Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1859 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL;
TZnmv***
4l9CtiOD
WM
kOlc means 10 secore a nominauon wmon fry probably be but the prelude to an elecWe think we see the symptoms,however, ior« animated contest for tbit nomination
THI HftDAY.
the 0«*eMMUwrl«l «***^ iUDOn We find the followlBf well tl®^ the Gubernatorial «®te® »« **»• NeW Zrr, which w. uk. pleMure In reprodudngThere Is do neceealty for any unpleawnt feeling among the friends of either of the prominent candidates spoken of for the next nomination for Governor, and none should be permitted. The strongest man for the position should be nominated, whichever it may be, and the nomination ahould bo made under such circumstances as to combine the entire strength of the party. The
Itdyer says:
The contest for the Gubernatorial nomination before the Democratic State Convention, is ''assuming proportions" (ss the Emperor Napoleon would say) which we fear are scarcely to the "interests” of ihe Demoeratio party. Tba principal competitors for Governor, ae our reader* are aware, are Hon. C. L. Dunham, at preeent Secretary of State, and Hon. Thomas A. Hen dricks, now occupying the porition of Commissioner of the General Laud Office. Dr. James S. A then, formerly of Clerk countv, end now Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane, has also many friends who, knowing sterling integrity, would be highly gratified to see him receive the nomination, but whether be intends to present his name to the Convention
we cannot say.
Messrs. Dunham and Hendricks, however, are avowedly in the field, and, by themselves end their friends, are actively seeking the nomination. The position of Governor of such s State as Indiana is an honorable one, and one worthy the ambition of honorable men, and, therefore, it would be unreasonable to object to the use of honorable means to secure a nomination which
will ver
tion.
of a more
than are consistent with the harmony and efficiency of the Democratic organisation, and It is to caution such of our friends as may think our advice worth anything, against allowing their feelings for their favorite candidate to betray them into harsh expressions against the other, which they may have occasion to regret, that we write these lines. For ourselves we think the principle* of the Democratic party would find an iib'o defender in either of them, on the stump, and that either is capable of upholding the honor and dignity which should reside in the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the State.
Messrs. Hendricks and Dunham are not unknown to the people of the State. The former was for one term a member of Congress from the central district, but was defeated, like Mr. Dunham, for re-election during the Know-Nothing, anti-Nebraska furor of 1S54. During his brief term of service, however, Mr. Hendricks won for himself a reputation for ability and attention to business of which any new member might feel proud. Since his retirement from Congress Mr. Hendricks has oconpied the highly responsible and honorable position of Commissioner of the General Land Office, and has given general satisfaction in tha discharge of its duties. Since he has held the office, the lands of Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota have been brought into market, and to manage, successfully, the vast interests which the Government and the people have in this property is, of itself, evidence of superior ad
ministrative ability.
Mr. Dunham represented the second district for tw«“aml the third for four years. His history is familiar to the Democracy of this portion of Indiana, he having resided in Washington and Jackson counties ever since he came to Indiana, and it is unnecessary to speak of it at length. It in sufficient to any, that as a member of Congress he was confessedly one of Che ablest ever sent from Indiana, and his speeches are second in ability to those of but few members of the House. Upon the resignation of Col. McClure, Mr. Dunham was appointed by Gov. Willard Secretary of State, which position he now holds. As a popular orator, convincing and logical, without attempts at rhetorical display, Mr. Dunham has
few superiors.
AMJL 09 9AM
—The total vote of Louisville, sfitho on Mewdey, was 5,474 lea than H wi
years before.
If you make love to e widow who hae a daughter 90 yean younger then bereelf, begin by declaring that you thought they were eieten. —It bee coet the city of New York, in the case of the analysis of the stomachs of three poisoned persons, $4,415 for such analysis—that is, $1,471 76 per stoaaeh. —A firm of builders at Springfield, Massachusetts, has just received an order from the Pasha of Egypt for $50,000 worth of passenger cars, two of which are to be famished in Oriental style for the Pssba himself. —The Charleston News aeys that instead of that city being unhealthy daring the months of May and June, ae Intimated by the Richmond Enquirer, it is, daring those months, the healthiest city in the United States for any peeson from
anyeeotioo.
—The curious effects of a sprain are related by the Springfield RombiUmm, which says, "a young domestic in e family at this city com plained e few nights since of hating sprained her ankle, and said the injury bed struck to her stomach. An external application to the limb so far relieved her that she went to bed; in the courts of the night, however, she wee so sick that a physician was called, but he could only give relief then, after a pair of little anklet bad appeared to the astonished gaze of the family with whom the girl lived." —At tbe time of the union of the Provinces,
•rrwtiww wff
Mrtmi Teyrngn, WtmAm Atom
n. Jwirsoam, y«aw
mie« trfcleswm, CMmrles E. Wine. We started from Washington Square at eieten A. M, the piece being gran led ua by Mayor FI1ley, who also famished us a gentlemanly polios
ordernd decorum
scientific ooe, we should hate peetpeaed it on account of tba weather. As w# ascended, 9t. Louis presented a bold and handsome curve into the rivet front, with its broad and busy levee, and its hundreds of steamboats moored in eschelon along the shore- Tbe The
with a rather dingy hue, give it tbe appeannee of an old city, notwithstanding I saw it thirty years ego with only six thooeand inhabitants, while it numbers now not Ism than one hundrea
id sixty thousand.
Tbe Mtsdmlppi, under the atmosphere of fat
day, looked like a muddy ' shower, end tbe eteameri rated bosom seemed to tritrel
water spaniel in tbe same element, and showed no larger then a common yowl, though some of them were belching up volumes upon volume* of the blackest smoke I ever sew, end creating at the same time e resounding clangor with their belle. (Bells always sound fall and strongto the ears of the mronaut—even cow belle hate e loud sonorous clang, when heard high above them.) Tbe dty is composed of fits distinct dusters of
ng and logic if displsy, Mi
Wo hear much in the Republican papers about io of these gentlemen—Mr. Dunhnm—being
the candidate of the "Bright faction," while the other—Mr. Hendricks—is tbe candidate of the "Douglas faction." We know not on what grounds these assertions are baeed. We apprehend, however, they are more imaginary than real. During thm Lecompton controversy both, wo regret to styffwere supporters of that measure, and to thatidllent neither can have the sympathies of the Anti-Lecompton Democrats. But this is a measure of the past and not of the present, and should not, we think, be made an issue in this contest. If it is, the Anti-Lecompton Democracy must look beyond the gentlemen now in thn field for a candidate. As we nndersUnd it, both Dunham and Hendricks nou> stand upon tbe broad platform of Popular Sovereignty, so ably set forth and advocated by Judge Douglas—a doctrine to which nineteen-twentieths of tbe Democrats of Indiana fully and unreservedly subscribe. With two such candidates—whose antecedents so closely resemble and whose present position is so nearly identical—there is no need of angry feeling, and we hope their rivalry for tbe Gubernatorial nomination will not result In vlolentcontroversy or unjust criminations and reerimloations on the part of (heir friends. There is no occasion for engendering any such feeling, and the interests of the Democratic party require that there shall be none such. The f.nwe of 19AO in force. The laws of the last Legislature, probably went into force on the 9d Inst. It was no fault of the Secretary of 9tate that they did not go into operation op tbe 1st of July, ae the Statutes were sent to all the counties in the State, as tbe law prescribes, in ample time, if they had been promptly delivered by the agents employed for that purpose, for them to have taken effect at that date. The great delay has been occaeiened by the non delivery or lose of the box sent to Ver million county, by tbs Express Company, receipts having been received some time ago from all the other counties. The loss of this box having been ascertained by the Secretory of State last Saturday, another was sent to this county, and measures taken for Its prompt delivery, so that the laws will probably take effect from tbe Sd Inst. The proclamation will be iaeued as soon as the official notification is recslvsd from theClsrk of Vermillion county, that the laws have beet received by him for distribution, which issxpected
to-day.
m ^
Popular.
Tbe Detroit Frss Press says the Bleak Republican doctrine of lotorveatlon by Congress in the affairs of the Territories, is exceedingly pop-
ular among tbe Opposition at tbe Booth. The Opposition State Convention in Oeorgl* lately
resolved that Congress can legislate on tbe sub-
ject of slavery la the Territories precisely whet tbe Philadslpbla platform resolved—bnt only In one way, for He protection) while tbe Black Re* publicans insist that the legislation most be for
Its exclusion—tbe eem* principle exactly, with only e difference of application. The Georgia Black Republicans bet* Infinite faith la the tfe. lues of Intervention. Tmi Bitxoow A scxnsiow.—Arrangements were completed yesterday with Professor Wise for aa
aeoensloo on the 16th Inst Tbs voyage will be • trans continental one, the otyeet being to reach, If
possible, the Atlantic Shore. Mr.Wlss vill probably be accompanied by a eitieea of Lafayette. The ascension will take nleo* at about f o’clock la the afternoon, from the Cnart banes square.
500,000. Tbe expenses far tbe general purposes of Government were last year $5,691,248, being an increase of $3,500,000 in five yean. Tbe interest on the public debt (not inclnding.slakiog fund) wae in 1853, $909,535; iu 1858 it amounted to $2,689,335. The result is that tbe expendi ture originated to concilliate localities and to assist speculators, hae imposed so intolerable a burden upon the people that they begin to talk of repudiation—that is, of revolution and of annexa*
tion to the States.
— "A Greek " sends a communication to the New York Pott, denying the generally believed assertion that the Emperor of Russia is tbe head
of the Greek church. He says:
The Greek church is entirely independent, and does not recognize any supreme head like what the Pope is for the Catholic religion. The ecclesiastical affairs of the Kingdom of Greece are conducted by a Synod composed of five bishops, who change every year. Its president is the Metropolitan of Athens, who has not any spirit ual authority, but merely that for managing tbe
Church affairs.
— The Rev. Dr. Osgood of this city, in a published letter dated from his Summer home at Fairfield, Ct., thus pleasantly describes a late meeting with his distinguished colleague, the pastor of All Souls Church: " Yesterday (July 24) was my first quiet day of vacation rest. 1 worshipped with our neighbors atone of the village churches in tbe morning, and in the afternoon at 4 o’clock we held a service of our own in the hospitable and spacious rooms of one of Dr. Bellow’s parishioners near by. The Doctor, by tbe by, has been to see us here, and we fed him on our own peat and beans and got him into tbe water of the Sound, very much after the manner of the natives. In his red flannel suit, he looked as much like St. Pe ter in as his full canonicals." A rustic groomsman recently took passage on board of a steamer with his bride, and going up to the office, and addressing tue polite clerk said in a suppressed voice, and In a very confi-
dential way:
“I aey, me and my wife have just got married and I’m looking for ’commodations.” "Looking for a berth?" hastily inquired the elerk, passing tickets out to another passenger. "A hirth' thunder and lightning! no," gasped the astonished mao, "vs hainU but jtutgoi married! we want a place to stay all night yotrknow,
and—and a bed."
—A loose lion In a menagerie! Tbe Cleveland Plaindeakr tells of a fearful affair that recently occurred in Van Amburgh’s menagerie Some of the new keepers commenced to torment the lion. Wishing to hear him roar, the brntes spit tobacco juice in bis eyes. Tnie thoroughly maddened him, and hi* frenzy was terrific. The lion made a tremendous dash against the cage bars—they gave way—he cleared the cage with a bound—and sprang for the affrighted wretch on the pole. In tbe blindness of b» lage, tbe lion missed the mao, striking bis own head against the pole, and splitting himself from head to tail! It waa done as evenly ae though be had been sawed by an experienced mechanic. The oproer brought Mr. Van Amborgh to the spot. The emergency required promptnees. Seizing tbe cleaved parts of the Iloa, the great "tamer clapped them instantly together. Tbty stuck, and tbe lion was soon restored to consciousness But imagine Van’s agony when he saw that be had put the lion together t’other end fo.'—that
>f the animal’s legs were op
two of
two down!
legs were op and tbe other
INDIANA ITEMS.
to assist and
for the royogo. Tfesv
W* copy below avartide Am the Franklin FfaHtf, published at FanfangteB, Mane, which is vUher ealenkted to strengthen the belief enbyn great ■aaypetioas,tkattheKS is a grant deal man hypocziey than sincerity in the of thn Black RepobBcane of New
U* The citizens of Vincennes are talking about erecting gas works In that city. U* The New Harmony Advertiser announces tbe death of Beniamin Stoker, of that place, who has resided in that section of Indiana over fifty years. He was an old soldier under Harrison in the Indian wars. He was born in Virginia in 1786. Thus one after another the old pioneers are leaving us. O* The Rochester Sentinel says:—We learn that a boiler attached to the steam sew mill, four or five miles south-east from Mill Ark—ten or twelve miles from Rochester—exploded on Wednesday, severely injuring three men, two of them fatally. One named Hippie, survived about four hours, and a young man named Hsrte died yesterday (Friday) morning. Tbe explosion wae caused by letting tbe water get too low, Horrisls Moan** —W* are called upon to record one of tbe most unprovoked and coldblooded murders that bee ever transpired in our midst. On Sunday night, about nine o’ekfok, Mr. Mm. Norton, • quiet and inoffensive Mtfnen, was brutally murdered on Water street, near tbe poetoffice, by Thomas Palling, wbo inflicted noon him several stabs with e knife, either of which would bare proved fetal. When Mr. Norton we* found be wu lying in tbe middle of tbeetreet, bad was just breathing bis lest. Tbe perpetrator of tbe deed wm arrealed and brought ap far ensmloa tion before ’Squire PulHem yet eider, but W. A. Jones, Eeq., waived aa examfaatfoa aad consented that Pulllnfffai commlttefl far trial. He wm eeeerdlnjJy remanded to Jell till tbe next i qg tbf Ctfcnit Coart. ■mn Brawn, wbo wnn arrested an an accesmry, wnn dlmhemd from eastody by ’Squire PWiem, after heeling tbe testimony of one or two witaemee. This wnn • etrange decision in tbe eetimaftna of fan epeetatera, wbo were of opinion that Brawn fanoM bo boned over in a heavy am sunt to answer an aa accessory to the bloody deed/—rramaam Baa. Snootino Arran at Lararnm, Ihdiana*— The Lafayette (Iadhmn>/eamel bM the follow*
tag:
A shooting affray occorrad at tbe Bramble Boom, no Sunday night, which seme very near resulting fatally to Mr. H. 8. Dale, tbe proprietor of that establishment. It appear* that Mr. D., In company with bis bratber-in law, Mr. A. B. Hetebird, wbo boards with Mm. nad some ether finntiemen, wm welklag op Booth street from Wabash, toward tbe Bramble, about eleven o’clock la tbe evening, nad met • couple of foltowi named Carder and Homer, tbe letter of whom ~
houses, giving an appearance of five consolidated
vlllagM into one municipality.
After we had croated tbe river in a carved direction starting toward tbe north-west, then north, and then north-east m we rose higher, we tested over the lagoons along the Illinois shore. These marshes send up their miasmatic effluvia three thousand feet high. The highlands to the west of St. Louis swelled up in healthy contrast to the narrow flats below. Bellefontalne cemetery would have been taken for a gentleman’s peril, studded with groups of exquisitely white atataery, and serpentine gravel walks, bed I not been acquainted with its particular locality, five miles aorth of the city. The loud "toot" of the locomotive turned our beads to the south, where we saw a train of cars "snaking’’ along through the prairie grass, like a huge serpent with a black upturned head, making headway for Emt St. Louis. This inland depot is the very picture of a "death pot” of pestilential moram, ana it makes one wonder bow such a miserable looking place could be the terminue of so great a thoroughfare as ihe railroads that traverse the States a thousand miles from the East to the West True U was, the nature of the day made gloom itMlf
look more gloomy.
Having now scanned tbe city and its environs,
we took a look over the great prairies that unfolded themselves to tbe east. Like a VMt ocean, with here and there an island full of trees, does this prairie country look from above. My son remarked that the people along there must have mighty big farms, considering the distances tbe houses were apart. The impression that this vast domain made upon me at the time wm, that bountiful Nature was extending an invitation to the double-condensed inhabitants of tbe crowded cities of the world to come and partake of its stores. It is a refuge and a paradise for all who
wish to be supplied with food and comforts. Having now reached an altitude in which we
sailed due east, we saw, with compass and chart befors us, that Lafayette could not be reached by that current Our next voyage being posted to take place from that city, we bad determined before starting to make a point as near to it m we could. We lowered again, but we plainly saw that the south-east wind below, which drove M a little to the north-WMt at starting, bad now sup plied the atmosphere with moisture enough to make a growing rain cloud. Slowly but interestingly tbe rap©* assumed a milky hue. Presently it assumed the appearance of a vasicular cloud; then it spread out and bulged down la the ouddle, and soon it bad the appearance of a great udder, with tbe water oozing through it, but more copiously at and round about its protuberent center. It was an interesting phenomenon, and it seemed as though Nature was unbosoming her mammal to give tbe thirsty earth some sustenance. I have noticed these udders and water spouts before, aad
os I watched this ooe move minutely. Above this rain meteor there wm a layer of
diffuse striated clouds, with faint sooehine penetrating and warming tbe balfoeo, aad causing her to rise ftom expansion of tbe gM, end this took us op till tbe barometer fell to 93, and we were sailing east south-east. This wm tbe highest point we attained, and tbe thermometer fell to 53, having stood at 89 when we started. Here
we uncorked a bottle of water and it
profiosely.
Finding now that it wm impossible to sail in tbe direction of Lafayette, unless we sailed in tbe rain, we tried it for tbe third time, but we found two serious objections: firstly, H would always saturate tbe net work with so much weight of water m to require a dexterous use of the sand shovel; in tbe next,tbe water would follow tbe surface of the balloon and running down its neck would send a torrent on our beads aad shoulders. This made it too disagreeable to remain in and under tbe rain, could w* have sufficiently countervailed tbe depressing effects of the balloon by tbe weight of wratev tkw eaeouatered by th# large quantity of ballast w* had
aboard.
Here I would remark, that in order to Mil balloons in rain, another concomitant to its parapbrenalia becomes necessary. It must be pvovi
Mr. Bice died mms three yean ago, in ▼ill#, Mfamuri, where he ramded, leaving an estate of some fifteen thouMnd dollars, about half of which wiritid of slave property. Dying without ieeue, hie brothers and afatera, and their rspraeanleUim. inherited the estate. Three of these heirs resided in this town, one in Strong, one in Now Sham, ewe in Fayette, one in Gardiner, end on* in Lowell, Mem, end every one of them beloog to that dam who are ever ready to "abriek for freedom,” aad abed crocodile tears ovar the aufferings of the "poor stave.” As these slaves rami into their bends without any effort, cost or sacrifice on their part to obtain them, it would certainly bo more reasonable to expect their liberation M their bands than from Southern slaveboidcra wbo hove paid for their slaves, acquired them ae they do other property, been ecmmtomed to their icrvieM aad familiar with the iratitation all their liras; yet th* result proves
the ravens to be true.
These conscientious Anti-Slavery Republicans unanimously decided to have their slaves sold into that perpstaal bondage which they have so strenuously denounced m the “sum of all villainies." Their decision hM beat carried into fffiset. The slaras have beat sold by the administrator in Mfarauri, by their orders. A gentleman of this village, wbo went to Miswori m agent for the bdra to cloee up th* ertate, hM just returned, bringing with him six or seven thousand dollars dividends, arising from the sale of slaves and other property up to title time, a portion of tbe property having been sold on time, the proceeds of which ere nit yet available. Doubtless, these "freedom and humanity" brethren will continue to advocate the abolition of slavery —j iaglmg their slara money in their pockets while they abuse Southern slaveholders, including those to whom they have sold theirs, for not liberating
bondmen.
NEW ADVKkZbWMENTS.
X A. QBUganV, SO. 3 BA*n HOUB1, T W1U.SBC.L. MW EftTIKE STOCK OF 1 Oeode as ■rmtlyredamdprices aatBthe 1st of 8«p ttmk®* ■* vMefa Owe j pwpooe Moving to the Storeroom now oeempM by Hence Fletcher, So. 10 Waefcinctoa street, where I hope to aee my oMoutomers. Ptnoi, indebted to tho old Irm of J. K. WMan A Co .ore reqaeoted to osll animate payment to me. M. A- OILLIGAS.
NEW ADV
EKENTS.
statement •F THE CONDITION 99 THE ASTRA 1NWDHANCB COMPANY,
SVE.9. ISAS, Ah Me of Indiana.
The name of the Ompmnten h “ Atca Ineorance Com-
pany,” located at Hartford, Connecticut. The capital te om mOnoa deltan, aad io pcM nn.
The Asmte of the Company mo:
SONGS! SONGS! SONGS! JV* 1 * HDlf DMED COMIC SONC9, MESIC aad Woods; Price, 30 cents. One hundred Bongs of Inland, Marie sad Words; Price, 3* cents. One hundred Bongs of Scotland, Music and Words; Price SO cents, at Jalyl WILLARD ft 8 TO WELL 8.
BOSTON STORE, V0.3 BAIT WASHINGTON 8 WIT,
HATE HOr«HT THE ABOVE STOCK
so as to mil at
I
NEW
YORK PRICES
AMD LESS.
Call and see.
DAwtf
their I
New England.
Such ia Black Republicanism in
ANBOUNCZZMEITTS
COUNTY ELECTION.
o* AUSTIN H. BROWN, will be a candidate for Coanty Auditor at the earning general election, rubject to the decirlon of the Demoeratio Coanty Convention. ITP We have authority for saying that Judge WICK Ir a candidate far election as Judge of this Circuit, and will so remain tin tbe election, nnlerr properly admonished that mehcaadldacy meets no Savorable response from the JTP Harms. Biktort—Plaase announce the name of General JAMBS P. DRAKB aa a candidate tor Auditor of Marion county, rub feet to the decision of the regular
i* court-D«as* squsn i which the esc raw on I
The balloon "Jupttar," In
to be made, errlved yesterday. bm i dletely re-coated end outfitted far a Arrangement* will he made to ran i.
on *11 th* liote ol rallraed Imdtog to the CUy far the eoootnmodeiloa of peneas from abeoad who May deeire to wltocM the BBBBHfati ItyepHU
Journal, August 3. Koccowi’a Family and
Tbe BtrmlDgbem Journal has kODcd froo private information that M. Kooefa’s family were preparing to proceed to Itsty, aad were to hove departed oa Setordoy, hM fat aooB of fao peoe* arrested their preperatirai. Ob TV—dev eve they received s telegram flooJMJtassfa, sa* nouadog hie esf* snivel la iwltoiriral Be faae aea—to hove lost aa faae la leavlag Italy Immediately oa the newt of the treaty, aad at jssspsd a ooalcreiMO with tho Kapoor.
. oV® •“■•■■••••J tDiTJW MIMTMS HOMhDlfQ d Homer, aad the toiler wm severely beaten. He went away, (Crader had ran m eoon m the rtSSo*2*hlo—If «» , tifo* ftf,Ward r#torD#d
the Joom
M—ew ob ae epoetite Hoe##, nod enOednaeo
. .W . ^ . Vi, flfao HolebM to romc out, thraotaafaf to kill Mm. As Mr, H.
whilo armed himself with
be Berne alarmed, ead weal acroaa C_ tadaoe Homer to leave. Ae he wm
ead had acarty reached the
■MWt,,Mrat fa* MM
again la tho
— He will be i fifav days.
ded with a light water shedding covering over itc upper hemisphere. Such a covering, coming down a foot or two below ite equador, would make the whole area within ite circumference dry, and tho* provide a dry place for the pammgers, as well as it would avoid the expenditure of baltaet occMioned otherwise by tbe aheorptioo
of rain in tbe net work.
As we sailed in tbe lower current, and within 500 feet of tbe earth, we held distinct conversation with tbe people below wbo teemed to enjoy it very much. Some Mked where we weregemg. Others where we ceme from, bow we felt, wbo we were, end bow we liked to ride so high, aad
STATE BLECTIDN.
JU» Csptain JB8SB> I. ALBXANDBB, of Owen county, is a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, subject to the decision of the next Democratic State Convention.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
■PTTB FSiBSH LEMONS just received aad for mis by CRALL JtBKO.. Ho. 35 West Washington street.
YWA WIND LEASED THE COBNEJB Ml Store of Odd Fellows’ Hall, where I will OPEN ANEW By the 1st of September, WILL DISPOSE, AT COST, Of rnypresent stock of Paints, Oils, Vanishes, Dyestalfo, G1 ae,Window• glass,(largesix*,)Bottlea, Putty fluid, Ac.; Quinine and Drugs generally; Brashes, Perfumery, Ac. in proportion. Aieo, a lot of empty Barrels and one pair of Platform Scale*. H. ROSBNGAKTIN, jj28-D2w Druggist, 86 Washington street. A NEW SUPPLY —OF— UAdles’ JSl£.lx»ts, THE BEST IN MABKET, Just received at WILLARD'S.
Store-room for Rent.
rpHE ROOM NOW OCCUPIED by M. A. M. Gillig&n, No.5 Bates House. Possession given in Sertember. jy26
Rojftl HftTBBt Lottery. K NEXT OBBINABY DRAWING of the Royal Bssaiia Lottery .conducted by the Spanish eminent, under Ite sopervlsten of the Captain Gen aval of Unite, wfll take place at Havana, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 19AO.
SOBTBOHUMBBO **» OBDIHABIO
*100,000.
rwrwwcrwewwwe
Cayltml Prise 1 Prise of
1 “ 1 - 1 “ 1 " S " 13 " 74 "
Mi "
SC Apmenameurav*....................... * o,cxhi Pern Aamatemattoac to flm flOMM of OCM each; 4 of 04M to i3MS0, 4 of S4M to OMASO; 4 of 040 to
eiCAS*. 4 of 04M to eiejwe.
WMwln Tick wte^atOLHsI wen SIO; QnarPriceeeaeted atfigMatSpcr cent, dtoeoant. BHIccaaH silrmt banks taken at par. A drawing will be forwarded ae eoon ae the result b.
.S100,00i 30,001 . 30,OU icjwo io T ooe SAW 1,000
sou 400
8^00
TCP AD erdsrs for Sctemw or Tickets to be addresm-. ,’TWW RODKI6UBX, cam of City Poet, Charleston,
ncvSD-DAWly
mHB 1 TLI Hews, Jr
A NOTICE.
EUBEBA IMPROVED SMUTTLB 8SWING MACHIWBS. (licensed by Bltea Jr., Bc*^ aad otters,) nring two threads, and
Prtcw, BOO MO 030 900 Will Brnm* Stitch, Hern aad Gather. H7A6Bim WAMTBD in every cUy and town In the State ef Indiana A dime, D, J. LBVT, General Superintendent, Principal Office, Ho. 48*, Broadway, NewTcrk. ^^JT^Bead for dr enter aad sample wotk^OI
mns I THAI byk* Deer
INDIANA ANB ILLINOIS CBN- „ Way Cemyeny, tn pursuance of powers bytee Peed ef Trwri to James ▼unnnstrand, of the City •f Mew Task, dated May 13, 1844, will apply to the Di»trist Court ef the United States for the Dietrict of ladiana, to be held at Indianapoiis on the third Monday in November next, for the appointment of a Trustee in the pteee ef aid Yanmtnmd, wte tee been discharged from seMeDesbysa order sf the Supreme Court of the State ef Mew Yefa, held latte CHr of Mew York, June term,
A. D , 183*.
Dated* Indianapolis. Jetatt, 183*. sngSddw. BDMUWD
CLARK, President.
oeeriy *11 of them finished by wish lag ae a safe voyage end "good luck to you," whilo maay cried out "com# down," "come down," asd
finally, when they found wo went on fa* even tenor of our way, with * wave of our flag, m we glided oo, thev would give ue a parting aalutc by e awing of their bate and ’kerebiefa aad e
hearty hurrah.
Having aailed under end to tbe north of tbe rain by the lower current, and wishing to later, the Terr* Heat* Railroad, we leaded oa
Z
go Prairie, at on* o'clock, and twenty minutes, about thirty milea oorth-eaat of St. Louie, having given up the idea of gaining Lafayette in the nun. I now find that this rain readied Lafayette about dusk on Saturday evening, showing that the current would have taken ne to or near
that point bad we remained in U.
We thought of tving up for a few hours when wo tended, to eee if the rain would not bom over, ead then renew our voyage, m we bad ctill 150 pound* of bslteat, but In tending w* learned another necessity to tbe perfection of systematic ballooning, to wit, better coming-to machinery. Tbe common ballooning hooka or grapales won’t do for tbe prairie country. Our grapnel eanght hold ia tbe prairie aod for a moment, aad la tearing ap it brought with it adump of prairie grass, which muffled it so completely that it fad not catch firmly after that, aad wc cnooantcrad a drag of half a mile, trying to bring the "Jupiter" to without exhausting her of gas, bat we finally had to succumb to (be braexe, aad exhaart her power thraegb a eapadoae valve aad fans bring
tbe voyage to a ckme.
Wbil*'w* were trailing aloeg ground, we were devising meaaetosvetdaracarraeeeef tbe (ran* Me. It can be done by fixinc four or six slews to fae hettom edgeof fas bssKit In addition to this, wo plainly mw and felt fact if we bade good
* with an iron sachet petal.
thraegb the bottom ef tbe ear, we eae Mew ef a dever rixed baamar,
were oa m axperi-
fcfakoryPM. and a bole t could, with
have pinned It fa*. As w* mental trip, w* acted all faal ethcM whe fallow (Me
about
to be nadevalepadte fas
large.
REAMER & GRIFFIN, REAL. MBTATE AGENTS. WO, 87 BASTT WASHINGTON STREET,
INDIAN APOLIS^IMD.
THE VCBCBASE AND SALE
ITtom T * JT sf allMi Reatfaf aad
of all Hniaof root (state or persosal property.
Furgten. sell end loeute tend warrant. Sell all Made ef property * uucticn. Cede* rente, notes and claims. PM tuxes and examiae titles ia any ef the Western BtMtM* Halm toads wftk ember tend warrants. laqaMes tiy letter promptly replied to. All kariaeie tesaeaetliae strietly conSdestUl. Also, am prepend •a.emhaase trade for e*y property ee good Same. aafS-d r.
FEMALE PHYftlCIAN totte daties ef ter pmfoailm!!^fay and
nfaM. Mai attention gtvso to Be dfonsm of women
sad children.
wh# derim It.
treated exclartvely
* tbe Macy Beam, naga-dly.
Omen laanairetn fo Cxacnaun Bnnnenn Co. J
IndiananeUe, Ann* let, >88*. (
■MTOTICB IS HEREBY G1YEN THAT lW Os Sana* Hectionef *ae Piiertms forthfo oompaay, toanrvafor Oa eneatag yam, wfll he held*the sOee ef PeOea^eay* InOiaipnii, on Monday the 30 day of September not, between Oe teem of 1*
• sleek A. X. aad * 4 e’dsek P. M.
JyM Dteept A. WORTH. Soc’r.
THI ORIGINAL
Henry Clay’s, Mowgli Diamond*.
WITH OTHXB
FAVORITE BRANDS. OHOICB CHBWING TOBACCO
fmari* to WH. HOP FIT, Rrwggi e t
■•. 17B Imt WaOlMtan she*.
• ppoeltti Llttlti’s HtiStil.
SHIMOLES FOB BALE
Phcenix Insnrtnee Conpany. HARTFORD, CONY. Statement of tfoo C• artilien nf tbe PHOENIX INSURANCE CO , Of Hartford, Connecticut, on the Ut day of June, 1859, made to the Auditor of the State of Indiana, pursuant to the Statute of that State, approved March id, 1855. 1st. The name of the Company is the "Phoenix Insurance Company,” and is located in Hartford, Conn. 3d. The amount of ite Capitol Stock is S2OO.0C0 00 3d. The amount of Us Capitol Stock paid up ia $300 00000 4th The Meets of the Company are as follows: ). Ctah on hued aad in Bunk $44307 63 3. Beal E a tote unencumbered 6,500 00 3. Loans secured by Mortgages of Beal Batote unencumbered 30,400 10 4. Loans secured by pledge of Bank and other Stocks aad other Securities 13,100 00 5. Balance in the hands of Agents and others 5,745 91 6. Accumulated interest on Loans 1,41 Par. Market Value. SO shares U. 8. Trust Company’s Stock, H.T $5,000 $5,75*00 300 shares Amei lean BxchangeBk Stock, New York Si,000 20,400 00 300 shares Metropolitan B’k Stock, N T 30,800 33,400 00 30* sham Bunk Commerce Bank Stoek, N. T 30,000 30,000 00 150 shares Continental Bank Stock, N. T 13,000 15,600 OO 300 shares Merchants’ Bxehange Bank Stock, N. T 10,000 10, >Q oo COO shares Mechanics’ Bank Stock, N. T 10,000 11,700 00 500 shares Pherdx Bank Stock, N. Turk 10.0M 11,300 00 100 shares Ocean Bank Stock, New Tack 5,000 4,750 00 300 team faemwt’and Mechanica’ Bunk Stock, Hartford. Con* 30,000 34,800 00 3M ibares Phanix Bank Stock, Hartford. Conn 10,000 30,400 00 300 shares Marchanta’ aad Manufacturers’ Bank Stock, Hart- ‘ ford. Com 30,000 31,300 OO 300 shares Atuo B’k Stock, Hart ford. Conn 20.000 23,400 00 175 shaves City Beak Stock, Hartford. Coon 17,500 90,300 00 150 stem Mercantile Bank Stock, Hartford. Cenn 15,000 15,450 00 110 sham State Bank stock, Hartford, Conn 1*AW 13,200 80 35 shares Hartford Bank stock, Hartford. Coon 2,500 3,325 00 3* sham Cem. Biver B’k stock, Hartford, Cenn 2,560 3,250 00 10 stem Hartford County, Bank stock, Hartford, Conn SCO 5,800 00 100 sham CBiseas’B’k stock, Waterbary, Cobb. 10,000 10,800 00 38 sham Waterbary Book stock, Waterbary, Com 1,900 2,852 00 4 (ham StaNord Bank stock, Stafford, Coon 400 430 00 100 sham Holyoke Water Power Company, Bask stock. Hoi yoke. Mam. 10,000 10,135 00 30 New Britain Water Bonds, New Britain, Conn 10.000 10,70* 00 10 Col. Piq. fo ted. B. B. Bonds 10.000 7,500 00
fV* THE FIRST OF . F requirad by the tews ef tho I
Be* estate, bored Money doe the Company, secured by
Cash ia hand aad ia bank Cash ia the haads of agents aad in transit 44 Mortgage bonds (7 per cent semi-annual interest) SB Mortgage bonds (S par
*)
93 Jersey City water
bonds (6 per eeaO.
• 44AM
26,000
6 per cent. nual interne 10 Brooklyn CUy bonds, 7percent, semi an 5 Mil wan keeCT^r bonds, 10 per cent, •ami-an-nual interest United States Treasury notes aad accrued interest United States Stoek, S pm cent, mmi-an-nual interest Stateof Kentucky stock 6 per cent, semi-an-nual Interest. State of Tennsaase stock, 8 per cent, semi annual interest State of New York stock. 6 per cent., semi-aano* inters* Sta e of Mimoorf stock 6 per cent, semi-an-nual in tare*. State of Ohio stock, 0 per eect. semi-an-nual interest, (1800) State ef Ohio stock, 0 per cent. Tmt-RH-nual interest. (1880) Delaware and Hudson Can* Co. bond, 6 per cent, semi-an-nual interrat 500 Shares Hartford and New Haven B. B. Co. stock 250 Conn. River B.B. Co. stock 107 Boston and Worcester B.B. Co.stock..... 50 Conn. Biver Co. stock 30 Citisens’ bank stock, waterbury. Conn... 50 Stafford do do, Stafford Springs, Conn.,... 36 Bugle do do. Providence, R. I 15 Mech mica and Traders dodo, Jersey City, N J 100 Bevere do do, Boston, Mass . ..••••••••••• 100 Merchants’ de do, 8t. Louis, Mo.......... SCO Bank State of Missouri stock, St. Louis, Mo.. 100 .Etna Bank stock, Hartford 100 Hartford County do do do..,,.......... 100 Charter Oak do do do. 100 City do do do 300 Bxehange de do do... 400 fanners and Mechanics dodo do........... 486 Hartford do do do 100 Merchants and Manufacturers de de do. 300 Phoenix do de do.... 240 State do dodo........ 150 Conn. Biver do do do. 400 American Bxehange do do New York..,. 300 Bank of North America do do New York, 300 Bank of America do dodo-............. 200 Bank of Republic do do do 100 Bank Commonwealth do do do.. 301 Bank of New York do do do.............. 300 Bank of Comaserce do do do.... 800 Broadway do do do... 800 Butchers and Drovers do dodo 100 City de do do 300 Importers and Traders 300 Mark* do do do 1,200 Mechanics do do do.. 300 Merchants’ Bxehange do do do 400 Metropolitan do do do. 830 Merchadts’ do do do.. 300 Nassau do do do 400 Manhattan do do do.. 200 North Biver de do do.. 400 Ocean do do do. 400 Peoples’do do do 500 Phoenix do dodo.... 400 Onion do do do...... 100 Hanover do do do.... 150 New York Lite Ins. fo Trust Ce. do ds do. 100 United States Tro* Co. do do do. Bills Receivable, maturing Miscellaneous Items.
30,080
354)00
18,000
57,300
$ 70,103 78 Ml 07 188,500 33 181,748 *3 44.000 00 $8,000 0$ 35.000 00 31,070 00 33,080 OOP 10.000 00 5,000 00 38,370 30 136,730 00
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
10,000 10,300 00
10,000
30,000
30,000
35,000
9,000 00
90,000 M
43,000 00
51,000 00
36,750 00
Ftam Romds & Langdon, GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS 133 RANDOLPH STRBBT, WMTHO ARB AUTHORIZED TO RK99 CBIVB advertisements for this as wtfl ae all of the mo* influential and large* circulating papers tbroogheutthe entire North-we*. June*-D*m Tbe Franklin Chemical Works, No. 331 North franklin Street, CHICAGO, . - - - . ILLINOIS. WET’S BBG LBAYB TO ANNOUNC1 TO OUR Wflt custo era. and to the trade in gener*, that during this season no traveling agent will be dispatched from our works. We invite ear old customers and others to favor os by letter with their orders for ESSENCES^ OF LIQUOR , which, aa always, will be executed to their entire satisfactios. Thousands appreciate the plan upon which oar Naasnoeeare made, which presents the following advantage*** facilities, never offered by others: 1. Tie Bmeoeas from them works are aotually '•toned by distillation, therefore Hetothy an 1 Pure—something tlmt otters cannot or dare not claim for theirs. 3. Tho coots are ranch Iras than others; becaaao these Imnom are p* op ia packages, each containing enough for forty gallons, aad comprising net only *1 the required ingredients, but alto tho coloring. A'foam letters to Oaaa Bnuat, Manager, franklin Otemic* Works, Chicago, I I., T. O-Box 3343. JoB-Cmd
DRY GOODS.
u C/5
10,868 60 11,809 60
30480 25,000 10,780 5,000
1.500 10,000 10,000 30.000 10.000 3,000 10,800 10,080 13.000 40.000 48.6M 10.000 30.000 34.000 7.500 40.000 20.000 30.000 20.000 10.COO
30,800 30.0 0 20.000 HAM 30.800 30 JNO 30,000 10.800 40AM 41 .OM 30 AM 90AM 10,080 30,000 10AM 10,OM 30.000 10,009 15 AM 10.000
83AM 8) 15,000 00 10,058 00 1.250 00 5.250 00 5,250 0O 1,873 00
1AM 00 10,000 00 10AM 00 21AM 00 10,800 00 5,000 00 10,808 M 11AM M 14.408 80 40.000 OO 04,139 0* MAM I* 30,300 M 38A» M 9,733 M 42.000 C# 33.400 00 33A00 00 25,6 0 00 MAM 00 39.400 80 30AOO 80 98.800 M MAM M 19,180 00 34AM M 91.408 M 35,780 80 10AM M 45400 80 48,125 00 30.800 M 28.408 00 18,880 80 18, MO 00 MAM 80 11AM M 30.080 80 K8M 80 34,738 M 11AM 00 7AT4 87 13,7(3 83
3 4 $
o PC (/) w F— < CO
$3,030,483 M
$318,232 00
Tet* Assets..
$420,346 00
TMe Lite tellilles •! tfote Cennpamy are
ae ftelttews:
Loams adjusted aad doe. none. “ ** - not due. $4A90 55 “ (Reported; and net adjusted 5,870 00 " In suspesse waiting further proof 8 AM 00 All other claims again* foe Company estimated * 1,000 00 Tot* Liabilities $18,910 35 The greate* amen* inserad in any one risk, except in a few sped* eases, to $5AM. The emeant Insured ia any eee city, town er village. Is indefinite, depending open its aise. and hew boBL The amoent insured in any one Mock, depends span ite rise and oourtractlon, sabjeet to abase rules. Certified Copy ef Charter of foe Company, aa filed in Jnly, 1857. H. KBLLOGG, Secretary. CTATB OY CONNBCTICUT,; Hartford, J toy, 3, Coanty of Hartford, 88: ( 1859. H. Kellogg, Secretary of foe r, and made oath that foe by hi* sabaertbed, is trneseooadiag
Before me.
ID.SHIPMAN, J. P.
Looks equitably adjaeted^ad premj^ly^ptoL
iRswrMee A$ete8*e Certlfiestte ef AmOrorftfiY. THE STATE OF INDIANA. Acnrrsn or Bran’s Omen,) laiiaaapslte. July 1, M30. j of Hartford, riflfoaaafoe
tyfof
LIABILITIES. The amount of liabilities dus or a* dna ta banks or other creditors Nothing. Loom adjusted and dne Yens. Losses adjusted and net doe $13A77 33 Loosesnnadjnted.insnapenoe, waitingproefo ^ or ftontealed 75,864 76 A11 other claims again* foe Ceaspany art small for
printing, foe.
Agents instructed to taka no risk exosedtaf tan fooesand
dollars, wilhoul special prrarimina
Tbegreate* amount insurad in any one city, town, village or block, Taries, and dspanda upon the eeaetenetkm,
material, and Ihe means of arresting fires. TH08. K. BRACK, J*-: Secretary.
HamTTOko, July 1,1859.
8TATB Of CONNBCTIOCT.) . s
HaK-rroan Corsrr. \ Hanwonn, Jaly 1.1839.
Personally appeared before me, Henry fewter, a Justice of the Peace, d toy qualified ta administer oaths, T.K. Brace, Jr , Secretary, and made solemn oeth th* the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of foe JKaa
I nsqrance Company ia tone.
HBNBY fOWLBR^ Justice of the feaee.
laaa rfotece ARtetettn Cnrtlflcmtte at Au-
tteterlty.
THB BTATB Of INDIANA. Avnmnee Bren's Omen, 1 IndtaaapeHa, July 1,1859. j
Tha tit»m Insurance Company tea Bled in
this Office a statement of ite esndttfamantte 1* of Jtoy, 1859, fos act of Batnoiwpnrartnn ami sasandmante property certified to, and ite written iaatemnent, naarinating Ms agents mad authorizing them fully and aarmmvsdly to ackno sledge serviecof praems in foe event* enite. How, therefore. In puesnanm * foe iisshtenmts ef "An Act to amend sat a* entitled An A* for foelneortion * Ineunaes Oeaspantea, detining foato pews, prejcriDinf uicir q—fp faMEom rrevcs z$ 1039$ having presented mtiifortery svifaws to ms ef f*l aem* plianeeto foe legato cm snte and epeeMctoleaa u* fo* A*, I, John W. Dodd, Andtter of foe State of Indtean. da hereby certify th* WMam Hialim , of ladtenapeBe, as the Agent ef eaU Company, to aafoartnsdta touneact foebwstnem of Taamsafu.mfoa Agent * atod RtaelaCompany,in foie State, no te Janaarr 1, 18M to Urn extent that he may be eemmisrioaad aad appointed by foe Mid Company. ^ teMti*a e^mfoai
name.and eanaad foam* ef ay o*ee to te affixed, this fie* My af Jnly. MR.
JOHN W. DODD, Andtiar of State. Bspeci* attention given to Ihe ] erty, dwelling aad sut-buildings.
er con ten tain a very
yean.
m
h 9 9 9 s 5J a. a a "S 0 a « 9 9 a a a 9 a
a m 3 S 9 Pi 9 9 s
I u 0 a
0 $ H P 0 u
% s o K %
X H a a h S 1 s « > ti <a « *
Pure Ohio Catawba Braidy, POSSESSES ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES CLAIMED
BEST IMPORTED LIQUORS. And is of perfect parity and superior flavor Stilffi, Wtetilesmle m ■ d Retail, toy WM. MOFFITT, Druggist, No. 172 But Washington street. Opposite Little’s Hotel SO LB AGENT FOB INDIANA. Je«5-Dly
TO RENT.
n W O GOOD F I A If O FORTES I * WILLARD A STOWMLL’B, Julyll No. 4 Bates House.
SAFE
A- 1
HORSE FOR SALE.
FAMILY HORSE, SOUND
[jyl I] MILLS, ALfOBD fo OO.
telUly *
OBiaiHAL DIALOQTTBS —on— CONVERSATIONS, —van— Sc la ton la mart ttee Fmaaity Circle, at Jy13. BTBWAKT fo BOW BN. Cheap for Cash.
ARE EATEN*
article
Id stand, two dears are prepared to ill *• seders
• togtsemtte-
M-Bfow*m
A SPLEN OIO STOCK
whe nr
T URLOHdfc WINGER ARB EX1 Id BTYMLT enfiged In maaufhcturiag a pom affteetiar,* Brian* A fWwgtteon’a rid stand, tw amt sf MmWsou Depot, sad ara prepared to fl)l*i
0*14 JUST BICBIYBD
fai mMtt *miti Tft Packers *mi Dealers te teh!
P*d A TE GCK-TIN