Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1859 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. THOaSDAY 4

iT The Dali/ StaU 8*ntnui eaa ba bad each wore lag of C. 0. Parriaa, at Iba Uaion Dapo hook atand. Ha alao raoaivaa dally tba Mlaaotirl <f<oit/Wi«aa f Chicago Pro* aad 7W**aa, Louit*llla Dmocrit, Loolarllla Jturntl, Now York Herald and Tribune, aad all tba Cindnoati dal lira. 8aiiatii DuacaaTiOM.—Tba lodiaoa Amiri ran in it* I Ml iaaur grown lacbrjaoaa orar what It tarma the tendency of tba tlaaa to aaoaoareta on the Sabbath, aad i> particularly aorere on what it tarma the "daaacration” of tba day at Camp* Gotbrla and Tippaaaooa, aad appaala to church mambaTa who boloag to Bllltary orgaalsttiooa to cat tbaowalraa agaloat aacaapoiaata •itaodlag orar Sunday. Tba aaaa paper bae baeo laooriag week la aad weak out to recur# a piece of ground to be eel eelde for erer for camp meeting porpoeee. Hae our neighbor erer been preeeat at a well regulated military encampment? Doae be not know, that to far aa good order aad propriety of demeaaor la concerned, they arc at lead equal, within tba Hoar, to tba meetlnge wboee advocate be la; while without, on their immediate bordera, they bare the power to, and do check tboee ex* ceaaea that ao frequently dlagraca oampmediaga? Tba oompariaon, ao far aa our knowledge extrude, la decidedly favorable to the military over the reilgioua encampment, and we think tba paraoo, In condemning the one while advocating the other, la atrangely Inooneietent, to aay the lead.

IT Deputy Marabal Habing found a gold bracelet on the ground near the Btnte-booce yeeterday. The owner can have the property by calling on Mr. Biabing aad puylng for tbia notice. ITWa learn that there waa a balloon aacanaion on the common north of the city during tba high wind yeeterday. The boopc held their own admirably, and although the “hull of the boat” waa aomewbat expoaed, a landing wan affected without tba leaa of life or limb.

Cm OaavaAiMoav, > Ta«aday, Auguat 9d, ) At a meeting held by thla company, on tbe evening of tba 3d, the following offloera were elected to aerve for tbe eneulog year: Captain, E. Hartwell. Firat Leutenant, W. F. Harria; aecond Lieu tenant, R. S. Foaterj third Lieutenant, B. K. Elliott; fourth Lieutenant, T. F. Holland. Firat Sergeant, George Butler, aecond Bar grant, D. W. Carllale; third Sergeant, C. J. Morrison; fourth Sergeant, George Wallace; fifth Sergeant, C. B. Butterfield. First Corporal, J. A. Coleatock; aecond Corporal, V. S. Campbell; third Corporal, Fred.Coburn; fourth Corporal,!. N. Maybew. Ensign, George Rbodiua. Treasurer, Captain E. Hartwell. Secretary, 8. N. Ell.ott. Surgeon, Dr. T. S. Newcomer. Daskixs on a SratK —Some twenty or thirty of the upper crust of our colored population intending to start for Richmond on tba aarly train, Wednesday morning,concluded to eat up all night to l>o up early. They had a night of It, and their Jokes were still fresh, and their Ain lively, when the fire waa discovered in Klinganamith’a shoe store. The sable carnival waa bald on the diagonal, and their head.quarterein the basement of Blake’s Block. The “blaok brigade” wae among tbe first on hand, and they entered with HA into tbe work of extinguishing the flamea. One of their number got a trumpet aod kept up a constant bo bo bo with it, and tbe whole party ■earned highly delighted with the sport of working the machine. They aung merrily, and when the fire wae over, danced Juba with right good will. The darkies’ spree, this time, waa wall timed. Had tbe Are got fairly atarted In Blake’a Block, there ia no calculating the amount of lorn It would have entailed.

Police Items —So far aa we could learn there wee but one man punished for violation of either tbe State or municipal lawa. He got drank, disturbed the peace by an active exercise of bis lungs, and committed a druken assault on a comrade, for all of which he waa only charged one dollar and cotta. Cheap anougb. O’ Tbe atorm of yesterdey afternoon caused a stampede among tbe visitors at tbe menagerie. Tbe tent wae full when tbe rain came up accompanied by heavy wind. A cry arose that ths oanvaes waa falling, when an awful rush and scramble took place. A large portion of the audience broke for the State House, where they

remained.

ST The rain of yesterday seems to Lava bean more general than any wa bava had thla season, in the State. Mr. Whitney of tbe Central road, says that it raioad hard at Dayton, and tba country all along, between that point aod this, indicated bountiful showera. South as far aa Seymour, wa have heard from, with ths sama

favorable result.

CTTbe entrance of Van Amborgh’s Menagerie and Circus into the city yesterday, mustered the boya in full force, who have been deprived of tbealgbtof an elephant for some time; and although it rained with a right good will, the troop of youngsters followed the caravan faithfully in its march. Some people aay the show brought

the rain, but we don’t believe it.

A niw Candidate.—Mr. Strickland, of Bridge port, who ia announced as an independent candidate for the Vice Presidency,made a speech last night opposite tbe Palmer House. He must have made a great many happy hits from the constant succession of chaera that his andience sent up. Ha baa sound lungs, any amount of assurance, a depth and profundity that would efftctually baffle criticism, and we see no reason why the

Republican party should not accept him.

BcaoLAae About.—On Wedaesday night the house of Mr. Perkins, of the firm of Perkins & Coos, was entered by burglars. Mr. Perk ins was awoke about midnight by bis wife telling him there were persons in the house, and hastily running down stairs, he found the hall and parlor doors, which he bad locked before retiring, wide open. The locks had the marks of clamps upon them, a species of instrument used by burglars whan effecting an entrance by turning from without the keys left in th^iocka upon the inside. We clip the following notice of the New York Store from the Boone County Pioneer: As will be seen by their advertisement, in another column, Messrs. W. k H. Glenn, of tba Neti York Store, Indianapolis, have reducsd the price of their stock, before removing to tbe splendid building they are new putting up. Tbia is a aara chanee for those who with to make cheap

goods

A Chnrch Seised wish m ■IlllWhs

Attack.

Last Sabbath waa Quarterly meeting of the M- E. Church, and, ae usual on suob occasions, the Saci ament waa administered. After the meetlag adjourned, tbe members went their aeveral ways, some to dine with friends in town, some to their hemes in the country. In about an hour the doctore were in requistion in every direetioui the whole membership was seized with a simultaneous “billious attack,” and the demand for remedial agents was general. The firat amall of the sumptuous dinners prepared provoked sudden and involuntarv eructation on thejpart of tbe orthodox members of the respective iamlliea. The venerable Peter Cartwright, Presiding Elder, for whom extra preparattona had, of eouma, been made, retired from the prospect ae dinner came on, a little bent over, with both bands piaeed below his vest buttons, declaring that “ha didn’t feel like eating.” On# brother la said to have inficta for bis housoj bftlf bootp Andy with A ffOMiy tumbled on to tbe bed, and in reply to hla wife’s “What’a the matter?” exclaimed in a despairing tone, "Oh! Iv’e got the cholera.” Tbs epidemic spread all through the country, exciting considerable alarm, and occasioning a general casting up of accounts. But tbe panie subsided when it was ascertained that antimonial teiiM bad been, by mistake, administered to th# whole body of eommumeant*! We understand that "Uoole Pater” said "It wu the firat time he ever knew an attempt to vomit the devil out of tbe church.” Although it wm • serious netteff the sinnersy owing to tbe hardness of their beerte, did laugh.—Wm-

rheifer III. Chronicle, July 16.

immense Nnmfrer wf Iceberg#. The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool, tbe 13th lost,, reports of her trip aa follows) On Wednesday, the 80th lost, at 1:36 P. M., •aw a large iceberg, and continued to ace Iceburgs all the afternoon. At night a thick fog set ia; wa proceeded on our course very slowly. Soon after two o’clock, oo tba morniog of the 3lat, the fog cleared away, when immense icebergs bove in tight in all direetloos. At about four o'clock the whole Atlantic ahead of us, aa far m we could see, waa covered with Aside of ice, presenting apparently a perfect barrier to

our progress westward.

The course of the ship waa accordingly Iasi

diately changed to tbe south, and we steamed

along In that direction until a paaaaga waa die

covered through tba ice, when the steamer wae again baaded westward. At oo# tima, la tie

Afternoon of the Alat, tb«re were fifty-at x Ice

bergs in itiht Wa entered the straits of Bello

Isle at six r. M., on Thursday, and on that even-

ing saw many icebergs in the Straits. Al on#

tima aeventeen wars in right. Early an Friday

morning wa aaw two Icebergs which fend forced their way through tho Straits. Wo wart In the vicinity of ice for more thao thirty-alx hour*, during a part of which time the temperature waa

only hr# degreea above fretsiag point.

St oc*a or Poax —There It i

Sroc*a or Poax —There le probably, tow, the largest stock of pork held ia the sea laxrd markets erer knows ia any prarioue asaaau, aod H moat certainly aaam strung# in theta who ton eriJy believed Imt witter that there would It n mat scarcity of the artMe this summer, where these Immense aoppAet earns hem. The uMfe Its for the 1st of Angaet. at remade New Ym% end New Orleans, stand aa fiabawe far n fire

years back:

‘mJS*

$Xm sss

ftar

1656 < e«aea«eetes esasadrett' 1857 • a seee«« g#ee a «d«dd eeeej 1856.a«caae.a#aaeeaaa a aeta )$56< acaaaaeettiacaeaoUdd/

Aa regards the stocks la tbe Watt are

The Messrs. Glenn sell more g<

than aay man In Indiana, and there are no finer or amre honorable burineaa men in the State. Coltow’s Gnuxxal Atlas or Tm Would.— We are requested to state that Mr. Huntington, agent for Colton’s General Atlae of the World, ia now in tbia city, prepared to furniah copies of the work to such aa aubacribed for it last spring. Those who have not availed themselves of the opportunity to procure one of these excellent works heretofore, can now do ao by calling upon Mr. Hnotiogton, at Tarlton’s boarding bouse, in this place, where he expects to remain several Fashionable Clothino.—Mr. J. W. Talbott has purchased the stock of furnishing goods at No. 3 West Washington street, from Ward, Ferguson A Co., and will continue the business aa heretofore conducted by that popular firm. Mr. Ward retains a place in tbe establishment as superintendent, and under his direction it is needless to ssy that satisfaction will ba given to the customers of the house. The present stock—and It is large and well selected—will be disposed of at cost, to maks room for the new goods that the present proprietor ie selecting for tbe fall trade* Silvxk Wake at Avotion.—A. L. Hunt, auctioneer, will sell this morning, at No. 8 West Washington street, at ten o’clock, a splendid assortment of silver-plated ware, comprising coffee and tea services, urns, tea-kettles, stag tureens, oastora, liquor stands, lea pitchers, butter dishes, vegetable dishes, cake baskets, spoons, forks, ke., Ac. This being a sale exclusively of ■liver ware, the ladies would do well to attend, as they art all plated with purs silver and to ba told without reserve. Seats will be provided for

tbe ladies. _

Oak Hall—Clothing at Reduced Peioxs.— Mr. Max Glaser, of this mammoth clothing house, intends shortly to start East after their fall supplies, and in the meantime the prices of the stock on hand are greatly reduced. Those In want of aay addition to their wardrobe would do well to call on Glaser k Bro., Bates House Baildhig, aad take advantage of tbe low priees at which these goods trs offered. Thera ia no excaaa for going shabbily dressed, whan n man can adorn Ms parson genteel; and fashionably for a few dollars, by stepping into Oak Hall aod chatting a few momenta with tba gentlemanly propria ton or their attentive clerks. CTOnr dealers here are now ehtpptog largo quantities of frail and vegetables South aad Bast la (ba early past of the siasre potatoes, tomatoes and other garden "asm,” waa brought from (ho Ohio river to ssppfy our market, hot (ha tables are now turned, aad wa are enabled to Alp to Lonievillo aad naderseH tho gasdsaa thsso la market. Orders are bsiag filled daily for (owns oa the Ohio, aad yesterday tba Messrs. Crall made a sMpmoat, por order, to fbo Psaasytamie Mae. The early potato# erop la vary fine, and the late potatoes are not as much Injured by tba dreatb aa it was feared they would bo. Apples red peart are abondent. Of tire paaSh erop wo

lOretnialwMafma lanfianT Keeewtlwmnf EfcoPosMOhr ffeoi

Army.

B—IIIEI. Jmly 13, MSS. The programme, at tba beginning of the war, ■poke of aa “Italy frea from tba Alps to tiw Adriatic,” aad tba second point of tba Coavan tion waa (hat Vsales should remain to Austria aod that tho little Prineas, the aatatHtaa af Anatrie, should return to their States. The pro gramma spoke of ItaBre nationality, but the Convention of Villafranca spoke of a protectorate of the Pope over tbe ItaBan States, which remained more divided than before. One could •carce believe tbe conditions, and ia vain wm recourse bad to all kinds of sage axplreatione every one felt tbe key to such aa enigma must be

elsewhere.

It wee not long before it waa found. It ia now do longer a mystery. I believe tbe result waa mainly due to the attitude taken by Prussia after tbe battle of Solferino. It was the ultimatum which Prussia brought forward, aad which she supported with all her own weight and that of the German Confederation. From what wa hear,almost immediately after tbe return of the Emperor of Austria to Verona, tba Fremlan Minister Plenipotentiary appeared at tbe Austrian band quarters, and promised la the name of bis Gov eminent and the German Confederation, armec support to Austria if the conditions agreed to bj tbe Emperor of Austria ware not aceaptad by Franca. That is, wa wars, without suspecting it bare, on the eve of n general war, bad not the Emperor Napoleon’s moderation averted it at the

last moment.

You can scarcely imagine what aa impression this piece of news baa produced on the French army. Thera ia no army in the world in which the feeling of national honor, or if you like to call it vanity, ia stronger than ia tire French army. It is the spring which imparts to it its wonderful dash, and it la ae powerful ia tba lastjoined soldier as in the class of officers; it per vades tbe whole army from first to last, aod never was it more eeneitive than at this moment, whan, with tba reflect!oa of the Crimean campaign still fresh in the minds of tbe soldier, the French army broke the power of Austria in one abort month. The two great military Powers of the Continent vanquished, one after another, in lorn than five year’s space, it felt itself invincible; and at this moment it has to put a atop to its victorious career because Prussia, of all Powers, comas for-

ward and threatens.

In vain do you reason that it waa not the interest of France to embark In a general war; in vain are they told that tba object of the war ie obtained. The shadow of Pruaeis cannot be effaced from before their eyes. It ie ae if, after so many victories, they were returniog to Franee

defeated.

No doubt the Emperor gave the greatest proof he could of the sincerity of hie intentions, and of his moderation in the career of victory; but no one except himself would have dared to give it, such is the confidence of the soldier in him and

bis star.

This afternoon the King quits his headquarters to go to Milan, and to-morrow the Emperor

follows.

Hojral Havaaa Lottery. The following numbers drew tbe Principal Prizes In tbe Drawing of July IS, 1859. Number!. PrUes. 94,535 $100,000 11,891.......................... 50,000 10,054 30.000 4,964 16,000 90,697 10,000 557*9,000 859 9,000 0,9472,#00 10.901 9,000 16,778.9,000 23, / 59, ........ 2,000 X umbers 841,697,1,636,1,652,5,430,7,741,8,068,9,367, 10,307, 11,285, 14,494, 15,195, 17,060, 29^68, 26,345, $1,000 each. The next drawing of tbia celebrated lottery will take place on th# 33d of August, for particulars sc# advertisement In another column. DON RODNIGtJEZ. ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ SZTOne of the most pleasing, at tbe same time effective, remedies for Dyspepsia, and ell other diseases arising from a morbid condition of the stomach and liver, is Dr. Hostetler’s Bitters. It not only removes the disease from tbe system, but by giving tone to the organs of digestion, aids them in their functions. All who bavetried it acknowledge its excellence and superiority, and we therefore commend it to the sufferer. Dr. Hostetler's Bitters as a tonic is too wefl-keown to need praise. It is therefore scarcely necessary at this time to do more than direct attention to this preparation, which is certaioly unequaled by any before tbe public, satisfied ee we ere that its wide-spread reputation must prove sufficient to satisfy all of its excellence ae a relief and remedy for all diseases of tbe stomach. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUMMER TRADE MILLS. ALFORD & CO-

II

now hi

EXTENSITE

d—and, and

AVJE JTIAlbE TERY purchases of good# for tho i sve In atoro m oomplat# an u rosy be seen In th# Wert.

The goods are generally such as wo can recommend to our customers; and we are dstermlned that Ohio river prices ihall not lead the Indiana trade away from Indian-

apolis.

MerrhanU may bo certain of always finding bars a large stock containing every article In demand,of pod quality

and at fair prices.

These Inducements hev# already eomwatretad a largo proportion of the trade of Central Indiana at this point, and we will not bo backwnrd In doing oar part to secure

to Indianapolis th# wbol# oflt.

We respectfully InvHa all who have not yrtsznmtMd good# and price* at our establishment, to do so aad be

convinced that th#y ean profitably give as thrir toed#.

To those who have purchased from u# we aeed only eey wo are eow batter prepared than baratafime te mart your j set expectations, and will do our Seal to merit a contin-

uance of your patronage. Com# aad a## ns.

We have recently added

57 HITDS. N. O. SUGAR—very ehoise.

150 BBL8. FBI Ml N. 0. MOLAISXfi-oak eospsngs. 900 BAGSGRIKII and TBLLOW RIO 00VVB1. 190 do aad FOORXTV JAVA Jk LAtfUTRA OOFTS1. 998 OHBSTS k CADDIBfi GlllN k BLAOK TXAfi, With every other article need* 1 to make your amortaiest complete. MILLS, ALVORD, k OO.

Jy90-Dtf&W It

Kentucky School of Modidno LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. fflHX LBCTURRfi IN THIS INITTFOTION WILL J. ccmmene# on tho first Monday in November aad continue four months. During October preliminary lectures will ba delivered at tho Haapital aafi Collage without additional eharfbFACULTY. BIN J. ▼. DUDLBY, M. D., Imcritus Professor of Bur HBlfR? M. BULLITT. M. D., Professor of Theory aad JOHN^hTrDTN, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics aad Clinical Hod Id n«. S: aad Thsrapsuttes. MIDDLETON OOLDflMITM, M. D.. Pwteaser of ths and CUnieal Ssryary — MU -

Bttmetrs Cocodn*.

'-.C

TT~r»A compound of Ooson-nnt OU, tee., ter A tbs Hair. Tor cfiLeaey and igremMenam, itlsultt equal. Jt preeenU the kair from faUinq of. It promote* ito KeaUky and vigoroue growth. It it not greaty or etteky. Jt (seres no dit agreeable odor. It noften* the hair ushen hard and dry. It ooothee the irritated oealp tktn. It afford* the rickeetluedre. It remain* longest in effect. Jt ooat* fifty emte for a half pint bottle. Barnetts Cocoaiae. Barnett’s Coconino.

Barnetts Cocoaine.

z.

TX8TZMONIAL. Basra*, July 19,1859. H7Xx*sas. J. Bcxjtxtt A Co.—I ean not refuse to state ths salutary effect ia my own aggravated cess, of your excellent OU—(Cocoaine.) tor many months my hair had baan tailing off, until I was tearfrti of loriag U entirely. The SUn ups* my became gradually more and more Inflamed, ao that I could not touch it without pain. TMs Irritated oondftion I attributed to ths use of various advasMssfi hair washes, which I have since been told contain mmykmo spirit By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use tbe last week in June. Th* first application allayed the itching and Irritation; In throe or four days the rail ness any tenderness disappeared—the hair ceased to tell, aad I have now a thick growth of new hair. I treat that others, similarly afflicted, will be induced to try the mme remedy Tours, very truly, SUSAN R.POPR. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnetts Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. ITT 3 A tingle application renders the hair, (no matter bow stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It is conceded by all who have used It, to be f Ae bent and cheapest Hair Dressing in the World. Prepared by JOSIPH BUBN1TT te CO., Boston. For sale by dealers generally, at 50 cents a bottle.

aug4-dlm.

Uni Warrants sr

Deafness Cmreri.—New Have*. Prof DeGrath: My brother haabeen deaf for three years. He used your Oil a few times and it cured him entirely. CLIFFORD R. SCRANTON. Joy to ttae Afflicted. De Qrath’s Electric Oil.—1. Wotoon, No. 334 Eighteenth street, says:—"Prof. DeGrath: I ured your electric Oil for Neuralgia, the pain of which was like death to me. I tried several physicians; only one bottle of your Oil cured me. Also, I have used It for Bums, Scalds Rheumatism and Deafness on my wife, with a great deal of success- I would not be without it, if it cost $10 a bottle.” De Grath’s Electric Oil is good for man and beast. N. B.—Please inform me of any case of failure to euro In from one hour to three weeks, as Z wish to curs or charge nothing. Tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers. The Lame shall Walk, tbe Deaf shall Hear, the trembling limb shall be restored by Prof. De Geath’a Electric OU. l Be Rerclfml teymmr Re xmt# Tor the immediate cure of the following In Horses it stands alone: Galls, Scratches, Swelled Legs aod Stiffness of Joints, Cracked Heels, Glandular Tumors, Sandcrack, Sore Book, Splint, Spavin, Sweeney, Saddle Gull, and Old Strains, or any disease, acre or painful, on ■ or beast. Tor sale by all Druggists and Deaters. Depot, Philadelphia. JyS$-9few9w Trnttas tlaaa Defy CamtumAlctlon.—Read the following facte ia retell on to OTEMTsaoKo’s Ixckmior Ham Drx, and then say if it has any equal In the world. It neither burns tbs skin nor hair; It colors every hair alike; Its black a and browns are nature’s duplicate#; It is applied In a few minutes; It leavss a gloss upon th* hair; It Is more permanent than other dyes; It contains no corrosive ingredient. And lastly its Inventor challenges a trial between this dye and any other in existence, whether of native or foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and appUod by all Hair Dreassrs Chkistadoro, No. 6 Astor House, New Tort. JulySlDteWlmo WO. fi, Known Effect—When Pain or InXmw nation is present In a human body, aad Braadate’sPUs are used, they at onee seize upon the homers which are the occasion of pain or Inflammation, aad remove them from tho body, and they can not Injure because their power te only upon and over those humors or Impurities which are unhealthy, (want life) and whose presence In * part cause the pain and burning heat So in sore throat, ereup, colds, coughs, rheumatisms, pain in tbs aids and pleurisy, which are all cured by from on# to three dBase of thaw pills, whose power te only exerted to remove tespurMre from the blood The rightly directed will use them and be cured. Sold at Dr. Brandeth’s Principal Office, No. 394, Canal st., Brandreth’s Building, N. Y., and by I. Merrill, 19 Bart Washingtonst., and all respectable dealers in medicines. T . B. BRANDRETH, M.D. Jnly25-dAwIm. GREEK AND PURFLE HAIR An often ths results of applying tbs ordinary dyes. Ths only sate article which invariably produces aay shade of ool’.r desired,from#fine umber brown to tho Intense “cfelSTADORO’S EXCELSIOR DYE. It pervades every fibre from thereat to the tip with Ota tinge required, aad actually feeds th* hair with th* aliment which te requisite to promote Its growth, ttsl nitre, it# pfnii*ae&ot Mid it# tenant/. FREE FROM CAUSTIC an 1 every otheroorrorivt Ingredients, tt might be applied to tbe bead of aa intent wtthout dieeolerisg the skin. Tho chemical testimony In Us tevor embraces some of the highest names In Aw ertean srience. field-everywhere, and appXed by am MOW Brenem. Oaw*»Bomo. No. 0 Astor Hoses, Jins Port. ^ B R. BROWMDMy A$gE^ : , GREAT SACRIFICE.

BOOTS AND SHOES r ' '"*■ People’s Shoo Store. ■CLUNG AY REDUCED FRfiOEff Fsr feta fialy. With a view to rioeing owl my fismassr Stock of Boats and Shoes before removing to my new Dare ream in the Glenn Block, which wm be ready far eerepaacy shout the flirt of September, ipropow to sril to emh earttetesra,sl friers that can not fall to astonteh all who may ateeem* Kh a call. Th* patrenaaf the People’s Rae Store, and dm yulfto mmaffly, are reap sc tfaHy solicited tocaflandareflthmtesrtvsesf this rare chance.

BY TELEGRAPH.

ARRIVAL DE THE DR RSI A. New Took, Wednesday, August 3. Th# Canard Mail Steamship Persia ha# arrived, with Livarpool dates of Saturday, 33d alt Tba ataamaMpa Mrmutn^lasgow and JSiriniwy France and Austria waa to aauembte at Zorich In about a mask. Thu diaaonteat in regard to tba tenm of peace art unabated, and tba explan ationa af tba Ertpwar Napoleon ara nat considered maiming Tba Sardinian repraaentativu to tba Zurich conference baa not baan named, and it ia expected that none will ba present, kart that Sardinia, if pleased with the terms agreed upon, will acquiesce in the Austrian aad Franah agreematet in a separate article It maMnned that Sardinia baa signed nofhiag but the armistice, and ia, rxmar qnantlv, in a nominal afiete of war with Austria. It m supposed that tba European Congreas will aHtmble after the adjournment of the Zarieh

Conference.

Tba exhibitions of diacontont in Italy to tba terms of pease, continue. Tba people of Tnacany show strong hostility to the return of Oa Grand Duka. The Provisfateal Gavammant baa directed s popular vote

on taa somsci.

The English foreign policy had been under debate in the House of Commons. M. D’Israeli opposed all interference in tba

peace Congreas-

Lord Palmerston and Lord John Rtmaall thought that England might, with propriety, take

part, but no coarse was detacminaa on.

Lord Elcho gave notice of the introduction of a resolution against any interference by England. M. Gladstone proposed an increase of toe in-

come tax which had baan agreed to.

Tba Emperor Napoleon had received toe congratulations of tba Diplomatic corps at St. Cloud. The Pope’s Nuncio waa th#spokesman for the Ambaamdor. The Emperor, in his reply, mid that Europe waa unjust to him at the commencement of the war—that he was happy to conclude a peace aa soon aa the honor and interests of Franca ware satisfied. Aa a proof of his moderation ba trusted that the peace would be durable. The P&rieBourse eloeed fiat; 3 par cent, rentes

closed at 67f—15c.

The German Dirt baa agreed to restore the

contingent and fortresses to a peace footing. The following ie from the Montieur:

Palace St. Cloud, July 21st.—The diplomatic body having expressed a wish through their or-

gan and its President that his Excellency the Apostolic Nuncio of the Holy See, be received by the Emperor, and offer their congratulations at tbe conclusion of peace. They had the honor of being received by bis Majesty tbe Emperor, surrounded by tbe grand officers of his household, and had at his side tbe Minister of Foreign Affairs, speaking in the name of the diplomatic body. The Nuncio addressed his Majesty. "Sir, the diplomatic body feel a wish to offer your Majesty their heartfelt and sincere congratulations on yonr happy return and the conclusion

of peace.”

The Emperor replied:

“Europe was, in general, so nnjust toward me at the commencement of the war, that I was happy to be able to conclude peace as soon as the honor and interests of France were satisfied, and prove that it waa not my intention to smbvert bouleverzer Europe and provoke war. I hope that now all canses of dissent will vanish, and that peace will be of long duration. I thank the diplomatic body for their congratulations.” The following telegram has been received: Paris, July 22—12 P. M.—The Bourse opens

flat. Rentes 67f—40c.

1 P. M.—The Emperor’s speech caused great a ansa tion- Rente* continue to decline, and are

now 67f—25c.

3:28 P. M.—Rentes closed very flat; 67f—15c.— for money and 67f—20c.—for account; the decline being more than half per cent, since yesterfurther official documents have been issued on tbe affairs of Italy in reference to the annexation of the Duchies of Central Italy to Sardinia. Lord John Russell, writing to the British Min-

ister at Turin, June 20tb, says:

Her Majesty's government considers that everything for tbe present must be considered ae provisional; and the will of the people, the fortunes of war, and, finally, European treaty, aa the last resort, must settle the territorial arrangements and right of sovereignty in Italy. This view, bis Lordship states, is shared in by the Freadi government, and he infers it is also the

view of Russia.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Lotmou, Friday, July 22. [’Per Steamer Persia. Consols dosed st 94^(MS4^b. for money sad aoooaat. US* bullion to the Bank of Bngtend has declined .£240,000. The money market te arcbsqged, and dosed with s good demand. J **>. Londox, Saturday, July 23. C onsnte declined to 94 / 5 ;@94>ic. LimrooL, Friday, July 22. Breadatuffs cioaad firm. Wha rt advancing—tendency on all quotation* dightiy '’TO. rdaon A Spence qaote harvest prospects far arable. Floor Sail: 10®12«.6d. Wheat fa A more demand, havtog improved lrt3d; aalaa of Warte.'n redat7* 6d.®9a2d; white 9r-®9a.6d. Cora d aeed firm with advancing tendency; ralaa of M-rM at 6 Od.; yallow 6s.®6a-3d.; white 7s«7».9d. Proviatoi ts cioaad with a deciiaiog tendency. Beef heavy, with bat little toqairy; price* weakPark heavy; quotation* nominal. 1 Bacon doll at* dedin* for ail quotation; Laafiateady aodqatet*, 54®56e. TerfffMe Rmilrtem* Accidetat. Auawt, Wo-toasday, August 3. A terrible accident occurred Lwt night oo the Northern Railroad, near Schuy’erviile. Th* down train, doe at Albany at 7.25, waa panting Ae bridge apanuing Tompannock Cretfk, when it Tcipitated into the creek below, from th* ; of 30 to 35 feet. The water ie about 6 to deep, at least. Thirteen persons ere reported killed. Thrir names, ae for as known, are ae follows: Mrs. Schuyler, Albeny; Mrs. Cooley, wife of too conductor, Albeny; Cherlee Berthelow, brakemen, Albany; Cherlee Ftimpton, mail agent, Vermont; David Russell, expreas messenger, Albany; Patrick Connolly, brakemen, Greeaburg. Among the wounded are the following: G. S. Cooley, conductor, Albany, badly injured; Thome# McCormick, newsboy, right leg broken, end otherwise injured; Michael FleaMVTg Troy, a passengeri$ head cut, cheek bruised f end supposed to be internally injured.

LA1BB.

Nine bodies bed been taken out of the creek up to eleven o’clock last night Twenty persoos aro wounded, and it iff thought that there ere asore deed bodies under tho wreck. The following are additional i.ames of the wounded: Joseph N. Totem, of Quebec, badly; Forbes, of Bytorno, Ontario county.

•J

pwou* Mow YterM Brtr Yans, Waiaartm, AagaatS. few te mare active ant Ms. batter; llAMMa. aataat $4 SSD5 15 fersa*mwartaraj_$SDS SO for omsaMuto EKESeSfi

to rota# hoop Obi*

R2SE' ZtiraSSKS*; — - baata,tateaHig—w red uttore. a* $1 3SD1 «; ■ whiteMutitta$l SSRl 5# for common to Mr, sad a vMtoXaatackjBl 40. SnSTitel —tea af IA— tart, st 77c. soandyaDow; 89rt84for yrtlowmtham; 75fer aaaouad whits do. Oats dull; 35340c. for State; 37(341 tar ncsteta aad

kyanebangfr retea*f^3S*t|ta>.atfisqaSXc.

$1S XSfertbto

Smm

Prims mamba* Beef hams BUM •SSSrS 5 *

$0 25® 13 tar reprrtral Chicago; $13 s&S

aoM at BOSKc. tor

rtMXffiMX*. te ^

C teclmtemtl Rarteet. CartruiXATX. Wednesday, August 3. Flour dull to the morning, tart revived by thanoaudte aaStitaa, aotht hold are ware fim at $5 for chatat aupm fine, bet tha market wisaat active. Wheat to well sustained at $1 toRl 10 for rad; $110$ 1 17 ter goad to prim* white. Oats are la tairlocii demand at 45c. for new, sad «$ 60c tar old. Bye firm at 80c.

CINCINNATI ADVTS.

JAMES BRADFORD Jt bjo . 6fi WALNUT Y ter sat, hatwaaa Second id Paari, Cincinnati. VRBN CH BURR MILLSTONB MANUFACTORY, latabitehed in 1840, Importers of French Burr Blocks, and th • genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Cloths, of all numbers, ■Urge (apply of which te kept constantly on hand and for Hite ft! low prices. Tempering Screws, Hoisting Screw, Mill Castings, Mill Spindles, Daman Irons, Screen Wire Smut Machines. Alao, Bradford’s Improved Premium Portable Mill, for grinding Wheat and all other substances that require grinding, with portable bolting and flour chaste, and all other machinery necessary for nuking extra sad superfine flour. T th* w -- Gam-belting of all sixes All ware sold at this establishment warranted to be the hart quality, sad if not found so, upon trial, the money will be returned. je29 Dly

R. COCHRAN’S X3ollx>0O IMEllla,

*» eb a 0

VflHE SUBSCRIBER. MAN U FAC I TUBBS these Mills of suitable sise for met chant aad country grist mills, as well aa plantation use They are also adapted for attaching to Saw Miilff. Bolting Cherts sre attached, all complete, if required. Fora fun description of pr ces, capacity, Ike., address tbe only manntactnrer. I manufacture French Burr Mill-Stones of ail rises—both old and new quarry. Patent Smut Machines. Dealer to Screen Wires, Old Dutch Anchor Brand, Mill Irons and gearing of every description; Mill Pecks, Ac. All articles warranted to give entire satisfaction. 44 Wert Front street, Cincinnati, Ohio, je29-DAW6m K. COCHRAN.

RICHARD E. BREED, Successor to SIMEON B. WILLIAMS, ■aiuv Acrexn or Pina cat Chewing and Smoking

N08.118 AND 190, SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI, ff^lOMTIISUESTO BK AFfUFACTURE THE oalafaratod"HONEYDBW’’and >4 QUBBN OF THE WB$T” Chewing Tebacco, together with all kinds of Out '^Inmattention'o^the^trade' is called to the above, and aasursneete given that goods will turn out as represented, and that prices will be satisfactory. je28-dly

wx. ouanr. jas. k. blxxh. a. datxowd. o, t. blot. WM. OLBITIT & SOWS. WHOLESALE CR0CEKS, North east Corner Walnut and Columbia Sts., CINCINNATI. je29 Dly

Spectacles and Opera-Glasses Ttaw Cclehrmted. Wmmtlwacwplc Glauses. ff^lOLD, SILYKD, STEEL AND PLAVJf TBD Frames, with Lenae* of focus to suit all eyes of ancient and modern ages. An persona are invited te eall and look through the aforesaid glasses. North-west Corner of Mato and Fourth streets, Cincin nati.Ohio. [Je30-Dly] WILLIAM OWBN.

FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE.

B. J. Eatlteg’s RMl-Estate Igeaej —AND— N*TB AND STOCBL BROKER Off ICE. FVYHB undersigned offers foe sale a large qaanUty of A. ▼•lushle BealFa'ate, in the city of Indianapolis, * uc “ “ cboicennImproved lots, business houses and de■raue residences, Ac. Also, choice garden and farming taad»—improved and no unproved—situated near the city, and in every part of the north west. He will also attend to negotiating the exchange of farmnds for real-estate in the city, and to the barter of dly property for farming lands os reasonable terms; also, attends, to the nle of real-estate at public suction. He also attends to the purchase and sale of promisory notes - especially such as are in sum s of $500 and upwards, aeeared by mortgage on real estate, and having from one to three years to mature. II r* The undersigned ia also agent for the PA, mix Insurance Company, of Hattford Con necUcut. which is one of the very beat and most reliable Insurance Compantea to the United State*. Persons desi ing their property insured can not get darn ia a better Company than th* ‘ 'Phcmir." -R. J. OAOHMC. Indianapolis. Indiana. ILr Office to Blackford’s Building. szrntxxcxs;

FOR SALE. • VtWj substantial, modern built structure, and rents for$5,500 a year, which te a very handsome per cent, on

Inquire of

R. J. GATLING, Real Bstate Agent,

Indianapolis, ladiane ■

FOR SALE.

YOUSB AND LOT ON ST. JOSIPH STREET, IN I. square 175. Lot 55 feet front by 150 feet deep, use has four rooms, cellar, smoke-house stable Ac. Inquire of R. J. GATLIoG, Real Nstate Agent, Blackford's Building.

FOR SALET OT8 No. 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 20, 21, in out-let 170 on l x North Illinois street. nCotaNo. 27, 28, 29,30,31, 32,33,34,35.36 37,38.39, 40,41,42, in out-lot 170, on Tennessee street. Terms— one-third down, remainder in one and two yean, with interest. A very liberal deduction will be made from the price for cash. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Real Estate Agent, Blackford’s Building. FOR SALE. /'YUT-LOTB 10, 31, 184, containing about ten acres, v-r fronting on Michigan Road and No-th Street. Also, out-lots 166 and 167, containing about 15 acres, frontingon Michigan Road and St. Clair streets. This is desirable property for residences. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Real Estate Agent. Indianapolis. Indiana.

FOR SALE. ly W ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND, immedi4 f ately west of White river, on the Crawfordsville road, about one milt west of city. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, RealBstate Agent, Blackford’s Building.

FOR SALE. YNOUR AC RBB of ground about half a mile south-east r of the city, on which there Is a neat frame cottage of •even rooms, cellar, well, a wood-shed Ac.; fine garden. shrubbery, grapes, raspberries and other fruits. This is a very desirable suburban reside-es. Inquire of R.J. GATLING, Real Bstate Agent, Blackford’s Building.

FOR SALE. YTOU8B AND LOT on east side of North Pennsylva11 nim street, near Blind Asylum, llom-e new, has seven rooms, Ac. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Real Xstate Agent,Indianapolis, Indiana.

FOR SALE. ff* 37-100 ACRRS of fine garden land, 1% miles south of O corporation line, on Madison road. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Real Bstate Agent, Indianapolis.

FOR SALE. A NUMBER of choice lots and acre blocks, in Ovid Butler’s subdivision, immediately adjoining the city aad near the N. W. C. University. Inquire of R.J. GATLING, Real Sst&teAgent.Bl&ckford’sBuilding.

HOSTETTERS

STOMACH BITTP

SPLENDID stock JEWELRY,

OF WATCHES, SILVER

■ytteryOrt he $>■$—> Pit. T.A. fl<30$ t&EEw:.

Y«rfc

fifty; J. C. Payee, rt Dayton, Ohio; W.S. Harris, of White Water, Wseiwri#; Thomas Talbert, of New York efty; W. J. A. Filler, of New York efty.

Privato

W sdaredsy, Aagurt 3. thoffiaOBoef 8#teDevio, of MlrtfetippL

Tho Seerotary of the Treasury has left Waabiarton oe a brief viaft to hia hoiM in Geer^a. The recripta of the Treaanrv for the last threenun. anu re-, fc—t

to fgMMI

PD AT E D-W ARE. RAILROAD TIMB-KEBPBR8. T AH NOW IN KECEIPT OF ALARGE 1 and etegmat asaortmeat of every variety of Watches aad Jewelry, selected from the best manufactories in Barope and America. My stock af Railroad Clock* and Watches, Diamonds, Corals, Cameos, Rubies, Pearls, Garnet* and Mosaic Jewalry, te unsurpaaaed by any rtock to this counter. All the latest rtylra of Jewelry and pat-

erno ofSBvarwar*.

I have the ’wrt Watch-maker in my empt y in this issur** te " ^ssiisrstsf “

Cincinnati, Ohio.

O’.

hanufactui

PC Eh PP O Ph

U!

. - Jf / |

w ►-a ►—I W 6r» b-H Ja$ » OD

OF THE LATEftT STYLES, OIRODLAR CORNICES, ■O. 9* BAIT

Oa*

CINCINNATI, GHIG.

J

VrrTTT.-HlilUj^. M;

K«tr-

lx is a fact that, at some period, every m. >. her of the human family is subject to disc., or ffistnrbance of the bodily functions; tv.ii, with the aid of a good Ionic and the exerci- • of plain common, sense, they may te aide so 1 o regulate the system as to secure permanent health. In order to accomplish this desired object, tha true course to pursue is certainly that which will produce a natural state of things at the least hazard of vital strength and life. For this purpose, Dr. Hostetler has in trodneed to this country a preparation bearing his "uroA, which is not a new medicine, but > t,.that has been tried for years, giving suiisl'.i,tion to all who have used it. The I' 1 operate powerfully upon the stoma<-h. ' . and Hver, restoring them to a healthy : ■ vigorous action, and thus, by the si ..[.le ; i<cess of strengthening nature, enable tlif

tern to triumph over disease.

For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigest ion. Nnn■aa. ) Flatnleney, Loss of Appetite, or any IhliouComplaints, arising from a morhiil inaction of the Stoinach or Bowels, producing Crumps, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, <Stc., these

Bitters have no equal.

y Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by the change of water and diet, will be speedily regulated by a brief use of this preparation. Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more prevalent, in all its various forms, than any other, and the cause of which may always be attributed to derangements of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by using HOSTETTEE’S STOMACH HITTERS, as per directions on the bottle. For this disease every physician will recommend Bitters of some kind; then why not use an article known to be infallible ? All nations have their Bitters, as a preventive of disease and strengthencr of the system in general; and among them all there is not to be found a more healthy people than the Germans, from whom this preparation emanated, based upon scientific experiments which have tended to prove the value of this great {Reparation in the scale of medical science. v Fkvbb and Aoub.—This trying and provoking disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the bedy of reducing him to a mere sha-’-vw in a short time, and rendering him phytek. ~ , 'v wwri mentally useless, can be driven rioaii', body by the use of HOSTETTER’8 from the BITTERS. Further, noaeof the RBtOWNEl/ -*9es can be contracted, even above-stated <fifirt» ' if the Bitters are used m exposed situation*, neither create #8 per directions. Aed as ... * '•ndar ua■anaaa nor offend the palate,‘anu . "’’oq necessary aay change of diet or interrut., ef e»dhiary pursuits, but promote sound <deep aad healthy digestion, the complaint is re moved as spesddy as is consistent with the pt > duction of a thorough and permanent ciu e. *Fhr Persons in Advanced Years, who are suffering from an enfeebled constitution and infirm body, these Bitters are invaluable as a rest or stive of strength and vigor, and need enfy be tried to be appreciated. And to a lerthar while, mining these Bitten are indispensable, especially’ where the mother’s nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child, consequently her strength must yield, and hare ft is where n good tonic, such as Hastetter’s Stomach Bitten, is needed to impart temporary strength and vigor to the system. Ladies should Ire all means try this remedy fee all cases of debility, and, before so doing, should ask thrir physician, who, if he is awiaafoted with tha virtue of the Bitters, wiU

noe in all capes of weakness, e eantian tho pahtio agaiart using

any of Do mony imitation* or eoonter&ita, but ask for Hoaxainrifi Ceubxatko Stoxach Brrrxsa, Mi am that each bottl* ha* the word* “Dr. S. Hartriftta's Btaamoh Bitters” blown on th* rid* rt tin bottife tesd stamped on to* metallic cap mowing th* eork, and oboerro that oar autograph

iootetitelahoL •* and artd by HOOTXTTXB G

Pa, aad arid by aB

IA COON,DAGBT JaaSl-DluwAV.

.^aasarj^g? 119

** r

.YffJTI