Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1859 — Page 3

IT The Dally 8tot« Btntmel eu to kad oeh nor* \ng of C. 0. Perrin*, nt tb« Union D«P© hook stood. Ho *1*0 roeeiveo daily (ho Mtooonri itauhlican, Chicago Pr«9t and TVftoos, Louisville Democrat, Louisville Jawrnal, New York Herald and Trikune, and all tbo Cincinnati dal-

lies.

Fusdst Antmanaina—It kaa been found by four year# ■ iperiroeo in London, that the bands of mtitle stationed in the park* to play for the populace on Sundays have worked a decided reform. Thousands of weary laborer* were drawn there who formerly pasted the ^ay in low and *ecluded dens, where the light of the san or the light of Christianity never penetrated. They w*r* first attracted hj the music, the crowd, and that oertain something in the human brenet that leads den to deeir* to participate In any public amusement, and finally they acquired a taste for the pare air and green trees; the music soothed thsir half sarag* natures, and imperceptibly to thcmselrse they were led, step by step, to appreciate the decendeo and moralitiee of life, and even to listen to tbs sound of tbs goipsl. This has been tbs practical workings of the Sunday music in the London Parke. It bee done more to open the clone boroughs of vicious Ilfs— to reform tbs heathen in that greet city—tobreek tbs way for tbs light of tbs Gospel to penetrate the benighted regions, than all th* thunderbolts ever hnrled from Ezster Hall. There may kav* been tome pockets picked in the crowd*,and there may have been some indiscretions committed, as in all large gatherings there will be; but the general tendency has bean for good. We may have some heathen here who might be reached by the same or similar meets, and ws throw out the idea merely to convinoe Brother Goodwin that we do not intend to fight hie pet project of a perpetual camp-meeting ground, but merely to defend our military friendewhen assailed. IT The eloquent speech of Mr. Suickler at the Palmer Houee on Wednesday night ia the subject of general comment with Young America. Mr. Strickler has just returned from a trip to Ohio. At Mansfield he made one of his telling speeches; of which the papers at that place speak In glowing terms. If we understood Mr. Ptiickler, he ie for himself and Botta. He ie willing to make a Kangaroo ticket and let his friend Botta lead. The great principle be advocates is "the injunction of privilege and the perstacity of events.’' When complimented yesterday on his masterly effort of the night before, Mr. Stricklcr remarked that he ’’aiased to glide round bla points without touching them,” and this essentially diplomatic talent ia the peculiar feature of Mr. Strickier’* oratory. The types made ns call Mr. Strlckler, Strickland, yesterday, and at his request we hasten to make the correction. We thought our types were so familiar with tbo names of distinguished men that they could not err, but wc were deceived in them for once. Moaa Hoosisaiaamo.-The residence of Mr. Mansur, on Vermont street, between Pennsylvania and Meridian, was entered by burglars on Wednesday night, and his watch and pocket-book stolen. There was but five dollars in money in the pocket-book. Mr. Mansur desires us to return thanks to his gentlemanly visitors for so carefully fastening the gate, and thus keeping the cows out of hie yard, and also for returning his pocket-book after easing it of its contents. Mrs. Mansur would be thankful if they would return her portmorale, as it was a present from a valued friend. The houee of Mr. Coffin was entered the same night, but Mr. C. being awakened by the noiee, his visitors deoamped without taking anything with them.*

For the Daily State Sentinel. A Card from H. J. Myaa* Esq. Ma. Bingham:—As lam daily asked by many persons, on the streets and off, in public and private, whether I intend to be a candidate for the position of delegate to the State Convention, before the approaching County Convention, of which I shall have the high honor to be a member, I deem it proper to say through your paper that/do not. The friends of Senator Douglas in Indiana, who compose about nine-tenths of tbs Democratic masses, will knew the reason why in due time, at least before the Mas of November. But aside from this, while I win not say that

resenta tires to another should prompt them not to choose themtelvci as snob; yet I will say that public opinion and usage sbonld at least have something to do in regulating the discharge of that duty. Yours, respectfully, R. J. RYAN. O' The rain has cooled down the bellgerent portion of our population. Since the parched earth got a drink, we have not a single fight to reoord. It is very evident from the petty thefts committed, and the burglaries perpetrated and attempted, that we have got a fresh infusion of rascality, or some of those who harbor here are sufficiently invigorated to go to work again. However, none of them have been caught yet, that we are advised o(. In our round yesterday the Mayor’s Court looked like a "banquet ball deserted,” and the aeverai Justices were engaged in vulgar civil business entirely uninteresting to the "fancy.” T«a Miutabt Pic Nio —A committee of the City Greys visited Sbelbyvltle yesterday to per feet eoaae arrangements in regard to the pic nic on the 19th Inst. The ground need lent year Is selected for this. The Freeport Gnerds, numbering eighty men, under command of Captain Baily, have accepted an invitation to attend, end sill to there in fell feres. This makes four companies, vis: th* Terr* Hants, Cambridge City, Freeport end Jndianepolie, ell with natform* of the Mae color, that win to on the gvenod. ^ A Lira Paasnavnra Can.—A car bee been lately toilt in New Jersey, ander a potato eeeored moo time ago, to a French isnUrmen named La Moths, which promisee to told Its cam in gem sefo nadsr all strsomstonsss. It is boiltof iroe, k •tinmrth thetae amootoof rolltof 4ew* presipiss* wflldeify Injury, though wtot ia te prevent the onfooiy gSltficnntoappeor. TTM^LiMeasefTihestdne slletri lathe nor mnch more width of room, anti the whole welfto le« by • ton Itoa an ordinary wooden etraetnrs. ^ ^Tto car ie to be tried earths ead'woraeetrr Road, store it*& to to fine need. **7# to tried,'* we say; tot Ihingh dm strsngih of the ear may to tested to tmaMng it dew* MU, or rnaaiag it lata aaottor tnM, itie not easy te see tow Me safety of the pemsngsrn sea to ismenmraied, for H ie toiifly arndWeltot evta for a "free ride,** will aayaamtor of people

C«Lean's GanaasL Anna ev tsa Wi W# are reqacMed te state that Mr sgeto for Cnheo’s General Atlas of the WarM, Is aaw ft* fids shy, prepared m fwaisb enptasof ttowmfctasatoas eahtorfted fcr It lastspri*. Ttosetrto have aet availed ftammfitto of Me m prnnnrt *ae of

IT Adam* Express is always prompt, and keeps as under renewtd and conetant obligntiona for paper* ia advance of the mail*. IT The press for tie Ati*e-ec~Aiieme ar rived yeaterday morning, and was sat np in tbe afternoon. We mey reasonably expect soon to have th* pap; r spraad before ne. ST Rip* peaebee have made their appearance in the Louisville market, hot ere told, says the Courier, at almost fabulous prices. Tbe ruling retail rate is three for a dime. CTSee tbe advertisement of McKeraaa k Pierce of land for sale within one mile ef the city, in lots of from four to twenty acres—suitable for gardens or saburban residences. Lat Dow*,—The screw attached to the axle of one of those four bone team* engaged ia haul lag heavy stone, yesterday let down on Washington street, leading the immense stone ebog ia the mod. it wseenaked off In the afternoon. Closing Sam or SiLvan-rtATan Wabx.—A. L. Hunt, aoctioneer, will sell, this morning, the balance of silver-plated ware, at No. 8 East Washington street This will to the last oppor tonity to bay these goods to lew prices. Sale commences at ten o’clock. ZTSnecke went* to know where tbe Local of the Journal keeps his nub—he never sees it in any of his joke*.—/ad. Sentinel. We think it likely that he feeds it to Willard's cow, whose pasturage in the Governor’s Circle so freaaeatiy furnishes him occasion far n localism. Lafayette Journal. Orr ron th* Paaiiixs.—A party of gentlemen started yesterday for a week’* shoeting on the prairies north. Governor Hammond, Capt Fitzgibbon, and Mr. Talbott ware of tbe party, and being all good shots on tbe wing, the prairie chickens bad better keep does, or their feathers will

have to fly.

Ksntucht Stats Fa in.—The fourth annual fair of the Kentucky State Agricnltoral Society ie to be held this year near Lexington from th* 13th to the 17th of September. The posters are the work of the Yeoman office at Frankfort, and will compare favorably with any we have seen. IT An ingenious dodge of the counterfeiter was detected in tbe nncurrent money department of the Metropolitan Bank in New Yotk,a* we learn from the Foot. Good one dollar bills, of various banks, are mutilated by taking out tbe name of the bank, which ia afterwards pasted on tens sod twenties of broken banks. The bill thus manufactured, being composed of parts of genuine bills, is dangerous, tbe process of pasting being neatly done. m m Anti-Slaviby Lxcrua*.—Mr. F. Douglass, the eloquent colored orator, will deliver an AntiSlavery lecture this (Friday) evening, the 5th,at Masonic Hall. Tbe lecture to commence at eight o’clock. Admission, fifteen cents. Mr. Douglass proposes donating tbe proceeds, after bia expenses are taken out, to aid in liquidating the debts of the colored church of this city. E. WEAVER, On behalf of the Committee.

Flobshcx—not Billt.—This gentleman, who engineers tbe Bates House saloon, sets every evening, for hie guests, e magnificent supper. He has on his table ham, corned beef, prairie chickens, and other delicacies of the season, with the usual trimmings. To-night, we understand, be will have roast csovass-back ducks and bacon. Mr. Florence also imports choice brands of cigars, and he has a stock of pare brandies, bourbon and wines, for medicinal purposes. IT On account of the accidents occurring to tbe intersection of tbe F. Ft. W. It C., end tbe D. A M. Railroads, it ie said thto the Superinten dents are about to issue to conductors and engi-

neers the following rule:

’Hereafter, when trains on these roads are approaching each other, conductor* and engineers will be required to bring their respective trains to a dead halt, before reaching tbe point of intersection, and be very careful not to proceed till each

train has paeoed the other.” Tor tbe Daily State Sentinel.

ScitHnno.—The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Academy of Science will beheld this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, at their

room in Judah’s Block.

Some business of importance to the success of tbe enterprise will require action. We learn that valuable and interesting additions continue to be made to the cabinet. Books and memorials come in fatter than money to de-

fray expenses. ^ ^

Balloons—Asbial Navigation.—It is definitely settled that Prof. Wise will start from Lafayette on tbe 16th, for tbe Atlantic coast, in his balloon, tbe "Jupiter,” and we see by tbe New York papers that Mr. La Mountain is about to construct an immense sir ship to cross the ocean. Parties in New York fsrnish the money for the enterprise. This monster balloon will be aeventy • five feet in diameter, and will cost $5,000 Tbe trial trip will be made from Watertown on tbe llth of Angnet. _ Lost ano Found.”—Onr old friend Boebrig, of the Former's Hotel, visited tbe menagerie on Wednesday, and while be wee admiring the elephant and watching the playful trieto of (to monkeys, somebody mode love to bin pocket-book. It only contained two deHart and ten cents, and did not dietarb his teasper mack. Eefors be loft the ground to fonad a splendid brooch, veined to twelve dollars. Ho id now nearly tea dollars ahead an the day’s operations, hot if the owner of the jewil applies sad pro?sa property, Bnehrig

will mehe it all right

Nothin# to Wsa«.—The New York Expreoa ihtlshee e esse rm eat ef MohatiHamdenototbet port la foreign dry goods for Ike past month The totele. tempered with the tw* prertene sea-

sons, stead thne:

WS7* ** e a eaa e aaa a eaa a ea a a aaa a a eaa a •«#* • e**e^0S«7MI|M8 aaaaa a eaa a aaa a aaa a aaa a aaaa a a aaa aaa a aaa a eaaa e eta aaaa e eee aeeae a eea e a eae a oea e ea These figarea Mow now how anna Flora MeFlimsey has forgotten all ntont the panic her extravagances helped as ssnsktobriag on two veers ago, and how ready ska is triMkarsHto, satins, and velvets, te go it btiod, and te gelt "with a rash” again, leventy eoe mfflhaa worthdf dry goads la seven mentis! "Notidagto Tna Hresofs —It knrlnw been noised stoat, on fatarday Iasi, Mto Man wntod to npmadodl this asletonisd and nary anrisnt (Mar tola o*sloek Mat night, am amasls wsss, to sa early

Mrfataf same ad Ma' taken from the Indian gr

Boaqaeron District, on the lethmos. They ve Use property of Dr. Otis, of th* steamer Moaa Toylee, and will for aeverai days to on exhibition to the establitomeat of Mdl, Hack AOsl.

Broadway and Murray atreet*. Thera areht all, atno ef tbo _

ing in th* aggregate nearly a pound —as . They have evidently been east in a rough mould, and subsequently hammered and radely polished. Most of them are ornamented with a spades of rough chasing. The general character of the designs seem* to be a mixture of the Indian,

Egyptian and Chinese

No.)

idol. weii

o. 1 is undoubtedly a representation of a mile

a sleigh bell

rhinoceros or goftr, or

extremely high temperature of last week. During that period, at Placcrvil!*, "tbe thermometer

whose oowntenaaeas worn depIsmdMa paSsto SSSIsSPjSSS ns ffttot nf Ms tarohas, the masks, Ms eftsS Ms mtsl ftsMewwk etowssm*.Ws most ssy |

>1. It has decidedly a Chinese appearance, and

right about two and a half ooaeas.

No. 2 U about the same weight, aod represents either a dog or a dragon. It looks like a com-

bination of both.

No. 3 ie a representation of a frog, with eyaa protruding like a lobster’s. The eyeball consists of a lump of pars gold about the aise of a pea,

and it wdghs about three ounces.

No. 4 1* a large bat with webbed wings. It

weighs About si* oaocss.

No. 5 Is a hybrid eagle, with another edition lobster’s eyes- It weigh* about half an ounceNo. 6 is a small frog with on* or two Makes in bie mouth, tbe whole weighing about an ounce.

No. 7 is a small bell, reseao&g

It weighs a few penny weights. No. 8 looks like n smalfrl

hybrid elephant, with a ferocious mouth. It

weighs about a quarter of an ounce.

No. 9 leapairof frogs of about the sam« weight

ae the last.

The#* idols ware found on th* left band ride of the heads of sever*! graves, enclosed in jars. It is said that four thousand graves tore thus far been opened, some of which contained as many ee two or three hundred pounds of gold each.—

Sew York Herald.

The Meat In Cmllfernla.

Our interior exchanges continue to record tbe

mely high I

period, at

oeually indicated from 93 deg. to 106 deg. at mid-day, and to Upper Plaeerville, en Wednesday last, it actually rose to 115 deg. in the •bade.’’ At Columbia "the thermometer ranged from 105 deg. to 111 deg. in the shade." At Sonora the thermometer has ranged 102 deg. to!13 deg. in the shade. In Shasta county, "in some places, in brick buildings, the mercury rose to 118 deg.” In Mariposa, on the 22d and 23d of Jane, "the thermometer ranged, in the middle of the day, from 110 deg. to 118 deg.” On tbe 23d "tbe beat between the Stanislaos and Tonlumne rivers was excessive; the thermometer was 113 deg. in the shade. The wind was avoided, as it was heated so that it felt aaif actually burning the flesh, as if it were rushing from a hot oven. In one team of ten horses three fell in the road from heat. Two died, bat tbe other recovered by pouring sweet oil in its throat. At Burton’s public bouse, at Loving’s Ferry, birds flew into the bar-room to the pitcher to get water, so tame were they made by the thirst caused by the extreme heat. Birds were seen to fall dead off the limbs of trees in the middle of the day from beat, as if they were shot. The wind was of that burning heat never before experienced by the settlers there since their arrival.—San Francieco papers, July 6. Supreme G. B. Car4lmarte-Swm* of

Malta*

The following ie a complete list of tbe Cardinals at large, appointed by the Grand Council of the Sons of Malta at the Falla of Minnehaha. Supreme G. R. Cardinals at large appointed are as follows: New York City.—Henry Ward Beecher, John Van Buren, Isaac V. Fowler, and Horace

Greeley.

Boston.—Governor Banks, Charles G. Greene

and Wm.Scbouler.

Cincinnati.—J. Scott Harrison, G. P. Pugh, Frederick Hunt and A. W. Francisco. Columbus.—Colonel John Geary, L. English,

Luther Donaldson, Colonel Miles Pinny, R. E. Neil, C. P. L. Butler, M. Halm and Judge Wm.

R. Rankin.

Cleveland.—Colonel S. Bliss, Stephen B. Stargas, Dr. Charles A. Eames, General J. W. Fitch, P. Winslow, Geo. B. Senter, A. W. Fairbanks, Dr. E. T. Sterling and Charles F. Brown. Tsfafo.—General James B. S ted in an, C. R. Dennott, A. P. Smith and Colonel J. R. Bond. The remuneration of the S. G. R. Cardinals is to be in proportion to their services. A Question ro* Lawyers.—George W. Hinckley, a lawyer, has been serving out a term of imprisonment in a county jail in New York. During the period of his incarceration, he had served upon him a notice to set aside a judgment he had recovered in the Supreme Court. Mr. Hinckley opposed the motion, raising this knotty question, which will probably traverse the Judicial branch of the Government before it is set-

tled:

"That an attorney in jail by law ie shut np from the business of tbe world without and thereby precluded from attending Court, and during his imprisonment was temporarily dead; and serving notices of motion on an attorney thus situated was equivalent to making us* ot the dead to judicially rob the living, which deponent believes is regular, illegal, uneonatitational and

void.” ^ ^

ETOne of tbe most pleasing, to the same time effective, remedies for Dyspepsia, and all other diseases arising from a morbid condition of tbe stomach and liver, ie Dr. Hostetler’* Bitters. It not only removes tbe disease from the system, but by giving tone to tbe organs ot digestion, aids them in their functions. All who bavetried it acknowledge He excellence end Eyes levity, and we therefore commend it to the sufferer. Dr. Hostetler’s Bitten as a tonic is too well-known to need praise. Is Is therefore scarcely necessary at this time to do more than direct attentiqn to this preparation, which is certainly unequaled by any before the public, satisfied as we are that its wide-spread reputation must prove snffleient to satisfy all of its excellence as a relief and remedy for all diseases of the stchnach.

IT a. meBafc. equal. Jt presents the hate from falling of. It promotes Us hoattky and vtgerem growth, his not greaoy or sticky. Jt loaves no die agreeabla odor. Jt softens tMo hair tshm hard and dry. 3 soothes the irritated sealp skin. 3 aforda the richest lustre. 3 remains longest On afoot. Hcoets fifty cants for ahoif pint botBa. Bnmtitfti Cocadoe.

smedy

Sold

by Druggists everywhere.

Karau tmi Nebraska Lank!

WEAVING GOOD JUDGES AND ri experienced Survey«w aew making ssfortlsus wen lend* toasted Is the richest portion* at Kaums aad WflbrMka, sow Mag brought into market by th* United •tetee, I am prveerto to euariaiN to locate any quantity

*f these lend* with rither

a, now bring brw ! am prop mud to land* with either

Lead Wairaata tr Caah!

On Rburii term#, end gaaratoee mUstbction. Parson* totting Band Warrant*, wUl So wall to embmc* this opI irfmiM tetovttom mtitoauejuitoHurt/hvset*#. ^Th* ml** here eomm«ne«d at the dMfersni Lead OEMS KANSAS AND NEBRASKA! Aad persons eentomplatisgsueh tovmSmaato ttosld advfcewMh us at earn, la ardor ttoSQwWwmnmli ermeum

may be In our

farttor'

WH. T. wnsr.

■gjgaSSgiSBBsi trr. Juiu juiyae Dhwim?*

of Modiefoo,

AdOTSVlLiLK, KENTUCKY rpn MOTU1B1IW THIS. IHSTOTTW WILL

nMtodeftvamdat flto

EADUOT. BlHi. W. StTDLHT, H-BUfJ OsISe. BULLITT.

at me

_ SOfcPSMITN, X. * w MtMf 1 —

• wlnafEuL

TBSTDCOVIAL. •oexeu, July !», IMS. TTFlfwtx. J. Brxxrrr A Co.—I san set atoms te state (to mlutsry tobet in my own aggravated aaaa, at your warilant On—(Ornoatn* ) Tor away aeotto ay hair had beau foUag to, until I waa fearful of loting it •atinly. Tto skin apen my toad matloauM not touch It with rut pain. TWa hriSaM aanOtiawItotrlbutad to tto urn of varioi which I have tiaca baan told eotoria By th*advice of myphyridaa, tew your proem* of purifying tto OQ, I tto last wmk in June. Tto Srrt Application aNuyad tto Itching aad irritation; la three os four dm* the rodnem any tenderaam diaaypaand—the tokr eeaeed te foil, and X hart now a thick growth to new hair. I treat Ant ottora, toallarly Afflicted, will b* induced to try tto mmi r*mi ly. Tours, vary traly, sustN m. ron. Barnett's Cocoaine. Burnetts Cocoaine. Barnatt’a Cocoaine. IT?A ringlo application renders th* hair, (ao matter how stiff aad dry) A*ft and gloaay for seTmaldaya. Bis oonceded by all who hav* ua*d it, to be fA* beat and cheapset Hair Dressing in the World. Prepared by J09BPH BUBVBTT A CO., Boston. Por rale by dealers generally., at M cants a bottle. aogS-dlm. Deafness Care*.—Maw Haves. Prof. DeOrsth: My brother has been deaf for three years. Housed your Oil a few times aad'it carad Mm entirely. OLOTOBD B. BOBAHTOH. Jay to XMe Afflicted. De Grath’s Electric Oil.—B. Wstmn, Bo. 334 Eighteenth street, my*:—"Prof. D« Grath: X uaad your electric Oil for Neuralgia, the pain of which was Bka death to I tried several physicians; only one bottle of your Oil cored me. Also, I have used it for Buns, Isolds, Rheumatism and Deofoos* on my wife, with* great deal of ruocem- I would not be without H, if it eoot f 10 a bottle.” De Grsth't Electric Oil Is good for sun aad beast. N. B.—Please inform me of any case of failure to euro in from one hour to three weeks, as I wish to euro or charge nothing. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. The Lame shall Walk, the Deaf shall Hear, the trembling limb shall be restored by Prof. De Gtuth’s Electric OO. Be Merclfml te yemr Beats** for the Immedlste cure of tbe following la Heraee it stands alone: Gails, Scratches, Swelled Lags aad ftfffness of Joints, Cracked Heels, fllandniar Tamors. Sandcrack, Sore Back, Splint, Spawia, Sweeney, iaaaie Gall, and Old Strain*, or any disease, aoca or patalU, on or beast. for sale by all Drag gists aad Dealers. Depot, Philadelphia. jy»-D*w2w

Trmtfee Uhmt Defy CemtrmAictlem.—Bead the following facts in rotation to CTkUTASoao’slxcEuiouEAiB DvB,ai>d thsamptf tthaf any equal in the world. It neither borne tbo ikia ear hair; It colon every hair alike; Its blacks and browns are nature’s duplicates; It i* applied In a few minotoa; It leaves a gloss upon tbe hair; It is more permanent than other dyes; It contains no eorrosiv* ingredient. And lastly Us inventor challenger a trial between this dye and any other in existence, whether of native or foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Bremers Crristasoro, No. 0 Art or noose, new York. jnlySIDfeWlmo NO. 4. Known Effect—When Bata or loflaasns»t Ion la present in a human body, and Brandeth’e Pill* aroused, they at onee setae apen tto h —— which an the occasion of pain or Inflammation, an# aamewe them from the body, and they can not tnjnrobsesuurtheh pwuui to only upon and over those humors or impurities which are unhealthy, (want life) aad whom pruemee la a part cause the pain and burning beat go in sore throat, croup, colds, coughs, rbenmeh—i pain In tbe at#* and pleurisy, which are all cored by from on* to throe doeasof them pin*, whose power la only exerted to remove imparitim from the blood Tbe rightly diroetod wfOase (tom an# to cured. Sold at Dr. Braadeth’s Principal Offlee, Ho. SIM, Canal •t., Brandrsth’s Bulldinf, H.T^audbyS.HmtoLDHaat Washington strand all respectable darieus In maforiaea. B. BRAHDBBTH, H.D. JulyaS-4tiwlm. GDEEN AND DUmPUB HAM Are oAeu the results of applying thessdbiary dyes, only saft article which invariably produam any too oolor dorindffromaflne umber beuwB to tto ^isTAOORO’t EXCELSIOR DYE. It pervades every Cbro from the root to toe tip with tto tinge required, and actually feeds (be hair with tto aD mdht which terequblto to peemato its growth, its', uatoa, it# ptmiMDeiice tad Uikmrty. FREE FROM CAUSTIC an 1 every othercerrorite ingredients, it might be applied to the toad ef an infeat without fliirintog (he skte. The chemical (mtimouy In Be fewer otobmem same ad tto highest samst in Am Irsosalenm. •eld everywhere, aad apptiai kg all Babr Bramara. Csantocno. Jfo.% AstorMsuos, Mess bark.

aaeh (Satrict to n State Convention, to bn hold *i Syrncuaa on Ma 14th of Saptambar next, for tbo Bitoimarinn ot State oHoara ami tbo ehoica of ^lagBtea^tofoa Chnrieaton Convantha time when, arid delegates ahull bn choacn. The Now Yazk Herald ot this morning publiahaa a latter repreaentod to b* wvitteu by Gcvsrnor Wkm te • dintiiigniMail Maadci bin in tbin State,to which ha aara: "I bar* ap>rtknlri aU along thattha Taaamany Regencj would carry llw united ihiflfrimi frmn Now York to Chari aaton, for wham Dongiaa, I bow, fo confidant;

but yon may itly an 14 Ifc. agnandpowarwOlbaimadto aad aD nfoar amfremte,**

Ov chnMt fo foorgnaixnkf DMteiad Hfitottotion*oro^Eone, wn mnntalmfSjcn >anitedjftonM^Md njritedfoMM vffldrgnd ZFSJStti?*njbSnmiLywImmt aad fin* on n nanai fhflfora of protenfoam to all parsoonof popular na. aquatter aovernignty, ab* muat rally toher auppart ail the South who oaa no* adopt Mr. Danglas* nlatform If Dougfoa ia Domfasted tba Bouth wfo tun a» ludapmwteHt tefe^UM prote^on^^prind^te. ud^nmthe

Th* lowaat

on thn

L If I huva^the jwpu]«r rer<mgth t ^do ywa Tbn latter ia said to have eranted a tramandew

aantetion «t Albany.

Th* Fraridnot called n

of th* Cnbifrom Min-

Ccnatitational Goveramont of Mextoo. It ia reliably ascertained that aeverai months ago ten Meramon Govacnmant invited Franc* and England to aanama the protectorate of Mexioo, but they have given no raaponae to the prop-

The following named officers hare been ordered to the steamer Mohawk, designed for the hom* squadron: Lieutenant Craven, Commanding; Lieutenants, Barbot, Speeden and Carpenter; acting Master, Halfield. Th* ateamer Wyandotte and Crusader will alao join in the home squadron. The ateamer Mystic ia bound to the coast of Africa, and the following officers are ordered to Lieutenant Leroy, Commanding; Lieutenant* Fairfax, Haxton and Garland; Acting Master, H. Green; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Harrison. The steamer Sumpter is also to join the African Squadron, under the following officers: Lieutenant Armstrong, Commanding; Lientenants, Fitzgerald, Stewart and Green; Acting Master, Perkins; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Otis. Frnma Pfciladelpbla. Philadelphia, Thursday, August 4. The Mayor and Council of Cincinnati were officially welcomed this morning at Independence Square, by O. P. Gorman, President of the Select Council, in the absence of Mayor Henry. R. M. Bishop, Mayor of Cincinoati, responded, and was followed by B. Eggleston, President of tbe Cincinnati Council. The guests embarked on tbe steamer Richard Stockton, and were conved along the entire extent of the city, along Front street up to Honesdale, and then down to th* mouth of tiie Schuylkill, a distance of more than 12 miles. Returning, the guests were landed at the Navy Yard, first having partaken of a collation. They were then taken to the city gaa works at Point Breeze, the largest establishment of the kind in the Union. To-morrow the guests will make an excuraum over several of the city railroads to Fairmont, fhe Eastern Penitentiary, Hoose of Refuge, General College and Fail* of the Schuylkill, returning to Fairmount in the excursion steamboat on the Schuylkill. They will go to Baltimore on Saturday. Clmcimmssti Conmctl sst PtailssAelphim. CmcuwsTl. Thursday, August 4. At nine o’clock this morning the Cincinnati guesta were received at Independence Hall, by a formal speech of welcome, from Mr. O. P. Cormoo. President of the Select Council. This interesting ceremony being completed, the visitants mate the tour of the public institutions of the city, and will an excursion upon the Delaware and Schuylkill, and be conducted to such objects sa the majority of their number feel inclined to visit. They will remain in the city two or three days, and then depart for Baltimore. They will devote especial attention to the worknngs of the pm-eager railroad, and fire alarms, sad police telegraph* and will, doubtless, derive many valuable Unto from these improvements.

CINCINNATI ADY’TS.

JAMS* BRADFORD a

mr#. 6ft WAUTUX iv forest, tatama Stroad

■a# Pearl, Cincinnati.

ff ABHCH BURR MU*L8TOHB MAHUE ACTORT.

ia 1840, Importers fe Bare Blofos, mad th? Dutch Anchor Brand

_ Cloths, •( *11 numbers,

hand aad

tereya, Hoistiag Serov, Mill Castings, Mill reso Irons, Scroen Wire Smut Machinse.

yiadtaff. with portable bolting and flour chests, sad *11 other ■artrincry aeeeaaary for Making extra sad saparnae Gum-bsltiug ef all rises. AU weak sol# at this aatahtirikarent warranted to be tto r, aad If net found ao, ayea trial, th* moaar

J«»Dly

R. COCHRAN'S :nol±s>»e BClllflb,

rpHB BUBSCBIHEK 9K ■ TUBBS three MUls of suitable M oamfory srist oilto. as well m Dtaa

KAN G P AC* de rise for mrids

grim mills, as wall sa plantation as* Ttoy

aggy lajgy-A tS“saja

affau riaaa—hath old and new quarry. Patent Smut Machines.

Daatar ia Serosa Wires, Old Dutch Aaehor Brand, Mill Irons and gearing of every description; Mill Pecks, to. All articles warranted to gira entire satisfaction.

44 WeatBront street, Cincinnati,Ohio,

j«S9-BAWem R. COCHRAN.

RICHARD E. BREED, Successor to SIMEON B. WILLIAMS,

ICAaUFACTUXXX OF

Fine-cat Chewing and Smoking

N08.118 AND ne, SECOND STREET, CINCINNATI,

and Dry Smoking Tobacco. The attention of the trade is called to the shore, and sarormace is giren that goods will turn oat as represented, and that prices will be satisfactory. je28-dly.

WH. •urea. JAJ. H. SLBBH. E. DATKOFD. Ot T. UBNN.

oLmnr a sows. WHOLESALE ER0CER8, North east Corner Walnut and Columbia Sts., CINCINNATI. j*®® Dly

Spectacles and Opera-Glasses. The Colehrmted Passtioacopic Gtreason. ri^ieRD, SIRVEU, STEER AND PEA* VJT TED frame*, with Leaser of focus to suit all eyes of anrimt and modern sgee. All persons are invited to call and look through the aforesaid glasses. North-west Corner of Main and fourth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. [jeSO-Dly] WILLIAM OWBN.

SPLENDID STOCK OF WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER

—A.HD—

PLATED -W A HE. RAILROAD TIMB-KRHPERa. T am NOW IN HBSCKRPT Of’ AL.AKGE X and elegant saaortment of every variety of Watches sad Jewelry, selected from tbe best manufactories in Europe sod America. My stock of Railroad Clocks and Watches, Diamonds, Corals, Cameos, Rabies, Pearis, Garnets and Mosaic Jewelry, is on surpassed by any stock ia this country. All the latest styles of Jewelry and paterns ofHUver-ware. I have the beat Watch-maker in my employ in this country, recently from the principal manufactory of

Bwitserland.

WILLIAM OWBN,

Je30-Dly

North-west Corner Main and fourth streets.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

MANUFACTURER OF

iir

Snip 1 Hrev York, Thursday, Th* British ship Jousts Yep, from Newport, report* pafotug, June 28th, in lat 47 38, kmc. 24 05, * steanu'hip on fire, and abandoned. The hull woe barret to the water’* edge, and her name waa gone. She had » serpent figure-head,and upptmrtd to bO American built. Advice* from Jaentel to July 19th, reeetrod here, repreare °t busmem *a bong still dull. The poe^* appear*'fi gonerally mtiwed with th* goverumenf. TW f* was ne political new* of 1m parlance.

srea Alferemr*

Ausht, Ws

A coroner’* inq* "* wae beM on foe

WbSyof leads from

Plrmutoo. w W came to fan death from fatiwfoe reiSSW ™**«Jt**C « **- Ansaay, Yerawnt^A Cewde Baili—d, -

•f rerid railroml, *• m*'l *E|mt, *nd the mid bridge being la* rotten •WuWeeoredAm. Thejury believe tiwt those having charge of mad road should be highly swanrai Frrexw NrerffrelH

Po.woaa,

Jetodfewlm.

GREAT SACRIFICEBOOTS AND SHOES

•ERRING

Oremftf Krewp ohsIY Kto ’a*m ton caM wife Hastor aad aH iforeforisi

4==^rl bsssasa^

mmi

MISCELLANEOUS.

M’iiEAN’B STRENGTHENING CORDUL. mil BLOOD PURIFIER* the greatest REMEDY IN THE WORLD.

COBDI4L is distilled from >wn only to reyastf, aad chem taaUy combined with ■area of the no t valuable medicinal root*, herb* aad bark*, knows to th* adad of reaa, via: Bloodroot,

Mn Tikiit "" After TsAfag. taS*

Bfraagthautaff Oardtal will cur* . sint, Dysropria, Jaundice, Chronic or Nor.

vmbDfotilty,Dtammaaf m*Kidaay* aad all DridUtto attataff fereu a fflaretorod Uv«r «t Stomach; Hrortbara Inward fitaa. Aridity or Kckarea of th* Stomach, fullaw* of Btaod to tto Hand. Dan Pain or Bwtmmfof In th* Bate. Palpitation ofttoHaart, fuilnrescr Wright ia the

BHre*tl,haurtteto>to*ia, Ctoktacor 1

Cbaking or SnffocsdDg f rri-

lag wton lying town, Drynca* *r Tritawawaof the Skin ate Byre, Night Streats, Inward fevers. Pain in the ■mail of the Bask, Chest or Side, Sudden flushes of don of Spirits, frightful Dreams, Langour, many Nervous Pleas—, Sores or Blotches end fever ate Agua (or Cbills and fever.) ItwUl atoa erne dtacases of th* Bladder sad Womb, such aa toretaal Weakness, Incontinence ofUrtne, Stranguary, Tnflarerearirwi or Wesknam of tto Womb or Bladder.

Whites, Ac.

Tfeerw te MlatreMe re Aunt it. This Cotetal will never foil to sure any of the above dia-

eases. If taken par directions on each bottle, in German,

Bngltah aad french.

Wear Hrelf re BRlllirere reff Bmttlca Have been aold daring the past six months, and la no instance has it felled in giving entire satirihetion. Who, then, will seffsr weakne-s ate debility when McLean's

Streagthening Cordial will care you?

Tm tfoe Rmriles.

Bo you wish to be healthy and strong? Then go at once and get aama of MeLean’s Btrengthrning Cordial. ItwUl strengthen and invigerato your blood to flow through every vein, and the rich, roar Moore of health to mount to your cheek again. Every bottle warranted to give aat-

Frer CfollArere. We say to parents. If your chUdren are rickly, puny, or afflicted with nmnplainta prevalent among children, give there a anall quantity of McLean*a Cordial, and it will make there fei, healthy aad robust. Delay not a moment—try it, aad yen will be convinced. 1* tu Dwlicirere* to TreMe. Every Country Merchant should not leave tha city antil h* ha* proeurod a supply of McLean’s Strengthening Cordial. It sells readily, because it always cures. A libreal discount will be ared* to those who buy to tell again. CAUTION.—Beware of druggists or dealers who may try to paisa upon jo tome Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash (which they can buy ehaapOby saying it is just as good. Avoid such reen. As for McEcare’a Sir«m«ftfeentree CrerAial,** and take nothing else. Itisthe only remedy that will parity the blood thoroughly, and, at the mme time strengthen the system. One tablespeonfnl taken every morning (fasting) is a certain preventive for Cholera. Chills and fever. Yellow fever, or any prevalent disease. Price only gl per bottle, or six bottles for 93. J. H. McLBAN, Sole Proprietor of the Cordial; also, McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. i[ f* Principal Depot on the coraer of Third and Pine itrceti, 8U Lonii, Mo. TTP Robert Browning, Wholesale and Retail Agent, ladianspolis, and for sale by all druggists

1—4 dd tr* H—( za » ao

OF THE • ATE 8 T STYLES,

—AHD ALSO Of—

CIRCULAR CORNICES, NO. 39 EAST FOURTH STREET,

One door West of Sycamore,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

RADGE ASSORTMENT OF YENETIAH BLINDS of the latest styles. Plain, fancy. Silk Trimmings of different styles. Window shades of different styles- Old Blinds repaired, R-painted aad Trimmed at Reduced Prices Doors. Venetian Shutters.

Also, Pivot Blinds, flash and Window

aad Pannel Shatters. Public Halls, Churches and Stores tarnished with every description of wood-work requhte

in and manufacturing, ofberi materials

McEarere’u Vrelcreate Oil Rlreimcnt. The beat ia tha world for man and beast. Another remarkable cur* performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Bead for yoarsrivee: Thoma* ford, a blacksmith. Bring near Caaa avenue, en Tenth Street, had a horrible running tore on his foot. He tried various Liniments, Salves, etc., but could do it no good. He despaired of ever being able to work at hii trade again, because to could not bear any weight on his foot; and by on* nil bottle of McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment he is now perfectly cured. Htoureatirea, Panlyris, Neuralgia, Bruise*, Sprains, Stiffness in th* Joints or Moseie*, Swellings, Sore Throat, Barache or Toothache, Wounds, Fresh Outs, Sores, Borns, Scalds, Pains, ete., yield to the magic influence of this wondertal Liniment. for Hone* and Cattle, it is an infallible remedy for Chafes, Galls, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Lameness, Spavin, Sweeney, Splint, fistula. Bruises, Swellings, Wounds, Rattlesnake Bites, and various other Diseases which-- 1 —an liable to from Injuries or accidents. Bvery Country Merchant should obtain s snppiy of McLean’s Volcanic Ointment. It sells rapidly, because it always cures. A liberal discount will be made to merchants who buy to sell again. n y For sale bar J. H. McLBAN, Proprietor, corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo. Also, for sale as abov*. junelO-Deodriwly-is

A

Hoofing! Hoofing!! rWJMW “ OUTCAL.T ERAST1C MB I TALIC BOOTING” ia offered to the public as the bite rod <fesH*atfflsMBMff now used, ita merits tested teamaspretaaeate yaan tutus rite retd vidnity. Apptitetoflfo ar steep, old or new buildings. No solder

trite at fort MoSoe,Ti*v* to b* for ■■parlor to th* smooth bora *ft*r * r9r T 1

•481 9473 •** toreStoSoarmu Wheat war of ■«a*> at ftt _ Miitogaa *1 3T, row red d*.*r«Xfol 3*. Bpu heavy; aatas af 3JM* kuah. at 73c. Baricyqutat;ratai*rRflUhaaferiatori» realt atKu. Ores fotam tatelrtold; aataa ef BAMtatek at

1, boxed for ahipmaiit to any part of tto tbe applied by any on* with ordinary

CALDWELL A CO. IMWmtleeand street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CHftCKERMG PIANO FORTES

HUNT RECEIVED AT THE 1NDIJ AHADUBSC BIOUtwuHewflcatoftareaHirtml from tto affltanflad ammafo-tory of OMatoriag A Baua.

Cril-^-bretPta-evsrbro^toto^. alyll N*. 4Batoa Mreree

tt.

■ t -j *■ ■

000 i

•f twenty at ~ ‘ ■to aMUty Mr. E W. 1

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SCHOOL BOOKS, OF WHICH MORE THAN 2,000,000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD Df THE LAST 18 MONTHS. THIS SERIES HRBBACXS : Alphabet* Spelling, Reading. McG VFFE Y’S Primary School Charts. Eclectic Spelling Book. New 1st Eclectic Reader. New Qnd Eclectic Reader. New 3rd Eclectic Reader. New 4th. Eclectic Reader. New 5th Eclectic Reader. New 6th Eclectic Reader. New High School Reader. New Eclectic Speaker. ARITHMETIC. Ray’s 1st Book. Primary. Ray’s 2nd Book, intellectual. Ray’s 3rd Book. Practical. Ray’s Higher Arithmetic. Key to Practical Arith. Key to Higher Arithmetic. AieSHA. Ray’s 1st Book. Efomeretary. Ray’s and Book. Hi*tor. Key to 1st and Qnd Books. 1H6LISH OEAMMAB. Pinneo’s Primary. F« Common

Pinneo^s^ Analytical. p« Pinneo’s English Teacher.

THE NEW Edugatsqkal Series,

I v^Afl^urr.terita

Plant, thre pi heure for

■red rapidly Inofe * who* liberal tetai

tJETm

wall ha

aCA ^ * A W X-Z ■^w 9%way 5ur aritetel i