Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1858 — Page 2

DULY sentinel.

Tk« OoBfrlu

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NOVCmSRH S

_X seatker* Mr. Eacllek mm& tke Eacltek Bill

A friend has called oar attention to the Ibiloir-

The Richmood cloees an articlo on the ingparagraph which »H>eared in the Washington

Stain atioot the tune of our late election:

The Klectlona Mala Year.

Election* have been held in twenty State* thia year and although the Democracy have lost several Representatives in Congress, by the Le-

compton and per-onal issues, yet the popular vote that 0 f a Southern writer, having in view the fact

position of Judge Douglas in Illinois, with a synopsis of bis political creed as developed in his re cent addresses be lore the people, and his debates with his competitor, Mr. Lincoln. It will be recollected that the language of this synopsis is

foots up an increase of about one hundred and forty thousand over that given for Mr. Buchanan in 1K56. This is satisfactory evidence that the Democratic party are stronger now than they were two years ago. The Democratic issues of 1856 are more popular with the people than ever, and Abolitionalism and sectionalism, the principles avowed by the Republican party, are correspondingly more odious in the public judgment. The causes which have operated to detest the Democracy in the Congressional elections of this year, are transient and will soon pass away if wise councils prevail. Conciliation and moderation will produce harmony and union in the Democratic ranks, an 1 prepare the way for a triumphant victory in the Presidential election in 1860. Is there a Democrat willing to defeat this result by continuing unnecessary dissensions ? Klertion >rw*. Ii.linois.—The Chicago Timn of Saturday, has offi rial returns from twenty-eight counties which show a gain for Fondtv, the Democratic candidate for Treasurer, of 11,000 over the vote of 1K56. In the Sixth Congressional District it is reported that T. 1 . Harsis is re-elected to Congress, by over five thousand majority. In the secondi the Chicago District, the majority for Farnsworth, Republican, is about 8,000, a reduction of over .‘1,000 compared with 1856. Wisconsin.—The De mocrats ele^t Larraber, which is a gain of one Congressman. The Chicago Tim'* says: Judge Charles II Larabee, of the Third Con gressional District of Wisconsin, has beaten his Abolitionist competitor, BiUinghurst, by some 2,000 votes. Billiughurst is a member of the present Congress, having beaten, two years ago, Hon. H. C. Hobart, an able and popular Democrat, by about 2,000. This Third District is the one celebrated as the largest in territory and population in the United States. It contains upward of fifty thou sand voters, and two hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants. Judge Larabee was yesterday in Chicago—and we acknowledge a call from him at our sanctum. He brought us the intelligence of his success. He deserved it, being an eloquent and able man, and having made a vigorous canvass. We need not tell any person acquainted with him, that he early declared against Lucompton, aud is a firm friend to Senator Douglas. Michigan—(Jkorok B. Cooper, Democrat, is elected over William A. Howard, the present Black Republican member, by about 150. This is a gain. The Republicans have the Legislature which will enable them to elect a Senator in the place oi Stuart. , Delaware.—Wm. G. Whitelev is re-elected to Congp'ss by probably 700 majority. State Democratic ticket elected. Democratic Legis-

lature.

New Jersey.—The Newark Advertiser says the new Legislature will probably be constituted as follows, viz.: Smah—Opposition 8; Democrats 13. House.—Opposition 35; Democrats^5. Opjiosition majority on a joint ballot, 5. Thus giving says the Advertiser, “a probable majority to the Opposition on joint ballot.” Tiie Opposition elected to the House are about equally divided iietween the Americans and Re-

publicans.

Congressmen.—The next New Jersey delegation in Congress will stand as follows: First district, John T. Nixon, Opposition, majority unknown, in place of I. D. Clawson,

Opposition.

Second, John L. N. Stratton, Opposition, about 2.(Ml) in ijority, in place of G. R. Robbins,

Opposition.

Third, G B. Adrian, Anti-Lecompton, Democrat, about 300 m ijority—re elected against Patters in, Lecompton Democrat. Fourth, J. R Riggs, Auti-Lecompton Democrat, ab mt 500 majority, in place of and against John Huyler, Lecompton Democrat. Fifth, William Pennington, Opposition, about 2,000 m ijority, in place of and against J. R. Worteudyke, Lecompton Democrat. New York.—The New York 7Vifcune, of Friday, figures up Morgan’s, Republican candidate for Governor, majority 22,783. The Journal of Commerce says ‘ when the lull vote is received, we think it will appear that the Republican gain is not equal o the di minution of the American vote, and consequently that the aggregate opposition to the Democracy is less than last year. Also, that the Democratic vote is greater than it

was last year.”

The thirty three members of Congress probably elected, are classified thus: Republicans, straight out, 20; American and Republican fusion, 5; Administration Democrats, 6; AntiLecompton Democrats, 2. Daniel E. Sickles, Thomas J. Barr, (in place of Kelly,) William B. Maclat, John Cochrane, Governecr Kemble, (in place of John B Haskin,) and John Arnot, (probably) are the Administration Dem ocrats elected, and John H. Reynolds, (in place of Corning,) and Horace F. Clark, the AntiLecomptou Democrats. The New York News counts Clark, among the Democrats, “which he insists is his unalterable position.” There were twelve Democrats elected to the present Congress, which makes a loss of four. A Oar l.otliarlo. The Saint Louis Republican, of ths 6th, gives a detailed account of the love adventures and matrimonial speculations of a Mr. Emil Hoschster, a spruce,handsome young man,aged twenty years, by birth a German, and by profession an actor. The Republicsn thus describes the personal attractions of the hero: Mr. Hcuchster is the possessor of much suavity of manner—in conversation he is pleasant, in behavior polite. Poetry is at his tongue’s end Whispering rills, gurgling fountains, gauiy cluods, cerulean skies, several hogsheads of glittering stars and hundreds of acres of moonshine, Interspersed with music and flowers, dance through his imagination and slide off his lips whenever occasion requires, which it always does in the presence of ladies. His eyes have, somehow, a magic power over the fair sex. He speaks, and they are entranced; he declares, and they are bewildered; but he looks, and they are undone. Some two months ago, Mr. Hcschster married an amiable lady in Ciqginnati, and haring en joyed the lake breesea at Chicago, for a short period, he accepted an en garment and located at St. Louis. Here he made love to a pretty girl, won her affections and eloped with her. In the meantime another wife made her appearance, hailing from New York, and rumour apoke of five others, and more expected when the full returns came in. The two wives took council together. Officer Truemuller and another were sent after the runaways. At Indianapolis they got on their track—traced them to Louisville, where Hmcheeter wsa engaged to play leading characters at Wolff’s theater, end returned to 8c Louis with their prise. The gay deceiver was locked up in jail, in default of two thousand dollars bail, to await his trial for bigamy before dm Criminal Court.

*“i‘ h. 1 »ir!*ia55=i: *7

the phraseology is somewhat different from what tbat meMore repudiated

nportant feature, and agreed to the ad. Kansas as a free State with -a less

The English Bill.—It is stated that in Indiana there is not one single Democratic candidate for Congress that stands by that proviso of the bill which declares that Kansas shall not be admitted into tiie Union until she has the requisite popu

lation.

We also find an editorial in a late number of the Madison Courier, in which it is smarted in

Tha demaerd waa for aavaral years a reitdaait of thia city, but a few weebsaifioe, her health fafliag, atevstmad to her native place. While here toe* deed, by her auperior merit*, the friendship and enteewofsB with whom she became acqaabited. May her many good qcaUtlea be im-

itated by ai. her m umlnlaesss

ETM^jor McClure is located at Ben Antonio, Tons. This Is e desirable post Ths Mqjor Is ordered to report at his hand quartan in the Military Department of Tessa, on ths 31st af December. We understand he Inlands to leave

feme in about a month.

it would have been used by some other writers. This, however, does not affect the substance, and being kept in mind by the reader, will do no harm. In the fifth paragraph, it would be fair to read as a part of the proposition there stated, the words we have included in brackets, but which do not appear in the article as we find it in the

South:

1. Judge Douglas affirms the original and eager) tin I inferiority ol the negro. 2. He denies that the negro was intended to be embraced within the abstractions of the Declaration of Independence, and asserts that the right ot freedom and equality was predicated only of the dominant race of white men. 3. -He denies the privilege of citizenship to the negro. 4. He affirms the compatibility of a confederacy of free aud slave States, and the possibility of their harmonious oo-existcnce under a common constitutiwi. 5. He affirms the absolute sovereignty of the States in respect to their domestic institutions, and denies the authority of the Federal Government to discriminate [for or] against the interests of slavery. 6. He inculcates a policy of non-intervention as between the free and slaveholding States, as well as between the latter anu the Federal Government. 7. He supoorts the decision of the Supreme Court, and asserts for slavery the right of colonization in the Territories. 8. He upholds all the guaranties of the Federal Constitution in respect to the rights of the South. 9. He maintains the dignity and independence of the Senatorial function, against the encroachments of the Executive usurpation. 10. He protests his opposition to Black Republicanism at every point and upon every prin-

ciple.

11. He pledges himself to fidelity to the organization, principles and nominees of the Demo-

cratic party.

Tbe Elections—Thei r Kcsults and Influences. The elections held in several States on the second instant, considered in connection with those which had previously taken place, show results adverse to the National Administration, and may not unlikely—although this is not yet fully determined—give to the Opposition the control of the lower House of Congress. There is to some extent a parallel between the present state of political affairs and that existing four years ago. At that time, under a Democratic general Administration, and a Democratic majority in both Houses of Congress, a great hue and cry had been raised on the slavery question, in consequence of the passage of the KansasNehraska Act, and President Pierce and his supporters were charged with a desire and purpose to promote the extension of slavery to Territory then free. The passions of the people were appealed to, and their aid invoked to assist the spread of slavery, and to carry free institutions into the new Territories then about to be organized. The President’s policy was assailed before time had been allowed to see its results, and between the fury of the Opposition and the defection of the Democrat^, who, for various causes, had become dissatisfied, the elections of 1854 resulted in the complete triumph of the Opposition and the choice of a Congress opposed to the policy of the Administration. Of the House of Representatives, N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts, was chosen Speaker alter a severe struggle, caused by the failure of the Opposition to concentrate their vote upon a single candidate. The Presidential canvas of 1856 was entered upon in the face of all the discouragements incident to the reverses which occurred during the previous Administration, and proved a triumph for the Democracy. Not only waa the Presidential candidate successful, but a handsome majority was secured in the House of Representatives; so that Mr. Buchanan entered upon his office with both Houses of Congress favorable to his Administration, and with apparent prospects of a Democratic support from that body. Circumstances which we need not stop to enumerate, have conspired to divide and distract the party in power, until the Congressional majority was reduced last session, to a very close figure, and some who had been chosen as Democrats, on the important questions at issue proved the most earnest opponents of the President and his

policy.

It was under such circumstances, almost an exact parallel to the elections of 1854, that the country was called upon to choose the members of the 36th Congress. The result, although not fully known, is nevertheless unfavorable to the Admistration and the Democratic party, and if it does not prove to be an Opposition triumph, will at least make the House of Representatives so close as to destroy any dependence of support for the Administration. In fact, there is likely to be an Opposition majority, if all who voted against the Adminis’ration last winter, and are now returned, shall hereaiter range themselves with the Opposition. While such a state of things is not probable, we do not anticipate a sufficiently homogeneous body to be relied on to sustain political issues, should any such arise during the

term.

The result now is not nearly as disastrous as in 1854 In fact, on the popular vote as compared with the election of 1856 the Democrats show a relative gain in the aggregate, although the changes in the Opposition elements have been such as to secure to them several Congressional gains, and thus afford some consolation, where, otherwise,the result would appear most decisively agains them. In this aspect, it is difficult to find any great cause for encouragement, or any basis tor great expectations, on the part of the Republicans, for the foture. If the union of the Democratic party had not been broken in 1854, the def eat of that year would not have been experienced. If, in like manner, there had not been divisions in that party now it would unquestionably have been triumphant. As the divided strength of that party was reunited and harmonious in 1852, and in 1856, after serious divisions, so in 1860 the present divisions, in view of the great interests at stake, and the importance of the contest in that year, will without doubt be healed, and the party will go into that election with less to overcome, and with greater inducements for effort, than at the last Presidential election, when Mr. Buchanan was ao triumphantly placed in the Presidential chair. The issues of I860 are not yet distinctly defined. Mr. Seward has recently given ns to understand what is to be the platform of the Republican party, what the watchword of the Oppo sition in i860, provided he shall be the successful candidate in the National Convention of his party, a contingency which must for tiie present remain in doubt, but which is not unlikely to happen. Upon that issue, there need be no fears, for it presents doctrines too monstrous to mislead the people, andean only result in discomfiture for the leader who can be so bold as to proclaim it. Should it move so sure of defeat as to break down in the Republican Convention, we may have a new man, and a new issue before the country, which it will then be time to discuss. At present we see no discouragement for tiie friends of the Union, either in past results, or future prospects.—New York Journal of Commerce : few ' Judge Douglas’ Slaves.—The Chicago Press and Tribane says: “We betray no confidence when we say that Mr. Slidell, when in this city, dedared that the condition of these slaves wss a disgrace to their owner; that they were badly fad, badly clstked^sasi excessively over-worked.” This storywaa no doubt manufactured for election day. There is no person who knows Mr. Slidell but will at once relieve him from the responsibility of having made such statement. Be is recognised ss an honorable gentleman, and tiie last man to iqjore even his worst enemy by such an infiunons charge as is attributed to kjmby the Chicago Prom and Tribune.—Washington States. Patents Granted.—Tbe following patents wav* granted for tbe wide ending November S: OBverC^Green, qf Dublin, Ini, for fcmptWfUJamet Lashbrook, of Loekport, lad., for im-.

“tbe putative father of that measure repudiated

its most im mission of

number of inhabitants than was specified in tbe English contrivance.” Now we confess ourselves at a loss to know on what authonty these statements are made. W e believe them to be without sufficient authority, and we know them to be so, so far as Mr. English is concerned. Mr. English stated in his speech at the Courthouse, in this city, as we understood him, that the restrictive clause in reference to population was not in the original conference bill as drawn up by him, but be consented to its insertion for the sake of & peaceable adjustment, and because he believed it to be correct as a general rule, and tiierefore he should abide by it. In his speeches in the canvass, be stated repeatedly that be should vote for tbe admission of Kansas if she applied with— 1st. A Constitution legally made. 2d. A Constitution republican in form, and not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States. 3d. The requisite population to entitle her to one Representative under the existing ratio of representation. On this latter point Mr. E. expressed the belief that before Kansas wonld or could apply for admission she would have more than the population required by his bill, and therefore he expected to vote for her admission whenever she applied with & constitution properly made and re publican in form, without making the formality of a census a sine qua non to admission. It is true, he stated that he expected to vote for her admission as a free State because he was satisfied the people would adopt a free State constitution; but he expressly said that he would vote for her admission as a slave State if she applied with a constitution made by the people interested, recognizing that institution. In a word, Mr. English stood fairly and squarely upon the Cincinnati Platform and the Kansas conference bill, and boldly advocated the great Democratic doctrines of non-intervention, popular sovereignty and State equality. He is the last man to shirk any supposed res onsibility, or minister to (he spirit of faction or political Abolitionism. His triumpant re election is a comple vindication and indorsement of the man as an individual and a Representative. Notwithstanding the extraordinary exertions of the opposition to defeat him, he received a larger majority than any other Democratic Congressman in the State, and the largest ever given in his district, with one exception; that given him in 1856. His enemies have the satisfaction of knowing that in spite of all their opposition, and after repeated trials, they have never been able to defeat him before the people.—New Albany Ledger.

_ BIBB, At Tor*. Pemptatfi, on TaMday, the M teat.. Bn. MARIA HAY, wife of David B. Hay, aged ahoet thirty-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S^>ocla.l INJotloo. In t rrwiT—,—Ml ndssrtisammts taken for a opeefJU&time, and ordered oat before the mpiratton of the time speoi/Ud, wUl be charged the regular rates for the same np to the time they are ordered oat.

A BOOK POBfSWBBY HAN AS WELA. AS WOMAN. - every”woman HER OWH LAWYER. A PRIVATE (WIDE IN ALL MATTERS Of LAW Of Essential Interest to Women. And by the aid of which eve-y female may, in whatever ■itnation, underatand bar legal comae and redrew, and be HER OWN LEGAL ADVISER

CONTAINING

The Laws ef the Different States Relative to Marriage and Divorce, IUegitim«te Children, Property in Marriage, Step-Fathers and Step-chil-Gaardians and Wards, dren, Righta in Property of a Wife, Seduction, Rights of Widows, Slander, Arrest of females for debt. Minors, Alimony, Medical Maltreatment, Bigamy, jJnst causes for leaving a Voluntary Separations, husband. Suits by and against Married A Wife’s Support, Women, » Property in Trust, Discarded Wives, Transfer* of Property. Breach of Promise, Deeds of Gift, Deserted Wives, Annuities, Clandestine Marriages, Articles of Separation, Adultery, False Pretences in courtship,

Ac . Ac Ac

AMUSEMENTS.

MY GOODS.

metropolitan theater.

Mr. B. T. *nrrum W. H. Lear. FIKST APPEARAMCE la tUa city of the Great American Tragedian, MR. J. B. ROBERTS, Acknowleilgad to bo tha greatest Tragedian of the age. - MONDAY EVENINgTnOVSMBER 8,1858, win be presented Shakspear*’a Tragedy of RICHARD HL

Richard, Duke of Gioeter. Richmond

J. B. Roberta. ...Harry Copland.

To conclude with the glorious farce of the PEE AS A If T NEIGH BOH. In active preparation, an entire new Tragedy, entitled LOUIS THE ELEVENTH. Pol'co- will be in attendance and strict order enforced. No improper characters admitted uoder any circumstance*. Paicis or Aomsmoa -Private Box, »?; Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents. Poore open at 7 o’clock; cytain rises at 7^ precisely.

Dower,

Ac., Ac., Ac.

BY GEORGE BISHOP.

Mail Depredations. Jacob Born, former Mail Agent on the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, was arrested on Thursday, at Shawneetown, by Mr. Carver, agent of General Postoffice for the State of Indiana, and Postmaster Rudd, for depredations committed on the mail ten or twelve days ago, on the cars, between Vincennes and Terre Haute. He was brought to this city on Thursday night, and left in the custody of two persons m the postoffice to guard him till morning. About daylight his watchers became heavy with sleep, and the prisoner gave them the slip, and succeeded

in making his escape.

Born, for some time, held a commission as Route Agent on the railroad between here and Terre H£.ute, and was an active and efficient agent when sober, but bis habits of intemperance compelled the Department, a year since, to discharge him. There was nothing in his acts or accounts, while agent, to impeach his integrity. During the fair at Vincennes, professing to have business at Terre Haute, he profered to the Mail Agent on duty, to take charge of the mails for the day from Vincenues to Terre Haute, and allow the latter to attend the fair; this was assented to. On the down trip at night, while in charge of the mills, Born abstracted from the bags two packages of Postoffice stamps directed to the Postmaster at Shawneetown. Some days after, Born was seen offering a quantity of stamps for sale at Vincennes. When the loss of the packages was made known, suspicion immediately fell upon him. Mr. Garver, the Postoffice Agent, when informed of the facts, came immediately to this city, and, with the aid of Mr. Rudd, succeeded iu arresting Born as re lated. The prisoner finding the proof so conclusive, confessed his crime. The prisoner has a family who will be brought to shame and want by an act which will consign the husband and father to the Penitentiary; if caught, as he must be.—

Evansville Journal.

The Title at the President.

The title of the President is the name of his office. He is not “Honorable,” like the members of Congress, of State Senators and Judges of the superior and inferior courts; he is not His Excellency,” like Governors and Ambus sadors. He is simply “the President.” This is not only a matter of usage, but it has been settled by Congress. A proposition was made to give an official title to the President, and the one that was received with the most favor was “His Highness, the President of the United States and the Protector of their Liberties.” But, after discussion, it waa decided that his title should be The Presidcnt. The dignity and simplicity of this is far more effective than any of those swell - ing titles that have come downfto us from barbarous times. Any other title is ridiculous, vulgar

and snobbish.

If, however, the newspapers are determined that our President shall have a title, we insist that it shall be as big a title as anybody has. The Emperor of China is “Brother of the Sun and of the Moon," and some potentate in Asia is the “Lord of Twenty Four Umbrellas.” If we are going to give the President a title, it should not be outdone by any European or Asiatic. We would suggest the “Lord of ThirtyTwo Umbrellas,” being one for each Territory. Providence Journal.

Large 12mo., nearly 400 pages, bound in half-leather. Price One Dollar. TOR SALK BT J. B. FERRINE, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 1 Odd Fellow’s Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. nev8-D2w

WM. F. WEBSTER, CHEMIST, /-OFFICE IN RAHS AY»S BLOCK, Corner of Illinois and M try land streets. Mr. Webstxr is prepared to make analysis of Ores, Minerals, Soils, Mineral Waters, Ac., and he will give especial attention to the detection of adulteration* in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and articles of domestic and culinary use. 1ZT p “re Chemicals and the newer medicinal remedies, furnished to order. nov. 5-Dly

BUSINESS MEN And others, are requested t CALL AT ONCE AT ODE) FELLOWS’ HALL, AND EXAMINE THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS IE3 H Y

late arrival

—OF—

WINTER DRY GOODS.

SeooxacX stools. —AT— I Complete in every Department, Including many New Designs in SHAW LS

/ . 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 NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, INDIANAPOLIS.

nov4

A Dangerous Counterfeit.—The New York Journal of Commerce says: Counterfeit twoa on the Farmers* and Mer chants’ Bank, Middletown Point, New Jersey at* becoming quite plenty ; for, being foe similes of the genuine bills, (which are taken at par on deposit at our city banks,) and exceedingly well executed, they commonly pass without any suspicion as to their true character. One Wall street bank got stuck with them to the amount of eighty dollars. As the counterfeit detectors as yet have no description of them, the public need to be on their guard. In fact, all bank billa need to be closely scrutinized, for the number of counterfeits afloat is numerous, almost beyond precedent. PoaKorous.—The Cincinnati Oaxette claims that city as the great center of the pork business. It says: The surplus hog products of the West may be valued, in round numbers, at $35,000,000. About one-fourth of this business is transacted at Cincinnati, directly, and a considerable proportion, besides, is connected indirectly with the mercantile operations of this place. Cincinnati has, therefore, become the cenfeer of the pork business. Acidity of the Stomach and Indigestion.—«J cam eat anything after taking your Holland Bit ’ ten,” is a remark frequently made to us. To persons troubled with acidity of the stomach. Indigestion, or any disorder of tiie stomach, we would only say, fry it Its world-wide reputation has been established alone by the many wonderful cure* it bee effected. When need for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, liver Complaint, weaknes oi aay kind, Costivenaas and Piles, it should be taken in small doses— eay, half a teaapoonful, regularly three times a day, before meals. novleod Jew. Bonx.—These torments of Job seem to be nnoommonly prevalent at the present time. IA+ the volcano, bofla give issue to the foul end fiery contents of the deep interior. How much better is it to remove the causes of each suffering by stimulating the absocbenls to healthy activity through the agney ef the Ptanvun Stnur and into hoiN

PETER COOPER’S REFINED SHEET AND SHRED ISINGLASS, A PRIME ARTICLE. Very extensively used for BLANC SIANGE, TABLE AND' WINE JELLIES. And for Jellifying Preserves, fTlHE Shred, with directions for using, is put In smal |_ packages for family use, and is sold by all the principal grocers and druggists throughout the United States PETER COOPER, nov4-D3m. 17 Burling Slip, Sew York.

Great Bargains. Y1K7E HAVE FOB SALE AT VERY VV low prices, l.ooe ACRES OF LAND near the capital of the State of Iowa, both prairie end timber laud. Will sell in lota to suit purchasers, or exchange it for w ~. iasssi, * rmot , nov3-DAW4w Erst Door East of thePaisser House

For Sale very Cheap for Cash. fETWO HOUSES WELL LOCATED IN this city, by a person intending to remove West. Inquire of Mo&ERNAN A FIERCE,

Reel Estate Agents.

nov3-DAW4w.

ustotioe:

STAB CANDLE FACTORY AT NEW ALBANY, IN DIANA, VT7B ARE NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR V V article ofStar Candles, Lard Oil, German, Oleine, Palm and Common Soaps, all of wMch we are selling at

the lowest Cincinnati prices.

itj’Goods delivered to the New Albany and Salem and Jeffersonville Railroad Depots and the Wharf-boat free of

Itj^Orders respectfully eoHeHed. Address,

KORB, HUBTT A CO.,

nerS-DJw

New Albany, Indiana.

FOR SAN" FRANCISCO Fraser Hirer Gold Mines

FOX LINE. The Elegant A1 Clipper ship ( GRAY FEATHER; GUNDERSON, Mmator. MM TUNS BURDEN, Wni podtively be the first vessel to sail for the above. 1 ■Isgsipf vessel has made Jha .uuAkeet pa—gos on record, and her ananmmwdstinne are ofthe fatewter. Everything will he done to stake f'eemngsre feel comfortable’tod at home. No delay will eeemrin geMag tide Teasel off. as the Aright le engaged and room remains tat for few pas- * ei,g KINDNB88 AND OOMJOEX GUARANTEED. PRICE OF PASSAOE.

a••w*••e•••••o

t 75 00

M0 00 125 00

150 00

Cabin (forward house) • 1st Cabin Saloon.--..

L. H. SIMPSON,

IS Beaver street. New York, er ow board. Pier t, Nerifc Efowr.

Wwlei Tan, AND COLORS. ua,a* WILLARD’S.

WEEKLIES,

mONTHLIES AND SERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

CAN BE HAD AT

EL X CT H3 ’ No. 1, Odd Fellowa’ Hall.

oct22-D2w

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

©ct22-D2w

MILLS, ALFORD & CO. JYFFER TO THE MERCHANTS IN qj surrounding counties the largest and most complete Stock of Groceries in the city of Indianapolis. W. solicit from purchasers an examination of goods and prices Try ns. MILLS, ALFORD A CO. octai-DtfAWU miOTICE TO HOLDERS OF NOTE* i V of the State Bank of Indiana. (Old Bank.) Provision is made st the Indianapolis Branch of this Bank for redeeming, until the 3I«* day of December next, the notes of ail the Branches of the (Old) Bank tn New York

aechmge, at par.

All holders of such notes

will take notice and forward

them promptly to Thomas H. Sharpe, Cashier, Indianapolis. JAMES M. RAY, Cashier State Bank. oct28-lm October 28 th, 1S58.

[NO. 822.1 mTOTICE OF THE POSTPONEMENT 1W of the Public Sales in Kansas, which were ordered to be held by Proclamation No. 617. Notice is hereby given, that the public 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 Lecompton and Kickapoo, in the Terrttory 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. JOS. 8. WILSON, Acting Oommierioner of the General Ladd Office. September rt. Wafr- ~ ~ --—

“Kn.-rT

A. D. WOOD.

MISCELLANEOUS. fiC.KSt.D'W’.A.Zt.X]. Mmlmy and Sawtk Smwu, Rope, Pack, la*. Belting, Babket Metal, CAains and File*; also, Locke, Bntte, * c,p *we, Nalls, SasA, Glass, wltfo al klads of HOUSE TRIMMINGS. I HAVE

*

0

ML PASSAGE TICKETS £

AND

STERLING EXCHANGE

d kFFlOE, Harmon’s new Bank Building, 19 En* Vy Washington Street, 2d floor, front room. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. nevll-dly-el ~R E AL ESTATE

—ajto—

COMMISSION AGENCY. McKERN AN & PIERCE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, omen, up staiks, oks noon sxsr or the palkxk bo css. Will negotiate Sales and obtain Purchases for Houses and Lots, and Vacant Lots, FARMS AND LANDS, FN THIS AND ALL THE WESTERN I States; Land Warrants, Mortgages, Notes, Bonds, mocks. Goods and Merchandise of all descriptions; Lumber, Building Material, fee., Ac. Will Rent Houses and Collect Rents. Pay Taxes, Examine Titles, Bxecnte Tills Papers. Will procure Loans and Bonds, Mortgages and Notes, and invest money in same, for parties desiring investments. Lands entered in (either with Cash or Land Warrants) Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. We haqe made arrangements by which we ct n secure the best ladds in the new land district*. Will attend to all Commission and Agency Bosiness generally. Business Communications confidential if desired. Terns given at office. Jy7

PASSAGE TICKETS fer Persona *oin* orcomtn* from tlae OLD COUNTRY »Y PACKET SHIPS and STEAMERS, from LIVERP4M1L, LONDON, GLAS. COW, DUBLIN, EDINBURG, and all the Important Ports of GREAT

BRITAIN.

Persons wishing to secure Passages to this conntry for thsir FRIKNDS in the OLD COUNTRY, can be aooom modeled by calling on ns. FKRSOKS WISHING TO Transmit Money to Europe Can also do so through ns. Will also trantact any European business. Apply to McKERNAN & PIERCE, Real Estate & Commission Agents, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ootl5-DAWly

^UCH A S^NUlZa^D Acer’s A WS, Axes, Hemp 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 Iron Wire; Log, Coil and other Chains; Picks, Mattocks, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Berea and Lake Huron Grind-stones. Nails, Glass, Sash, Ac. Selling cheap by A. D. WOOD, Nearly opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, ■eptll SION Of THS BIO PADLOCK. dly

EVERY DESCRIPTION

Hardware and Cutlery,

DO YOU WANT ANY

House Building Hardware, OJC C H AS NAILS, GLASS, LOCKS, A Latches, Butts, Hinge*, Screws, Boita, Window-springs, Sash-fasteners, Ac.? My stock embraces House-trimmings of every styls and price, and I am eoofldeat I can suit the taste and price of any pnrehaaer. Remember that Wood’* is the Hardware Store for the people to boy good articles

SIGN OP THE BIO PADLOCK.

MECHANICS’ TOOLS

S T Q TT HI S

bold vmrr low bt

SCHIEFFELIN, BROS. & CO. InoKnuxm Diaxnau Drags, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, &e., 170 William Street, Oor.Beckman, N, Y., Invite the attention of the trade to their targe and varied •look of DRUOS,PAINTS, OILS, PRRfUMBRY, Ac. In addition to their regular importations of Staple floods, they are also receiving, direct from the source# of production and mannfaotnra, suppUea of Tooth; Hair and Nall Brashes, Bronses, Corks, Mortar*, Sponges, French sad English Perflumry, Labtn’s Bxtracts.and many other ■tides usually embraced in Druggists’ stocks, which they are also enabled to offer on the meet advantageone terms. Otdm, rithwln person or by mail, win receive prompt

71 last Washington street. Sign of the BIG PADLOCK oetlS

Valentine Freight Express Co.

m

OLD ESTABLISHED LINE.

ATES FROM NEW YORK TO IN-

DIANAPOLIS:

Otae BUS « IM Rs.; Second OUee 90c. *100 fee. Third Clam 83c. H 100 IU.; Fourth Otaaa G5c. «100 fc*.

Delivered free of dray age.

We are receiving freight regnlsriy from New York, within five days from shipment, and deliver immediately

to oonrign-ee, remember, free of dray age. Be sore to order goods marked “ Valentine Line.”

Beaton office, 16 State a New York offic*, 175

Broadway.

Indianapolis oOee at BcUeiootaine Freight-house 1*17-1* B. P.‘RUSSELL, A«

LiL, Agent.

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE LADIES. mOTtlS A. KELLEY, MERIDIAN ST., iTl west side, next dear north of the Tdegnph oOco, '* ” " " ttentlan of the ladies of Indianape- _ . id fcshioiudile assortments of KOliassy. She saanrns them that she has gone to great pains in selecting her materials, and is at all times prepared to make them op in the lateot style and the moot elegant man-

sep27-D3m

CITY ORDERS WANTED

BT tag Agent*, toil fair udMU real estate in this and adNm. to t-S Esant Wats!aiaa*t«m Street. genarmUyorer the W*et, and attend to any ota-ltu that may be tntrueted to na. Baatame proaq . ‘ tajWfoa No. 1 Odd ffaUowa Hall.^mWpotta, Xhdtan

UAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS.—The undersign sd, baring a partnership as Beat Estate and General CoUeet-

VOLUHLE* OF of tttcraasla at vtsy low ~ be found i

Dreaa floods; all c Drape and ttEk Bee ’ M. AILLI8AH, Wo. B Bates Hesee

’CITIZENS' LIVERY STABLE, rowan ai*a**-B*w •* w/ -

’“--W.SSHSSSSt

PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING FELT.

OP ALL KINDS, That I will sell very cheap for caah. COME AND SEE. D-n’t forget the Bx»o Ad - A GEO. H. JOHNSON, No. 12 Warr WaswmoTOR Strut, Ixdixnxpous. joetfl-WIy * DUMONT & SINKEK, manuvacturxks op PORTABLE & STATIONARY

TOBACCO AND CIQAR&.

was.—--

Ee.7B]

STEAM BOILERS, CHIMNEYS, BREECHING,

Lard-Tanks, Coolers, Gas-Holders,

BANK VAULTS,

HOUSE AND JAIL WORK,

IRON RAILING, and every other description of 9

BOILER, SHKIIT IRON, AND SMITH WORK. Employing none but practical mechanics, we are enabled to compete with the best shop of Oincinnati or any other

dly, in work or prices.

Particular attention given to repairing. Firebrick, and clay kept constantly on hand and for sale. Shop on Union Railroad, ene square east of the Union Passenger Depot, Inpianpolis. Ind. apr5. dfewiy

Ia Q » T -

A LARGE RED COW, HEAVY WITH Calf when she left the owner’s premises. The Cow was in good condition when she left. She has either strayed er been stolen. A lil>eral reward will be paid

upon her return to the undersigned.

oct3C-Dtf THOMAS MARKHAM. TYK. H. JAMES, THE KLTIKEO I_F PHYSICIAN, discoveml, while in the Kast Indies,a certain care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. Desirous of benefiting his fellow mortals he will send to those who wish it the recipe, •ontaining full directions for making and using this remedy,/Vee, on receipt of their names. Address, 0. P. BROWN,'

No. 19 Grand street. Jersey CityTN. J ao7-DAW3ml*

R. D. CURRT. O. W. CANADA.

PALMER HOUSE

BATHING AND SHAVING SALOON.

Hair and WhiHkerw Dyed

INFERIOR TO NONE IN THE UNITED STATES. Also, baths for Ladies entering through the Palmar House. ocfiptf E3AINTS, OILS, VAKNISHES.—

_fi 806 kegs pure White Lead;

50 bris. Spanish Whiting; 200 kegs pure White Zinc;

40 brls. Linseed Oil;

10 brls. Spirits Turpentine;

0 brls. Lamp Blac?'; 6 casks Venetian Red; 6 casks Vellow Ochre; 500 Rs. Oh. Green; 500 tbs. Ch. Yellow;

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

advance, for cash, at

Jel5-P8tawfeW BROWNING’S DRUG STORE. K. L. WALPOLE. K. FERGUSON. WALPOLE & FERGUSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, INn.

my29-dfewly

I

o I :/

d /

/

XjetcaJ.es 9 Sls.lx*tSy Consisting of Honiton, Chroche, Quilled, Balmoral, And Princess Royal All new and dceirable styles, at WILLARD’S. oe.21-Dtf

$5 SEWING MACHINES. A Practical Family Sewing Machine r'CXE*. $3 T>ERFOKMING FULLY EQUAL r work. No ripping of stitches. No getting out of order. Anybody can use it; everybody will have it. {Secured by recent grant of letters patent.) Exclusive rights for a few States and counties will be placed within tbe reach of any enterprjung business man. portion of the Territory already secured.) The pt oprietors confidently feel they now place before the public the greatest chance for a profitable investment ever offered. A sewing machine containing the requisite qualities, which, by Hs astonishing simplicity and low cost, will at once goto the masses, who have been anxiously waiting for the machine to come within their grasp. irr* Parties wishing to purchase, are requested to cell at ottue, examine this most wonderful achievement, and secure a monopoly of the State or county desired. , NOVELTY S5 SEWING MACHINE CO., Office, Bartlett It Co., Needle Manufacturers, 421 Broadway, corner Canal street, N. Y. (OaU or send for a circular with cut* of machines.) oct29-Dlm LANDS! LANDS!! ¥71 ARMING LANDS, well located,In 1* Ohio, Wisconsin, Indians, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Miaaoari, Kansas, and Nebraska, for sale, or exchange for city property, by WILLIAM Y. WILEY. aprtfi-dfcw Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis.

SH.AlS.OX* K/flSSES* FINE LEGHORN HATS* IyI. Parasols, White and Bine Bonnet Ribbon, Whit e Barege fine Palm-leaf Fans, received this day by Adams’ Express,at M. A. GILLIGAN’S, Jy3 No. 5 Bates House, Washington street. ALL WOOLDELA I N E S~.

A FINE

ASSORTMENT)

AT

REDUCED PRICES, •etSl-Dtf Msy be found at WILLARD’S.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.

30 H »S and for sale by

n. o. sugars; i. and half brls. Molasses. Received J. W. HOLLAND, No 72 East Washington street.

GLASS AND NAILS. 200^.“ ,hH ’ ,taM - 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Beerived and for ■aleby J. W. HOLLAND. aalB-ly No- 72 East Washington street.

TNEATHER DUSTERS.-Fancy x* Boa. 10. 11, is, IB, 90 and 22. Plain ■oe. 19.13,15, IE, to and 22. JAOOB LINDLBY, JyR . No. 16 Wect Washington street Agents Wanted, mo SELL AND COLLECT FOR RH I Frost's Mcdktara. Apply in person er address, with — j— f letter. J. M. FROST tt OO., Indianapolis, lad.

Received this day by Express. another lot of winter

Oleaksaad Bagiane, at reg I

' tew prices, at

i. A. G1LLIG ANU,

Ne 5 Bates Hoase Block, Washington street.

oem-Dtf

■see from

ST AMERICAN AND FRENCH ■data Ataa—dM Bazas Window Glaaa; assorted 8x10 to 36x56. For eate at the low set Agarea, UelfoBfoaarfoWI R. BROWNING

^ . CAPS, JUIT KBCBIYBD at M. A. Qilligan’s, No. 5 Bates House, from Me. to inthar let of Ohte, Crap*, Ene Straw and ! Laee and EOkMaaUee; Maatta Manttea, a ryeongladte*. M-A. fllLLIflAE.