Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1859 — Page 3

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IT Th« l)*llj State 8**hntl mb be bed each inofoln^ of C. C. Perrloci at the Uolon Depot r» iok rtfind. He eleo reeelfee dellf tbe Mtoeerl (rpuhlitan, Chioafo Pr*tt and Trikuy, UeU»llle Drmomt, Lo«l«TUIe ^eeniel, New York llrrald aud Tribune, and all tba ClodauaU dal

lira. _ _

ir For Mle at tbU offloe, a Sebolarabip lo iho Western Conmaroial Collaea aad OoDdry'a Morcanttlo ColUff*. Cincinnati, Ohio, alao in Urrant'a Coaimcfclal Collejie of tbla eltj. tf

Ketiee, Demecratct

Am Chairman of the Damooratlo Committee of Center towmhip, 1 will proceed (ocall tbe Coaveiitlon to order oa Saterdaj next, Jal/S3, at two o’clock P. M preeleelj, preparatory to a regular organisation of said Cooveotioa.

J. NICOLAI, Cbm’n.

1 From the IllehmoM iefferaeataa.) l■4lall•p•tte rorreepomBeBce.

InuaaMUj, Ju\f Mr Itae

Eoitox Jf rr —Dear Sin ladlanapolie lo not a fart place> not feat in growth nor extraragance. Tbe buildings here are plain, tbe habile and manners of the people plain and economical. Bat while it Is not a fast place. It Is, nevertbeleoo, a lire and ad anciow city. It Is a city of eteady growth lo population, wealth, and Improteaent. On the 1st day of January, lo48,1 was in Indianspoils, it was then but a email town; bat at (hat date it commenced growing, and baa con* ilnued to grow with remarkable uniformity, from year to year, ever since. Its increase la balldtugs has been about 350 a year; He Inorease in triable '’oils and rotes tbe same, and in population, between 9000 and 9,500. Its population must be, at this time, I think, 30|000. Ersry basis of calculation furnished by tbe facts in the case, as the number of houses added, rotes,

polls, dto ; glres that number.

Yourolty furnishes a test of comparison. Your taxable p*lls are 851. Mr. Williams reports

your population, according to a census taken by him, at 10,000, which is almost twslrs persona to

Our taxable polls are a large ), and allow tea persona to the 30,000. Tbe oftr la growing i erer. There will be, at lean,

each taxable pull. Our taxable polls are a large fraction over 3,000, and allow tea peraoaa to the

poll and we have

this year as fast as ever.

tne usual numoer, 350 buildings, added to tbe aggregate number this year. I do not count those put up to replace old onea. Our county, alao, Is awaking to Improvement. While tbe city is bowldtring her streets and paving bar slds* walks, iha people of the county aro graveling the d fferent roads In the county which load Into the city. We shall soon have a wall drained, highly cultivated, and consequently, a healthy, county, Intersected In varions direction! with well made turnpikes. A largo amount of labor Is ex ployed this ye»r, in our city and county, on

street and highway improvements.

The Commissioners to setlls tbs question be* tween the State end the public offleere, as to which shall bear tha lose eustained by the fkllure ol the banks two yeare ago, le now in aeaaion hare, h consists, you know, of Judge Elliott, Judge O'to, and Dr. Eddy. 1 do not know what progress .ies been made; but apprehend, that tbe State will be charged with the loee of depoeiteln banks re|K>rted good when the depoelts were

r, but which railed afterwerds.

made,

will sueh

lature.

The Toultentiary queation, It la rumored, go over to the next Legislature. I hope will be the case; and then I hop# the Leglela instead of referring the queation of location to othere, will make it heraelf. 1 have no doubt It will be agreeable to the Governor and present Commissioners that such courae should be taken. The difference of opinion between the Executive and the Commissioners has been eelsed upon by the Republicans, as a ground of charging that both are Influenced by a matter of Interest In tbe question of location. In this way groat Ipjuatiee is undoubtedly done theM gentlemen. Still, when we look at the Republican CongreM.ont of which three members bad to be expelled for corruption; when we look at RepubUeen Wisconsin, where a million of dollars was distributed la buying up the Legislature, State Oflcere, etc , It is not surprising that the Republleene here supposing that Democrats are aa venal aa Republicans, should attribute corruption as a eauae of any

particular course of action.

And here let me say that the tendency to oor ruption in the various governments of this Union, both State and city, la the bene, the evil of tbe times; it is the alarming symplsm la tbs state of the body politic. And wneo its sxistsBCS terminates, this will be the cause of Its death. It will not be the slavery queetloa that will dissolve tills Government. A virtuous people eao survive the discussion and decision of that Question. But, If the people of this country ever lose their liberties, It will, in my judgment, be through public and private venality. This Govsr imsnt may rot, putrify, and dissolve of Its long eontlnusd corrup-

tion.

P or tins rtaioD, thi* Ddfuocratio partypOO whom rests the duty of preserving the Government and maintains Its purity, should pay strictattsntlOB to the moral character and private iategrtly of tho men they nominate for the public ouova. They should nominate no man who is himself corrupt, or corruptible; nor who can be used bv any clique or such persons. Let us havenprignt, independent, patriotic men, who oen look to the welfare of the State, uninfluenced by considerations of privats gain; who will not stop, in tbs execution of nubile measures, till they can look around to see whether there be any opportunity for private eproulation, even at the expenM of the State. If they do this, they will eoutloue the existence of the good name Indiana enjoys, and her Democratic party. If not, we may he caught with the badge of Wisconsin upon us. Yours, Ac. [Prom the Oerk OooetNallen, Jal? T.J IreluaB’e Hopes from ties War-Will Franco InroBe and Give tier si flf-

leeian King!

Happen whet may in Ir< lend—invasion or no invasion—we can not want e king to occupy Iks throne. The ultraoi'infarists have one reedy, •• we mar quietly await the nnveillngs of lbs future. Dne of the most extvems of (he Phoealxlts

prints haa the followingi

"Daicxis—A correspondent observe# thal If the pi opheey of the Morning Adotriiotr prove If as, we may be put to the eboiee of s Prices one of these days to rule over Ireland as Klag Lsopold over Belgium; when a new Coagrsss of Esropo shall s second time (as in the ease of Bslginm) si t aside tbe arrangement of 1815 in flavor of the just desires of soother little, nationality yst in abeyance. "More unlikely dtinga have come to pass;" that is all we need My jMt now oo the subject. But our correspondent boss farther, and suggests that if such a stale ef things ebsold

to pan, all difficulty in floffii at once pure Irish, end yet

with fbe life of modem pMffiss It

moved when France oau give es a choice between two eaoh men as Marsbal O'Nlsl sad Itauhsl

McMahon.

It is a singalar subject for cootsmpiatlOB, indeed, and act leas interesting in ooaaeodoa with the ancient constitution of Erin itsslf, assordtag

ate si tbmge stmuM some lading s fitting ssadldste, I yst MtaRy snooanacted parties In Ireland, is re*

i the right to tbe throne of the Aid High, KlUf AlttfMt+d bttwttt lb# Wbmm moftiM Ha—-b*w—w lb# North—a Jfr i tho Beutbem royal family who wore

he mom gWtous period sf our by thetmt Chief of tbe DaiMstor of Wnu BmNh O'Brien.

to which the right to tbe throne of the Ard R or chief Itt ^ ~

and EresMi

A ill end the Boothem royal family represented at the meet glorious pet national history by th

cassiaoe, the sseestor Marshal Neil is the 4 O’Niels, which ssttM In

tury ago. The Marshal Dukaof

of the repreeentatlvMOf

tbe Dalessriso family o v hiii aoo—t— haring b—up w# b#H#r#y 0M of lb# "Wild Gssm" who foilowsd tbs fostunss of Jamm Btuart after thtreaty of Llmsrisk. ws

family became enwobled la PkanM mm century since, in which eouatry, ssssrlh Marshal la allied ia bisod Is many of tho historic msms of tho sari ml asMH dssriM then etthsr O'Nlsl or the GmUs mm SMld not flsd lalaespe-

Pouoa

Mayor Maxwell, was lively with the flattering of ladles vbnMlMn aMwmsflM ings at the expense of the oUy the night he'^ were ap far s hearing. 1W mom with s IsKars, m R Is saly —ig _ good parpsss is remand them fe pAtm, YMf b ‘wl W nwmt little hnash do as, hot seas sf leffistsat iatsrest ta run damn As sefssi sf the story sf flas ad saris.

IT Tbe circulation of Harpur’s Magaxlae

about 130^00 monAly.

ItaBtse* AifKauMM Mmaxisb —Tho Aoguat number of this monthly Is beautifully illustrated with a flae atMl Mgraviag of " Fun," aad a colored stMl fosbion plals. It is foil of Interesting matter, devoted to "foshka, literature aad art. Terms One sopyaaa year flB; two ooptao oaa yMr $3; flvsssflsssBsyMr fl Try It for one year. Address Henry White, Ho. 7, BMkmao

street, New York. ^ ^

Uvrxk roa LarATrrrx!—Our ambitious ueigh hors of Lafoyette since they commenced drinking water from tha bowels of tbe earth, bar# bounds to their lofty aspirations. Nothing short Of risking their city the great W astern harbor tor icrial navigation will satisfy them now. We learn that Mr. Wise, tbs mrooast, will make hie seat trip to the Atlantic coast from there, that cHy having agreed to r«iM one thousand dollars for the purpose—eight hundred o; which

subscribed in twenty four hours.

Railsoao Matttm — Elkctio* or Ornctas Af«o Dixsoroas or rax Iwouiurous, Ptrmoaoa and Clkviland Railxoad CoarANT. — At the annual aloetiM of Direomra and officers of this road, held last night at their offlee la this city, the old Board with a few exceptions, were reelected. By general oonaeat, Col. Thomas A. Morris was elected President, Edward King ra elected Secretary, aad Tboa. H. Sharpe, Trees urer, Mr. Brongh condone* to be President of tbe Bellofoatalno and Indiana Railroad, aad of tbe Exesativ* Committee of the Bellefontain* line aad a Director of tho Indianapolis, Pittsburgh

and Cleveland Railroad Company.

A Crrv BainxwaLL.—W* notice from a brief mention in the spicy hash or mtlangs of tbe Amtrieoo of this wash, that ths question of converting the Hospital into a Bridewell or House of Refuge or Correction, for offenders, fata been seriously mooted. The proposition we are in dined to think le a good one, aad wetruat it will not be suffered to drop without at least an examination of he merits. There le not a dty of 1U •Hte In the Union, moral and refined as is tbe general tone of its soeloty, mors cursed with a olasa of worthless and abandontd characters than Indianapolis. For years It has been tbe same, aad the lenity ehown them by the authorities and the cltliccj^who have sought to reform them without eystefektlc effort, has only tended to Increate their numbers in a ratio greater than the inereaM of population. The great railroad oen ter of the State, the acnm of other cities has bMn drifted to our shores, and such will con-

tinue to be tbe case.

Every law paeaed In reference to thle olasa, has up to thia time been a dead letter or worse. Bometimef tbe law has not bMn enforced, and •ometlmee agaln .it haa beM found to bo joat the thing to suit tbe convenience of those it was intended to punish and reform. The city has never had a lock-up or atation houM, and haa always been dependent on the county jail, where her pets are fed and cared for at tho expense of tho treasury, and to the credit of the successive jailors It may be said that their wants have always been «o well eared for that they were generally

anxlotri to return.

Thus matters stand now. Our city Is overrun with abandoned characters, wboM dally exhibitions art a dally dlagraM, and we have no mMM of riMcking the nuisance. W* bane a building erected for a charitable purpoM. There is no probability of its being needed for the purpoM for which it was designed, aad for a vary trifling cost added to that continually acting as e drain from jail fees, Ac., it could bo converted into a House of Correction, and ritack, If it did not entirely cure the evil so loudly complained of. What say the Council ? It would not eost much to appoint a committee to make some oalcnlatlons, and exhibit the figures of the difference of cost between tbe preMnt worthless system of dMling with offenders, and the one proposed—a City Bridewell.

IHr the Deny

Kefftf fn ufoA ffiaitar ff «foe MmpnmM. In to day’s Journol is aa editorial paragraph in reference to the nadeerined, which I desire

lo answer briefly ia tbe Sentinel, as the former PAP— ho DrouT——d — » in —ft—v dnm ditcii—Iod, as lo rats Ml Mw^juS—t is wsQ as offtntioe communications, and would not, of courae, accord eo humble aa individual as As writer a email apace to repel an attack derignad to be personal aad iMolting.. J deriro to My, ooce for all, that I can not hive day personal controversy with this editor except when personally assailed. Thu reason why a manuscript of "An Explanation" was famished the Sentioel, is found in the foot that J felt ashared form past experience that the Journal'» manuscript would be suppressed. The key to the ire of the latter editor arises, perhaps, from Me want of ability to have made ibis auppreeaion complete and abeolate. It is tbe (IsiySlDd pride of iadinaepolis that its type mediums of rescuing the public mind are so numerous and gaacrally managed by geatlemeo who duly appreciate the importance and necessity for fr-M inquiry on all proper subject*, and accord to tho moot humble eititen die free expression of his theughta* 8luce my leeatien here in 1854,1 have been uniformly treated with courtesy, respect aad kindness, by all tbe editorial fraterity, excluding and excepting the present editor of the Journal But to the paragraph in question. Tbe Journal editor says, let, "in which (my article in the Sentinel) be atates that it is due the publie to narrate the history of certain articles of bis relating to tbe tax question." I made no aueh preface, id "That we have never desired a low tax, and have acted the hypocrite all through the tax controversy." I nave made no such charges; my conclusion from tbe premises was that the Journal was hostile to reducing the tax levy to 55 cents. Is not this true? Mk-Spl-oaovx advocates 60 oeats Ma. Jours tho Council. When an editor or oditori admit communications in their columns, long or short, in favor of 70 cents, and reiura admission to thoM opposed to Ala levy and favor its reduction to 56 cents, whether they thereby sustain tbe Council or not, judge ye. 3. " We are aot in the habit of aaying one thing aud meaning another." You twice said you would publish the article on " City Taxes and Finances," and after keeping it a week then said you woulda’t do U. 4. “ He wrote articles about the tax, and bored us with them in tbe offlee, on tho streets, in stores, wher ever he could sm us." I wrote but one arti le— the on* just mentioned—at the beginning of A* controversy—which contained Ae viewsol Aose I represent, and which, as aforesaid, was rejected. Another one—very short—on A* tax petitions, wm also declined after two editorial comments upon it aa long as Ae article itself. TheM communications were taken to tbe offlee bv myself. Two other articles, short and of a defentioe

i T » *7

' rt/ ; j; -T-,,?

SPECIAL I0TICE8.

SaoortNo ArraAT.—The recent street improvements have created a great demand for bowlders. Ths best quality In ns# are taken from tbe bed of White river, and some of the owner* of farms on A# banks of that stream near the city, have been very much annoyed by teamsters gaAering these nsefai stones rather nMrec.tha bank than they believe the eecurity of Aelr fields from the wash of the floods will justify. Mr. CharlM Gar , sr, at the eroeelng of Ae Michigan road, haa bad bis fall share of this annoyance. He eta tee that he haa repMtsdly warned tbe bowlder men to keep away from bis premises, to no purpose; and that he notified Asm at last that if they came about any more he would defend his property by

•hooting Ae treepeaeers.

Yesterday morning Mr. Brooke drove up wiA his tMm and was, quietly loading up A# treasured rooks whan Garner biased away wiA a shot gun and peppered poor Brooke ell over. There are some eighteen or twenty shot lodged in hie aran, legs and side, but he it not dangerously wounded. Brooks says hs was never warned off the premises. There bee been no trial yet, and as Mr. Brooks is not, fortnaately, very severely ityored, it may settle Ae principle of tbe right of tbe owner to defend bis premises with firearms

to Aa middle of the river.

Tan Mmtk iNsvaAnoa ConvAirv.—We have inadvertently negketed A notice the removal of Ae offlee of this company to Ae new aad elegant building, evented fee He bn, ea Pennsylvania at. Tbe building ia ea) el Ae moet subetanUal and ornamental in Ae city, and occupying a central poeitiou betwaM Odd Fellows’ Hall aad Aa asm Poetofflce, It Is eonvsaleat of aoctas to strangers aad berinsm men. The store rooms below are already occupied. On the aeeond floor, Mr. Henderson, Ae Agent of the Company, bee a aaU Of rooms uaequaled for At purpoM they werade rigned for, by any in Ae8mte,aad Hagk O’Neal, leq , bae his offloe on Ae aaaM floor. IV AM story it also designed for offices, hut ws are not Informed as to who era to oeeapy them, la Ae foarth story the Indianapolis National Guards here their Armory, aad aa elegant aad eoavenleat hall it la. lie JEtaa building is a model—

la itt finish, take it AeA er

nature—mere replies—were also penned by me, and handed to Ae editor aa be wee passing to dinner. As to my boring " in stores, ” “ wherever I could see him," wiA article* on Ae tax question, the Journal editor knowa very well to b* totally fictltlons. Four communications for a dally ia three weeks, wbl A would have occupied about two columns, is not very much of a bore in a paper so frequently devoid of editorial interest. Two short trticles, and those in defenee, too,—not "Arm oi four,’’—were all that Ae Journal published for Ae two thousand resident tax payers who demand Ae levy to be reduced to 55 cents. 5. "His articles wera trifling, and be was a bore, and we hinted as much to him, and hence Ae "explanation." WheAer my articles were trifling or not, Ae public must judge; but this remark comet with an ill grace from one who is constantly penning trifling editorials. Perhaps he wishes to monoponxe this department of bis paper, sod is giving a gentle bint to other* not to interfere, instead of hinting aa aforesaid

to me, which he never did.

Aa Ae Journal editor does not controvert any of the facts in Ac explanation, which fogm the premises of Ae conclusions therein arrived at, tbe public, and especially Ae 55 cent resident tax-pavers, moat judge whether we who were honeetlv endeavoring to serve tbe latter, bare been fairly treated by the "Official City Paper,”

in Ais matter of taxation.

July 31,1859. G. W. MILLER. Magnolia Rkstaceant.—Notwithstanding Ae hot weather, this famous eating establishment is in full blast, and on Its tables will always be found Ae best and moet exquisite delicacies of the Mason—such, at present, as fish, frogs, young chickens, etc., etc. Under Ae control of Messrs. H. DeNight and S. A. Flagg, the Magnolia haa become the Restaurant of indttaapolii, and its praises are in the months of all Ae epienrians of the place.

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

R. J. Gatling’s Real-Estate Agency

—AND—

NOTH: Art D STOCK BROKER OF»ICE.

Pvwf. BuCwmXii wwmiA ataatc ex pMUy that be Is me dtaeroerer amdooUpoo~ tenor of tba ooent ot tha Meefattera of HsaMs On, wfcfck ceuM a* ta puntand f* BMMyBOU, m« • wfllta glvm to any ctaraist who will nakelt- MjrOil Ms perfemed aB tbe cone pmMMiiS in tbe LoigerSm Man put. Ask Col. Oraat, M XnrtfcTUrtMtahi Dr. KilUagswosth;Dr. K«rsw,Mwat8t.l4nmMsHotel; George O. Boyer, XtXBorth Third street; Mrs. CsnaoD, Cosies street; Peal Jones, Jarris sliest; Mrs. Cripps, Thirteenth sad Girard arenno, aad altars, ad tqdMfem, who hare been cored ot then—ttan, Dwftisn, ho., Oj ap Oil In Philadelphia It U also a ralsoblo remedy tor Golds, Spiinte. gparin and Raratthrs on hoeses. Price 95 cents, M eenta and 91 per tattle. Caution. Be sore and gat DnGAATD’B BLBCTKIC OU>. It is the only pmutne. Per sale bp aU drqnHs sad dealers. * JjIMAwSw. VegetnMu Smfenttxnta tar Caln-

naul nndt Blme-Ml.

Braodreth’s Vegeta* le Unirsrael PUU, by restoring the bowels to their original dally aad natural action, gtrs strength to the stoaach, purify tho Hood, re-establish the healthy condition of tho OgseBrs organs, and than ewe dyspepria, colds, coughs, rhaaiastlisi, dropries.aad riekaees isaarally, whether ehroaie or recent IBs braked Abernathy says: "After haring cured the derangement of the bowels, debility aad all diseases generally disappear of their own aceard, la a short time.” The experience of a century has roreMItaed tho worth of these pUls beyond dispute, as apnrgattrs aad anU-billioas medicine; and their ass by apwards of MW eeMrisuBnan physicians, sad fay orer a million of IhmiHss, shows that they are supplying one of ths wants of human! y.and are in adranco of medical science. Theahore pUs, although purely vegetable, are now known mad aoed as a sutati tuts for Calomel (ZTydrarpyrt Otoridum Mite,) producing all Its alteratire and other indications, with none of its dlsorganixi-g effects upon the soBdn—ofteu crippling for Bfe—or Us distressing action open the loath aad gums. Ths prepared concentration flrom tho same princples—the Life Addltton PUIs-is a substitute toe blue pill (PVvloe Bydrjrgyri,) possessing the peculiar action on tho - ©cretin g organs, of that preparation from mercury, hut none of its sail voting or other Injurious offsets. Them who hare used theas, aa a Une-piU substitute or otherwise, award to them ths highest praise They eomo newer to con eon traced essence of life than anything yet made, ia the way of medicine, by aian. A ttaglo pill given daily, when all hope has fled, has often restored health. In fact they supply an organic principle to the blood, always wanting In extrema cases of sickness. Old people have tho secretions of early youth restored by those Life Addition Pills. Their value as Lih prsssrrw is beyond ss-

rim such a

B undersigned oilers for sale a large quantity of valuable Real Batata, In the city of Indianapolis,

as choicennimprovsd lots, business houses and de-

choice garden and farming

lauds—improved and uolmprorrd—situated near the city,

sirabta residences

and In every part of the north west.

Ho will also attend to negotiating tho exchange of farmlands ter real-estate ta the elty, aad to the Barter of etty property for farcing lands on rsooonabta terms; also, attend* to tbe sale of real-estate at public auction.

to thre* yean to mature IO»The undersigned Is also agent for the Phctniao Inrurance Company, of Bart ford Connecticut, which it one of the very beet aad most reliable Insurance Companies la fa* United fltatae. * Persons deal log their property lusnred can aot get It done in a better Company than tho “Pkcenim." R. J. GATLING, Indianapolis, Indiana. ITr* Office in Blackford’s BnUdtag. J « •

uraaswem:

James M. Ray, Calvin Ttatcber, 8. A. Fletcher, Alfred Harrison sod the fltata Officers.

Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pols remove from the bowels and blood sf a tick person the caaseof death. The Life Addition Pills supply the organic necessity of the Mood’s vi ality—the minute globules of vegetable eseinees, of which they are but the concretion, have their exact counterpart in the vital globules of the Mood. And from whocee does the blood derive Us globules? Verily from tho same source from whence Dr. Brundreth derives the Ilf# principle of tho Ufa Addition PUls—from the Vegetable

Kingdom!

These pills, as also the Uni venal, ar* warranted purely vegetable. Retailed respectively at 33 and SO cents. Physicions and the puMie supplied by the gram or single box, at Dr. Brandreth’s Principal Offloe, Ho. 394 Canal street, New York. Sold at No. 294 Canal st, Brandreth’s BnUdlng, N. Y., and by fl.MerriU, 19 Bast Washington sL, and all respectable dealers In medicines. B. BRANDRBTH, M. D. J«»3-lmD*w. GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR Are oftea the result* of applying the ordinary dyes, ^hs only safe article which Invariably prsdnets any shade of ool-r desired, from a line umber brown lo the Intensest

Mack, Is

CR18TAOORO’8 EXCELSIOR DYE. It pervades every fibre from tba root to tha Up with the tinge required, aad actually feeds the hair with tha aUmsnt which is requisite to promote its growth, its lustra, its permanence aad its beautyFREE FROM CAUSTIC an l every othereorrorive Ingredients, it might be applied to the head of an infant without dtacoloring the skin. The chemical testimony In its favor embraces som a of tbe highest names In American science. Bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dr tasers. Oamsaono. No. 8 Aetor Hone, Fme Tear*. R. BROWNING, Agent, j eR-dfawlm. IndlanapoUs, Indiai ta. jrcyrxom. •M71 WILL BILL PROM NOW, UNTIL BOLD, UP our entire »toek ef Spring and Summer Clothing, ?mprl*ing a wen selected stock of Csssipere Goods AT COST. Those wishing great fcargains will do well to call. IF* are determined O* o Sell. 19 West Washington street, Sherman’s Block. MORITZ * RRO. Mrs. Ttamaapnmm, Nt. D., wUl attend to the duties of tar profession, day aad night. Special attention given to the diseases of women aad children. Patients treated exclusively with water, who

desire it.

Offlee and residence, No. 36 Meridian street, a few dorms north of tbe Bpiscope! Church, directly opposite Dr Barry’s. jun*91-D’ty Keep Ceol! Keep C««lI-4oda Water ice sold with Nectar aad an other ehotae Syrup*. Blue Lick and Saratoga Water flreah frem the Springe, at BROWNING’S DRUG BTOftR, my 11 93 Wert Washington Street

AMUSEMENTS.

UP*

J. T. Iostox. Mr. Lorten re*

rtUMgllyannoun vletatty Uythe hM

■nee Bo taaeitiatamef lu-

be haa opened the above ptac* derfitt T

MARTINETTI

(LATE GAmiii KAVMit)

TROUPE! Who will appear in a pleasing series of their i

ASTONISHING PBVORMANOIS.

Fourth and Last Night but Ono. 3 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1859* . Remefitef PK11.IP MARTINET Tf. Ihst nd ealy night of tho great Oomic Paatemime ef thn

EATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA Ai Intake has bee* Sfeaed! STRONQ HOPES OF PEACE!

New You, Thursday, Jatp 91.

The Btenmship Africa has arrived with Euro-

pean dates to tha 9th inst.

JOLLY MILLERS; Breadstufi and

AID rVuraortldi ra umm am

A NIGHT’S ADVENTURE. Tint and only night of ths Grand and Terrific Tbs performance will esunsnea eu eaah avcaiac with dent company of artists.

For full details, see

July W

bills of the dhy.

A. B. BIBRPB, Agent.

CINCINNATI ADVTS.

JAMES BRADFORD A TVrO . 65 WALNUT iU street, between Second and Pearl, Ciacinnati. F R BN OH BURR MILL-

STONE MANUFACTORY, Established in 1340, Importers of french Burr Blocks, and th) nine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, of all number*. a large supply of which is kept constantly on hand aad for aa!s at low prices. Tempering Screws, Hoisting Screw, Mill Castings. Mill Spindles, Damse Irons, Screen Wire Smut Machines. Also, Brad ord’s Improved Premium P ruble Mill, far grinding Wheat and all other substances that rsqair* grinding, wtth portable bolting and flour chests, end all other machinery necessary for making extra aad superfine flour. Leather Gum-talting of all rise*. All work sold at this rshiMiriiment warranted to ta the tart quality, aad if not found so, upon trial, the money will ta returned Je39 Ply

R. COCHRAN’S El o lip so Min,

’TVACe-; (JBSOR1BER m A N U F A CB TU&BB these Mills of suitable size for met chant and country grist mills, as well as plantation use They are also adapted for attaching to Saw Mills Bolting Chests are attached, all complete, if required. For a feH description of prcee, capacity, Ac., address the only mannfacturer. I manufacture French Burr Mill-Stones of all rites—both old and new quarry. Patent Smut Machines. Dealer In Screen Wires, Old Dutch Anchor Brand, Mill Irons aad gearing of every description; Mill Peeks, Ac. All articles warranted to give entire rati-faction. 44 WestFront etreet, Cincinnatt. Ohio. je99-D*Wffm B. COCHRAN.

BY; TELEGRAPH.

till thu 18

An armistice has been agreed

the contending parties till the 1 _ __

entertained of pamee.

August.

t p."* ' }

and excited, and tha pnoea for all kinds of goods huvn niuraoai • Oathn 7th Napoleon trisgraphad that am armistieuwM agreed upon, and on tba 8th I* wga ■grad at YHla France, bj Hera aad Yarllont ft endarath* 15th wf August. The stipulations are that eoamaralal veraela, without dfaiinction of flag, hra allowed to navigate the Adriatic unmolested. Tha Momtemr cautions tbe putdie against misunderstanding the armistice, and says negotiations nay recommence, but does not sea how war may ba tana lasted. The London Times believes in peace, and says it is well suthenttoated that the proposal oaae from France, indicating to good moderation or necessities of the French. It does not believe it was the latter. France reaps all the benefit of the armistice either wrj. The armistice has caused much excitement. Consols advanced 1)£(32 per cent., and on tba Paris Bourse the advance was 9^. The other continental Bourse bad ail advanced materially. Tbe Austrian funds at Frankfort rose 10 per

cent.

Prior to the decl*nai-n of tbe annistiea the Sardinians proceeded vigorously in tbe siege of Peechiera, bat these aud other movements have now lost their interest. In the Federal Diet, on the 7th inst., Austria proposes to mobilize the whole Federal contingent, and request tha Prince Regent of Prussia to assume tha command-iu-chief. England.—The seizure of the British ship Laurel at Baltimore, and tbe coasting trade between New York and California via the Isthmus, claimed the attention of the House of Commons.

FOR SALE.

mil AT MAGNIflOBN? BLOCK Of 8T0BB ROOMS JL known as Blake’s Oommeratal Bow. This building k a very substantial, modern built structure, and rente for B5,500 • year, which is a vary handsome par cent, on

Its OOSl*

Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Beat Estate Agent. Indianapolis. Indiana.

FOR SALE.

WTOrfll AND LOT ON ST J iBBPH BTRNBT, IN KJ. square 175. Lot 55 fact front by 150 feet deep. Real 1 state Agent, Blackford’* Batldtag.

FOR SALE.

OTS No. 1, 9, 3, 6, 7,8, BO, 91, la oat-let 17l» ra 49, ia oat-let 170, ra Tenaeeeoe street. Terra

ilader la es* and two

sNo

ee, 41.49, la outsow third down.

eo*-third down, remainder la on* and two years, with tetevra^vmr l*m<A*lu+om wiRAe ps^i ^tke laquirsof R.J. G4TL1NG,

Real Estate Agent, Btaakfaed** T

PfaUT LOtBM, V-F froutiag ra 1

Aka, out Grating <

This Si

Inquire of

RICHARD E. BREED, Sacceasor tm SIMEON B. WILLIAMS. XANCFACTFXn or Fine-cut Chewing and Smoking TOIB^OOO, NOB. 118 AND 190, SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI, ^lONTIrtUES TO M ArtUFACTUKK THE V y celebrated “HONEY DEW” and “QUEEN OPTHN WB8T” Chewing Tobacco, together with all kinds of Out and Dry Smoking Tbbacco. The attention of the trade is celled to the above, sad aaranaoe is given that goods wBl turn out as represented, and that prices will be satisfactory. Jc38-dly.

wk. ounx. tea. K. olsxh. a. datnoks. o. t. aum. WM. GLENN & SONS, WHOLESALE grocers, North-east Corner Walnut aud Colombia St*.. CIrtf IrtrtATI. Je29 Dly

Cipectacles and Opera-Glasses. Tla® OclefarmcwM Pamti®CC®Nlc Glaases. SILYEK, STEEL A WO PLATED Frames, w'th'Lenses of focus to *D eyes ofexicisnt and modern ages. An persona are invited to caNand look through the aforesaid glasses. Nerth-west Corner of Main and fourth streets, Ci. ne *u* O—.O,*M0. [je30-Diy) WILLIAM OWEN.

SPLENDID STOCK OF WATCHES, JTBWEURT, SIJLVER PLATE D^ W ARE. RAILROAD TIM l-KEEPBBB. X AM rtO W Irt KECEIPTOF ALARCtE ■ and elegant assortment of every variety of Watciee and Jewelry, selerted from tbe best manufactories in Europe *hd America. My stock of Railroad Clocks aad Watches, Diamonds, Corais, Cameos, Rufaias, Pearls, Gamete aud Mosaic Jewelry, is unsurpassed by any stock Lo this country. All the latest styles of Jewelry and patera# ofBilver- ware. I have the bWt Water,-maker in my empl y in this country, recently fro® the prindpal manufactory of Bwltserland. WILLIAM OWNN, North-wes.’ Comer Main and fourth etreet*. je30-Dly Cteclnnatl, Ohie.

Deaf & Dlind Tk B McUEOKs OF GCOTUArtf >, THE JU^emlnent and ikillfnt operroor ra the > ar and lye, kt PALMER HOUSE IndtmMp®!!*, If lilffi—. ■tt®5le* ia curt® g (be DMA* AND BLIND, and now refers to those ho has traated In this city, many of whom have has n afflicted for over thirty years, aud are now cared fay mfldmto gentle

5 iSSSCr^f mv buBfoen'blofik **

« tup tagntet, or My bufinean block yat r- gf ofawtiM.— a lla iha atof. , - rSZTiS*'

H — flfalaav^

"/.HotUdav, of tha fira

•'.'"■^^ ithfaut Bttte tasafit. Dr. Mralnataff

•J'—*' sraatlraaudmi

f*wwjf of nr.McLeod*, A H0LI(IDAT

i iHlIaiiaiwifli liullir, IBM.

OF THE l-'ATE• T

fi—* *f" * I nenUally urarawd the Br. to Ml my fate®ds who trad his rtdll. JOHN HHMfflB. TatiemmsUs, lad , May M, IBM. 1 Hjr* I tiava hem deaf for ttxtoen years. By ths opera tteas of Dr .MaliBOD I huyataraatrsadygraatty relieved radhraata-fi-tateupfa^^ b ^TT

PriartraMB iasapoNa, Is

StY L E 8,

—AMD ALfiO OF— r , CIRCULAR CORNICES, NO. 99 BABT FOURTH STREET, On* door Wart of fycamore, CIrtCIrtrtATIr OHIO.

Parliament, and 10,000 additional men asked for. It » reported that the mail steamers have been notified to prepare to carry armaments according to their contncte. Tbe ship Sarab Minot, of Boston, barnad at ae*, was from New Orleans, bound to Lyons. The disaster occurred on the 28th nit. The Africa arrived at five o’clock tins morning. Her mails were dispatched by tha morning trains. She bring* upward of one hundred passengers. She passed Cape Race oj the morning of 17th, during a dense fog that rendered all communication with the news y icht of the Associated Press or the shore Impossible. Tbe steamship ffuropa from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Halite* OP Jjhe ninth inst. The Times says wji$ regard to the armistice, “ There is little to aeaamunhmte beyond what the public already know. AH tha; seems to be well authenticated is that the proposal came from France, and was the result of the Emperor’s own deliberations- That the Emperor Napoleon should stop short in his career of victory, and make overtures to Ae foe whom he has defeated in two pitched battles, and hunted back to the limits ot Lombardy, argues the moderation or the necessities of the French ruler. We can hardly believe that tbe Utter has been the cause of the sudden resolution.’’ Stockholm, July 8th. — His majesty, King Oscar, died to-day. He was born on the 4th of July,1779. Viknna, July 8th.—The Austrian correspondence contains the following : "The French frigate Imperiase bombarded Zara yesterday. The fortresses returned the fire. The Imperiase at at last brake off the contest, appearing to have suffered injury." The Vienna Gazette publishes an amended list of tbe killed snd wounded at Solferino. As to officers, the returns give 90 killed, 414 wo and ad, 13 made prisoners, snd 70 missing, total 587; of rank and file, 2,005 killed, 8,621 wounded, making a grand total of 11,213; nothing is said respecting the number taken prisoners. Tbe French and Sardinians killed and wounded were 8,245. The numbers given by the Vienna journals are believed to be still below the truth. The Vienna con espondence of tbe Times saya that on the 3d inst., the Fr nch fleet, consisting of 64 sail, was at no great distance from Venice. Tha Hungarian legion forming at Genoa is to be v "lothed like the Hungarian soldiers in the AustnV'D army, as it is believed the latter will not fire on m *® wearing tbe National costume. The Mon'itcur d'Armtt publishes the Imperial decree by tmich a new regiment of Agenenr sharpshooters are to be provisionally created. It is to consist of thrO« battsllions of six companies e *Ro«er.—-A letter from Rome, nublime , d in *}*« Times, states that tbe Mazrinians hav J f or S^ d . a pretended order of the Pope ; as it had beeJ. sued at the war office, directing the moet severe treatment of the revolted Districts. THX VEST LATEST BV TELEQAAPH. London, July 9th, noon.—A letter from Belgrade states that about 60 young men belonging to the first families of Servia, have solicited permission to form a corps to fight in favor of ItalUn Independence. The gun boats destined for the bombardment of Peschiera, have been launched at Lago de Garda. A letter from Tribezond says that Persia is making great preparations in anticipation of s war with Turkey. The Press# of Vienna says that Mother French squadron, of tea veaals, was seen from Trieste on tiie 5th inst., bearing toward Venice. A senior officer’s correspondent from Madrid, declares that while deisring Italian Independence, Spain will still main tain her neutrality so long as tbe Italian Princes and the church are maintain OOMMBBCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LivsarooL, Friday, Jaly 8. Messrs Bishardara A Bpence report the braedataff market very dadl aad wtth a slifte declin* on all qualities. The western has been favorable for tbe crop* Floor is quoted eta deUoe ot IMSd.; no eale* reported and quotations are nominally MefflUsfer * ■ericas. * heat has declined 394d rises Tuesday; wuetaru red Is quoted at 7s adOfa M; white at 9^9* 8d; southern at MlffllUSd. Cera quiet bet steady*, quotations are nominally SslOd for ufafis. t etrsulsf* report that provirions have a daeBalay

fitAKOE ANMMrrmElVT OF I TUB BLINDS of the latest riytes. Plain, Fi

■Silk Trimmings of diflrat styles. Window SI

different styles. Old BHnde repaired. R-fateted

^^^■indiacapolSTIiSra; March 91.18S9.H ■ToYnsDaxr.—I have Men dateataut thirty ysurs, sad have been examined by some of tbs most eerinM gumain the Itettsd States, whs heretaM aa Mat ffiffl KSSTrffoSt&MiiittlfiSl

city, end I have already Hi

■apsrfarteur*. Ism * regular iraduate of the

oumtmmtgt toe Ufa-

ofdlhvrent scyies. vre Diwue lopwa, — Trimmed at Seduced Prices. Doers. Venetian Shutter*. Also, Pivot Kinds, Bute and Window Prams*. Mantfas tnihnnolihntter*. PuhUeHsite^mtereraiBtarta

wt autarfals*

Hoofing! Roofing!! MOUTCAUT HLAMTIO MAUOMDOFOM" issrirad to tbs puMis ZJS'oSiS&S' Sfa irate fartetyratetesrapastteate GALDinUJ. AOJ IS WMftflfifiMRftaftfle QtectaMtt. ObftD

fmautmstmm. WxaamoTOT, Tkuraday, July n. , A yefol .dkfMAk to the Charleston Carrier frou* Ndw Orleans of tha 18th, rays the State of Tatraulipas desires an American force of 3,000 theproeeeution of the war. ■toT.MTSSgLy ““‘J • nini U T.». -S “ T “’ i ~ “* 0 '“' - j«*The Pfaaidaat his teaderad the Crairul Amer. lean Micrieu to D. M. Boninger, of North CaroUna, for*r<'r!y Member of Coogrew, and subaequently Minister to Spain. It is thought, howevof, that be will decline it The news ef tbe European peace prospects produced much gratification in tha Government, official and diplomatic circles. The CoramlteiDnar of Patents designs leaving Wtahingfawi next week to he absent for nearly Important dispatch** from Minister McLane raorivai to day by special messenger. TVadmf aPwar Saoannak ia again to be sent to the Gulf of Mexico. The Navy rtapartmect has received data* aa late a* tbs 98th of May from our vessels aa tha Brazil station. All of them ware in the river La Plata, off Buanos Ayraa, and in view of the unsettled condition of affairs, it was deemed advisable to keep them there. Daaaecrntlc Convention. BALTUtoax, Thursday, July 21. The Detnecrxtic Convention held at Fred erick, yesterday, nominated Abraham L. Jar rett, of Hartford county, for Comptroller of the Treasury, and adopted resolutions indorsing the views of the Administration in regard to the right of naturalized citizens in foreign countries (by Tuuuure. | New York Mnrket. Nuw ToRK,Thnreday t Jaly 21. Flour market, heavy, uneettled and5$’0c. lover; »ale> at 84 5095 15 for superfine Btate; 85 in®5 40 tor extra do.; B5S5 95 far superfine western; $5 J5®5 75 far common to rood western; $590(35 40 for old, and #5 45(3 5 50 for fresh ground and extra round hoop Ohio, the market closing dull. Rye flour dull at $434 75. Wheat dull and lower; sales of 9,000 bu«h attlfornew white Kentucky; $1 5U for old do.; fl 45 for mixed •owhern; fiscal 50for old southern; fl 45®1 00 for new white do; fl 40 for new white Michigan. By* dull at 8HM90e. Barley nominally the same. / Corn haavyand quiet; sales of 5,000 bush, at 89399c. for new mixed wester-; 85c. for eou'hern yellow. Oats heavy; 4l®43c. for State; 40@«5c for Oantdian. ^JVhi*ky lower; tales of 450 bl*. at 35Q98Xe., mostly at Pork acti-'S but decidedly lover ; sales of 6,500 brie at 15 75315 80for mets; f13 87315 for thin do ; fill 50® 11 62 for prime. Beef nne’-a-ged; aa’es of 400 brU. at $6(®6 75 for prime; f8@9 for aeae; $9 50313 for repacked Chicago: fl * 3 503 L5 for extra prime. * Prime mss beef quiet and firm at gl A® 18. Cut meate heavy; sales of (90 packages at 6^®f <*o for abouldm; 83BM#- for hams. Lard steady; 490 Me. sold at 10X3UXc. Batter sold at 16319o. for Ohio; 22c. for chol<-e do aad 11315c. for ^tate. Ohreae firm at 830c- for prim*. Tallow firm; ealea of 29,0 0 lb*. atll^MllS*. ra ra Clnclmmattl Market. CuiciiniATi, Thursday, July 21. Flour very firm at 95 tfll the receipt of foreign new*, when the market became noaertied and weaker. Wheat* as alio better in the moral'g by 2 or 3c. per buchd, but the trade was checked later In the day. Corn ia steady at 80385c. Oats unchanged. Whisky steady at 24c. Proviriona quiet; scarcely anything done after the receipt of the steamers’ newt; prices unchanged but no buyers

LOTTERIES.

WOOD, EDD7 & DELAWARE STATE

Capital Prize, $34,500. TICKETS TEN DOLLARS. N O TIP E . WOOD, EDDY Jk CO., MArtAOERS. (Atteesssort to Gregory A Maury.) The undersigned, having become owners of Tfae emlp firattery CMmrter la Del** were. Offer to the public the foliowteg ewbrae. to ta drawn each Wednesday in August, 1859, at Wilmington. Delaware, in public, under tha auperintemtencs of sworn eowimlmlonsu appointed by the Governor Ol&flMB 420, Drmwe Weriiaeurimy, Am*mat 3, 1859* O 1 A 8 » 4:3 a, Drmwe WeAmeeAay, Amcnat io« 18RO. OlAflMS 4=44, Drmwe WeAnesAtty, Aug;ast 17, is59. Ol A 00 406, Drmwe WeAaeeAmY. Aagmst 24, 1859;

heavy; prices

bat quotations are su-

ch mr gad. Lard daN.

Losses, Friday, July 8. SEtZZSS* * ***** * : Ttahamnilalta

tho

Dratwa YffeAeesAmy, August 31, 1859. THIRTY-POUR THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED AND TWBLYB PRIZES. NMAML'k ONM PR1ZM TO MVBB1 TWO TIOMNT8. T8 rtumbers—14 Drmwa Bmliets.

IWraus, to ta drawn each Wwaumuax In

magutfo^

Awnut.

934A00 is 9 34-500

1 From of. • •• • .

•« 000 « 15.000

1 1

t-, ' •• lo.ora 7,500

• WWWWW

7-500 “ 4,,wo

• WWW*

«C» " ... 2^00

•eeeew

2.500 < ‘.... 1.394

• weww .

1A92“ 'noo

30 Prises of. 30 “

1,600 “ >*. 500 •* 15,000

eeeeee

300 “ 12,000

257

• e we* w

200 « 5'.400

• 0 oe w w

100 *’ 6,400

w«ww e w

76 M 4,480

128

WWWWW.

40 “ 5.120

5.568

w w wee w

90 “ 111,360

27,224

10 “ 282,240

34,419 Prisee amounting to 9598*892 WMeie Tickets fio; Halwem 95; Qmmr-

tere 92 SO.

Oertifflemlee mfl Pmckatate* wUlto soldxuha foOswlag rates, wBte k ths rite :

Paekage #199 Whote Ttekate- • “ 98 K*K “

9141 00 . 70 50

L* 1 1 DELAWARE LOTTERY. O X A 0 0 N o. Draws eu Saturday, August!?, 1859. T9 NUKDEK9— 14 DRAWN BALLOTS.

ONB GRAND PRIZN OP 7 0,00

O .

.. e ••••••••••••••••

III 10,000 ... 7780

• • #e •'••*•••••••• "if ••• ••••*•• 4,0iW

eeeew 0f600

maoarno wwq. •*••••••••## e see # wee w eew e IfPOO ^ to flqM^OOO

• wee*** mamo

tf’' 1 /*'

Lwibob, Patartay. Jttlyfi.

, at 9639534 for mm* Ot* MM# WMfarasc—L , r -

bceieetii pldtafl W JUHASimSC

:|B9;Halves 915: Qasrtsre jB. naan o* OMBiirioATm,

IhriM* She arasatasf taiwy te ooraddtaBB for what yra wftetopurehasst aaartttrusMuryfawfifahyoa witett

am CewreeBemAertt* l by matt sir AWK*

NBWAMEmOMtfOY mi •yM Aa«MfarXa&5u