies say. Mr. Voorhees, despite all outrages, stood his ground, and concluded one of the ablest political speeches made during the present canvass. He was more than a match for the rowdies and ruffians around him; and frequently, during the intervals of their hideous noises, cut them to the quick. He retired, receiving not only the ap plause of every Democrat, but also of every respectable gentlemen of whatever politics present. Governor Willard followed Mr. Voorhees. He appeared upon the balcony and the mob in the outskirts of the crowd was at onc^awed into sub mission. Eloquently be spoke. Patriotic were his words. And his rebuke of those who had disturbed the previous speaker, withered them into

coward silence.

Citizens of Indianapolis! Can not a meeting be held by Democrats in this capital of the noble State of Indiana without Black Republican attempts to break it up ? An Elopement—A Beautiful Servant Girl’ Employed at onr of our Principal Hotels, Married and then^ Deserted the next Morning.—At the House, by citizens and strangers who breakfasted and dined there, was seen daily waiting upon them, like a Hebe, a beautiful Houri—we will call her name “ Sarah,” after Abraham’s wife. Sarah was fair to look upon, and a young gentleman employed in the same establishment in a responsible capacity, became smitten with her maidenhood. But nothing short of absolute matrimony would suit Sarah. She had hired herself for one year. She was too conscientious to break her positive contract with her employers without sufficient inducement. That inducement was a marriage license. It was obtained, and a hack, containing two persons, “both young,- and one beautjful,” was seen driving from the House on the evening upon which they eloped. y .\ *' ‘ They were takea to where the clergyman was in waiting. Th$ young gentleman, whose name' was Horatio , then and there married

f • N*wsfafrr Establishment for Sals. We call attention to the advertisement offering newspaper eatafcUabmeat for ante. It is in a derivable location in this State, a paying iprtitutioo, and eaa be parchasedoa easy terms. D&W • ^ ^ 870. B. Stoat t Brother, opposite the Palmer House, Wert Washington street, are in receipt of every variety of vegetables, fresh fruits and groceries. They have everything in the line which the public need, and they syll low foroaeh. 37 The members of the Young America Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, are notified to be at the house on Thursday,'October 7,1858, at seven o’clock A. M. C. MANY, Sec’y. ^ m Whmt It Is taolmfg for the Sick. Francis Feux, onlv manufacturer of the original “Extract of Coffee,” says: “I know that your Holland Bitters is one of the best medicines iu the world for disordered stomach or

liver.”

Dr. Ludwig, editor of the Packet, Baltimore, pronounces its medicine deserving the confidence of the public. Dr. Ehrhast, the leading German physician of Pennsylvania, has prescribed it frequently during the last three years with marked success, in debilitated states of the digestive organs, or of the system generally. The manager of Ballou’s Vinegar Factorv says: “I used it myself, and was, therefore, induced to try its effect upon my wife, (troubled with the debility common to all of a consumptive habit,) and really it is doing her more good than anything she has ever taken.” oc4 eodD&W

Pulmonary Consumption.—The inutility of ordinary medicines in this fatal disease is an undeniable fact, Pulmonary consumption being primarily and essentially due to improper assimilation and disordered nutrition, can be rationally attacked only by a medicine which renovates the nutritive powers. Such a medicine ia the PERUVIAN SIRUP, whose chief ingredient acts directly and immediately on the blood, and arrests the disease safely and surely wherever relief is possible. oc4-ltD&W

LATER FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Black Warrior. Wmwml Itaairaxlne Expiated—eg Peraaau Killed aud 105 Wenuded. New Oukaiw, Wadneadajr, Octatar S. The steamer Black Warrior from Havana, of the 30th ulL, has arrived. The naval magazine at Havana, filled with powder, shells and rockets, exploded on the 29ih. Twenty-eight persona were killed, and one hundred and five wounded, and more were under the ruins. Nineteen new sugar-houses were destroyed, and many buildings damaged- The whole city was shocked, and the gas works are rendered useless, and the city is in darkness. The police and troops are guarding it. General Concha was the first official on the ground aiding the unfortunate. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Sugar has slightly declined. Lard was active.

Bites and Stings of Insects.—As a remedy against the bites and stings of insects, and of all poisonous reptiles, the only reliable article yet invented is Dr. Bragg’s Arctic Liniment. Such are its penetrating and disinfecting properties,that, no matter how virulent may be the poison from the bite or sting, this Liniment at once reaches the seat of the venom, however deep, and neutralizes and extracts it. With Bragg’s Arctic Linimentat hand, the bite of a rattlesnake is as harmless as that of a gnat. It also overcomes the virus from the bite of a mad dog. This admirable Liniment is also infallible in curing all those diseases of men and animals where a liniment is the proper remedy, and is not equaled by any such article ever invented. It is likewise infallible in destroying the Screw-worm, to which cattle are peculiarly liable iu Southern latitudes. For sale in Indianapolis, Indiana, by druggists

generally.

Agents wanted in every town and village. Applications should be made to Bragg & Burrowes, St. Louis, Mo.,and must always be accompanied by good reference. septl9-DAWlm.

Examination ot a Slaver’* Crew. W«w Yora, Wednesday, Octobers. An examination of the mate and crew of the slaver /faufer commenced yesterday before Commissioner W'hite. The affidavit on which the prisoners were arrested, states that the f/nu/ec received, on the coast of Africa, upward of eleven hundred negroes, of whom two hundred died on the passage. The Haidee was a small clipper ship, formerly owned in Providence, aud was sold last year to a Portuguese house, Oporto, and sailed hence soon afterward. ---<>---

Salt Lake Mail..

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, October 6.

The Salt Lake mail, with dates to the 11th ult., arrived at St. Joseph on the 1st. Political matters were quiet. The California and Salt Lake mail was robbed by the Indians at Carson’s Valley. Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, was preparing to leave Salt Lake City for

Carson’s Valley. ---<>---

From New York. NEW YORK, Wednesday, October 6. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor and ComDtrOl|er have, so far, assented to the plan tor the location of Quarantine for this port, upon one of the snflRls or banks in the lower bay, so as to enable the Commissioners to obtain a survey of plans and specifications. Arrival of the Steamer Arago. Ntw York, Wednesday, October 6. The steamship Arago, from Havre and Southampton, has arrived. Her dates from Liverpool are to the 22d ult., but have been anticipated by the steamer Nova Scotia at Quebec.

Yellow-Fever. New Orleans, Tuesday, Octolier 5. The deaths from ycUow-fever for thirty hours, ending yesterday, was 86. New Orleans, Wednesday, October 6. Thede^ths from yellow-fever yesterday was 60.

BY TELEGRAPH.

IWroRTBU KXeKKUSLV FOR THE DAILT STATE SENTINEL. |

. It deans the most dirty grain, freeing it from ell ohees, smut and dirt, of whatever character This machine is of compact oonstroction, and has a strong auction blast, which is so

arranged as to entirely prevent any waste of grain. It teqahm a velocity of about rix ban-

, - w«. , . dred wrolntiooa per minute,and a machine which corpus rivaling my oUmr haa lately given boahela per hour. . t . •atortainmenta in Indianapolis. Tho hooso 5W gentlemen have, we think, folly per-

They will also nfkn mitn for

on the ground, was not

prepared for display, as is often the case, but is oue that was stai a year ago and used with suc-

cess all harvest.

Snyder’s Saw Mill Block.—This invention is the only perfect one ever invented for the purpose. One man can adjust both ends of the log at the same time, almost instantly, and with correct accuracy. The saving of time and labor will more than pay for one in a season’s use. Messrs. Drake and Reid, of Xenia, Ohio, own the territory, and will fill orders for either rights or

machines.

Cox’s Cider and Sugar Mill.—This valuable combined mill is on exhibition, and possesses valuable advantages. As its name indicates, it is a convertible machine, and can be used with satisfaction for both the above purposes. Ward, Ferguson k Co., Merchant Tailors, No. 3 West Washington Street.—This is one of the oldest and most widely known firms in the business, in Indianapolis. The goods which they display, and which are made to order, are superior and beautiful. The cutter of the establishment is an artist. Gentlemen in the city daring the present week, and in need of any garment, or any elegant article for their wardrobe, should, by all means, call at Ward, Ferguson & Op’s. New York Stork, W. k H. Glenn, Bates House Block, West Washington Street.— The beautiful goods which load the shelves and pile the counters of this elegant establishment are the admiration of all visitors. Every description of dry goods—silks, muslins, woolens, prints, foreign and domestic manufactures—ire offered by the Messrs. Glenn, at the very lowest cash prices. Ladies resident and from abroad, a-shop-ping, invariably drop in to see them. — • -

er

Glaser k Brothers, Merchant Tailors, Oak Hall, No. 2 Bates House Block.—For every variety of gentlemen’s furnishing goods, go to this house- For men’s and boy’s clothing, go to this house For tranks of all descriptions, traveling- bags, valises, kc., go to this boose. For shawls, overcoats and every other article for winter wear, go to this house. Recently Glaser k Brothers have splendidly refitted their storeroom. Hie public can now obtain entrance to it either from Illinois or Washington street. Mr.

her. He took ayay N the old man’s daughter. The ceremony over, the happy couple were left to themselves. What passed between them, we, of course, have no means of knowing/ But by daylight, the next, morning, one of the parties had, made a second elopement. It was the male.. Sarah returned to the > House in time to wait upon the table for breakfast, a wiser and a married woman. Her husband, we understand, has since informed her that he ha^ rented and furnished a bouse is the south-western partof thk

city. . ' , j

Chapman’s Varieties.—A splendid audience attended this establishment-last evening to witness the performance of Mrs. A. Drake and her wonderful pupil, Miss Ada Blanche Chapman We, owing to the press of .matter, are unable to dwell upon this wonderful g^formance. It seems almost beyond {relief to contemplate the fact, a ohild so young should commit so much matter eveu to memory; but to give that matter all the fire and energy of riper years, is a miracle. Mrs. A. Drake reminded us of former times, treading the stage as the true tragic queen. W e never expect to see her like again. Mr. J. K. Mortimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were extremely hu-

morous in the farce.

To-night is presented the most powerful bill of the season. The National Drama of Mother Bailey, in which Mrs. 'iTrake enacts the heroine. The petite comedy, entitled The College Boy, in which Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mr. J. K. Mortimer appear—the whole 'concluding with the great local Drama of d'Glance at New York, in which Mr. Harry Chapman sustains his origina 1 character of “Mose.” Mr. Williapi T. Smith, the eccentric comedian, has kindly volunteered to appear as “Dutchy ”—Mrs. Chapman aa “Lize.’ This is decidedly the rtclest bill yet presented.! We anticipate a crowded house. . r The Firemen’s Tournament.—The Fire Department off the city of Indianapolis, together with all fire companies that may be in the city from other parts OF the State, will haves grand review on tnHdaj^.jCJ’hursday,) the 7 th of October. The ground selected for the exercise is one square immediately south Of the Union Depot. - r . The line of march will be as follows: The Department will meet on the East Market space, precisely at two o’clock, and form inline, the right rating on Alabama street. u ~ i : The procession will move south on Alabama to Washington, west on Washington to Hiinoim south on Illinois to South street, when all the en gines will be put to work at the same time, and. will throw about twenty streams.* The pipemen will be placed around an eighty foot circle. The public generally are invited to be present. JOS. W. DAVIS, Chief jRrt Engineer. - ^ YL* - . ^

From Washington. Washington, Wednesday, October 6. Postmaster General Brown designs leaving Washingtonjto-morrow, en a trip to Tennessee for

few days.

It is not true, as it has been stated, that the lank of Admiral is recognized by the Navy Department. But by the regulations Hag officers, who have been in commission for twenty years and upward, are authorized to hoist their flag at the fore instead of the mizzen-mast; and thbse in commission, under that period, at the mizzenmast as usual. Ah army board is to assemble at Washington Arsenal for the purpose of examining the recent improvements in small arms. The Government has not heard from the Hon. William Preston, as to whether or not he will accept the mission to Spain. Judge Bowlin to-day had a long interview with« Secretary Cass on the subject of his mission to Paraguay. He will, to morrow, receive his instructions. The prominent features of which, are that President be required to make an apology for the in^m*o our flag, and to make reparation to those citizens of the United States who were driven out of that country, and to acknowledge his obligation to satisfy all other demands for redress. The amount to be ascertained, probably through a Board of Commissioners; that a Commercial Treaty be negotiated, and some guarantee obtained for the opening of the Laplata and its tributaries by the removal of the restrictions in trade in those waters. Qnly one' vessel, the Fulton, carrying the Commissioner, will at first proceed to Assumptia. Should he succeed in his objects be will forthwith return to Washington,bringing with him the convention, but in the event of an entire failure he will direct Commander Shubrick to send out the fleet, and with it to carry out the distinctly defined policy of the Administration. The fleet will, after Us business m Paraguay, show itself in several of the South American States, particularly in those with which our Government has long had unsettled accounts. The Washington Union this morning contains the following: We understand that the contract with Mr. Lawrence Myers, of Philadelphia, for cast iron pipes for the Washington Aqueduct, was yesterday forfeited on the recommendation of the Engineer in charge of the work, for the reason that the contractor had not complied with its provisions, by delivering the thirty inch pipes within the time specified, viz: 1st of October The contract was given to Mr. Myers, though not the lowest bidder, because be offered to deliver these pipes within the time specified. It is clearly proper, therefore, having failed in the condition that the contract should be forfeited. We may also state that as the pipes are required for service of the aqueduct as soon as possible, we presume they will be purchased Irom our own makers who may be able to deliver them soonest, and thus this matter, which has been a sore trouble to some of our friends in Pennsylvania, will be settled in a manner satisfactory to all parties except the defaulting contractor. It is said that the reception of General Inez as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Nicaragua, does not supersede Yrissari. 'Hie former represents that he has full authority to ratify a treaty. Within a few days additional instructions have been sent to our naval officers in command of the east end of the Transit Route, with the view of affording protection to American, interests, and the security of life.

Flection. Wilmington, Del., Wednesday, October C. The complete returns of the election held yesterday, show that the Democrats have carried the State by 750 majority. Outward Round. Boston, Wednesday, October 6. The steamship Niagara, for Halifax and Liverpool, sailed at noon to day, with 70 passengers and $1$S,000 in specie. No Signs of the Canada. Halifax, Wednesday, October 0. The expected steamship Canada, with Liverpool dates to the 25th ultimo, has not yet been signaled below. Tbt TKLIORUPH.l New York Market. New York, Wednesday, Octolier 0. Flour heavy; 11,000brls. sold; Southern 35 50®5 SO. Wheat heavy; 24,000 bush sold at a decline of l®2e.; Milwaukee Club 89®98c.; Chicago Spring unsound 80c. Corn is buoyant; 575 bush, sold at 90,3192c. for Yellow. s Pork heavy at 310 50@IG 70. Bacon quiet at 6c. for Shoulders and 8);c. for Sides. Linseed Oil heavy .

Hides firm.

Tobacco advanetd 4c.; sales at 23%@24c. Tallow dull at 10c. Sugar firm at 6^@7c. [if telegraph.j Cincinnati ITfarket. Cincinnati, Wednesday, October 6. Flour continues dull, and prices lower; ades of 900 brls. A $4 50 for superfine; receipts moderate, but there is no export demand. Wheat dull; primp Red 90c., and White $ 1 10.

Corn 50c.

Barley drooping; not lower.

Oats firm at 56c.

Nothing done in Provisions.

Whisky dull at 19c., closing nominal.

There is a better demand for Coffee; 500 bags sold at _ H>i®H3£c. . r* • . :V’. rA

V*- i»V.

Money matters unchanged.

BoerhaveV

Holland T

Bilters.

Boe rime’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boe rime's

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhm’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

'Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

’ Holland

Bitters.

Boerhave’s

Holland —FOR—

bitters.

V «

1 DISEASE OF THE KIDNEY*, LIVER COMPLAINT. Weaknevs of any Kind FEVER AND AGUE, And all Affections of the STOMACH OR LIVER. Try the Great Remedy.

■Ot mors ao thaniu wants demand. H.B. aids of Louisville, Kentucky, is the proprietor of the territory of this State, and has sold several hundred within the peat year. Mr. Howard baa added many improvements to it, and the workmanship ia unexceptionable. Trial and usage have proven the machine, of which we write, a valuable investment, and the certificates

of hnadreds of formers who have used it, place ■ft* above question. Mr. Howard ia a man of great ambition and has contributed p towairt advancing the agricultural inter-

> take pleasure ia tecom-

H. Becker, Trunk Manufacturer, No. 30 Wrst Washington Strket, under T. P. Hill’s Hat Store.—At this establishment, recently located in Indianapolis, the latest styles of every article manufactured may be found at the lowest prices; trunks, band boxes, valises, traveling

begs, Ac. The proprietor, Mr. H. Becker, is Hie

R. B. Melville is the artistic cutter at this fo-V nl 7 madufoctarer in foe city, and he is

moos establishment.

H. Bamberger k Co., Fashionable Hatters. We would call the attention of those visiting the Fair, tothe splendid stock of hats and caps of all descriptions, at H. Bamberger k Go’s., which they will sail at the very lowest prices giving as an example, that they wW sell a No. 1 fine silk hat for $4 25, which are usually sokifar$$. Also, those in want of finpsUirtsof alljatterns -1 win have a chance of selecting from th*

prepared at ail titles to famish his wares low for cash. We would respectfully recommend a call upon Mr. A Bedberby ail persons in need of UtalT article he can supply. ♦ '' :a

From New York, New Yore, Wednesday, Octobers. Nothing is left of the Palace bqt the iron towers at the angles and a small portion of the iron sides. Everything combustible about the building and contents were reduced to ashes. The iron bents of the machinery and the framework of the building are all one andistinguiahed mass of ruins. Tire glass ia fused into large masses. The report that one man was killed is untrue, there was no loss of life whatever, and no severe injuries to any one. - The poHco and the managers at the iastitute are busy investigst ine the origin of the disaster. . v Nothing was saved except one hose carriage, one fire ladder-truck, and some half dozen trifling articles on exhibition. In less than fifteen minutes after the fire was discovered the dome tell. The building was insured for $60,000. Robert Canning Broun, an Englishman, employed as a clerk by the London and Liverpool Company, has been arrested on the charge of defraoding that institution of a large amount.

to

Property Pesty^ea^tm

tyae Crystal

jrpCAUTION.-Guard againit porchaaing imitation* or counterfeits. See on the labM of wary bottle the nam*

of the

SOLE PROPRIETORS, Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co.. >HAKMAOSUTIfiTS as»CHEMISTS, Sold ts Indianapolis by K. BtaOWOTRa, t ^ H. KOSENGAKTEN, Will. MOFFITT. _ ... _ MOTHBBSHEAD 4c COX* TlIAY’Sv DRUGGISTS GIHIKALLY. osdfcaewlyHs k Y E-STUFF My BY E^ST U F F

To Advertisers.—We would respectfolly hint to advertisers, foat tire pres satis the most necessary time for them to avail themselves of onr ma paesasibpM! Oar paoqfosnto, martafcctarera, mechanics, arti-

• af every calling should remem

■aw You, Wednesday, October 6.

[• \ Among the property destroyed in the Paiace : were several 6m pieces of statuary, including Kerr** equestrian statue of thq Amazon; Mar achett's fine colossal statue of Washington; casta from Tborwaideo’s group of the Apostles; Araba’s relief of the descent from the Grom of Mantle; the statue of Cqlombas, Md sereral other valuable works of tot. T!® pietnres in the

valued at $ l0 >9* ): . »*uing machines

issns;

jewelry, diamonds 4n

: ; a toe tarts. Chrom. IN !»>■ ■' 4

. ■M* I ’L* 150

90 krts.Chtppsd

90 ** “ Fustic; brls. Ground Camwood; HI Carb^vOii Vitriol;

' * f S' 1® CartoysOH Vitriol;

With stasisal&ck of Dr*-ataff» of *U kinds, to invUeths sttstoian of daslere and constoners. Far to isautotis Is. suit pewhassw , , JU 1AOWI

isiMMaufow.

_r ilmowiumi