Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1858 — Page 2

I' L

DAILY SENTINKL.

FRIDAY..

Electloa N«w«.

We refer our renders to the telegraph column for the details of the election news, received

by telegraph yesterday and last night.

The Illinwle Dewaecrwcjr TrlwweFhwni The recent election in Illinois was one of the most remarkable in the annals of American politics. Never before has a political battle been fought and won under similar circumstances. Judge Docolas, at the opening of the first session of Congress under the present administra tion, took issue with it upon its Kansas policy. The Administration attempted to make adhesion to that policy a party test. Inside of his party organization, adhering to its usages and support ing its nominees. Judge Docolas made the contest, and referred the issue to the decision of the Democracy of his Stste. He contended not only ag.iinst a powerful party, which used every effort to accomplish his defeat, but sgainst the influence of the Administration, and the powerful agencies at its control. He has been successful. The Democracy of Illinois have carried the Legislature by i jority of five in the House and three In the Senate, elected five of the nine Congressmen, and reduced the Republican majority in the popular vote, over the test vote for State Treasurer two

years ago, al>out fifteen thousand.

This is a proud victory for the Democracy of Illinois, and an unequalled personal triumph for Judge Docolas. He met a combined opposition which would have crushed almost any other man and conquered. It has been a hard fought battle. Inch by inch he contested the ground with un tiring energy and a degree of ability which excited the interest and attention of the whole

country.

The triumph in Illinois is a victory over sectionalism represented by its ablest champions. If the Democracy had been defeated in this great struggle it would have disheartened them for future contests, if It had not demoralized the party organization. The victory should be used to conciliate, harmonize and unite the party. The Democracy when unitedly contending for the triumph of principle are invincible, and they are only defeated when divided and weakened by

personal issues.

The la Otic***.

The Chicago Herald, which claims to be the

.NOVE.KBBR A organ of the administration in that city,gives the following reasons for the small administration vote

in Chicago, araovnting all told, to 215: The fact having become known on the eve of

the election, that the entire Catholic vote of

this city, ’notwithstanding professions to the contrary, would be thrown for Douglas, the National Democrats became exasperated at such wholesale treachery, and despite all the efforts that could be made to prevent it, they voted en avuee for the Republican candidates, as the most effectual way of defeating Douglas. Although by voting thus, they, beyond question, prevented the election of two of the Douglms candidates tor the Leg islature, we do not approve of their course. W e go for a strict adherence to principle and to party organization, whatever may be the present results, fully believing that such a course will in

all cases insure ultimate success.

ET The Kentucky StaUaman, a dignified, sterling Democratic paper, speaks thus of the appointment of Jones as Minister » Austria: The telegraph rumors that the President has softened the late defeat of Mr. J. Glancy Jones to his lacerated feelings by his appointment to the Mission at Vienna. This is, we believe, the sixth or seventh diplomatic mission bestowed as a reward of the Pennsylvania Democracy for their overthrow. England, China, Rome, Belgium, Denmark, Austria, and perhaps another, are now the asylum of Pennsylvania Democrats. Another such rout as that they suffered on the second Tuesday of October, would require the vacation of all the missions in Europe and South America to furnish diplomatic hospitals for the wounded in battle. The Austrian mission, as the reward of defeat, is rath r a temptation to a candidate for Congress to let his election go by default.”

Journal

Slavery In the Territories.

The Washington States expresses the opinion that the Freeport speech of Senator Douglas created a discussion which probably has been productive of more good than any growing out of the excitiug Illinois campaign. In merely explaining the present state of slavery in the Territories, Judge Douglas touched a point upon which all sections of the country are quick to take up arms. Yet there were some claiming to be Democratic and State rights advocates,'who saddled Judge Douglas’ statement upon him as an opinion, and then denounced the opinion as being false in principle and inexpedient as a matter of Democracy. The Union, the Charleston Mercury, the Mobile Register, the Columbus, (Ga.) Times, the Missippian, and one or two others, have denounced Judge Douglas’ Freeport speech, notwithstanding that such prominent Southeru men as Davis, Okr, Stephens, and many others, hold views identical. These journals do not hold the creed to be Democratic; yet these samejournals helped to elect Mr. Buchanan, who went further than the opinion credited to Judge Douglas upou this very subject. We refer these journalists to Mr. Buchanah’* letter

accepting the nomination. He said:

In accepting the nomination, I need scarcely that 1 accept, in the same spirit, the resolutions constituting Aha platform of principles

erected by the convention.

Mr. Buchanan did not specially refer to every

individual resolution, but thought it incumbent on him, in rcepoot to tho great topics of the day, to expound his views, and what he thought the views of tho convention, also the grounds upon which he was to stand before the Democracy on the question of religious toleration and slavery, the agitation of which, as he said, “now seems to he directed chiefly to the Territories.” He thought the agitation was approaching a finality, and gave his reasons for so thirkiug, as follows. The recent legislation of Congress respecting domestic slavery derived, as it has been, from the original and pure fountain of legitimate power— the will of the majority—promises, ere long, to allay the dangerous excitement. This legislatiou is founded upou principles as ancient as free government itself, and, in accordance wah them, has simply declared that the people of a Territory, like those of a Stale, shall decide for themselves trhelher slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits. The Nebraska Kansas act does no more than give the force of law to this elementary principle of self-government; declaring it to be ”tbe true intent and meaning ef.this act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom; but to leave the people thereof perfectly tree to form aud regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States.” This principle will surely not he controverted by any individual of any party professing devotion to popular government. Besides, how vain and illusory would any other principle prove, in practice, in regard to the Territories! This is apparent fiom the fact, admitted by all, that after a Territory shall have entered the Union, and becomes a State, no constitutional power would then exist which could prevent it from either abolishing or establishing slavery, as the case may be, accord-

ing to its sovereign will and pleasure.

Such was Mr. Buchanan’s exposition of the platform upon which he received the support of the very papers which now oppose the same sentiments as being undemocratic. They coincide with those expressed by Judge Docolas, in the

Illinois canvass

The New Dome or the Capitol.—It has been stated in some of the New York papers, that one million of dollars has already been expended on the new dome of the Capitol. “Quantico,” the Washington correspondent of the Virginia Sentinel, says that he has made inquiry in the proper quarter, and finds that the whole amount appro priated up to this time is $700,000, and that the expenditure up to September 1,1858, was only $2174256 11. Neither Captain Meigs nor Mr. W alter has any doubt as to the capacity of the walls to sustain the structure of the iron dome. The fact is, the weight will not greatly exceed that of the old structure. A large amount of •olid stone and brick-work has been removed and superseded by hollow iron columns, which are much lighter than the masonry.—Washington

Umsn.

HoaaiBLE McaoEa.—We learn that sdresdfnl and fatal rencontre took piece on Saturday last ■ear Vermilion station, on the Alton road west, between two men named William Watson and William Crowther, which resulted in the death of the latter. The two men were partners in a •team stw-asill, and got into a dispute about a beef they were dividing for each other. Watson struck Crowther with a hatchet end afterwards airbed him with a butcher-knife. The wounded amu lived but a few minutes- Watson gave himself up sad is now in the Paris jail. Both parties have families, and both formerly lived ia this city sad worked at Grover’s foundryv— Terre Hauls Journal. ,i t> Boone.—The word "bogus” owns a singular origin. In 1834 a gang of oounterfoitere, on a ▼ary extensive scale, was broken up In one of our I Western cities. The parties manuflwturod United States coin, and the leading spirit wee named Bom. When arrested ho tuned State’s evidence, and through bis instrumentality all tho rest of the oounterfeitsie wen convicted. False coin has ever tines been termed "bogus," I has gradual)/ been adopted as one

Mouses o ( Refuge.

While it is the absolute duty of the State to provide for the punishment of those who violate the law, it is also highly essential that the mode adopted should look almost exclusively to the reformation of the individual upon whom punishment is inflicted. It is true that by the incarceration of criminals society is protected for the time being from their depredations, but if no reformation takes place in the character of the man during his service in the Penitentiary, when he emerges from the prison walls be will doubt lees engage in the same career of crime. Our experience teaches us that the State Prison is a poor place to reform the wicked. But, on the contrary, we are of the opinion, as a general thing > that those who are sent there go away much more vicious and degraded then when they first entered it The whole atmosphere of such a place is contaminated by the basest and most vile passions; and, notwithstanding the most laborious and unceasing efforts may be made by the Moral Instructor and others connected with it, yet so obtuse are the moral sensibilities of a large majority of the convicts, that but little progress has or can be made toward a reformation. While under reetraint and the vigilant eye of the officers they do well enough, but when once again free their old habits return to them and they are prepared, many of them, to rush deeper than

ever into crime.

This being the case, we think that onr lawmakers should turn their attention to this sutyect, and devise some plan by which a reformation might be brought about in the character of many who, for the want of other means of punishment, are sent to the penitentiary. It is a sad fact that there are so many young men in onr State Prison, and quite a numbur under the age of twenty-one years. From which, thrown as they are, with those hardened ia crime end steeped in iniquity, but little can be expected of them in the future. If, however, the Stste would provide houses of refuge for such, where they may not only be punished but instructed in morals, many might be rociaimed. We believe that the Legislature of 1854 and 1855, did pass a law providing for the erection of a house of refuge, but owing to the peculiar wordingofs portion of it, it proved to bean abortion, aQd ooMequentiy nothing has boas accomplished by it. We hopsUtat tbe approaching fogitiafre will take n»i+ tile great importance of ft demands. atteo ** on “ Let them mobUeot that although ft mav cost BomilhhiAj MTtrtheiM It is their bound en dntr to do all they can to advance the interest of the

ALA. SORT* OF FARADRATM*. —EvaMTiHe is infested with thievee and leafing scoundrels, busy in sets of snecality. —The average circulation of tb» Nrw Yoric Sun for the month of October was 59,787 eaeft

day.

—In rum manufacture New York takeq precedence, producing $4,690,000 worth of grog each year. —Ten convicts were sent from Vanderburg county to the Penitentiary, during the term of the Circuit Couit just closed. —John M. Patton, Esq , one of the most eminent members of the Virginia bar, died in Rich mond on Friday. —The annual festival for the benefit of the Jews’ Hospital was held at Niblo’s. New York, on Thursday night, and produced $14,000. —The receipts of the four nights of the new opera season with PiocolomiBi at the New York Academy have averaged $4,500 per night. —A French electrician in San Francisco an nounces that he has discovered how to take the gold from a quartz rock by electricity. —W e notice that wild geese are beginning to fly southward. It is said to be the sign of an early w is ter.—Jackson (Mich) Citizen. —Georgia has over twelve hundred miles of railroad built and paid lor, and yielding to the stockholders more than an average of seven per cent, yearly dividends. —A Virginia gentleman proposes to donate $20,000 for the erection of an agricultural college, if the farmers of the State will contribute $50,000 more.

mih The fanertl will tike place (PndayJ at twe o’clock, P. M , frotitbe tisAlj WSMhiSS, sootlMRtf corner at Row inner end Duron rtreeti. Pries* at the ftmilj are reqaeetiS to titend. Services bjr Rev. Mr. Maxwell. On Wedneeday oveeirg, November 3d, at 6 o’clock, LT7KB QUARLES. In the !*h yeti of hie age. K oners! to-day (Friday) at* o'clock, from the reetfenee of his mother, oa Cirds street. Services hy Rev. R. T. Fletcher. Frisads of the family »e invited lo attend, withoot farther notice.

AMUSEMENTS.

metropolitan theater

Stage Manager.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

otloo. To Anrmrneeaa.—JR ailaartisemmts taken for a specif ed time, and ordered out before the eespiration of the time specifed, sM be charged the regular ratee for the same up to the time they are ordered out.

..Mr. R. T. 8h ■ -W. H. Leak.

DRY GOODS.

WM. r, WEBSTER, CHEMIST, /OFFICE IPf RAMSAY’S BLOCK, VV Corner of Illinois and Maryland streets. Mr. Wnora is prepared to make analysis of Ores, Minerals, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ac- and he will give especial attention to the detection of adulterations in Drags, Medicines, Paints, and articles of domestic and culinary use. JUT* Pure Chemicals and the newer medicinal remedies, furnished to order- nor. 5-Dly

aging in Sullivan

100 hogs

Correspondence of tbe N. Y

of Commerce.

Washinotos, Monday, November 1. There is no indisposition, as has been alledged, on the part of this Governmenttosettle the Isthmian controversy. They do not aim at the conquest or acquisition of Central America, or any part of it, and desire only that the United States, in common with the rest of the world, should enjoy, without interruption, the means of interoceanic communication which tbe Isthmus region affords. They may further, it ia true, require that covenants made by the Central American State with our citizens should be resj>ected by both parties, and that they should not be superceded by subsequent concessions to other nations

or individuals.

It must be admitted that Isthmus affairs have been a heavy drag. The Clayton Bulwer treaty settled nothing. The Webster-Crampton treaty failed. The Cass-Yrisarri treaty is a failure, though it is still promised by Senor Jerez that the Constitutional Assembly, at its meeting, next January, will withdraw all objections to it. President Pierce declared, in conversation, that he would, if he had the power, take possession both of the Panama and the Nicaragua Isthmus, and open both to the commerce and travel of the world. President Buchanan would have taken the same course, ere this, if he had the power. It is reported here and believed that the President, in his message at the opening of Congress, will throw the responsibility of his inaction on this subject upon Congress, and upon the failure of that body to give him the power and means for which he asked, in reference to these emergen-

cies, at the last session.

As matters stand we have no assurance that the Panama transit will not be interrupted, at any day, and American citizens butchered by the native populace. We have souglft but have not obtained any redress for the murdor of sixty of our citizens in New Grenada, with the cognizance of

her authorities, in April, 1856.

As to the Nicaragua Transit, it remains closed to us and to the world, and the United States Government is not prepared to give any efficient support to auy attempt that may be made to reopen it. Meanwhile, worse than all, the Government is about to be exposed to the mortification of another fillibuster enterprize. The British Government under these circumstances, has undertaken, without our co-operation, to settle the terms upon which the Nicaragua Transit shall be eqjoyed by the commercial world. The manner In which they Lava entered upou this negotiation is not very courteous to the Government or a.w United States. It is known that Sir William Gore Ousley, while here, did not inform the Government of the objects of his mission, nor

” lare they now well understood.

I havereason to think that one of these objects is to revive and inforce the British claim to the Mosquito protectorate, as a means of defeating the aggressive designs imputed to the United States Government. It will be recollected that this Government has assumed that Nicaragua has a valid title to Greytowu coast, us it is con trary to our policy to recognize any right of the aborigines to eminent domain in any territory. The British Consul at Greytowu acts according to the British view of this question. Great Britain recognizes the title of the Mosquito King,

and assumes to protect it.

The Executive Government is now obliged to take some ground on these subjects, and ft appears that it has been much engaged thereupon for a week past. It was necessary to come to a decision upon the validity and policy of the White Stebbins contract with Nicaragua, and either to support and protect it, or abandon it to

its chances.

This question was decided to day. According to rumor, the decision is adverse to the enforcement of the contract of the company, upon the double ground that the company has not complied with its engagements, and that its privileges are of a character that will exclude the competi

lion of other companies.

The President is preparing to lay the whole subject of the Nicaraguan and New Grenadian emhroglois before Congress, and to repeat his application for powers to maintain American rights

and intereste on that question.

Tbe joint resolutions which Mr. Douglas brought forward in the Senate would have given him ample power, and General Cass was in favor of that measure, and in fact recommended it to the Committee of Foreign Affairs, where it orig-

inated.

^ ^

MR. SAMUEL WOOLL8HLEQER, FENOINa MASTER. Th* ar*. of Fencing has at all times been regarded as one of the most beautiful and noble exercises which yoath can

It developes

'the form, and gives it grace and'snppleness. Mr. W. was a soldier under Napoleon I. and can prodace the best certificates of his ability from persons in different parti of this country and in Europe, where he has given instruction. Tsriu—For four gentlemen, one hoar daily, for thirtyfive leosons, $40. Pupils taught at their own residences, when required, at very reasonable rates. For-particulars, apply to or address SAMUEL W00LLSHLEGER, at the California House, Indianapolis, Indiana. nov. 4-D3t T^TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN* THAT Iq the annual election for five Directors of the Indianapolis and Brownsburg Plank-road Company, will be held at the office of the Secretary of said Company, In Indianapolis, on Wednesday, the 24th day of NoRmber, 1858, being the fourth Wednesday in said mouth.

benefit or Til* CHASM ING TANK** GI*L, MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, Who win appear in six dlhracters, New Songs and Dance. HR. W. J. FLORENCE, The Irish Roy, in three great characters. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1858, win be presented the new laughable farce of the YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. Peg Ann Mehiuble Higginfluter Mrs. W. J. Florence. After which HI*CHIEVOCS ANNIE. Tim Sounds....... Mr W. J. Florence. Annie Spruce, with songs Mrs. W. J. Florence. Performance commence* with the Irish Lion. Ti® Moore Mr. W. J. Florence Pol o* wM be in attendance and strict order enforced. No improper character* admitted uoderany circumstances. Pkicb or ADMBeiow—Private Box, $?; Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 eeata; Family Circle, 25 cento. Doors open at? o’clock; curtain rises at 7J4 precisely.

nov. 4-UDA2tW

D.S BXATY, Secretary.

—The hog cholera ia still

county, Ind. One farmer lost 100 hogs out of a lot of 120, and another had lost 90 hogs, for which he was offered $1,000 a few days previously. —The Smyrna (Del.) Times gives an account of an election in that town, held by boys exclusively, which, that paper says, with regard to pulling, quarreling and cursing, was far ahead of

the men’s election.

—A malignant cholera broke out among the slaves of a Jefferson parish planter, and in one day eighty out of about one hundred on the place, died of the pestilence, says the New Orleans

Delta of the 23d.

—A correspondent of Harper's Weekly speaks of two little chess phenomena residing in Fayette county, New York. They are a boy and girl, aged eleven and thirteen years, respectively, and, blind folded, can beat any of the most experi-

enced players in that section.

—The Green county (Ind.) Circuit Court adjourned last Saturday. Three persons were sent to the Penitentiary. Mansfield Crow, who killed Arthur Neal, was sentenced for life. The verdict seemed to have no effect upon him. One of the convicted was a boy only twelve years of age,

who was sentenced for two years.

—Watch chain Charms.—It is said that the rope which surrounded the ring or enclosure in which Morrissey and Heenan fought has been bought by a distinguished gentleman of Buffalo, and in a short time will be cut up, set in gold, silver, or brass, and sold to all gentlemen and

ladies who desire a memento of the battle. Those Complete ia ewer/ Department, lu-

portions of it that became bloody during the contest will, of course, realize a higher price. —New Tanning Material.—It is stated in the Maine Farmer that a premium was awarded at the State Fair for a calf-skin tanned by the use of swee^^ern. If it is true that this hitherto useless mKb which so abounds in our pastures can thus be applied, to a beneficial purpose, a tremendous saving will be made by the operation. The skins were tanned in one week, and had the appearance of the best French calf-skin. —Piccolomini has taken for herself and her

TDHCEI X>-A.IXaIH3S, weeklies, MONTHLIES AND SERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CAN BE HAD AT X £7 S3 ’ 8 , No. l, Odd Fellowa* Hall. oct22-D2w

LATE arrival

—OF—

WINTER DRY GOODS.

Soooxxd stools.

—AT—

JHCQXaTfcX A 3XPS !

eluding many New Designs in

SHAWLS

MEIIX OS jaLISTT S , BUSINESS MEN And others, are requested to CALL AT ONCE AT OLE) FELLOWS’ HALL, AND EXAMINE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS STja.TIOHJX3Il.Tr EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. oct22-D2w

GrOOX>S

MILLS, ALFORD & GO. J-YFFER TO THE MERCHANTS IN lurroundint counties the largest and moat complete Stock of Groceries in the city of Indianapolis. W j solicit from purchasers an examination of goo<is and prices Try us. MILLS, ALFORD & CO. oc*S]-DtffcWlt TOT ICE TO HOLDERS OF NOTES _ | of the State Bank of Indiana. (Did Bank.) P vision is made at the Indianapolis Branch of this Bank for redeeming, until theSlst day of December next, the notes of all the Branches of the (Old) Bank in New York ewcttinge, at par. All holders of such notes will take notice and forward them promptly to Thomaa H. Sharpe, Cashier, Indianapolis. JAMES M.RAY, Cashier State Bank. oct28-lm October 28th, 1858.

family a pew near the altar in St. Stephen’s (Dr. Cumming’s) Church, in Twenty-eighth street. The niece of Cardinals and Popes, as she is called, was once in a fair way to become a Lady Abbess in an Italian convent. But though diverted from so saintly a career, she still maintains her devotion for the religion of her ancestors. The spread of Romanism up town, as manifested in the number of young Protestants who attend St. Stephens since her arrival, is quite

alarming.—iv. x. ~

Post.

—The act to restrict the immigration of Chinese into California went into operation on^tbe 1st of October. The penalty, fine and imprisonment falls on the masters and owners of vessels disobeying the law. Several ships are on their way from Hong Kong with passengers, but it is generally believed the act will be held by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional. Above that view, if the treaty recently made with China guarantees protection to natives of that country in the United Sttaes, the law of California, it would seem, must give way before the treaty.

A Funny Sell.

Doctors are very wise men, sometimes. This fact is fully illustrated by the following from the

New Bedford Mercury:

In a certain flourishing village down-eastward, where flourishes a literary institution, a gentleman took one of a family of infant puppies, and gaining entrance into a neighbor’s house before the folks were wide awake enough to know what he was about, chucked the little creature among a litter of kittens, of like tender age. Puss madeno distinction between the stranger and her own offspring, and he on his own part took kindly and confidingly to his new nurse. Great was the astonishment of the household, when it was discovered (as they supposed) that their cat was the dan, of a puppy. The news of so portentioua a birth spread over town like wildfire. People came in flocks to see the sight. The fortunate possessor was offered five dollars for the little monster, but declared he would not part with it for fire hundred. That the case might not foil of due authentication, two physicians of the first respectability, were summoned to inspect and report upon it. They jointly and severally serntin ized the animal, and found that it was certainly a puppy, having all the characteristics of the dog race, exept the paws. Those were pronounced to resemble cat’s claws. The perpetrater of the joke couldn’t hold in any longer. The cat was out of the bag in & twinkling, and if the doctors outlive the memory of their essay in comparative zoology, they will be more lucky than most

victims of a “sell.”

Sales to be made on the Small

Profit Principle.

ALL PERSONS IN WANT OF ELEGANT AND CHEAP GOODS Will consult their own interest by calling at VO, 3 FELLOWS' BALL,

INDIANAPOLIS.

nov4 I

et nr

PETER COOPER’S

REFINED

SHEET AND SHRED ISINGLASS, A PRIME ARTICLE, • V cry-extensively used for BLAND MANGE, TABLE AND WINE JELLIES. And for Jellifying Preeervea. rfYHE Shred, with directions for using, is put in sm&l X packages for family use, and Is sold by all the principal grocen and druggika throughout the United States. PETER COOPER, nov4-D3in. 17 Burling Blip, New York. Great Bargains. YTETE HAVE FOR SALE AT-VERY VV low prices, 1J00 ACRES OF LAND near the capital of the State of Iowa, both prairie and timber land. Will sell in lots to suit purchasers, or exchange it for horses, wagons or cattle. Inquire of McKKKNAN A PI1R0B, pov5-DfcW4w First Poor East of the Palmer Hona For Sale very Cheap for Cash.

nod Shoes. i Economist has

Boot*

The United States Economist has collected some interesting statistics on the manufacture of boots and shoes in this country. The quantity required for the consumption of the United States is not far from 76,000,000 pairs per annum. Of these 12,000,000 pain are made in Massachusetts, at a value of $40,000,000 per annum, and they employ 45,000 men and 32,826 women. Onehalf of this employment is in Lynn, which is the laiwest shoe shop in the United States. The next is Philadelphia, which makes $4,000,000 worth, mostly fine work, while that of Lynn ia coarse work. The production is great in every city, town and hamlet of the Union, and the whole value is not lesa than $80,000,000 per annum. In Philadelphia there are 475 manufacturers, whose aggregate aales amount to $4,141,000, and Philadelphia sells perhaps $10,000,000 wuttfc of

Eastern work in addition.

The Economist mentions as a remarkable cir cumstance in this connection, that notwithataad ing the immense extent of tbe shoe and boot manufacture, and the army of persona engaged in it, neither boot nor shoemakers figure in the last census, though shoe-finders and shon-pew

makers do.

CoasoiDTioN.—How many dfoeaSef of debility incurable by ordinary medicines, are daaaed by physicians, as well as the public, under the convenient term Consumption! All of them agree in one thing, their fatal tendency; and moat of them, in their primary and area secondary stages, may be arrested by purifying the kpringa of fife through tbe renovating agency of the PERUVIAN SYRUP.. V navi-dAwl w

-

Coal at 10 coats a Bushel, MARYLAND, BETWEEN MERIDIAN AND ILLINOIS

MOTH &. STEVENSON

a .i 15*r nTTVti|r ^ .'’I"** C. •

-g *r‘

nov3-DAW4w.

Baal Estate Ageato.

0X3. . ' v tl : OBY AT NEW

DIANA.

B9TO ,TAB

I m/e are now Manufacturing a superior VV artMe of Stir Caudles, LaM OQ, German, Oleine, Palm and Common Soaps, sll of which we are sailing at Jeffersonville Railroad Depot* and the Wharf-boat free of

charge. 1 i>x-> ■ t : -" -

Reorders respectfaliy solicited. Address, 1

( ,,, l ,, ) . ; XORB,HCKTTfcCO„

_ New Albany, Indtogti

nev2-Dlw

FOB SAfc FRANCISCO

Frazer River

Gold Mines

■ . , FOX LINE. . ti Tbs Begaat A1 Clipper ship GRAY FEATHER, GUNDERSON, Master. MOD ndff BURDiN, ! : *‘ i -

wtl be dona to aaaks patiaagors ft

Sen *KINDNEgg ANDOOMPORTGUARANTEED. •

PRICE OF PASSAGE.

• $ .75 SO

100 00

otiwsfft ........ .••••,

MCaMaltils«i.u.4»^J

RsckCaUn(Jkwwuilwuaia).rorf**.......... m $e

1* Cabin Saloon

PmangBn found wit* everythin liquor* Immediate application Jbr »* * limited number of bertha remain

f L.NL BQIPaON, .|RS«s»w*»wt, New York, wo^oi^plcc «. North Elver-

everything except wince and

paaMge moat be made

octSO-Dlm

dj

K Mi *

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.} ?»} . uiriw di orrii ► WMijeiivj n

SEWING* MACHINES1 Practieil FamUjicwiag Machine

ERF_OKMING _ pEMt

JS44DAL

od or-

£

(Sscmred by room* gras* Utters patent.)

feel Rsy

Ntcfaaaoe te a

FhniliRts

Thepeprietin

the pohiicthe grea wRatcnfo goto the mwe,who tifoTmau

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—E&SrjKK

DO YOU WANT ANY House Building Hardware, £4(7 C H AS NAILS; GLASS, LOCKS, CT Itifehee, Butt*, Hinges, Screw*, Belt*, Window-*prings, Sash-fasteners, Ac.7 My stock, embrace* House-trimmings of ovary style and price, and I am coaOdeat I can suHthe tiati and-price of any purchaser. Remember that Wood’s isthe Hardware Stare fbrthe people to buy good articles cheap. SIGN Of THE BIG PADLOCK, septll-dly A. D. WOOD.

SCHXBFFELIH, BROS. & CO.

lUMKTOtS Aim Dkaurs IX

Pngs, Paiats, Oils, Perfumery, &c.,

rewind BHMRI Oer.Deilrtiin, N, T.«

a jgvftethe attention of the trade to their large and varied “ DRUGS,PAINTS,OILS, PERFUMERY,Re. In atkfitioa to their regular importations of Staple Goods, they are also receiving, direct from the sources of predactlon and maanfaetara, supplies of Tooth; Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronaea, Oerks, Mortars, Sponges, Trench and Bngiish Parfrmsery, Lnbin’s Extracts,and many other atMeaaaaally embraced ia Drugglsti’ stocks, which they are also enaUed to offer on the moet advantageous terms. ,; Orders, mtberin person or by maB, will reoeive prompt " Mwt. apNT-dly

MISCELLANEOUS.

T t : til

3=1. JD JRLX3Mmlmjr send Smalt Maws, Hope, Patck* ImR, Belt!or. Rabbet Metal, CMmima and Files; mleo. Lacks, Hutta. Rcxawa, Nails, Rank, Glass, with* ml ‘ kinds of HOUSE TRIMMINGS. I HATE OF ALL KINDS, That I will mil very chrap for cash. GOME AND SEE. Don't forget the BlS 3Sxro GEO. H. JOHNSON, No. 12 Wxvr WaaautiToa Stuxkt, Ixnuxarous. octft-Wly

0

[NO. 622.1

TV

In of the Public Sales in Kansas, winch were ordered to

be held by Proclamation No. 617.

Notice is hereby given, that the pablic sales of the vacant pnbli* lands within the Territory of Kansas which were ordered by Proclamation No. 617, dated July 21, 1858, to be held at the land offices at Leeompton and Kickapoo, in the Territory of Kansas, on the 1st and 15th days of November next, are hereby postponed by order of the President, until July, 1859, prior to which period the sales will

again be advertised according to law.

JOB. 8. WILSON,

Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office. September 15. 1858. octll-D6w

VFFlue, Harrison’s new Bank Building, 19 Ea* w Washington Street, 2d floor, front room, jfflee hours from 8 A. M. to 5P.M. novll-diy-ai R E A L E S T A TlE

—AJ®—

COMMISSION AGENCY. McKERNAN& PIERCE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, omex, or sraixs, oxx noox xavr or i hi pauckr hoosx. Will negotiate Sales and obtain Purchases for Houses and Lots, and Vacant Lots, FARMS AND LANDS, THIS AND ALL THE WESTERN States; Land Warrants, Mortgages, Notes, Bonds, is. Goods and Merchandise of all descriptions; Lumber, Building Material, foe-, foe. Will Rent Houses and Collect Rents. Pay Taxes, Examine Titles, Execute Till* Papers. Will procure Loans and Bonds, Mortgages and Notes, and invest money in same, for parties desiring invectments. Lands entered in (either with Cash or Land Warrants) Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,Kasonri, and Nebraska. We have made arrangemB Ny which we or nsecure the best lands in the new lantT districts. WiU attend to all Commission and Agency Business generally. BustnetsOommunications confidential if desired. Terms given at office. j y 7 e^eavy Hardware. £4UCH AS MILL AN D X CUT SAWS, Axes, iy Heap and Manilla Rope of all sixes. Packing Yarn, Metal of all kinds. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Pumps, Screen Wire Cloth, Sheet Brass, Brass Kettles; Brass, Copper and Iren Wire; Log, Coil and other Chains; Picks, Mattocks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Porks, Berea and Lake Huron Grind-stones, Nails, Glam, flesh, foe. SeUing cheap by A. D. WOOD, Nearly opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall. septll SIGN OF THK BIG PADLOCK. dly

Hardware and Cutlery,

MECHANICS’ TOOLS

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE LADIES, m/rns a. kf.ll.ey, meridian st., IVJ. warn tide, next door north of the Telegraph office, mepeotfUHy cells theettiarien ef the ladies of Indianapolis to her beautiful and fashionable assortments of Mtllinmr- flbeapame them that ahshae gone ti* great pains in selecting her materials, and is at all times prepared to kethsm up lathe latirt Style and the isoet elegant m • ' 'V cm»ar7-D3i

ww. a. MASDUX.

main xaauuix ail ;

Mamtfariwed Tsbaeeo aid Cigars,

No.l$Gohimbia rt., bet. Mam and Sycamore, ReT-UM* CINCINNATI. O.

CITY ORDERS WANTED BY

* ^ Bmst Wmakim*t-m street*

JS T O XT ZB a , BOLD VERY LOW BY -A* - 3Z> . XXT c 71 East Washington street. Sign of the BIG PADLOCK.

octis

Valentine Freight Express Co. OLD ESTABLISHED LINE. [YATES FROM NEW YORK TO IN[V DIANAP0LIS: ir»t Class fllJSV IW »•.; Second Class **c. fllOO Rs. Third Clam 83c. « 100 foe.; Fourth Oiaas 65c. * 100 foe. Delivered free of dray age. We are receiving freight regularly from New York, within five days from shipment, and deliver immediately to consign-es, remember, free of dray age. Be sure to order goods marked “ Valentine Line.” Boston office, 15 State a Hew York office, 175

Broadway.

Indianapolis office at Belle ontaine Freight-ho use. Jyl7-ly B. T. RUS8BLL, Agent. ■▲THARISL wavr. mtujam WUMOU EAL ESTATE AN D GENERAL COLLECT ING AGENTS—The uadssrtgaed, having a partnership as Beal tstets and General CoUeet-

- ~ - in this andad-

ON MANHOOD ind its Premature Decline, JUST PUBLISHED, GRATIS, THE 20TH THOUSAND. A FEW WORDSONTHERATIONALTREATMENT, without medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Impoteocy, and impediments to marriage generally, bv B. DR LANKY, M. P. The important fact that the many alarming complaints originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINK. is in this ■mall tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatme-.t, a* adopted by the author, fully explained, by means of which every one if enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums af the day. Sent to any address, gratis and postage free in a single envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Or. B. DE LkNKY,88 East Thirty first street. New York ity Jau2tl-Wly

PASSAGE TICKETS £ AND STERLING EXCHANGE ■\7%riE2 BMHfeS PASSAGE TICKETS (or Persona going or coming from the OLD COUNTRY by PACKET SHIPS and STEAMERS, from LIVERPOOL. LONDON, GLASGOW, DUBLIN, EDINBURG, and all the Important Porta of GREAT BRITAIN. Persons wishing to secure Passages to this country for their FRIflNDS intheOLD COUNTRY, can be aocom modated by calling on us. PERSONS WISHING TO Transmit Money to Europe Can also do so through us. Will also transact any European business. Apply to McKERNAN & PIERCE, Real Estate & Commission Agents, InRfanapoll*, Indiana. octlS-DfoWly EVERY DESCRIPTION

Jewelry and Silverware 25 and 30 per cent off. H. ± d. Setlos. A gift worth one-third of the article purchased will be given to our patrons, or 25 per cent, in cash will ^deducted from the statt-d prices of all our goods, which is less than ever before offe ed. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. AGENTS WANTED. Every person can act as agent, to whom great inducements will he offered. Send for a circular. Address BISHOP BROTHERS, octll-W4t Cincinnati, Ohio.

£4TATE OF 1 N D 1 A N A , M A K I O H SJ COUNTY, 83.—In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, Fall Term, A. D. 1858. Robert H Wormworth vs. Hannah Wormworth. Beit known that on this, 2d day of October, in the year 1858, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled iu theofficeof the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court h.s complaint against said defendant, in the almve entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that smd defendant is m t a resident of the btate of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, here! v notified of the filing and pendency of said co plaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court-house in theeby of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint and the matt-rs and things therein contained and alle-ed will be hear I m d determined in her absence. JOHN G. NEW, i |. r k. BTRiNanm-n, Attorney for Plaintiff oct4-Dlt*W3w United States Marshal’s Sale. Y>Y VIKTUF 4»F A WKUt'OF EXEUU■3 TION (.venditioni exponas) to m • directed from the Clerk’s office of the United States Circuit Court for tlie Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, I will, on the 23d day of November, A. D. 1858, at the Court-house d-'or in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, between the hours often o’clock A. M. and fouro'clock P. M., offer for sale, at pulriic auction, the rents ami profits for seven years of ail the following real estate, to-wit: In-lot No. (8) eight, in square or block No. (60) sixty, situate in the city of Indianapolis, Marion Conntj and State of In-

diana, anil, upon failure to realize a sufficient sum satisfy the demand, I will, at tlie same lime and place, and in manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee-simple of said

above described real estate. Taken

the pr

. jperty of

MillisW. Wright, at the suit of William J. Mndenlierger, Jacob II. I.indenberger and Richard 9. Hen-, against Elias H. Wright, Isaac Wright and said Willis W. U right. Said property will be sold without any relief whatever

from the valuation or appraisement laws.

JOHN L. ROBINSON,

octl8-Wtd U. S. Marshal for the District of Indiana.

[Printer’s fee, f5 00.]

A Gift with every Book WORTH FROM 85 CENTS TO *lOO Our new descriptive Catalogue, of 60 octavo pages, embrace a larger collection and better variety of stand- > anl, historical, biographical and miscellaneous books than that of any other bookselling establishment in the country; also, contains greater inducements than ever before offered. Mailed free to any address. Send for a Catalogue. n. w. xvans, | EVANS & CO.. PuM shers, . *• a- PRESTON,) 677 Broadway. New York City. Received this day by Express.

A NOTHEK LOT

r\ Cloaks and Raglans, at very low pr ces, at

M. A. GILLIG t.. T

No 5 Batoe House Block, Washington street.

oct21-Dtf

4* F WINTER

ry low pr ces, at

M. A. GILLIG IN«\

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

two lessons a week. Orders can be left %t the American Hotel or at W’illard

!i-no»

and 8 to well’s Music Store.

oct21-D2w

e:

DR RENT.— 1 convenient two story Frame House on Virginia Avenue, five doors below the

ch Bank. For terms apply to

oct25-Ptf CHAqyg FISHER.

FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.

FAIRBANKS CATTLE, HAY, GRAIN, Warehouse, RAILROAD TRACK AND I Cannier Scales, Lf ANUFAO VX lured only by K. F. FAIRBANKS fo Co., St. Johnsbury, Vermont. For tale at manufacturers’ prices by

W.P. Gvllof, Traveling Agent.

GMO. T. BROWNING, Agent,

Indianapolis.

sepfl-Wly

NAIRA* TBEfSL L ,

ing Agents, will buy and Mil real estate

joining States; buy, sell aad locate land _ taxes on rent estate for noa-raaideati; make collections generally over the WMt, and attend to any eoramiartoc that may be intrusted to as. Barintos promptly attinde to. Office No. 1 Odd Fellows’ Hall, Indisnapetia, Ihdiaaa ■ytt-Bly WMT fo WI1AON.

RICHARDSON’S

X x* ±m H Zj 1 xx o zx s ,

DAMASKS, DIAPERS, Ac.

<r^®**£MERS O F RICHARDSON’*

are sealed with the full name of the firm,

RICHARDNON, SONS fo OWDEN, M a guarantee of the soon dnesa and durability of the

goods.

This caution is rendered essentially necessary, a* large quantities of inferior and defective LinenTarT pr^wS, •—eon after season and sealed with the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who. regardless ef the injury thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the man ufectirareofttie genuine ecode, willnot readily

octl8-WIy

iftodattia verthie«character. J. BULLOCKE fo J. B. LOCKE, Agents,*6 Church street. New York.

*t>«*MEME

PATENT ASPHALTIC

ROOFIHG FELT.

A CHEAP, DURABLE mm* Perfectly \ FI&B PROOF aad WATMB PROOF BOOFING.

This rooflng can be easily appUsdhy any ptiMa,«illiafli*tat*i _ Pries three canto pat square feet In ft

TSiurro.

Afemts Watmtefo. jsMP-Hto S Bawling Onto, lev Teak.

feet ti Belle M i

BIOT.

TOBACCO AND CtOARS.

-flJWA BUTTS TOBACCO—His, Ts, fe and

J-UU

mjm:

lanflfevatoolF

OiffM ■aTBJ

ITATB OF INDIANA.

vat, David M. Conner, Rebecca Gartner. Martha J Conner, Melinda Oortner, Barbara Conner, John 11. Conner, ismm tL Oortoar, Denial W. Oortner. Dnnean Paugburn, Joel Paanratar and Knock Causey vs. Riley Anrich, admaiamtor at DsvM Oortner, deceased. Appeal from

Clarke O-F.

Bowoomm the appellant, by hie attorney, and proves, to the toftiferttia ef tits Court, that the said appellee is a of the State ef Indiaaa; whereupon it ia ordered that the aaid appeBto he and appear before the 8u pesotoCewt of the Mato ef Indiana, at the feate-hoase, in the dtr of IndUhapoOe, on the fourth Monday of November next, and answer the appaUant’e errors aaoignod herein, ar the aama wfll be nremstod noon In his absence. It is thrt a copy of the shove order he pahfor thaw weeks saoeeaatvety, to the Mdimu StoU . WM. B. BBACH, C. 8. O.* 00 »F JBtoph ». Kentoel, Depnty.

AND HI

imbed tor it Sentinel, a^ dtanapoUs, iH tinned till the j

' n i>