Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1859 — Page 2
^TZ J£ ??**’*• **»• ^IlJfor SLrS:-^ Confrewmen and 1 °_ 0 oppodtloo. Maixoit la lha LoulwllU Dl»Jiot and L. T. Moots In the Ninth. Cmunun, (V ) In tb« Fourth Diatrlct, has reported mejor* itlc* orer AwotmeoJi (O.) of 111. Thle will Uare the representation the eeae potiUoahy ee In the laat Congreee. .The DeMoentie State ticket will bar#a meJorltyef about 18,1)00. The rery meafre and uneatlefactory retorn* In the Journal la •atlaikctory erldenee that the De®ooraey of Kentucky hare been more •oeoeeafol than I* agreeable to the Opposition, who expected to aweep the State on the Republican doctrine of interrention.
Hop«»uoM OAaSteUatoe ft ©•▼•»■•». p. C. Branham, of Jcfteioo county, la spleen of aa the Republican candidate for Goremor. Where 1* Paul 8 odder* ?—le/eyeHe Courier. •'PaulSoddxm" waa aomethlng of each a charteter about Lafayette aa Mr. Jon. Lawton la here. While the Lafayette Republican Courier look* upon Got. Beam hah aa a Sonoxas, ita Mad•on nameaake regard* him the fittest man in the Republican party for the EseeutWe chair. We do not know which Courier ia cracking the bardeet joke. W e beliere that Mr. Speaker Goaoox regards Got. BaANMAM the nest greateat man to himselt la the State. The point of that joke i* perceptible. If Got. BaANKAM la not a great man, he approxlmatee to one who la—according to bis own eatlmatc. In alluding to a Republican candidate for Got ernor, we will add in connection that there is quite a stew upon the question In the Republican ranks. The New Albany Tribune pitcheth into the Lafayette Journal because the latter oppoaeth the pretensions of Judge Orto for the nomlna tion. The Tribunr says of Ita Republican co
temporary:
We hare heretofore urged Judge Otto's noml nation in our own way, and if that way don’t suit Mr. Branham and hla friends, we can't help It, and wouldn't If we could. We don't expect to suit any one who Is so stupid aa to suppose that Branham is Senator from Jefferson, and Daris Senator from Floyd. The Ignorance of the ed itor who makes such assertions is only exceeded by his impudence. And then again the Tribune don’t like Mon ton and thus disposes of himi As to Morton, he may be as popular in eastern and northern Indiana as the Journal asserts, but we desire better authority before we shall beliere the statement. Certain It Is that he could not again secure the Republican rote of southern Indiana, much less the American Tote. This siatement we feel authorised to make from numerous expressions of opinion that we bare heard during the past year. We regard these demonstrations of the Lafayette Courier upon Soddere Bsanham, and of the Now Albany Tribune upon the unpopularity of Morton down in that “neck of woods," as rather “heary." And then the Lafayette Journal threatens a "powerful influence" {vide Tribune) apon Judge Orro. We consider the claims of Otto, and Bsanham and Moxton as pretty essentially demoUehed by these three influential Republican pyers, Jennlnge County Convention. The Democrats of this oonnty held their Convention on July 30th, and ererythlng passed off, after the good old fashion, when Democrate were always united and victorious orer all opposition. David C. Jones was chosen President, Miohaxl (»oodino end Solon Russell, Secretaries. The following ticket for county officers was nominated: For Clerk, Aeohillee V. Pendle ton; lor Recorder, Amo« Thomas; (or Commissioner, Jackson N. Spences. The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
The Democracy of Jennings county, in Convention assembled, July 30th, 1859, hereby a/flrm the platform of principles which was adopted by the National Democracy, at Cincinnati, on the
4th of June, 1856.
Resolved, That a strict adherenoe to, and uniform application of tha principles contained in the Cincinnati Platform, leaving the people of the Territories perfectly IVee to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, will forever defeat all eeotional legislation and agitation, protect the rights of ths States and the citizens of every portion thereof, and maintain the prosperity, peace and harmony of the entire
Union.
Resolved, That any attempt by Congress, or any of the States, to establish or maintain, prohibit or abolish tha relation of master and slave in the Territories, by Congressional slave oode, Wilmot provisoes or or any other manner whatsoever, would be a flagrant violation of the principles and policy of the Democratic party. Retolved, That tha rendition of fugitive slaves upon demand of the persons entitled te their services and labor is a duty imposed upon every State of the Union, by the term* of the Federal compact, and ought to be promptly and faithfully executed; that in this particular tha leaders of the self styled Republican party ia the United States, and especially in the States of Maasachnsetts and Ohio, have shown themselves onworthy the name which thev assume to bear, and enemies at heart to the Union and the Conetiiutlon. Retolved, That the Republican party la at heart now, as it was in 1854, under a different name, the enemy of our naturalised citizens; that this haa been shown most conclusively toy lie action in tha State of Maaeaehnantu, when • fugitive slave trom the cotton Aside of the Booth la allowed the right of auffrage and office in one year, while for the eame purpose the nnUsraUted oitl - ten Is required to have a residence of two yean
alter his oataraHiatlon.
Retolved, That the acquisition of Cuba la eminently desirable for the safety and prosperity of this Republic, and wc will rgjoios upon tka adoption of any measure consistent with juslion
which shall accomplish tbla object.
Retolved, That the vigor and efficiency of the Administration, manifested n the adjostmeal of our difficulties with England In regard to tho right of search; In tho prompt redress of wrmgB inflicted upon us by thegovenoMOto# Paraguay) tha dscisivs suppression of the rebellion la Utah; in the enforcement of the neutrality laws; lathe impartial execution of the acta of Congress Dm
TmoCnraCfwv
TI»ol» little doubt, from iweaeadproapecta, tool Iflfilaao wffl have o laapr eMflrf corn thla aeaaon Uaaaho haa in many ywn- The corn ia the up sod aaady land* ba* been materially iajorod by the recent drought, but in the soil peculiarly adapted to thla grain, tha yield will bo abundant- A friend who haa recently returned from a trip through Montgomery, Parke, Vermillion and Vigo eonntiea, speaka In glowing terms of the growing crop on the corn soil. He •ays it osvsr looked better, or covered a greater •uriace. The Wabash bottoms, especially, are with a tall and vigorous growing crop. The recent rains whlsh visited the State generally have given renewed vitality to tbla crop, and it has probably boon sufficient to make it. In this county, upon tho high lands, tho crop la somewhat injured by the drougtb, but oven with that drawback we oea look for a better yield than for yean poet Judging from the reports la our exohanges, and from visitors wto have been here from various part* of the State daring the pest few dsye, we can confidently predict that the general crop of corn In thla State will be large, and we doubt not bat that the yield will be aa folly satisfactory to the producer as that of the recent wheat harvest. So far as the products of the soil are concerned and the prosperity it will bring, the people of Indiana have everything to encourage them All over the State the husbandmen will be busy for the coming few weeks preparing the noil for wheat sowing, which in breadth will probably be
larger than ever.
Afrie* for tme Africans. The colored people of this country are to bold a Convention in Boston, commencing to-day, to diacuaa the present condition and future prospect of the colored race In this country, and see what measures can be devised for their benefit. The Newburyport Herald, one of the moat sensible and practical of our Republican exchanges, aaya: All true frienda of the colored race will adopt the motto, "Africa for the Africana." The present condition ii that of slavery and subjection all ovar the land, nor docs it promise to be any better in the future. The only national measures that will help them, are the suppression of the •lave trade; the recognition of the nationality and independence of Haytiand Liberia; and the establishment of a line of steamers to the African coast, that will carry passengers at tha lowest rates and give frequent communication between the two continents. It ia all nonsense to talk about an equality of races on this continent; it will not be in thla century, If it la In the next. O’ The Jennings Independent haa been changed into the Jennings Democrat. I. D. New, Esq., is editor, and Gxoxac Y. Giles publisher. It promisee to be a vigorous supporter of Democratic principles, and of material service in sustaining the Democratic organisation in that County. We wish it succese.
M.
—Tha Kanaaa debt ia something more than $500,000 and la mad* up In a good degree of etaims for leases aaffered by both sidca in the civil war that teged there. •In 1890 there ware only 96 volamea of novela On the Shrives of theBritiah Museum,but there are new about 7,400, sad all these hare been written riaee “Waverty” wee begun. —One of the prominent signs of the times ia the strong tendency of religion to ran Into architecture and showy upholstery—into the cultivation of the intellect rather than the moral feed-
er The
nominated
for Aoditor, and Jacob
—There are four churches in New York supported by the Welsh—one Baptist, one Congregatlonallst and two Methodist. There are two newspapers printed la the same language, with a circulation of ten thousand. They have also four
bcnevoloDt associations.
Boma one waa telling an Irishman, that some one had eaten ten season of ice cream; whereupon Pat shook bis heed. "So yon don't believe HI" With a shrewd nod, Pat answered: "I belove in the crame, bat not the saucers." —It septan, upon an examination, that the average liras of copyrighta for books for some yean past, ao far as may be ascertained, has been about three thousand per annum. New York lands in the number of copyrighta, and la fol lowed by Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. —Mr. Wm. H. Parker, chief oyster inspector of Virginia, has made a report relating to the "oyiter fandom." The exports of the year from hla inspection district amounted to 9,700,000 bnshels, hot he estimates the quantity of all the oysten taken in the waten of the Common wealth at about 90,000,000 bushels.
GeneMtatlenal Comventloii. At the general election next October, the sense of the people will be taken in regard to tha question of calling a Convention to form a new state constitution. Very little has, as yet, been said on this questioa by either its advocate# or ita opponents. So far as we hare noticed, the Democratic press Is generally opposed to calling the Convention, aodlte advocates do not have much to say In favor of it. The election ia not far off, and it ia time that those «rho have not yet made up their minds wars examining the eubject. The principal argument we have seen advanced by the advocates of the measure Is, that they wish the Conatitution so changed as to permit a law to be passed that all the school tax collected ia a oonnty ahall be expended in that county. While thla change coaid be made without the expense attendant upon * Convention, yet wo imagine it is a charge about whieh the people care very little. If that principle ia to be inaugurated, why not carry it out to the fullest extent. Let all collected in each township be expended in that township; all collected in each school district be expended in that district; all collected in eadh family be expended in that family. This would be bringing back tbe old system, where each man waa allowed to pay lor the education of his own children. If we are to have anything short of a State system, let us
have a family system.
But the grand object of the advocates of this Convention is doubtless to secure such a change in the Constitution as will authorise the passage of local and special laws—the granting of privileges to corporations, banks, sc. Well aware that such an amendment never would be approved by the people on a direct vote, they seek to secure its passage by consolidating it with other more popular measures.—Bedford Prttage.
Position of Napoleon III.
The Paris correspondent of tbe New York Express, referring to the dissatisfaction consequent upon the termination of the war, aaya: Napoleon acted for the best, as far as tha interests of hla own Empire were concerned. The masses of superficial French can not penetrate far enongh into a serions question of political economy, to understand that they could gain little more and might lose much by a continuation of the war. The power of Anstria waa already gloriously driven back far from their borders, The integrity of their friendly neighbor, Sardinia, was sustained, and severalbrilliaut battlei won. Par contra, much blood waa epilled and money •pent. The Austrians were entrenched within fortifications of almost impregnable strength, and the greatest danger which an invading army can encounter, next to that of absolute defeat
and destruction, disease produc atmosphere and the infection
corpses, had already begun to menace the Napoleon, therefore, profited bj Ike propitious moment end ended the war,' which might scon have brought all Germany upon him sad perhaps have driven hie dynasty from the throne of
France.
Thera epecnlatione are founded in no small degree open the language of tbe Emperor himself, both la his farewell proclamation, addressed te tbe army of Italy and the able speech pronounced by him on Tuesday evening el Bt. Cloud, in reply to the discourses of feUcttatloa presented by tbe
' ana tha
m ■
NEW ADI A NOT]
mat oi aoaoiute ueieat t produced by a broiling ifection of decomposing nn to menace the French.
heads of the Senate corps Council of State. In this pen will find a series ef
whieh show
the suppression of the African slave trade; for the rendition of fugitive slaves; end for the wise and patriotic instructions emit to our Minister ai Berlin, touchin g tbe rights at home and abroad of out nataraUaed citizens, commands our cordial
approbation.
Jliaafeii, The* the DaQf Seottml, Jennings Demooroit—A Vernon Bentwr be requested to
publish the prociedtage of thla Convention. Tbe Commhtra^agprinted to select
lowing oaaM 8. McCai
March
E. WBeen, J. Davie, M. flaeileg, T. J. RU«y,J. MeCarnao, C. H. Cara, B. ForilTs. Webb, jf H.
pe LefMetif
remarlHMe document awes and explanations
rieeriy that something ef tha kind ed iadlspenaaMa to parifj the publio
mind. The speech trill aaclririy eteisiae a powerfol influence la France, rad Map have also the laid otom efeorlaringaal a fowef her people that, despite aa tomato to bar power, and the raler ef her raidiera^ aba to not qatto jet able to aapa with half Europe arrayed in anna against
>t reported tbcfoi-
—S’frlfcl l Jte »■ E. W ilson, J. Davis, M. flnediag, T. J. Alley. J MeCarnao, C. H. Cara, B. ForilTs. Webb, jf H. McCannon, A. L. Swartbont, 8. A. Spenser, f. Upon metttei itwra egraad foal all Deanmle.
who may attend the State i
garded as delegates.
Convention be re-
Oameecf tiara afl
The four Biahopa sleet—of Taxaa, New Jersey, Assistant ef Otoe sad Minaerata-haviag rig' nlfled theiraeeoptoaee,teeChwoh lo toottglt the conaccrafloe to Ck^.t^ll^rtog Nm , near Me fotare dioases, the Gtanft Jrarael (Episeopel) ofoeeta, aad says, »we tegs NwS
ate he dona." WejMto:
. "ft ^^^hytowhrafjfoftilrau.laif
aadthefoar Mali
ttte Bstl-
Wa give below a the Treasury from
quarlen af tee flsrad ywr Jdat append tee aawwt which wee the Secretary af tea TVeaenry
' tbe receipts late
be terra laat
for tee
ended. We alee
wee estimated for by
iahls annual re-
When we
were
Bt totter j ef 1
pert to Congraraat its Irateraelnp, Wh< take Into oonaMereOea that tho estimates nsBeraarlly heeed npoa the iiammttriel oom of the country, just ottergfngfrnto e wlde-spretd sod disastrous paralysis, end the otter impossibility to foresee when, to whet extent, end hew
tewnOOltoDIBH
ratael receipts and tea
—The Catholic Bishop of Montreal baa ad dressed a circular to the clergy, celling upon them, as soon as poraible, to pronounce from their pulpits, "a strong warning against the opera, the theater, the circus, and other amusements of u ■imiUr nature, which at the present moment, are a real scandal to our city and country districts.” —The Petersburg (Va.) Express says the following la a literal copy of a latter recently received by a clergyman la that city, through the postofflee: "Reverent air, I forbid the bands of marriage between Edwood Bluitt and Mary Ann Howell the reason ia he ia under age, and she Have got a husband alive, and she went away from him. He is in Carralina and'she is with her nnkell so yon can not marry them air, nor
Darsent."
—Oregon has adopted a new State seal. The escutcheon ia supported by thirty-three stars and divided by an ordinary, with the inscription, "The Union." In relief, mountains, an elk with branching antlers, a wagon, the Pacifie ocean, on which a British man-of-war is departing and an American steamer arriving. The second quartering with a aheaf, plough and pickaxe. Crest— the American Eagle. Legend—the State of Oregon. The introduction of the English man-of-war la no doubt emblematical of that nation being obliged to relinquish its claims for posses sion of the territory, Intesios or Aveica.—A young Frenchman who haa often visited the American missionaries on the Gaboon river in Africa, informed them of a recent excursion of his op the river Nazireth, east of Cape Lopex. He penetrated three hundred and fifty miles into the country and describes it aa beautifni, the population dense, industrious and ingenious. He crossed prairies sixty miles long, covered with verdure, abounding with cattle and other animals. The people raise large quantities of tobacco, and also cotton of a fine quality, which they manufacture into cloth. ^ iran ^ How tbe Peace te BeeetveA la Parle— to bat the Editor of tbe Times save. New Yoee, Triiajr, August 4. Mr. Raymond writes to the* New York Tima from Paris, July Slst, that the peace does not grow in pub’ic favor. The feeling of the people is one of profound disappointment and discontent. Their hope, aa the war went on, rose higher sod higher. The brilliant victories which crowned every step of the French army roused the sentiment of military glory, always strong in a Frenchman’s breast, to the highest point of enthusiasm. The great mesa of the people reaolu.e and jealous always ia their love of freedom, exited to see France again leading the van of liberalism in Europe, and looked for nothing less than tbe utter abasement of Austria, and the supremacy of subetantial Democracy in tbe Italian States. Louis Napoleon, for the first time, be;an to be positively and thoroughly popular at ome, and this popularity incre&s adjust in proportion to tbe degree in which he was distrusted and feared abroad. Tbe French people were prepared to see this war carried on to the bitter end. They were ready for all the chances, and all the sacrifices which it might involve. They did not, as a general thing, credit the danger of its extension to ths rest of Europe, but then if that had been certain, I think they would not have shrunk from it, but would have preferred such a result to the peace that has been concluded. Their hopes have been bleated, their faith in the Empeior's cold, resolute determination to accomplish whatever he undertakes, haa been shaken. Their hatred of Anstria, and their thirst for her disgrace, have not been gratified, sad they feel that their sentimeats and wishes, which seemed to weigh so much at the outset, have been in the final adjustment utterly disregarded. This ia tbe feeling of tbe day, yet it is not quite certain that pablic sentiment would have been ao strong in enpoort of the war under all contingencies, if the war had been actually continued. Tbe best poraible apology for the peace ia contained in the Emperor’s speech to the Corps D’Etat, made on Tuesday. It was abort, bat most comprehensive in its terms, and thoroughly elevated and statesmanlike in ita time. It will not satisfy Italians, for gratitude with them ie rather lively sense of favors expected than a proper appreciation of benefits already conferred. It ia understood that the army of Italy, or a portion of it, is to eater Paris on tne 15th of August, the fete day of Napoleon. Governor Seward la still in London, bat ia expected here every day. The rest of the latter ie occupied with general apeeulatiOM aa easy to make here aa at Paris. The Tribune of this morning contains two articles evidently written on the other side of the ocean, upon European polities. One fat defense of Its coarse daring tbe war—the other on tbe treaty of Villa Fraaea. In the second, U aaya by toe terms of the treaty, Italy, after the pattern of tee Genua Confederation, ia oonotitatod tote an Italian Confederation raider the honorary Presideney ef tee Pope. There now raema to be some difficulty to realtxtog thle Napoleonic idw, aad we have yet to learn how NapoMeeo will deni with the htodnmow that use rising to the way of his bobby, for whatever be the event, there ie no doubt that rash x confederacy, with the Popo at tho head to Mb hobby. Bat the overthrow of tho Papal power at home has always bora eonridraed as the conditio tine quo of Itaiton eaaadpadon. Bow, to 'the pbrpora of Napoleon, tootead of tbe Romagna bring freed, tee whole ef Italy is to be eabjeeead to tee nominal away of tbe Pep*. Ia foot, n tee confederacy aheald ever be organised, the Papal ttori will m bat an arablsra ef Aosrtaa deratolen What did Anstria aim at by berprivate treaties with Maples, Rorae, Taicany, Pams, Modena t—at « eoafodoraliw of Itafiaa Princes aader Arabian leadmteto. The
have Reed
t for Commiraioner.
Prosecuted Female.—A German woman, wbraeaatte wc dbromeBibcr,bnt who haa been engaged keeping a saloon near the Valley Road, raUatra otooot, was arraigned beforo Eeq. Allen yesterday, and mulcted in tee ram of $12 and ooeAi for sailing niritona liquors without license.
Lafayette Journal.
ETA rumor haa gritted pretty general circulation in the newspapers to tbe effect that tbe Dr. EIHs, whipped by tee Green county Regulators, haa since died of his wounds. The Worthington Tima aaya there tonot a particle of truth in the statement. The report teat Spelts waa hung
in a tree top is also contradicted.
Dm. J. 8. Athon.—This gentleman, who has ao satisfactorily discharged tbe duty of Superintendent of the Hospital for the Insane, daring prat seven yean, was in ear town yesterday, nia way to Kosciusko county. Dr. Athon rays the Institution for the Insane is in a prosperous condition, and that there are not accommodations for all the applicants, to consequence of a want of room. With the crowded state of the Inerttnfion, however, one hundred patients will be discharged, cored, daring tbe current year—showing a larger number of cares than during any previous year.—Miami County Sentinel. Piss's PxAXxaa Retusned.—T wo of tee New Castle gold seekers (Dr. Dorr and Jordan Pickering) returned to their homes last week, rather unexpectedly, after an absence of over four months- They came through from the mines to St Lonia on mnioa in sixteen days—a quick trip. They remained at the diggings about twenty-five days, and fritefnily put In their time "prospecting" and making inquiries, when they became fnlly satisfied that gold was not sufficiently abundant and accessible to justify a protracted stay
rpH Bowe? 1
JB.
HE BEMttteA IMYHOYEto ftHGT* TLB 8BWIB0 MACH1BBB. (Haora* by Xllm Jr., n*}., an* others.) tiling two threads, an*
waking tho lock Witch.
Trice, MO MO 1*0 %so to 111 samm, sutefe. Hem mwd. GaSMer. IO*A8BHTS WABTBD la every city and town in tbe
State of Indiana Addreee,
D. J• LBVT, General Superintendent. Principal 0*ce, Be. *89, Broadway, Few York. JO’Seed for circular and (ample wcrk^TTf
aag3-<i3m.
ffIHE INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CBNI TRAL Bat (way Company, ia panaanoe of powers kylta Cee* of Treat te James Vannaatrand, of the City ef New York, dated May IS, MM, wfll apply te the IHaMet Court of tbe United Statce for tbe District of Indiana, to be held at IndtanepolU on the third Monday in November next, far the ametatment of a Traatec in the plaeeef mtdVannaetraad, whehae been discharged from •aid ofice by an order ef the Supreme Court of the State of Mew York,held in the City of New York, Jane tent, A. D., 1859. Bated at Indiaaapers, inly to, 1859. angS-dSv. BDMUND CLARK, President.
REAMER & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NO. 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' TtOK THE PURCHASE AND SALE . of all k:nda ef real estate or per tonal property. Renting and leaatag booses, lots and tarme. Negotiating bonds, note, and mortgagee. Purchase, sell and locate land warrants. Beil all kinds of property at auction. Collect rente, notes aad claims. Pay taxes and examine titles in any of the Western States. Inter lands with cash or land wrrrants. Inquiries by letter promptly replied to. AU business transactions strictly confidential. Also, ore prepared to exchange goods for city property r good farms. sugg-diy.
when, to wkra nxtrati would cane, it presents
nra brie ssii tee • boob record,
ortho
there, where prorkioos are enormously dear and the comforts of civilised life almost wholly unattainable. They state test gold is found in small amounts by nearly all who dilligently seek it, but that few, vefy few, not more, perhaps, than one in s thousand, have obtained it in quantities to "pay" for tbe expenditure of time, money, health and suffering necessary in going after it. Three others of the New Castle company—Lem berger, Thornburgh and Jones—were left st tee mines, the two former, however, intended to re-
turn shortly.—New Cattle Courier.
A CHArm or Accidents.—We gather the following list of socidenta from oar exchanges: O” Two men were killed by the "damps,” in x well st Crswfordsville, on Wednesday after
noon.
ST On Tuesday evening last a sad accident occurred nesr the depot. A little girl named Locke, daughter of a widow, was upon the end of a train of can about to enter the depot. The jar of the can threw her off, and tee wheels passed over both of her lege, just below the knees. The limbs were amputated, and the girl ie doing as well as could be expected. A Man Killed.—While tee workmen en-
ing
Milltown, one day last week, tee bank fell in, esaeing the death of a young Frenchman and the iqjury of several otben, who were engaged at tee work. We did not learn tee name ot the person killed, or of those injured, or the extent of their
injuries.—Corydon Democrat.
ETThe New Albany Ledger says, a few days since Dr. A. C. Kirkwood, of Georgetown, Floyd county, met with an accident which resulted fatally yesterday. Dr. K. had been to visit a pa tient, and coming home, hitched bis hone and buggy to a post, and gave the animal some feed in a tub, taking the bridal bid out of bis mouth to permit him to eat. Being suddenly called to visit another patient, Dr. K. untied his horse and with his little son jumped Into tbe buggy, forgetting to pnt tee bit back into the horse’s mouth. In a few moments after leaving, and when about to cross a creek below Georgetown, Dr. Kirkwood’s horse began to ran, and finally coming np against a bank threw the Doctor out, breaking one of his legs just above tee ankle, from which the bone protruded. The boy had in the meantime climbed over to the back part of tee buggy and gotten out safe. Dr. Kirkwood was taken borne and the broken leg set with splints, but lockjaw ensued, and we are pained to hear that
he died yesterday.
Dr. Kirkwood was born and reared in this city, and his sudden death will be mourned by a large
number of friends a nd relatives.
000,000
SHINGLES FOR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY ELECTION.
to remain till too election, aniett properly odmonitned that each candidacy meet# no favorable reaponaa from the iica. iTF if waa. BorroRa—Plaoae announce the name of Oenacal JAMBS P. DRAKI aa a candidate for Auditor of Marion county, aubieet to the declalon of the regular DamooraMa County Convention. MANY DBMOORATB.
STATE ELECTION.
B7 Captain JBSSBB I. ALBXANDBR, of Owen county, is R candidate for tho offleo of Secretary of State, eubject to thedeciaion of tho next Democratic State Convention. ^
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. W. HAWES’ OHIO STATE IfAZETTESR BUSINESS DIRECTORY, M^IYHVO THE N ABIES AND EOCAfijf TION of each prominent Arm and buaineaa houae In tho State, doing buaineaa on their own aceount, with reliable atotiatica of tbe population of each town, city and vfflaeo tbrougboot the entire State of Ohio. Amo , tho number of merchant!, menu fleetarere and profeaaional men in each city, town and viUago. Aleo, a complete Hat of railroad and atago routea, from each cMy. town and village, with rateo of Caro, and dleUnoes to oil tho moat prominent pointa,eaat, wait, north and eouth. It slao cen*ahwa eomplete Met of the eeaefona of the varioua oeurta throughout the entire State. The buaineaa cl—Hindian ia vary full and .eomptete, containing ISA diftreni brtmduo, with the name of one! firm alphabetically arranged under ita appropriate head ing. and may bo (bund at a glance. A more aoefulaad inSlaMnsebtaiiesIr of reSmnee, for the buaineaa man, cm not bo found. Itowoctt eootoioe 7*0 pugeo, well bound in ■imHd Price* S3 *0. AU eedtra may bo addr—ed to A. If. HAWES, Box SOS, Indianapolis, Indiana; or RM. OHTTBOH, Agent, (Po—tteeNows Stand,) CinotaraM, Ohio. i Baoii forwarded by expreoo or moil to any direction en receipt of order.
another evidecce
which tec able Secretary IB All PBltMB jisimpg fo
Irrato of VUto frittosi rntth «b ItoBra •ration, to which too Repo* AraMa, aad too ito •tarad Dokco-if ioflraAtoovrara ftovral win form era ratty, rati Flcdraifoe too oto ceods tiwboMMk oopes of Aaatob. fhol
fOVmDMIl L
TVsarary to kfojnpraf
2S
principle of that little State in a confederacy of
rily.wfco
ELEGANT SIUK Oulicecs, Shawls, Byadere Bahaa, Mourning Collars, Lace
IsaOet vraytawp&Uotawoat^y 1 ^^
wifii
Also, n Urge let of Laee Traveling Dr— Goode, foe.
whieh I
M. A. OILLIGAN, Bo. $ Bates House.
ralftIttHMagm dhraTBp—u. loot raoHvud a HaraHoagee WILLARD fo STOWBLL
ufactory at No. 4
pr.SO oifrtt
Iraadraod bate rutaad oUot cue of Me
k it yr.i ; ,V t-'^,
» ■ WILLIAM ZBIGI
, Brail
■ you will hoi 'Bfta.M
JraftttMtUratol
i GINClNfiATI ADV’TS
-istt.. ri - ara, , ax = =
JAMES BRADFORD
s
to CO.
o.-as walnut stmt, between Second
Pearl. Cincinnati.
PRRN CH BURR MILLSTONK MANUFACTORY. BttaMiahed ia 144U, La porter* of French Barr Blocks, and th • genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Boiling Cloth*, of all numbers, atargeoppfr which is kept constantly on hand and
for sale at low prices.
Tempering Screw*, Hoisting Screw. MU1 Castings, Mill Spindles. Dams* Irons, Screen Wire Smut Machines. Also, Brad'ord’s Improved Premium P rtable Mill, for grinding Wheat and ail other substances that requiro grinding, with portable bolting and flour cheats, and all other machinery necessary for making extra and superfina
flour.
Leather Gum-belting ef all rise*. AU work sold at this establishment warranted to bo tho boat quality, and if not found ao, upon trial, the monoy will be returned jo99 Dly
R. COCHRAN'S Xlollx>0o BdElll*,
s
SALE v -»*-
SMITH: to STEVENSON,
No. IS Maryland street.
WHICH 300 OOO ARE PINE, at W prices, vis: A*. 3* S5 and §4 50. Poplar at AS. 50 ank A3 00 for Hatche'abest sawed shingles. Also, OOO of Walnut at AS 30 perthouzand. jj20
p;
50,000 of
A NEW SUPPLY
XfoAdloiw’ THE BEST Just received at
Sis. 1 XT t HI, IN IWABKET, WILLARD’S.
h BOXES FRESH LESIONS just reSO ceived and for sale by ORALL fcBBO., jy30 No. 55 Wett Washington street.
ItflK SUBSCRIBER JEAN U FAC TURKS these Mills of suitable rise for mo; chant i country grist mills, ao well aa plantation use They are also adapted for attaching to Saw MlUri Bolting Cheats are attached, all complete, if requlnd. Tor a full description of press, capacity, foe., address tha only manufacturer. I manufacture French Burr MM-Stoace of all uses—both old and now quarry. Patent Smut Machines. Dealer In Screen Wires, Old Datch Anchor Brand, Mill Irons and gearing of every description; Mill Pocks, foe. AUarticlas warranted to give entire satisfaction. 44 Westfront street, Cincinnati, Ohio, je99-DfoW6m R. COCHRAN.
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prom Rounds & Langdon, Q ENE RAL ADVERTI - INQ AGENTS
155 RANDOLPH 8TRBBT,
1W7HO ARK AUTHORIZE 19 TO HE. NT CBTYB udvertlaemonU for this as well aSsall of
tho most Infwontlal and largest throughout tho entire North-weri
circulating
The Franklin Chemical Wcrka. No. *31 North Franklin Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
BBG LBAVR TO ANXOUKOB TO OCR usto ora. and to the trade in general, that during this sasaon no traveling agent will be dispatched from our works. Wo invito our old customers and others to favor us by letter with their orders for ESSENCES OF LIQUOR . which, as always, will b« executed to their entire satis Thousands appreciate th* plan upon which our are made, which presents th* following advantages and faculties, never ofiSrod by oU«u: 1. Tie Bmaunra from th— works are actually -alaod by distillation, therefore Healthy an! Pure—something that oflhws cannot or dare not claim for theirs. S. The co— are much 1— than ethers; hoeaus* those —a an put up in packages, oath contaiatag **ough for forty gallons, and comprising not only all 'horequlnd i, but aleo tbe cokrtmg. letters to Oaux Buna, Manager, franklin Chemical Works, Chicago, I L.,r. 0. Box 3343. joe-flmd
RICHARD E. BREED, Successor to SIMEON B. WILLIAMS.
Hanuracnmn or
Lansas and Nebraska Lands! [WAVING GOOD JTUDGES AND LX experienced surveyors now making selections om lands situated in tha richest portions of Kansas and Nebraska, now being bronght Into market by the United States, I am prepared to contract to locate any quantity
of these lands with either
Land Warrants or Cash! On liberal terms, and guarantee satisfaction. Persons holding Land Warrants, will do well to embrace this opportunity to have them safely and judiciously invested. The sales have commenced at the different Land Offices KANSAS AND NEBRASKA! And persons contemplating inch investments should advise with us at once, in order that their warrants or money may be in our agents’ bands as soon as possible. lor further Information, inquire by person or letter.
WM. Y. WILBY,
Fine-cat Chewing and Smoking TOIB^OOO, N08.118 AND 120, SBOOND 8TRBBT, CINCINNATI, CONTINUES TO M R y celebrated “HONBYDl WP8T” Chewing Tebacco, ti and Dry Smoking Tobacco. The attention of the trade is called to the above, and assurance is given that goods will turn out as represented, and that prices will be satisfactory. jeS8-dly.
WM. QUCHN. JAS. M. OLUSX. K. DaTMORS. O. T. OLSTfW WM. QLENIT ft SONS. WHOLESALE grocers, North east Corner Walnut and Columbia Sts., CINCINNATI. je29 Dly
JO 1 Land Warrants bou
Real Bitat* Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. rrants bought and sold. Taxes paid, am in all the western States and Territoriei
paid, and
Tit lei Examined in all the Western States and Territories, and Patents secured for persons holding certificates of entry. julySO D&Wlmo
Phrenix Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Statement at the Condition of the
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO,
Of Hartford, Connecticut, on t\e 1st day of June, 1859, mads to tbe Auditor of tbe Sato of Indiana,
pursuant to tbe Statute of that State.
March Id, 1855.
approved
1st. The name of the Company is the "Phoenix Insurance Company, ’ and is located in
Hartford, Oonn.
3d. The amount of its Capital Stock is $200,000 00 3d. Tbe amount of its Capital Stock paid up is *200 000 00 4th The assets of ths Company are aa follows: 1. Cash on hand and in Bank..... $44307 62 2. Real Estate unencumbered 6,500 00 3. Loans secured by Mortgages of Real Estate unencumbered 30,400 00 4. Loans secured by pledge of Bank and other Stocks and other Securities 13,100 00 5. Balance in the hands of Agents and others.••..*•..«•.•««* 91 6. Accumulated Interest on Loans 1,460 57
50 shares U. 8. Trust Company’s Stock, N.Y 200 shares American Exchange Bk Stock, New York 200 shares Metropolitan B’k Stock, N Y 200 shares Bank Commerce Bank Stock, N. Y 150 shares Continental Bank Stock, N. Y 200 shares Merchants’ Exchange Bank Stock, N.Y 400 shares Mechanics' Bank Stock, N. Y 500 shares P he nix Bank Stock, N. York 100 shares Ocean Bank Stock, Naw York 300 shares larmsra’aad Mechanics' Bank Stock, Hartford, Conn 200 shares Phcenix Bank Stock, Hartford, Conn 200 shares Merchants' and Manufacturers’ Bank Sleek, Hartford, Cons 200 shares Etna B’k Stock, Hartford, Conn 175 shares City Bask Stock, Hartford, Ooun 159 shares Mercantile Bonk Stock, Hartford. Oonn 110 shares State Bank stock, Hartford, Conn.. 25 shares Hartford Bank stock, Hartford, Conn 50 shares Conn. River B’k stock, Hartford, Omm 10 shores Hartford Oonnty. Bask stock, Hartford, Conn 100 sbtreaCUisena’ B’k stock, Waterbary, Conn. 38 shares Waterbary Bank stock, Waterbary, Conn 4 shares Stafford Bank stock, Stafford, Conn 100 shares Holyoke Water Power Company, Bank stock, Holyoka. Mass SO Hew Britain Water Bonds, New Britain, Co— 10 Col. Piq. A Ind. R.B. Bonds
Par. Mark a Value
A 5,000 20,000
15,750 00 20,400 00
20,000 22,400 00 20,000 20,000 00
15.000 10.000 10,000 10,000 5.000 30.000 10.000 20,900 to,000 17300
10,000 10,000
15,600 00 10,000 00 11.700 00 11,200 00 4,736 00 34300 00 20.400 00 21,200 00 22.400 00 20300 00 15,410 00 13,200 00 3,325 00 3,250 00 5,000 00 10300 00 2,052 00 420 OO 10,135 00 10.700 00 7,500 00
Spectacles and Opera-Glasses. Tbe Celebrated Pantioacopic Glaauea. OLD, SILVER, STEEL AND PLAVJT TKD Frames, with Lease, of focus to suit all eyes ot ancimt and modern ages. All persons are invited to call and look throu-h tbe aforesaid glasses. North west Corner of Main and Fourth streets, Cincinnati,Ohio. [jeSO-Dly] WILLIAM OWBN.
SPLENDID STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATE D^W ARE RAILROAD TIMB-KBBPBR8. T AVI NOW IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE X and elegant assortment of every variety of Watchee and Jewelry, selected from the best manufactories in Burope and America. My stock *f Railroad Clocks and Watches, Diamonds, Oora's, Cameos, Rubios, Pearls, Garnets and Mosaic Jewelry, is unsurpassed by any stock in this country. All the latest styles of Jewelry and paterae of Silver-ware. I have the best Watch-maker in my empt y in this country, recently from the principal manufactory of Switaerland. WILLIAM OWBN, North-west Corner Main and Fourth streets. joMHtoy Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUFACTURER OF
«
Total Asaata-••••••••••••••••••••», Tbe Liabilities eff tbe Ce
•u fellewa:
Los— adjusted aad duo, aa—. " " *• attd— “ (Beportedjandnoi adju—d An otherdai—Tagainattho Componysatiaiuted at.............,....................
A31833S 00 . A420,246 00 pmmr fore
AM9S55 53?0 00 8 300 00 1,000 09
Total Liabilities.. Tho gririeri aram
tiaa fowl
soeeaeoeuawaaewea
to any
A18,910 55 om rfok, ex-
The ameaat laeared ia aay e—cMy, tesra or village, io twdoSnto, iepradlafaf— Mariae.—dhowbant. The ameaat is—rad la a— a— Hock, depends upon
its rise and
Certified Copy of darter
July, 1897.
""S-Lw
of tho Oom—af. ao filed in M- KELLOGG. Secretary. I
Hartford, Jriy^*,
scrataey of the oath that tha
LIAM D. SHIPMAN,
a, A goat.
Imraurmfoee Am** DertMlcmM eff Am-
tbMttr*
a THEffiTATBOF INDIANA.
£ t Iu—■—owDraradflWiim,|^
hmtethfosfooofiloda «*•——t ttM
1st Juas, 18W
•SSsSSr
CF THE ATE 3 T STYLES, —AND ALSO OF— CIRCULAR CORNICES, NO. 29 BAST FOURTH STREET, One door West of Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VEMETIANBLINB3 of the latest styles. Plain, Fancy, and Silk Trimmings of different styles. Window shades of different styles. Old Blinds repaired. Repainted and Trimmed st Reduced Prices. Doors. Venetian Shutters. Also, Pivot Blind*. Sash and Window Frames, Mantles end Psnnel Shutters. Public Halls, Churches and Stores furnished with every description of wood-work requbod in building and manufacturing, of best materials. je29-D6m
Roofing ! Roofing!! FTYHE “OUTCALT ELASTIC MEX T ALIO ROOFING” is offered to the public os the best and cheapest Metal Roof now used, its merits tested by an experience of years in this citv and vicinity. Applied to flat or steep, old or new buildings. No colder used—fastened securely, without exposure to the action of the elements. Prepared Sheets, boxed for shipment to any part of tho United States, eon be applied by any one with ordinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly filled. CALDWBLL fcCO. jetodSm. 132 Wett Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio
BOSTON STORE, NO. 5 BAST WASHINGTON BTRBNT,
W HAVB RGUGHT THE AMOVE STOCK X wo to sell at NEW YORK PRICES AND LESS.
Call and see.
totbc. asmcG-XffXzz*. r Jy« ; z&J .v »Awtf
A. OHUgant, NO. 5 BATBS BOOTS, O^AfllSC.
T WILLSELL MY ENTIRESTfoCK • $ Goods st greatly reduced prices until tho 1st oftop temhsr, at uMsh ti— I parpsst matt— la the Storeroom — se—gild hr Hoi—0 fleM—, Bfo to WaaUagt—street, where ^ hepete aes my *M custom—. Pm— lull—Ita Mmol* fins of J. K. Wh—n fo C*.,mi fRlwItt tgllMrtRMVTTrrwt to me.
M. A- 01LLTGAN.
DRY GOODS.
% £
SONGS! SONGS! SONGS!
Me*, 59
, .fo w-t wm-MWmM ■ V-3 fofo , tar>L * -ei
BiciAN.. H. B.s WILL ADl ftcasswr&g' ^fo_
Per* Shi* Catavba Brandy, POSSESSES ALL TRIE GOOD <|UAL1TCRS CLAIMED
BEST IMPORTED LIQUORS, A ed is of perfect purity and superior flavor S«IS, Wholesale am A Retail, by WM. MOFFITT. Druggist, No. 173 Bast Washington street. Opposite Little’s Hotel SOLI A RENT PCS INDIANA. 1*25-Dly TO RENT. mwo GOO D^Pl ANO^FODT E U Tiyn
WILLARD A STOWBLL’*, No-4 Ha— Houm
HORSE FOR SALE. A SAFE FAMILY HORSE, SOUND A audio—. [Jyll] MILLS,ALFORDfcCO, ORIGZlfAIe DltoleOaUBS CONVERSATIONS, —rou— Sebaale amA tbe Fa—Hr Circle, at Jyl5 ST1WART 4 DOWSE.
¥ UDLOW dfc WINGER
LTBN1* arttdo ,t—demi Ita filial oedme to 1
A SP LEN DIDSTOCK • s (tv ! dri
SILK AND
M-AGiLLIGAN’S, jnoutUvf'< «RnSBti—tts—e ^Tl^PLATE.
mS^SSSom. tnuAMSm