Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1859 — Page 2
5 i .
DAILY SENTINEL.
. ... Wallacm, •ftoCemmoa VU* Court rf jfMfe.. »h«» lh. wlteMloii «. mMd», on ftrtoidny frnoUd n mandat* opon tj* Andltor of Htat* to tho Comm Mon •« of tb« New Panitantlary for thair dfcm and «P^***’ m eppliad for, $3 por day lor Hrriom and $3 per day for aiponaea. Tba Auditor h^ .afnmd to audit their aeoounU, htTin* \ma noUflod by the Goran)or that there waa no longer any neoemuy or need for their eerrloee. It **** ** Judge regard* the Commlmtooere ae entitled to the oompeneation allowed while waiting for the deeleioD of the Eieeutlr* upon their location report to Urn. The Xodge remarked, boweter, in hie opinion be thought tho wren charge of $3 per day for ezpeneee waa aomewbat eingnlar and he thought U tho duty of tho Auditor to require a epociflc account of cipaoaca. Ha ahould hlmaolf hare done ao, If the pleas of the oaee bed permitted. An appeal wee taken by the Attorney General to the Supreme Court. Meters. J. W. Goanow, Dcnoirr and Toatat and Jndge Major appeared for the Commieaionere—The Attorney General for the State. In the application of JaMM N. SwDtma, Eeq District Proeecntor, Judge Wallaox granted mandate upon the Andltor of State, for hie com pensation ac District Prosecutor, at the annual salary of g&OO, the same as allowed in the Salary law of the lest session to Circuit Prosecu* tort. Tbit decision, if euetaioed, makes an ad ditional burden upon the State Treaeury of $33, 000 per aonnm. The Attorney General, Hon. JoetrH E McDowano, took ao appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The Attorney General has taken an appaal In eight deoltiont of the Common Pleas Judge of this county, in mandamus casea. We coincide with the Jeurae/ in the opinion that that officer is earniog bit salary.
A Mew
New Prlswm
more in cfee Affaire. We understand the Commiestoner* of the new prison, north, on Saturday concluded their purchase of the Rookhlll property at Fort Wayne, as the location for their proposed penitentiary. Upon the Auditor of State refuting to audit the account for the purchase, the Commiisloners will apply for a mandate upon that officer for that purpose. Upon this application it if expected the merits of the controversy between the Governor and Commissioner! will be judicially reviewed and adjudicated. In our judgment this new move of the Commissioners will be regarded ee much of a farce ae the application for a mandate to compel Lieutenant Governor Hahmowd to assume the duties of the Executive, while Governor Willard was temporarily absent from the State. The ComtnlMioners assume the position that non aotlon upon their report by the Governor, a reasonable time having been given him to consider and determine it, has all the effect in law of an approval of it. In other words, that a public officer cannot nullify a law by failing te fulfil his duty under it. While this may be true as a general principle, we apprehend it will not apply in the case under consideration. So far es the duties of the Executive are concerned, the lew le explicit and positive in its expression end in its provisions. Tho second section of the new prison law reads
thus:
It shall be the dnty of said Board of Control after a careful examination, to select in that part of the State a suitable eite for the location of a State Prison, which selection, when made, shall be reported to the Governor for his approval, and when approved by him, shall be the place at which said prison shsll be erected; and if disapproved by him, said Board shall, without further delay or examination, seleet another site, or sitae, until said Board and Governor shell agree on a
place for the ereotion of said prison.
Language can not be more explicit. The duty ef the Governor is plainly set forth. The location can not be made without hia approval, and neither is ho cireumscribed in the time when he shall determine upon a report of a location when presented to him. Upon this Issue the law leaves no room for doubt or disputation. Tho Legislature, for wise considerations undoubtedly, perhaps anticipating the very exigency which has arisen, placed this responsibility with the Governor, and for tho wise exercise of this discretionary power he Is only accountable to public opinion. The attempt to force a location, under such circumstances, Is childs' play. No sane or intelligent Court in the State would order a mandate upon the'A editor of State for the purchase of lend for a location of tho Prison, under such circumstances, unless they expect to do it In defiance of public derlsbn. This penitentiary affair la regarded as a farce all over the State, and if.the Govarnor land Commissioners can not agree upon a location, for the credit of all parties, and of the State, it bad better be dropped where it is. We candidly believe another Prison is neither a neoeasity'or required by public policy, when the preeent one can he en larged to accommodate all the wants of the State for twenty or thirty years to oome, at onetenth of the cost that an additional one can be
built.
wtrike apwm aiae miehlfaa wwmtfeern Nwrtkera fmdiaaa Mmiirwaui Owaevmay. A serious and formidable combination has been formed by the employees of this road to •top the running arrangements «f the road until the wages now doe to them are paid, which, It is alleged, are In arrears for four months. The running of the trains haws been Interrupted, In eoneequence, tines Wednesday lest. The Imports Uwfaw, of the Irt test., eeotains the proceedings of a large meeting of tho employees at that place. It saya: Thor# wart about five baadred people present, a large majority ef whom It le eettamted were employees on the rood. Paring thepweedlaga tremendous cheers were firm (ha oitisens of Imports, the dlflbrent speakers, and the resolegtMfftllf* Tftfc# il M WM ftlumi es formidable a demonstration as la ewer wllneared. Meetiagsofa rimllar ebaraoter art reported as having been held M Cal want, CMcago, and Adrian At the meeting a*Imparts, Mr. Patwx, —tietrnt ruperin leaden t of *0 Wemera Division of tho read gal a hearing,and aald; There wee e wrong Imareaeioa prawaMaf In regard to its being meiatenUon of theeom* pony to pay of tho emplerom la mfo—Uo mid It waa the intention of mo company to pay them la eeeh for their Immidieti relief and tender them scrip fir the telenet, bat It ww W. <«« ■«.»» *>11 I* of M, mM mill. *.«* hm/m L mint could aall at msaftea, settle, and leave ssLsaaaSs
rond bmde ehoulA b^i^Lrtd amoDff them, and of them.
At this juncture, a telegraphic dispatch was Campbell bad just told him that the hands could have one month’s pov and go on in their employment, or four month's and be discharged. Cries of We will take four monthe’ pay and discharge
ounolvea.”
A committee was appointed and instructed to telegraph book to receive the lour months' pay with the discharge, and that Imports would do
the tame.
After farther consultation a iceolution was adopted appointing a committee to make arrangements to carry out the design ef the meeting The Union says: On motion, the committee wee instructed to retire, consult and iwpart to thin meeting in ten minutes. After a rherl eonanHatfon and another conference with tho mooting, the committee reported in fever of kneeting off from work this (Thursday) morning, and that on Saturday the traine, all excepting the mil, should be atopped, and that it ahonld be allowed to consist of noth inrbut an engine, tender, and mail car. The report was unanimously concurred in. It was resolved that the employees shall designate the engineers and other officers to run the
mail train.
It was also re-resolved that if one man ie discharged for bis conduct, all shall be diecharged.
The Union up further;
This (Thursday gram was received meeting, from Mr.
delegate to Adrian: A drum, September 1,1859.
Daniel Mahoney .—Train* stopped here, And
men demand four months' pay.
THOMAS ORMEOD.
As may be imagined, this dispatch caused some wavering and indecision; but after consul* tetlon among the men, they concluded to fall in with the action of their brethren of Adrian, and resort to effective means at once. They suffered the 8:30 mail train to pass eastward unmolested, but resolved to stop the 10:30 lightning train. Accordingly, at the proper time, a large number of our citizens gathered about the paeeenger depot to "see what could be seen.” The Laporte Brass Band, with a band of martial music, were on the ground, enlivening the multitude with sweet etrains from their instruments. At the time table hour for the arrival of the train, it came Is den with about 150 passengers. There was no demonstration of violence—no excitement—nothing manifested but a determination on the part of the employees to secure their pay in a peaceable and lawful manner. Nor did ws eeo or hear of any stubbornness, threats, or intimidations on the part of the officers or others in control. All seemed to lament the necessity of resorting to these measures—the one partv because they were forced to do it "to keep body and soul together,” and the other because of the unfortunate and unavoidable circumstances that bad prevented the company from meeting her
obligations at maturity.
As the train stopped, the engineer quietly waved his hat to his compradea, and made a gentle bow,signifying that he uoderatood all, and would acquiesce in their movements. He ran his engine into the house while the train of cars still remained upon the track with Its freight of passengers. Directly Mr. Zook mounted an omnibus and suggested that Mr. M. H. W eir have the attention of the crowd long enough to explain to the passengers the cause of their detention. Silence being in a measure restored, Mr. W. briefly recapitulated the proceedings of the last few days, and assured the strangers that they had the sympathy of ibis community, but that the employees of the company were determined to have their just dues before another passenger train would be permitted to pass over the road.
I arm ikr lit—9 o'clock P. M
Since the foregoing was la type, the following telegraphic correspondence has taken place be-
tween tan parties :
Adrian, Ueptsmber 1, 1859.
Daniel Mahoney:—Mr. Savage and Mr. Campbell offer to pay the aeeu three months’ wages la cash. To commence at the Adrian shop on Thursday next, and pay Laporte and Adrian shops next week, and then continue through the whole road. THOS. ORMROD.
Laforti, Isptswaer 1,1859.
Ma. McCarty:—We propose that the com-
pany shall pay the Adrian and Lapeete shops on Monday next, the 5th Inst, sad tile whole of the road during the some week. If the company agree to these terms, we will allow Ae trains to ran until that time. But under ao consideration will we go to work until we are paid. By agree-
ing to these terms, let It be distiaetly understood
that no man le to be discharged on account of
any action he baa taken la tMs matter.
COMMITTEE.
Lates.—As the 3 P. M. through freight train arrived, the engineer was politely requested by the committee to house his irou horse and pro ceed no farther. Of courso be readily complied with the request, and left the train standiog upon the track alongside of the morning paeeenger train. A few minutes subsequently, the following telegram, countersigned by Mr. Campbell, was received by the committee from Mr. Orm-
rod, at Adrian: Adrian, Sept. 1,1859.
Daniel Mahoney:—The Superintendent aaya they will commence paying at Adrian shops on Thursday next, ana pay Laporte shop within next week. The week after commence paying the track rolls three months’ wages In oaan, and eoatinue paying until the rolls are paid. The company farther agree to let the men commence work the same ae if no disturbance had happened and not discharge any one on account or their
—Wamihwtow Cowwtt.—The following resolution* were adopted by the PemoarMf of AH county, at Aalr Convention an the 97A August: Rttolui, That Afo Convaatioo rein principles cantalued in the Cincinnati of 18S6, and pledga to the ease our
port.
Rmhtd, That the doctrine of Congreational intervention, either for the establishment or prohibition of slavery in any Territory or 11010 of
n slave code for Ao TerriJ ■Ttlnt pAitae follows: | I. doubtiorn, thnl Aeidoaof!
i Demo-1
r.on a
t Assam of (
at the
> child is fan
to Ao above wo eopy
•o-calied
tenet of n afore bee been given up To insert it would be to tavtte defeat, and Ae slave-, holders and their friends mean to succeed In Ae | from the
..
to bv equally denounced us eati-Democrstic, I sufficiently by Ae dfocmafon which bee already I whom he was able to ruconine. takM to an ■ii> v
Nor.? ukm pui, iher .ill U« d«n»»d for l^U- SSSTi «
Reodotd, Thai we believe non-intervention by Native ptotoitiioo of afovery in Tcrrftarfoa for Ac us hands tied, after which a hundred foahes
*■ domestic affaire of Ae States present. What Aey may do, if they should eec- fr»m * IO pe»e end were admuiietefed to him. He Ae only eafo doctrine, and Ac coed in electing a president of Ac United }*■ thm tdamai w!A an admonition that if he ‘ ild boreSPgnfcsd by Ac Bern-1 Statce—what they^ may do If tbev ■beuld find foh« mfotamtod hie oUlti b« would be hanged
i of n majority of j without judge or jury. Tho punishment was
Congress
or Territori
only one w
ocratic pert/.
Thai we indorse and applaud eimhtistrstinn of James Buchanan tho rights of Aoae citizens who,
to another gorera-
* es therefrom.
themselves hereafter pomeered
I votes in the two bouses ef Congress, le another [richly de question. Por the present, tins project of a slave I legality, code for the Territories enacted by Congress is I
end sworn tbsyars tiveborn
and that of right
mMW FlgAMm VI
rly owing attsgfone* haws ossaferMsd A<
■n allegiance to on „ rntitiei to Ac eafo* protection as na-
> citinca**
ad, Th* we era opposed to Ae project mfoatiouel convention, believoriginatad in a desire to of Ale State tyrannical will aniftSgiiie notion*, to abridge Ae right of suffrage, to prepare the way by which indebtedmm of the Wtibrnh and Erie canal can bo
deserved, whatever may be thought of its
laid aside. ’ w | —Dxrruocnvx Fox at Valt-ulaiio.—A des-
tructive fir* oeeurred at Valparaiso on Tuesday morning, Ao 30A August. It broke out in Ae
tT A lodge of Ae Sons of Malta is to be sstab-1 » ath «d of A* Odd Fellow.’ Hall. During
meeting Ae evening previous some complained
IN MI Alt A ITEMS.
i the State, and in the end to leave i of the State in a much won* con ttCol. & D. Logan, it was orbe held on A* second
y of iNoreabsr, for the purpose of appointipg dilegates to Die Democratic State eonHon, J. I. Morrison offered tho following rseo-
foisted
Ae
tion
On
dered
liabod at Covington, on Monday evening. 17 A light frost was perceptible in Vincennes
and vicinity on Tuesday morning.
lirTwelve thousand dollars have been subscribed by Ac citizens of Porn for the erection
of a building for a graded school.
tST The Vincennes San says we regret to | hoar that the chiHa and fever are very prevalent in Evansville and vicinity. Families that have
t not been affected for years are now prostrated | but the press and furniture had to be abandoned
The damages are re-
of smelling a disagreeable smoke, but no discovery wss mad* on leaving Ae Hall. The Dtmo erat and Republican offioea were both in the build ingx burned. The Democrat office succeeded in removing its type and large press, hat th* smoke drove out those who were engaged in removing the property before the smaller press could be removed. Tho Republican office saved its type.
wiA this disease.
Robbest.—The dwelling of the widow Forgy, s few miles west, was entered last week during
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VAE
I
in tact
Mia»oiiri Taxes.”
Umiaf tto ®* rEll * T •*’ COJIPLETB
DRY GOODS.
0ctobCT -*xt,Aod
MlffiO Of Oil lOIKU farteiied O lOm tmfim sKy prepared to (Uniisn, for a;mall fee, • j tafonuttoa
been forfestad to the Btate
Wm-Y.WILBV, ftOOl Botote Amwtw^fi
ee|>l3-PA»hn Xo. 1934 Bait W—htagtoa ■treRt. EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED T» AK.1. PAMTS •» THE CerNTBY J. to ottaia ■ubrettbora far M Laatiog'i PicUriti t eldBook of the EeroinUon," in Two Tolamao Royal OcUto, oontainlng apward of 1^00 po«e,. and 1,1*0 bi—rtfal illaatrmtioBa. Thin work will be aoW exclaHvelj by Agenta, to each of whom a speaiti District will be giwm. Rare iadaoemenU offered. ApoBcanta ahonld name tho
Oouitie, they would prefer.
For full part enlar- addreae GRO. W. RLLIOTT. ear*
HARPRR A BROTHERS, Haw York.
aept3-r*wU
•’OPULAR BOOK, ( iDA9 BEDE;* J'txiBt Zt-eoelTTod —AT— Stewart Jk Bowen’*
KTo.
—-rr r s. - ' c m—■* - . w . her absence, by a Aief or Aieves, Rrfao stole two lotions, which were HeWl^niiriy adopted: packets containing about $38
Retohedr That sinus An Democratic party owss certificates, *
in money, land
its past triuapba, and ten present existence to Us national and conservative prindples, it will atrivs to maintain its high position and character by adhering closely In fit tore to Ant One of poll*/ which hens* for proven A* source of its safety
andtaftatnee-
Reeohod, That fonatieal and sectional dogma* shall ever be cxelnded from Ae platform of the.
Democratic party, inasmuch sstirata are danger- of the deceased, they out to the Union, repugnant to th* Constitution hundred years at Ae t
of Ae United States, and destructive to Ae peace, prosperity, and happiness of our common
country.
—Stephen A. Dowlas Conwa.—Tbs Democratic State Central Committee announce, that Ae Han. Stephen A. Douglas will address the people at Columbu4,at two o’elock in As after
certificates, wheat receipts, sad other papers. A dog which wss fat the bouse was found hastened
up In a bed room.—Peru Sentinel.
[ on account of tho [ ported as follows:
Mr. Schenk’s building, $44)00; Skinner and Schenk’s damage to good* and stolen, $300; Mrs. Harrison, damaged and stolen, $950} Odd | Fellows lost in furniture, $200; Mr. Hass’ building, $4000; Mr. Loomis' damage to drugs $300; Mr. MeCfoAv, tailor $100; Mr. Axe, damage to building $600; Mr. Bryant, drugs, $600; Mr. Franklin, baker, $50; Dr. Cameron, Republican office, $9M); J. L. Rock, Democrat office, $350;
^ Mr. Isham, buthfing torn down, $600; damage to but from circumstances and Ae declaration I gwods, $150; Calkins, k Bro n damage to goods are sure she was over one I and stolen, $500; Mr. Bryant, damage to Pom
Office bailding, $50. Total$13,700. Mr.firy
Sentinel' I ant h fully insured in tho Altaa, and Mr* Schenks
store in A* Indianapolis, for $9,500; M<
Verwct Against Sam Judah.—In the long Calkins k Bro., were alsoinsure^theremainder litigated suit of Ae Trustees of Vincennes Uni- Ngiu b* a total tow to our citizens versity against Sam Judah, which has occupied >n le Republican my*: Our Renresentative the Sullivan Cirrait Court for several day. on aL L uSlatare, Hon™. J. Merrifidd!driTen rehearing, the jury returned a verdict on Thura- of AeDfoMcref office by Ae smoke, became day “^ i ^J 0 f JJ^ ig 0 J ri [ 1 h g a | t a h mt VJl I blinded and fell down a flight of atairs, dislocating
Fa1XX>j
A Centenarian.—Mrs. Sarah Jackson died at th* residence of her son-in-law, J. M. Jackson, on Thursday last, at th* ags of one hundred yews. The family do not know her age from a
595 ?5. We hope Ais will end Ae matter, and I yg ghoulder, throwing Ae head of the hummus of coarse, draw n srowd, as Ais will be his first I “ “ ^ _ I ° f BoariTof 0 Agriculture met atthrDepaw*HomS ^ ^ 'Sep^btican office, fell
Ais morning, and authorized Ae President and | where
appearance before the people in Ae Capital
Ohio.—Capital C-tf fact.
Ae fire had burned
Superintendent of the Floyd County Association I spraining Mu nnkle.
to Snake As necessary preparations for Ae State On* fellow wae notieed traveling off with two Fair. They also held an interview wiA Dr. D. of boot* and two piece* of «Ik from Skinner Southern part, between Ae 15A of Ais month • drawer on to* shoulder, which proved to
Th* special Washington correspondent of the I and Ike 1st of October. His compensation has I ^ aT ? belonged to Ma., Harrison, and contained
New York Herald, writes: Douglas is invited by already been fixed bj Ae Legislature at $5,000. the Ohio Democratic State Central Committee The next meeting of Ae Board will be one week
—Washinotou Gossir.—The valne of the political information which comas from Washing may be jadpi by Ae following from the special Washington correspondent of Ae New
York Herald:
participating in this strike. I Aink Mr. Campbell has done all in the company’s power, and recommend Ae employees on Western Division to accept his proposition. Tho*. Osh rod. Mr. Zook, President of Ae meeting last night,
' ^ Th*
: —4fc.,<tompd wan 1py« Jl# WH 1
tig. He had fsh " He now in to-
loyees on
Thos. Osh rod.
resident of Ae meeting last night,
mounted a box and read it to Ae multitude, employees immediately Instructed Ae committee to return for .newer that they must now have all pnv that la due them—four months’ wages ana that no one would return to work ontil Ais proposition is accesded to. Mr. Z. had foil con fidenoo in A* integrity of A* committee, and waa satisfied that no train would be permitted to go on until Ae company came to terms. So
ends the matter ae we go to press.
POLITICAL ARM PERSONAL ITEMS. —Elrhabt County.—The Democratic Con* vsntion for Ais eownty wss held on August 97A The following ticket was nominated; For Audi tor, F. M. Hawm.; for Clerk, Asa A. Norton; for Recorder, Imam Wyland; for Commlstinner, Jeasrw Zoluwoir; for Surveyor, J. T.
Havilanb.
The ticket In umpcisJ of Ac very beet material, and every way worthy of Ae aaffragee of A* voters of Elkhart eownty. The Convention •foamed until Ae Sletdny of December for Ae appointment ef delegatee to A* Bint* Conven
tion.
—The Hew York Tribune up:
omam Sun pays th* following togh to Mminr I* Bncrr, who he* been named an a aumBdal* for Stale Treasurer Ww knew sTsa man la An State that oould make n better me* ae* naaa who would dtow fidelity tito State
ianfd
Aeyhuvw done, and’wmidmlirsp*
AasAeyharw dasw, and wwntotwR . —A ManDmats Amewo ns —The Hew York
JhmhanAn foBnwIng: A
A monf
the Ohio Democratic State Central Committee | to address As people in that State, and be leaves hereofi Monday for Chicago, and will speak several times. TMs signifies that be and Pugh have coalesced to carry Cbio, re-elect Pugh to the Senate, and secure Ohio delegates for Doug-
las at Charleston.
Blair, of Missouri, is Seward’s candidate for Vice President, while Trumbull, of Illinois, is Ae candidate ef Botta’ Mends for the same of-
The next meeting
before the commencement of the Fair.—Hem
Albany Ledger, fid.
Caors in Indiana—Hammon County.—Wheat
good; barley not quite on average crop; oata fair; _ corn,prospect good; rye good, not a great deal I TrywcEMi i iMiEinai raised; potatoes fair; hay not very good, affected I • < ^Adata far alwtfcmiis. by the drought. aormaiiitai the sUottm Scott Cotnrrr.—Wheat about half the averse* taotrschconiltdaeycttc
goods to the valae of $40.
A perfect calm existed during Aa fire, oAer wise a lain portion of the business part of Ae
would have boon sw
rapt away.
▲ WBOITVCEMBXrTB
Scott County.—Wheat about half Ae average ; oats nearly an average crop; barley very
flee. AnoAer clique fkvor Banks and E Aeridge. I ?°P ; _ “ e ”iLu. Jl!7 The Opposition labor nnder As difficulty of bar- hi* COrD g00 ^’ p0UU>€9 t8 er
, I w «.r.. ,^-Wh*at very good - ® | and about an average in quantity.
in quality, The grain
weighs from sixty to sixty-four pounds per bushel; | oats good in quality, not much raised; corn,
hay not
IE? We tan saftMnr tar sortax the* Judge WIPE >e eeoadUate far cieetfonae Jadge at this Ctocoit, and will tiU the •Uetion, nnl—■ properly admonished
no favorable response from the
n7*0apteia JB88B1 L ALRXANDBR, at Owen eonnty, ie a eaadidete for the office of Seeretsry of State, ■abject to the decision of the next Democratic State Con-
Kncnr Nothing, and Ae other from Ae Demo cratic element; one from A* East, and ons from As West of Ao Alleghenies, or the people will
not fuse.
Wendell is out for Douglas, which looks as though he wanted anti-Lecompton votes for Printer. His eoulition wiA Weed and Matteson,
and suppottof Douglas, may secure him A* votes I engaged in taking the curbing from an old well of the Republicans and Douglas men, in the next to bo placed in a new one, near Union Town, fa> Congress, for that office; but if .Douglas unites the south part of Ae county, on Thursday last, wiA the Republicans in Ae election of Printer, the earth caved in upon him, and before he could what will bo the effect on bis prospects at Charles -1 be reached, smoAered to deaA. Mr. S. was a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
| prospect good; hay not very good.
ETThe Plymouth Democrat reports Ae fol-
lowing casoalties:
An Awvdl Death.—Whilst a Mr. Street wss I
ton?
Senator Fitch left yesterday for home. The j strife to tide State between Dunham and Hendricks, for tha nomination of Governor, requires the attention and efforts of nil Democrats. The former is a Douglas, sad Ae latter a Bright man. Gov. Willard wisely keeps out'of tbs wsy. Tbs last item is particularly refreshing, when it is known that the Democratic State Nominating Convention does not come off ontil January
next.
—The Cincinnati Gazette has an Indiana correspondent which furnisbee it* gullible reader! |
wiA trash like the following:
It would take a balf-a dozen Philadelphia law-
goad and worthy citizen—a minister, and leaves a large family to deeply deplore his sudden deaA. J Fatal Accident.—On Thursday last, whilst some Irish laborers were engaged in digging down a gravel bank about twenty miles west of Ais place on Ae Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, As top of the bank tumbled down opon Aem, so severely injuring one of them, Barney Currin, that be died in about four
hours after.
Sheep.—For some days Col. John H. Johnson
By Steamship Saxonia!
SELECTS Rd PER HO HALLY, III ECRtoPS, RT K. HAUSMANN.
AA LB*- ZEPHYR WORSTED8; &\3\3 ISO ita. TapwfrT Wool; 59 “ MR Zephyr Wool; 100 “ Shetland Yarn; 100 “ Germ on Knitting Wool; RO dozen Muiteetdmd Chenilles; Betides Crochet KataSw amTworateg Cotton*, Emb. SUppen, Canvass, Shoe Patterns, foe. H. HAUSMANN ifc CO.,
HOLMAN ft BRO
aoa Eacsmira
or BYBEY VARIETY.
8ILK8 AND MERINOS PL.4I.U AND FIGURED.
FAI.L DRESS STUFFS, IK KIW AND KLEQAKT STYLES.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS, Broche, Stella, Crape and Plaid Wool Shawl#, Ac.
(
SOME NEW STYLES HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
REGAINS .OFFERED IK Linen Sheeting, Table Cloths, DAMASKS, TOWELING, NAPKINS, AND ALL KIHTS OF rOKRSTIO GOODS.
THE Stock at this eetabliehment U now fall and com plete, and a* regards quantity, quality, and low price*, can not be excelled in the eity. HOLMAN’S CASH STORE. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, CTo. B. sepl dtf-wlm
A p« kchasehM'ok^m'ove and iV TIN SHOP, located within 32 mile* of Indiana polls, and doing a trade of 1*4199 a rear. Capital required, $1,000. The too’* are m good as may be found in any shop in the State, being a foil set and almost new. For information inquire of ROOT, BEHYETT fo CO , ang27-dlw*
N© Bead Stozo. CJMITH A STEVENSON HAYB OFBKBD n a Feed Store, at Ho. 5, Sooth PeUware street, one doer from Washington street, where they win keep a zapply of all kinds of Feed for sole at retail. Their Coal, Shingle and Pine Lumber business will ba carried on in connection with the Feed Store. Messrs Lockhart fo Bro’* will also keep at the same place a supply at the “Clayton Hills Extra Family Floor,” for sale by the barrel or in larger quantities. ang36-dlm.
ratio party ef tide State. The lead-
er* are not united, and 4* nut knew what comae
yen to keep poeted in all the tarn* and twiett of
the Democratic party of t
' ' and d>
and Hughe* are not friend*; i ere to outt; Bright and Hen-
drick* have finally come to terms; Robinson ie for Dunham; Willard and the Penitentiary Commieeioner* are fighting like ao many Killkeny
They
aeveral thousand bead, which ie daily being in-
creoeed.—Owen County Journal.
Scan. Mao.—The staid and quiet citizen* of I Ricbmood were startled from their propriety, . few days since, by » case of crim. con. between parties hitherto occupying highly respectable position in society. The discovery of it, es related by the Jeffereaninn, Is rather peculiar. The lady in the case, who, as ie usual in such affairs,
many Killkeny I is "extremely good looking,” called to a neigh-
bor’s to stay over night, as her husband was absent, and abe was too timid to .toy alone. The lady of the house received her with the greatest
School Books for tho City. feGUFFTKY’S SPELLERS AND
Butter's, Ptanss’s ani McKally’s oad Warrsa Pbitesophtes, HlsU Wholesals and retell at sept!
’s Geographies; ’ OTWAJtT k BOWYH’B Book House.
missioners -ere fighting
utos.
Willard, while In Washington, received and
forwarded to RoHnson orders to "make arrange I umj of tne nouse reeeivea ner wim me greatest for the .ppalatonat of delegates for cordiality and hospitality, and when th* hour for "Old Utah,” to Re Charteuton Convention, and | retiring hud arrived, Re conducted her guest to
the beto bed of the mansion, and in due time herself and lord each retired to rest—the wife to one bed and the husband to another, on account of th* hot weather, as alleged. But daring the night the lady of tit* bouse had her suspicions moused, and the green eyed monster, jealousy, possessing her, she mote from her bed and steal
Th* value of fttaforegoing statements can be I thity entered the room wwpied by her feminine
Unlwd
. I JeffrrtoiSa “ ‘
5Eyi
A. DENNISTDN, Ye. II Horth
sokes ueaej description
. .... ia tta latest Bev York
■ ita wsrrsate a fit in all eases, otherwise no s. Mrs. DsnMsa sollslte the patronage of the ef thto dty. sept5-DSI
luring u abort visit at Indfananulie last week, 11 i sard that hie plan wax (hie t He would summon | a large number of eraad juror* to Indianapolis in Januery who are known to be right; and they, with the leaden end postmasters, will be enabled to rut* the Douglas Ren, and appoint such men
ae they please.
FRANCIS A- SHOUP. Attonej at Law, HUMARAPRUS* INDIANA. OSes,Ho.. Judah’s Desk, oppotttethe Oewt-heuse.
States Courts have but two teations in a year.
Jtfferto* •Nufcet
sa ia not allowed to aay another
commencing the third Mondays of November
and May, and that Governor Willaud bad been I Indiana Wool.—Hm first premium out of the State .bout #x weeks when the com- l^ool to the 1st* Wool Growers’ Meetii a*b. tween thto gentleman and tha Commiemencn ha competition the wool ef Ohio, Penneylvama, could not have been very fleve*. It ie eharac- Michigan, Ulinoie.and we beieveof Now York, torietic of tho Repobtioans, however, to 7^ to
Urg,l, .poo O. Im^iuttoa ud
fancy for fimta. IT Tho Crown Point RegieUr seye that two 7 ‘ gMnuouotooR, enppoeed to bo tha remains of -Beoihnino of the End —How dose the I tb« Mastoden, wure fotad four feet deep, in tha Alice, which was started for Re beneficent pur- edge of n manh, about six miles Novth-wert of poM of uniting the Opposition, North and South, ** On* of the teeth weighs four pounds
and a half, measures 7 and a half inches one wsy, 1*3 inches broad, and 7 Indies from th* top
r*7B WILL RENT NEW PIANO VW FOATBS sad M tta rstoavtoF ob the purchase the instrument. Cams sal hay en easy terms. WILLARD fo arOWBLL, aug90. (totaersw-l He. 4, Bates Boast.
ITRB FIR#T<
SMRBR WB
DRY GOODS,
•gainst tho Democncy v wlleh tho following pern-
io Louis ifSo Journal?
graph from the!
ean no4
OppoaMett •loetMB won aapwR i gated. Very woi, UK
sw..
We export
toforabtor
fotoi
and fifty-four papers w Dougtas for Proetocrt.
as many as fifty. — A TVenr^
mm my whore they will exclaim of another •offerings is ia-
Kentuckyheve plneud tho a am as at ftmlSud of their ooiname of James Guthrie, for Praaldsnt, and Denial S. Dickinson, for Vie* Ptaddonl —Tho Opposition pram are eireulatiag tho foi-
kwiag Item:
SxNaTon Howran’e Poomow.—Senator Haster ie said to have deelawd recently hi a aptech Rtoif the Democratic party dort art Ri.S ie
Mfoty mmrt Rrt ho norm itadoRoR AV.^hOj
of tha tooth to the bottera of tho toot. A Cask of Shockihg Inhuhanitt.—The fol-
lowing wo find in Re Lofoyetto (Ind J Jearnal,
ofThmuday:
Abort three year* einca, a German
George Kfink, fuRding in Detroit, was left n widower with aa infant child. Ha shortly afterward macriad amdramaved ta thaa dty, and hoe redded on the corner of Brown and Chsenut streets, pamRag Rn eceuportten of a baker. Since bis raeidenee there, this child—a girl— has been eutyeetod to th* most Ratal and shocking treatment on the part of an nnaataial father,
and aa inhuman stepmother
The fott©/Riiidii%to RiRsSRftil of her neighbor*, bee been repeatedly seen to knock it down with her rim shed firt- one* from the top of the fence where It was sitting, which < " very near reuniting totally- und to beat kkkit in the most violent and barbaroau i non A f*mmeathsdweeb* Jraeefcsrf one ef Re eueaoatr u lR boon i regular practice wiR them oseugosinlookR* ehud up aodleavelr for an entire dap without n particle of food or
water.
Ifoorfoo odd Xtoeufaigi, when jortomdiy Act mv il
aftieca.:
ISfiHFdMI W.RJEE
A • B. uA
1 * ^ Y' j
WILLARD
rfoOtos.
ft GO.
NOT ICE.
flmsbmni DYIYG, BOOCHM AMP PMTAWSB BBTAB LUHHXHT, Be. >0, OatoU Mtajlss strata, atawtasri Bsath of 'be iMf b5
l^iAtystaRavSAkotffo Rietatei tai mudseA
’terrsll
Bryant’s Commercial College. TKACH OF TBE DAY’ CLASSES OF r* this School are now open for reception of scholar*, with superior facilities. The night e’aaees will open on tha 15th of September* when those who con not attend the day flaws will have ample opportunity to complete all the studies, attend Law Lectures, foe. augl8-D4w Beware of Old Jack Frost. IKTOW IS YOUR TIME TO get out i.Y jour OTer-eeute and your winter clothing, and get them deuoed and repaired at tho wellknown old established Dyeing and Scouring BstabUihment of Joseph Harris, Ho. 38 Illinois street. I will gire my personal attention te all who may forer me w th their patronage. From my long experience ia renovating and repairing all articles of gentlemens’ wearing apparel, I will guarantee satisfaction in oil rises I would also embrace this opportunity of returning my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on me by the citizens of Indianapolis sad vicinity, and hope, by strict and punctual attendance to my husinim, to merit a continuance of the awe. I would, most porticularty, coll the atten ioa of tho ladies to a branch of my boataeas which ia almost entirely unknown to oil others besides myself, which is tta risen - ing of tan of all descriptions, so aa to make them look as well as new. I would also call particular attention te my fine Rawing, in which branch I flatter myself that 1 have never been excelled. A specimen of this work enu to sean at tta National Saloon, Meridian street. Don’t forget tto place, Joseph Harris, successor to Sampson Roman, Bo. 3= Illinois street opposite Oriental House. K. B —All work done at this estefcltetaMat warranted to give satisfaction or no charge wm ta mi do. sep3-Dly
¥. E. BEAMAN & CO’S IMFBOVBD FAMILY AND PLANTATION SEWING MACHINE. PRICE Ma.
NT IS UNANIMOUSLY CRRGRRBR
the i
te tta favor of 1 O all and ■o. *XWa
rate; and gat a aampte at war! V.O. HBDDLB80H * OO-, i st,. General Agents ter tta I
> inttal
FOR SALE freUSES ADD LETS IN IN DIANAPH. OLIX, and in lesraa in foffmwat parte at tto Rate, same of which wuwR twtanos ter ettar pray irty- - AUO, deGReRF4MWMmrtta*.tadl,tathleraO. - t; - Twm Laorgn Dtol MMMYt Aemn <
FARMERS’ HOTBL,
ter to i
NOW ON HAND!
is ju. x. mu FftHB LABOB8T, BB8T, MOST COMPLBTB AK JL Oheopeet stock of Ocixrpotja, OIL CLOTHS, M A. T T CBTCa-fll DRUGGETS, . Mete end Ruga,
In the State at Indiana. CARPS 8 — BRUSSELS FROM 89 CSHYI TO $iAS; IKGEAIK TOOL FROM SO CRBT8 TO $1.00; THEBE-PLY FROM $J^9TO $1.35; COTTOB WARPS FROM 5 OTS. TO 60 OT8; HEMP FROM 35 CBBTS TO 35 ORHTS; RUGS FROM $1J0 TO $35.00; MATS FROM 50 CBHT8 TO $4.00. We have oho on hand, just received from the beet Hsunis In Sew Tart, s fafl end comptete line of Boise Fmlffidag 6o<hLs ! Inelndteg nB tta gnOss in
With e fniUiiM of
RUFF AND G1
SN HOLLANDS,
APPA, OUT OORYIOB AMD BAHM. AMD CUBTAIY FUTURES.
Itlseuri
r the future te
thlstauMhof our
I prices iu all VUa branch of trade, iteexmuiasouratotfo.
We invite
WYBXIMOTOH BTRRBT.
PSIHR ■ OUR Bojte-utot
OURgea, Sn.fi]
OCCUPIED by M. A. ••ee. PaaeaaHon given ia JrtO
YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL. rWYXRE SISTERS DP PKOY1DBNCE J. WUI emen a Beta si In thto city oa Monday, (A* StA cif September, in whieh Ita Mmol toenatae of en Bm. tafo sfomHiu wm fin ter tat, tegeth r w*th Franta, DrewtogatoPuterteg^emiMaatean FtaueumlOta’mr
YftSHS
r - 4 to ........ $ ee 8 CO 000 — 0« taught theyennr laOles who wish to tevar Ita
.Y lest.
itotau.__ :
m. a. aimoAH.
DRUMS! DRTJMS1I
MfotaBiaRg: