Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1859 — Page 3
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27* Tb« pwto«r cr agMi of PrafiMor Baani*' tm, Ibo iCromo«(«Mi *o bollm b wW<* that gentlraati made hit uooot from Fort Wayne,
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Marion (ouaty Driaoeratir Ticket. /i>r Auditor. .1A M M P DKAKE, of Waynt Towi<*bip. /or County CommUtlonrr, SAMUEL CORY,of Lawrenca Townahip.
itoao A4«9««4 *f
fflctrt tlio VMtb •« Kx-4
Wallace. —
. . . . . . , , At a aeatisg of tht ofletrt of Stdo, hoU oa arnred he.e jeaUfday, and U .topping at lh « | a,. 6th day of Scptciflbw, 10M, Athbo! P. WD-
Bate. Uonae
O' In
WUIUm
i l>,» flfate Smttnrl can »>e had each rn .r I nl C. O. Perrine, at tb« Union Depot f,,..! .* ir.ij Ue alio rcceire*daily the Miaeouri tKo .ucnn, (;hicago /V«» and Tfi*Mne, Louia7' D'inocrai, j/Ousvillc Jouraa/, New York H't, /■tii.l Trihunr, and all the Cincinnati da;* rnnotnl or f.x Oovernor Wallace Tlic it hi lina of Gorernor W allack were borne t j Un ir lit.it rcating place yeaterday. The fnnt-ral inoccdaion waa the Urgent ever witneeaed in this city, and ■» wui conducted with a solemnity and decorum lit it Httcstcd the sincerity of those who hai iiui mi led to i ty the last sad tribute to his memory 1 mrnediately after dinner the various b'xJici w)i > intended to unite in the ceremonies in an nrir-tni/ed cipncity met, and at two o'clock the milit iry li.ittalion, consisting of the National (•iivdsand iliu Ci'y (dreys, and the Masonic I.odgra of t’ e city, marched to the roddcnce of the deceased on the North east Diagonal. An inirmriM’ cohcourae of peojilo had aaaemblcd •tiere. A for service by the Rev. Mr. Hall, the proc*p<ion wn« forme<l hy Col. T. A. Morris, and moved to (lie cemetery in the following order:
Guard-i’ Mind.
Military l>rnrt, under Capt. Lord. Governor and OflWrs of State. .Member? of the Bar and Officers of the Courts.
Mayor and City Officers.
Masonic Lodges.
Pall Bearers and Hearse. Family and Relations Citizens in Carriages.
-Between fifty and silty carriages were in line, and hy common consent the middle of the streets was given to the cortege as enumerated above, while the thousands who accompuiied the remains on foot, moved with equal decorum along the sidewalks. Along the whole line of march the wide sidewalks were crowded. The procession was very long. When the military escort was opposite the Palmer House, the carriages were siill corni g down New Jersey street. The view on Wmliington street, when the funeral cortege whs spread almost over its entire length, moving ?lov, ly to the solemn dirge of the band, the window? filled with spectators, and the mass of pco; !i on the pavements, most of them keeping pice with the organised parade, and the feelin" of reverential respect that appeared to ani* m i'c one and nil, was very imposing, and attested t!m deep hold the deceased had on the hearts of the peepte nrneng whom he hud lived so many
ycnis.
The services at the grave were performed by the Miiaomc fraternity. The sublime and impressive ceremonial was listened to with respectful attention. The white apron, the emblem of Mirity, and the sprig of evergreen, the emblem of immort tlity, were dropped into the grave, and thsbmial of David Wallace was over.
our notice of the now mansion of
f — H. Talbott, fieq. ( w. neglected to
stoto tb At the plumbing was tbo work of Mr
! George H. Cleary, one of our best and most re
liable mechanic*. The work speaks for itself.
Halt Fasi to Davtow.—-Visitors to the National Horse Fair at Dayton can procare tickets over the Bsiletonuine Railroad at half fare until Thursday, lha 0th. Returu tickets will be good anti! Saturday, the 10;u instant. To-day and tomorrow will be the great days of tbe show. Watciirs axii Jewelkt—Oskamp ii Bro., No. lf)d, Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the Urges; importing bouse, of watches, clocks, jewelry and silver atd plated ware, in tbe Quern City. Our friends in visiting Cincinnati, should call at Oakamp's and examine tbeir stock. National Goaans.—There will be a business meeting of tbe Company this evening at balfpaat seven o’clock. Tbe old members are especially requested to attend, ae some changes are contemplated in tbe financial department, in which each Individual member should feel an interest. J. M. LORD, Captain. Daily at Caawfoxdstillz.—We are In receipt of the first number of the Daily Review, a neat looking little paper, well filled with tbe current news of tbe day, and presenting evidences of cditoiial skill and ability. Of Its prospects for success, it says: Crawfordsville numbers fully thirty-five hundred citizens, of whom it can be truly said, they are a reading population. As our enterprise is not self-existing, we appeal to them to aid us in It with a liberality that becomes them. If they desire It, they can and will sustain us. The Lawrence Rolling Mill.—Secbler A Porter, No. 54, West Second street, between Walnut and Vino streets, Cincinnati, are tbe agents for this extensive establishment, located at Ironton, Ohio. They also deal extensively in pig, bar, boiler and sheet iron, nails, window glass, and all articles usually kept in an exten slve iron house Their facilities for filling all orders In their line are unequalled, and dealers will find it to their advantage to visit their ex tensive ware-rooms, in their bnsiness visits to
that city.
U'An Ethiovean Battle.—Jesae Young, a good looking darkey, and a sable gentleman called Cincinnati went out to Blake’s Commons on Monday evening for a fight. Tbe bystanders searched them for weapons before they commenced tbe set to, yet they had not struck but a few blows when one received three severe slug shot wounds on tbe head and face—one between the eyes, one below the left eye, and one on the back of the head. The hero who used the weapon cried enough as soon as he bad given tbe blows The parties are in the hands of the police, and will be
examined to-day.
Nkiv Fr.vTtss in the Queenswase TradeGreat Reduction in Prices —Messrs. Huntington A Brook?, of Cincinnati, the well-known mid < xten«ive importers of Earthenware and Chins, whosei-arU will ho found in another column, have adopted mi en'ite new system of conducting tbeir hmineM, whereby they arc enabled to lurnhh (lair cuptoniHi with this description of merc l t IDc at lower price-, relatively, than acyreg--.'ar Jobbing iiocee in Ihe United States. It » ii he rern b;. reference to their card, that the ieduction iron; last year's prices averages about twenty per cent. Thus is added another attraction to Western .Merchants, in the market of tbe "rowing metropolis of the South west. The following notice, commendatory of this novel feat-ire in ilie Creckry Trade, is extracted horn a \ ery interesting article on the manufacture of Porcelain, conlsined in a late number of
the Cincinnati Gnuttr:
"The importation of porcelain from the English potteiics to this city direct, has made a large -flowing lor n number of yean, but an improvement in ihc manner of conducting this trade is about to take effect., whereby the people of tbit ?urrounding country and the West generally, will
be greatly benefitted.
Jobbers ol Q iceusware have been in the habit <>f unpacking nil their crates, displaying their whole purchase*, and thereby compelling customers to sort out their supplies from the whole stock; this is not only tedious to the purchaser, hut expensive, requiring room for displaying tbe wares, extra expense iu cartage and repMKlng. which always involves more or le«a breakage. Messrs. Huntington k Brooks,of this city, have bit upon n plan which will enable them to furnish (heir customers with goods at prices ranging from fifteen to twenty per cent below their former rates They har e built a large stone warehouse, two hundred feet long and sixty feet wide, and fire proof throughout, and having a corrugated iron roof, iron doors, snd heavy hammered glase for windows. A [<ortlon of the building Is to be used as a United Sintes bonded warehouse, which is separated from the other portion by a fire wall and iron doors. Tbo building is located netr the Cincinnati, Hamilton tend Dayton Railroad depot, and is to be provided with a sufe-trsck for the COD- D .’onicnce of loadi g and unloading the goods. Tbeir wares are all assorted to order at the potteries in England, and each crate eontaine such an assortment as will be likely to be wanted. In this way they can keep conetantlv on hand from one hundred to one hundred end fifty differ ent assortments, In about twelve to fifteen bun dred crates, and they can order eny desired number of crates, oontai'ng the name number of eets, shapes, sixes and styles. These different sseortmeats are placed in the warehouse end alphabet-
ically arranged.
At the office iu Carliele building, comer of Fourth and Walnut streets, they have samples of shape sod' size, so that the coetomer can point out the kiud and quantity he wants, and by reference to the published oetalone, the crate or crates found to contain precisely what he orders, •re cheeked off. the number sent to the warehouse and tbe goods shipped. A band car la to run Into the building from tbe side track, which savee drayag and rough handling of the crates. They have mads arrangements to receive their goods, tbe coming summer, hy Liverpool and Cleveland vessels, at a very low rate. At Clareland their goods are loaded from the vessels on to the cars of the Cincinnati, Hsaalttoo and Dayton Railrotd, ind the goods In this way oome from Liverpool to the warehouse In this etty without any drayage, and with only eoa tranship-
ment.
Th tee of their goods that came on Cleveland vessels l«st season, came through In better eondltiou than any heretofore received by any other route, and by tbe present arvingeaeot it Is thought the breakage oill be very laeoorid-
(Table.
The ware u packed at the potteries much better than It could be here, and of course will ride With much greater safety from this point to the seversl looUitlesto which It Is shined, in tbe original packages, than II selected and repacked Tbs duties on all their goedebetof —*-* her*, and e section ‘’•rlnrerelinusa Iteina uimjiiuiiuJ _,.v keeping goodaln hood, the
Glenns’ Block—Oknino or the New Yobk Store.—The business rooms, in Glenns’ Block are almost completed, and the magnificent proportions of the central one, which they intend occupying themselves, now that the scaffolding has been removed, can be seea to great advantage. It is worthy of a visit. We learn that the new goods will be in it ou Saturday, the 17th instant, when it will be opened for exhibition, and on Monday following, tbe 19tb instant, the Messrs. Glenu will be ready to wait on their customers in their new stand. We advise the ladies not to be impatient. Such an assortment of dress goods will be offered for their inspection as will well pay
them for waiting.
lard, Governor of the Slate, wee appointed Preetdent, and Joeeph E. McDoeald, Attorney Gen-
eral, was appointed Secretary,
j The following resolutions wars introduced by i Nathaniel F. Cunningham, Treasurer of State,
and unanimously adopted;
i Revolved, That as offleere of the State of Indiana, we feel it due to the integrity and memory of Governor David Wallace, who departed this life, in this city, on tbe 4th day of September, 1059, to testify our appreciation of Urn ae a public officer, worthy of tbe confidence and respect of tbe people of tbe State, of whom be was so long and so faithfully, in various porilions, tbei;
public servant.
Revolved, That mall our intercourse with Got ernor Wallace, we have esteemed him ae a gen tleman, kind in all bis feelings, whose purpose was ever to do right. Revolved, That we tender our sympathies to bis family aud numerous friends in the loss which they and the country have sustained. ASHBEL P. WILLARD, President. Jossm E. McDonald, Secretary. Boots and Shoes.— f he attention of dealers and others, is called to the card of John H. De ten, manufacturer of boots aud shoes. No. 53, Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. This is the largest manufacturing establishment, in their line, in the Weet, and second to no house in America. They constantly employ over two hundred hands, and tbeir material U selected with great care. All their work
is warranted.
The Aurora Borealis—Singular and Porter Solution or the Mtstot.—The idea—tbe firm advanced by Philosopher Merriam, of Brooklyn Mights—that the northern light was the result of the phosphorescent fibrous, silky substance which floated in the atmosphere, has, as far as such a fact is demonstrable, been perfectly solved in tbe city of Corington during, and since, the recent remarkable display of tbe luminous freaks of the aurora in the northern sky. Tbe attention of Mr. Adam Kiger, of Covington, on stepping into his lawn on Friday morning, was arrested by a vast quantity of silky, fibrous floss lying scattered at haphazard upon his shrubbery and grass. Upon touching a tress, or portion of it, be received a very sensible althongh slight shock of electricity or galvanism. His attention being thus arrested, be immediately summoned his domestics, and they proceeded at once to gather a considerable quantity of tbe dewspangled fiber, which Mr. Kiger found by ectual weight, after desicatiou, to be two ounces, seven grains, some of which he bottled for future inspection and experiment, and some he made into
skeins of silk.
No doubt, with careful manipulation, enough of this singular substance is collected to enable the sevens of tbe country to arrive at a definite conclusion about the constituents of moonshine and its kindred.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
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SPECIAL NOTICES.
WCDCMNQ AND VIWTINa
mo-my
OAEPeKHOHATHQ AEP PHIKTBP. ■
» Wait tswrth *«*, OMaaati.
IT A Cow in a Ban room.—A contrary cow which some persons were driving up the aouth weet Diagonal yesterday, darted into an open space used as au alley—a sort of eul de tac, adjoining the residence of Col. Ackey. Tbe efforts of her driven to induce her to turn, only made her more determined not to do so, snd she finally concluded to climb the fence into the yard—from thence she got on to the porch and quietly walked Into Major Dunn’s bed room. She quietly surveyed thia apartment, and liked it so well that no amount of blows would induce her to get out of it bead first, and she was ejected bodily, wrong end first. From this she pitched headlong into a diagonal corner in the yard, and the last we heard of her about twenty five men were taking her
out.
Tzrrb Haute and Alton Railroad.—Tho St. Lou is Bulletin contains the following notice ol thie road, now tinder tbe management of W. D. Griswold, Esq., of Terre Hante, and we may add, with tbe Eaetern connections from here, no route presents equal inducements for emigration
and travel:
The Company deserve greet credit for tbe extensive and thorongh repairs which they have recently made on their track and rolling stock. W e hazard nothing saving that it is now as mooth,
not the emoothevt and tbe beet appointed road in llinois, and it appears to be tbe intention of its present officers to Ir«j> U so. Such is the speed they make, that you seem hardly to have passed out of sight of St. Louie, with her smoking manufactories, her levee, filled with the produce and lined with steamers from ell the navigable waters of the great West, taking a few gentle sniffs of the prairie sir, when you find yourselves crossing tbe Wabash on one of the best railroad bridges In the country, and entering the city of Terre Haute, where you make immediate connection with the Terre Haste and Richmond Railroad, (one of the bevt conetruetodend bvvtmanmgod roads in the whole country,) for Indianapolis. Arriving at tbe “Capital of Hooaierdom/’ yon enter the Union Depot, the pits* tor the arrival and departure of eight differ) nt imUroeds, diverging from
all points of tbe compass.
Cow’s Revolvers—Garibaldi Afwciatxs Them—The following paragraph concerning Colt’s Revolvers, we oopy from tbe Evening
Star, printed in London, England:
M. Planat de la Faye, orderly officer to tbe first Emperor Napoleon, bee written to the SiecU to say that he lately sent as present* Colt's R • VO I vers to Garibaldi, and other bcmsm who played a leading part la Italy In 1860and 1869, "aas tsetimsnyef hie teem ter them, and of hie •tehee for tho Iri—pb of tbo eanm of iaiependenes, and of his regret at col being able personalty to take part to It," and that Garibaldi
wrote him tbe following letter:—
Timm, 93d April.
*9 D** •»- The KdmiraMe Colt’s Revol vers which yon hnvo hod tho h’ltnm to sand the realty brave have alwageogeedhsail. Tow pistole arrive at an excellent moment, anfi mo to
with reference to _ _ __ duties need not be paid only eelnm as the wanted, and thusa large Itemof totereml
to the firm.
thrir trade * *ni affiet*** **** ’to^ rectloM, and while the country dualer and so> uiler will be enabled to rsalisca moch larger u< prods than beretofbre, and at tbe earn# tlmn fir- * nlab their goods at a much reduced flgvo, thiefsdvmrtenMbot will eomoe tetMs MMtom the large Increase of their buetocm, tviM imply
At length WS are '
the semmlm of a blood We oleW An
.afewsto
Hon. Robert Dale Owen on Spieitualisii.— We are informed that tbe work which the Hon. Robert Dale Owen has in press is devoted to the subject of spiritualism. Wnat hie convictions are on the subject we have not learnt; but hie talent for investigating abstruse and metaphysical subjects, aud his ardor in searching for tbe cause of mental and physiological phenomena, have led him to a very tnorough consideration of the subject ; whatever his conclusions are they will be fearlessly declared. The work will contain facts and reasoning that will expose the modern spiritual theory as a humbug, or lead sober meq to investigate its pbcnomen», in order to determine for themselves if it bo something new in our philosophy of which they bad not betoredreamed. Its publicatiou will be looked for with some interest in this part of tbe Bute, where tbe author is so well known.—£ean*t>ti/e Journal. U* The Great West is the promised land in the eves of millions, both in the Old World and tbe Ne r. Its fertile soil and magnificent opportunities for development are tbe great sources of iu attractions. But along its beautiful streams, there lurks malaria of most deadly influence, which is the great drawback of that > plcndtd region, and must remain so for many years to come. Emigrants and others who contemplate settlement in that section, will do well to provide themselves with the only cure that has yet been found efficient, speedy and certain: we mean DR. J. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED BITTERS, which has snatched hundreds from an untimely grave. Their operation upon the digestive organs is soon felt to be beneficient, without
being violent.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere.
N O TIC E . THE OLDEST ORIGINAL Loodon and
DYING, SCOURING AMD MPAIRINO ESTAB LI8IIMBNT, No. 19, Sonth Meridian (treat, a few doers Booth of Ihe Poet-ofBoe, Indlanapelis, Ind. now LONG experienck In the buMnest for a number of years, both la East and Weet, and also in London, I teal as•ured that I can render satisfhotlon to an who maw pair on lie this establishment. Gentlemen can have their clothing renovated and repaired In one day. Country orders attended to promptly, and goods retr rned by express or otherwise. Now la the time to prepare for the •FALL AND WINTER, By having clothes thoroughly renovate)] and repaired ■very description of ladies’ silk, satin and woolen shawls and dresses dyed, watered and restacad to their original perfection. I guarantee latisfadlon in all oases, wort done cheap. Attention U called to a particular branch of the »»M' neee, denominated Flme Drawlmg, which no other renovatcrin this city undarstaads. On hand, new and ascend hand clothing. Gents’ left off clothing bougl.t* a d sol at the highest cash price. No connection with say other estabiistuaem' of the as name in the city. We ret irn many thanks to eur numerous old easterners and the publle in geaerai. augSI-d y. i. HABRIS.
Beware of Old Jack Froet. mjOW I® VOUR TIME TO get out • ill i our over ooais and your utnUr clotkint, JR and get them cleaned and repaired at the well- YjT known old established Dyeing and Scouring ■#- /Vr\ tab lehmeut of Joseph Harris, No. 38 Illinois struct. I wU1 rlr ?— 1 «• an wbo may fovoe me w th tbeir patronage. Prom my long uspertonce In renovmUog end repairing all articles of gentfornsnaf waving apparel, I will guarantee satisfaction in altanem. 1 would also embrace this opportunity of ntpntaw wm siuoer* thanks for the liberal patronage bssfownd on me by the dtiscus el Indianapolis and vicinity, nnd hops, to strict and punctual attendance to my bntfneaayto msdl 0
ooutinuenceofthe
I would, most pertteulariy, eaU tho
ladies to a brao-b of my burin— which Is
unknown to all others bcrtdsa mi lag of furs of all dsssrifttona, an
wall as new.
I would also call aarttsufor attanUonfomy Ana drawing, In whic’i branch! flatter myself foot I have nc-cr i* sen excelled. A postman of this work nan fen assn at tfen National Saloon. Meridian strut. Don’t forget tho picas, Joseph Barrie, saoorseorloflampooafomn—, Mo. I Hit-
noiestreet ppoc ts 0»v ntal Banas.
M. B —All work dpoy at this sotaMt'kmantap^w^^— t give satisfaction or n# charge wflt ho Rtdo. *0Spi3Iy
Fail Trade 1859.
MILLS, ALFORD ft CO., IBB BGniNEM IK GROCERIES
a^very hoay—doamyttnnssmtmeny set—froe^
oar
only a very heavy
but the
had at «w
WofeRvorepoatsay rrttrmlfoth>fost,tfegl wowSIdo ir partis kseptnsthsIndeerOeetsallniiRaasRladfca-
Ohio river prices, and give sntlre aatti
-“‘■’Si,
i with
■so to purehaaara
wskespewvy ssttttsl
needed for the Trade, and warrant '■urneifls to be JjMt what wu represent them to be. It would do yon go-d to
veit
glvoasacalL
Wo hiPR la store, and to
70HH08. OOODTOI'RIMN H. O.MOOAR. 1»MU PEHi«K.Rl t fl» M M»i aoflCQff
IR9ffiHnO4RHHaMClM0<M)fC ttAdd »■**«*> bm
at »«**»* WHItBfUR.
b*q—,114 Mato two, Cto-
bwtm rt
wo. •.
■•rn Tfornsu riMfmv samet ttnro mOAT.-TUs quality of seising hold and causing the expulsion of depraved humors, is pnamaanl by no other medicine than ■raadreth's Fills. They operate only upon the tlsruso Involved la, that h affected by tho disease. In foot, they sttne upon those humors, not so modi from preforenoe as from natural affinity, because their life Is below that of tho surrounding petts, and which settling oa tho Umaitthf tbo throat, that is, around the throat regtoo, prodaesa sort throat, tore throat ptoffue, and the severe beafeche and fever. Within an hour after four or six pills an taken, there is felt a pecu liar eraeptof in the part attseted, a sort of a collecting up of tbe diseased humor* ready for expulsion. No hurt or weakening effect oan ever arise from tbeir use, because they can not act upon healthy parts. Taken early they prevent all organic dinssee, Oh, how important in sick neaa, to use that medktna which only extinguishes the disease, and leaves no evil effects behind. gold at Dr. Brandsth’s Principal Office, No. 2tt, Canal ■L, Brandreth’cBuilding, Y., and by 8. Merrill, 19 Bait Washingtonct.,and all raspectaMedealers in medicines
B. BBANDBBTH, M. D.
ang39-d4wfm.
THE TURNED READ ( This title of one of Dr. Warren's stories, Is realized in a moment by an who use CRISTADORO’6 HAIR DYE, Which, in fire minutes, changes WHITE TO BLACK, Or red to a rich brown, without drying up tho Juices of the hair. It is the only safe hair dye In the world. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dreaeera. Ovwttoono.iro.O After Oruvo, Mm fork. B. BROWNING, Agent, aug?9-dJtwlm. Indianapolis, Indiana. Trmtfon tltmfi Defy CnmtrmfflctIon.—Read the following facts in relation to OTmieraxoao’s ■ xcxixiou Hair Dtx, and then say if it has any equal in the world. It neither buns tbe skin nor hair' It colors every hair alike; Its blacks and browns an nature’* duplicate*; It is applied in a few minntes; It leaves a gloss upon the hair; It is more permanent than other dyaa; It contains no corrosive ingredient. And lastly Us inventor challenges a trial between this dye and any other in existence, whether of native or foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressen OmsTAMao, Bo. 8 Attor Bouve, New York.
JnlySlDfoWlmo
Afirn. Tlaomtpnom, at. D., wall attend to the duties of her profession, day and night. Special attention given to the diseases of women and chlldrtn. Patients treated exclusively with water, who
dartre it.
■LBOTRIOITY, celebrated in the owe of Nervous, Lung Diseases, Ac., administered on reasonable terms. Office and residence, No. 8 Mscy House. je1S-D1y. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. IHpA compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, Ac., for dressing the IIair. Vor efficacy and sgreeableneea, it is without an
equal.
It prevent* the hair from falling of. It promote* it* healthy and vigorovi growth It i* not greaeyor eticky. It leave* no dioagreeaMe odor. It eoftene the hair when hard and dry. It eoothee the irritated e&dp elOi. It qfordethericheet lustre. It remaine longeet in if eat. It coete fifty -cents for a half pint lottU. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. TKSTIMONIAL. Roarex, July 19,1859. ILyMmanu. 3 - B iRxrrr A Co.—I can not refuse to fftaiethe salutary effect in my own aggravated case, of your excslleat Oil—(Cocoaine.) For many months my hair had been felling off. until I Was fearful of loeing it entirely. The skin upon my heae became gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could not touch it without pain. Thia irritated eonditlon I attributed to the use of various advertised hair washes, which I have eioee been told contain camphene spirit. By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown yonr process of petrifying the Oil, I ooenmenoed Its use thslast week In June The first application allayed the Itching and irritation; in three or four day* lha redness any tenderneas disappeared—th* hair osueud to fell, aud I have now a thick growth of naw hair. 1 trust that elhm a, similarly afflicted, will ba induced !• try the same reaaedy Yours, vsry Irulp, BUB IN H.POPK. Burnett's Cocoaine. Burnette Cocoaine. Bmnett’e Cocoaine. IHPA single appllcatlen renders the hair, (no matter hew stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It is ooncededhy all who have naed it, to be Meta# and cheapest Bair Dressing in the World. Prepared by JOSBPH BURNBTT A CO.. Boston, for sale by dealers generally, at SO cents a bottle. augd-dlm.
*•!
BY TELEGRAPH.
roe tux mux exam
F*oim wamfeimfftmu. WuumwroN, Tuesday, 8ept- 6. Then is no truth in the recent statement from Vera Crux, that Minister McLane had presented an ultimatum and demanded the immediate ratification of thetreaty, (or it is known here that his preliminary points thereof were materially satis factory to both this Government and the GonstitutionalLsta. It was also understood that If tho treaty should be ratified on this basis McLane himself would r> torn it to Washington. The in points, probably, are the right of way across tbo Northern State; of Mexico, from the Rio Grande to Mazatlan, and from Arizona to Guaya mas, or some other outlet in the Gulf of Cah forma—tbe United States to have the privilege of transporting troops and munitions of war over the routes, and protect the latter iu the case of Mexieo’s inability to do ao. In consideration of these grants the United States is to pay $4,000,000, one half to be appropriated for the satisfaction of claims of American citizens against MexicoGeneral Harney baa acquainted Lieutenant General Scott with all the circumstances attending his occupation ol the Island of Sen Juan. It appears he had not been previously specifically instructed to take possession, but sent troops thither to protect Americans residing there, who had been included in the taxation limits by tbe authorities of Washington Territory. Oar boundary Commissioner, Campbell, has no doubt about the Island belonging to the United States, bat the British Commissioner made issue, snd hence protects Governor Douglas. This subject excites much interest in official and diplomatic circles. Senator Douglas. Pitwefrbh, Tuesday, Sept. 6. Senator Douglas arrived last night at twelve o’clock. On bis arrival at the cats he was received by a number of his friends in waiting, who accompanied him to his lodgings at the St. Charies Hotel. En route here the citizens of the different towns greeted him with enthusiasm. A latrobe deputation, from Greensburg and Pitts bnrgh, waited upon him, escorting him thither. To-day large numbers testified their respect by visiting him. This evening an immense concourse assembled in the street opposite the place, where be addresred them in a masterly speech of an boor’s duration, frequently eliciting the most enthnsiastic plaudits. Mr. Douglas leaves to night for Colnmbu?.
fArrival of the Arniro at New York. New York, Tuesday, 8ept. 6. The steamer Arayo, from Havre and Southampton on the 24th, arrived here at five o’clock this afternoon. Her advices have been anticipated. She brings 240 passengers, including H. W Raymond, editor of the N. Y. Timet, Valero, the Sarlinian Consul for the port of New York, General Barneud of New Orleans, and C Bodolouzquie, manager of the New Orleans Opera. Tbe Arago passed on the *25th ultimo, off the the Edystone light, the steamship Ocean Queen, from New York, bound to Havre. The Arago passed Cape Rac^ on the 2d inst.
■ lliimie state Fair. Freeport, Tuesday, Septembers. The Illinois State Fair has attracted a large concourse of persons from all i irte of the Northwest. Fawke’s steam plow is line. A'ho a new machine from Van Doren A Glover, of Chicago. The latter, besides plowing, digs ditches, reaps grain and stacks it, and also mows grain. Tbe award of sixty five hundred dollars in prizes will be made by the committee on Thursday.
SPRING GOODS!! Jwtrreaived fro** New York and Philadelphia, a choice •election of Delaines, Challies, Organdies, DUCAJLS, BAREGES, foe., JgrPRBSSLY P0R THE EARLY SPRING TRADB; Sx>x»lixs SUa.Ax*r3jB, PRINTS, FIGURED 8RILLI4NTE8, FRENCH G-XDkrG-KABflW, Andaaeleyaat lupn’.y of ParasoU. all of whfeh Will b« sol] CHEAP FOE CASH. John Carter & Co., 56 East Waskingt*n street; art jeinfng Odd Fellows* Mall. inch 12 Dtf
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
fll zb: IE] Xa XI R ’ IMPROVED PATENT FOK 8a 57, AT M. A. GILLIOAN’S,
«mgl9
No. 5, Bates Ilouse.
ORIGINAL DIALOGUES — OR — CONVERSATIONS, —roR — Sckeols aud tke Family circle, at jj!5. 8TIWART A BO WIN
SONG-SI SONGSI SONGSI ff-VNE HUNDRED cONKIC SONGS. MUVF 8IC and Worda; Price, 50 centx. One hundred Bongs of Ireland, Music and Worda; Price, 50 centa. One hundred Songs of Scotland, Music and Words; Price 50 cents, at julyl WILLARD A 8TOWELL 8.
JDr. O. T- OoxaiJM, (Late Shaw A Corliss.) HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. A"VF F I C E AND RESIDENCE, NO. 53 Bast Maryland street, three doors west of the German Roman Catholic Church. apr21-Dljr
SCHOOLEY'S ICEBERG REFRIGERATORS. N'VftK GRAINED, Assorted Slues; GR * IN PAINTE", do do On hand and receiving for sale at manufacturers’ prices, freight added. JACOB LINDLBY, mylO-dtf. No. Iti West Washington street.
New Instruments. \MT E WILL, RENT NEW PIANO W FOKTB? and let the rent apply on the purchase of the instrument. Come and buy on easy term* aug30.
e and buy on easy terms. WILLARD & SCO WELL. [Atlas copy.] No. 4 Bates House.
DRUMS! DRUMS!!
Q W i * Bates
f'rem Cinclmi'ti. OiKONKtn, Tuesday, Sept. 6.
A committee of 500 have been appointed by the Democratic Kxecutive committee to receive Dougins at the Depot ou his arrival here. Ex traordinary preparations arc making to give him
an enthusiastic reception. Democrats from all ! w^orsalb ORTO trade for a sto-fc of Groc«rlea, parts of tbe State are flocking to the city to hear F or for lumber and brick. Home is new aud sit-
ym. I uated onWert xtreet. Inquire of
NE DOZEN FR03I GEORGE RIGBO JUNE, Albany. New York, juat received at No. Hoosa. WILLARD & STOWELL. augl5
HOUSE AND LOT
Overland lllall. St. Loci*, Tuesday, S<-ptemter G. \ The Overland Mail, of the 15:b, has arrived. The town of Vallecto, Calaver;!? e'>uuty, was I destroyed by fire on the 13’h. At tbe Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Gonven-j tion, to be held at San Francisco ou the 20th of September, all the Pacific State* and Territories will bo represented. From Wash luff tern. W'astux ios, Y>»r*d*y. 5e; j. $. New Orleans paper* lecc-ived by mail state that the Independents or Houston Detnocnri*. hare a * majority of twentv two on j vnt britot. in the new Legislature recently eleeud from VteblU-. Uoekue, Tutniao. SaptemC** <fTbe U. 8 steamer Brooklyn left Vera Cru* on
the 1st.
The Progreeeo says McLane aeatls himself ©> two months leave of absence.
aogfiS D3m
McKKENAN A PIERCE,
Real Vftile Agents.
LOT ON MERIDIAN STREET, ) ITU A TED between the Circle aud Blicd Asylum; I suitable for £r*t class residences, for sale on easy
McXERXAX A FIERCE,
tents
augi3 D2m
Real Estate Ageou.
Sand, Gravel and Dirt tOt< ttAJLB RY McSSRXAX A PIBECE. Maa-aem Rtal Ssta* Agexu.
® ICHJRDSON ? METHOD fee the Piato Ptrie. at [% S*. « Raws He**?. sSgg WILLARD A 9 TO WELL.
HORSE FOR SALE SAFE FA VIE-Y MOUSE. SUt N» aade*B*»tv [-ytU RILL?- ALFORD A CO POTTER * BOOINE3
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTlF.I b«J T o?the^umAa IT* or disturbance of the Wily With the aid Of a good T^'er. of plain common sense, they m j he able ». regulate the system as to .u- e pen, health. In order to aoco:upU?u 1U9 object, the true course to pur?ue is ct:n:.. that which will produce a natural Mm* things at the least hazard of vital stren:;).! life. For this purpose, Dr. Hoctetu-r h.i? troduced to this country a preparation bmi his name, which is not a jicw medic in tL >• . that has been tried for ywtra, giving s-' tion to all who have used it. Ihe 1. operate powerfully upon the gtomacl. )• .v and liver, restoring them to a hotHic rigorous action, and thus, by t ,♦* ?i ; j cess of strengthening naturi-, tns,l..e ;.t * tem to triumph over disease For the cure of Dyspepsia. Indig.-ii..!; •: aea, Flatuleney, Loss of Appetite, or s», v . Complaints, arising from a morKd in<* ' of the Stomach or Bowels, piodu ing tV-.i-r, Dyeentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, \c il, - , Bitten have no equal. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux * ? generally r - tracted by new settlers, aud < 1; 1. -lb by thechangeof water and t!i,r 'll cd. regulated by a brief use of tl ■ -r; ■ . Dyspepsia, a disease which i' ; : .1 !_> f prevalent, in all its varuM? 1 .1 other, and the cause of u i iv,. iy ui . . be attributed to derangemeius 11 tin .m m,, organs, can be cured wUhou: I i i,\ 1.-. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH i l i i t.i.S. u , directions on the bottle. For (his ui?v:isc eve: physician will recommend Bitters of some kir then why not uae an article kitown to la- it. lible ? All nations have ttu-ir i.jt vr?. a* a t . ▼entire of disease and strengthener 1 ■ t;~ tem in general; and among them alt there . ■ not to be found a more healthy jicople than the Germans, from whom this propnmt .ui en.-i-nated, based upon scientific exp« '. iift nt-- t.hh '■ have tended to prove the v:thi<> of il -< . n - . preparation in the scale of incsiicti! ?• i. ai-c ^ Fever and Ague.—This trying c.u.t provok mg disease, which fixes its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him to a mere sir. dow in a short time, and rendering ima pl.y sically and mentally useless, can t - driven from the body by the use of liOcti ITKR’s RENOWNED BITTERS. Further, norien t. above-stated diseases can be contracted, even in exposed situations, if the Biiteis are used as per directions. And as they n-iii;- • er. n nausea nor offend the palate, and reader u, necessary any change of diet or intc: tup. of ordinary pursuits, but promot- seuud -'e: ; and healthy digestion, the con-pbiir* i- t moved as speedily as is consistent with r; , duction of a thorough and permanent tu: 'For Persona in Advanced Id , ’ Buffering from an enfeebled constitution . .. infirm body, these Bitters are invalu bi - a - restorative of strength and vigor, and me • only be tried to be appreciated And 1 ■. mother while nursing these Bitter? i re iulinensable, especially where the mothe: nu. moment is inadequate to the demands ot t.. child, consequently her strength must yiolii and here it is where a good tonic, such a* Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, is needed t it. ; temporary strength and vigor tu the -ystv;.: Ladies should by all means try )hi? lemedy for all cases of debility, and, t;ng. should ask their physici.v. ■ , i.c ;* acquainted with the virtue of i - - i’d recommend their use in all ra- • - = CAUTION.—We caution the public - u-irg any of the many imitations or counterfeits, t ut a? - , for Hostetieb’s Celebrated Stojiach Birrurru ■nd tm each bottle has the words “ Dr. J. Hoatstter’s Stomach Bitters - ' blown oa the side of the bottle, and stamped on tho me tali i? cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph rtgaatan ia on the iabeL ay Prepared and sold by HOSTUTTER A SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pi. and sold by ail druggists, grocers, and dealers generally throughout the United States, Canada, South America, and Germany. Agents for IndiaaapoLs. PXRRIN5.A COOK, DAGET A CO, HANNAMAN A DUZAN. And Drogrists generally. Jan31-DiawAW.
OHIO
G. W. STATE
GAZETTEER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, IV1NG THE NfifflES AUD Y.OGA\X TION of «mIi prominent firm and house in tbo State, doing business on their own acooant, with roUable afqHrtfei of Um popalation of each town, elty and rlUasw throw ghost tho an tiro State of Ohio. Ai*n. Diow«t«;w ofmawhawta^MaalMtaiawaad profeartonal men In < mob city, town and villag*. Also, a complete list of raiL-oad and stags rootcaTfrom each dty. town and village,, with rates of fere, and diataaeee to rtl the meet prominent, puff, east, west. Berth and eoath. It also eon ainaacom picteUetof the rurtnna of the various courts throaghomt the entire Stale. The buslneae classification is eery fell mi oomplete, containing 186 dtftowrt bramohee, wfeh toawaa of each firm alphabetically arranged ander It* appropriate head log, and may befoand ataglaoee. A more nsetalaad inottpeaaefeteboek of referemee, fee the bartnessmaa, ean notbefonad. The work eontaine 7W pagee, weU boand ia martin. Prtee, BE M. AU order, maybe addremed toO-W-rfAWai, Box 90S, Indianapolis, InffianaTor H^CHUROH, Agent, (VeetoffioeMews Stand,) Cla-
ir. a. A . a. oaimau.. j. a. raaotn Oompbffiil, rargasea * Co.
BOOK UNDER!
BUik Bask ■tnftdvsn,
Be. 1 Blake’s Bafldlag, Up-stein. n given U BaUnad, Bank aodOoanty
Vdrttentavi
Wert.
a. S&uEJSZi* mmTIOK “
inaaeaU.
RBAMHR & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. lire. ST BAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WNOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE j’ «f nil kind*of real estate or penoaal property. '■tenting and teasing hoaxes, lots and farms Hagotiating bonds, notes and mortgages PanWee. sail and toortetend warrants. 80U all kinds of property at anetien. Cotteet rants, notes and claims. Prtrfertaanrt enartnettttea in any ef die Western
katea. >
Bates feoda with cash or land w» mate.
^wrna.n Imiwlrtes by letter promptly replied to. ^ AU baainess transarttens atrieMy confidential.
TIBB CI.A1HBH XC1 < . Aieo.ar* pevpared to exchaago goods for cky property
oxer importso liqoors,
Axdieofpmfertiaito
«•>«, Wfoal—min mmdL ummhL, fo|t
hm u*4.
.cviwoaoi ay j , Y. «• i*aer <o? .^4 .srSi'aHtsa,
WM. MOP*TrT, ‘_ .’l
*u&
From Havana. llavsNsa, iriday, I. The bank of Havana has increased ita capital one million, and ia aulh'Mized to «- ue bills to double the amount ol its capital, 1ST V*U*»a*H) ■ Now Voyh BfiarRot. Nxw Yobs, Tuesday, Mp«. S Hour la Us* active; good grade* heavy ami drooping; common grades scarce and unchanged; sales of 8,900 brl*. at 30 for suiuriUke Stale, 84 4i®4 TO for extra State: 84 15R4 SO for superfine western; ft g<'® 5 for common to good extra western; fartffiS 10 for old, andifiaORfieO for fresh ground shipping brands: extra round hoop Ohio closing dull. Bwo-AourduU at 83 50»t 30. la without important change; sales of 5,500 kweb. at ft SOSl 35 for new red scu.hwn; $1909149 for new white do. Rie firm; sales of 12,000 busb aiKSc. Barley dull; 1 boah. barley rolil at 80c. Corn le. lower; sale* of 15.no:. Lush, at 7&®80e. for sew irtxed west-rn, and 78c. for new inferior white ^OatxduU; 36@38c for State; "T@30c. for wealern, and AD®, for CROBdisn. raj^j^ foy heavy and dull; sales of 250 bbls. at dti^rtc., elrafeg a of 1,400 bbu. at 815®15 10 for Wl«75 for prime; $15 for prime mew, and arwL<c£,'i7£. thin me a- » 75 \ 'V Of 125 bbls. at $5 50®6 for prime; •vra? $8®10 for repacked Chicago. * Out meats firm^aa ^ of 165 P 114 7 '^ C ' f ° r lhoulto, » 8M®8«c. for hams. ^ of 150 w>li, at Lard more qu’et; sal. forNo. 1 city to prime wes. ,
IN TXLU. Ciuciunati BU •J’Aet. , CnciMXATi, ^ Be »day, Sept Flour it ten active; good grades h« »vy and drooping; common grades scare* and unchanged; wteeuf 8,000 brU. at $4<ai 30 for superfine State; $4 rtrtd 70 for old extra State; $4 75®5 for new do ; $4>ffi4 *» for superfine weet rn; $4 40S4 80 for comnon to goof arira weeteru; •4 SOBS for eld. Wheat very dull; red sold ai!M%.$l. Corn sold at 77*830 Oats steady at 4«e. By# sold at 73c. Whisky eoid at Re., an. I only in fair demand; receipt* Ugh.
Tslsmt
GLASS
APRIL I
Air-THcfct
FRUIT JAR
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Ac.
UNACQUAINTED
Preaerwlng
ssetab
rn o THOSE _ _
X* with the article, we would state it to he the beet in use; having no class or screw top to be deranged or broken, or ground glass stopper, which require each one to be carefully kept with the proper jar, and which are extremely JUBcnlt to remove after sealing, without breaking the jar. Cn the contrary, our top ia one which, if lost, oan be
replaced in any locality.
Circulars containing directions accompany jara.
JACOB LINDLBY,
my26dtf No. 16 West Washington Street.
N O TICE.
JE-* . SL^LXaXSOS’S
NEW YORK
« vlnff, Watwrtmff andSconriaff Estab-
lish aaeiit,
H .11 Illihois stbxxt, roc* noons asova Washiwutox
rruxrr, orvosixa thb Batxs Uocs*
r h > ime has now arrived for gentlemen to get in readiaer- tt.eir winter garments. Tha autumn, with its chilly morale n and evenings, is upon as, and soon overcoat*
aoraiega sad evenings, ia anon us, and soon overcoat* and w.nterdothlng wiilhereqrtrtte dmlay atteart^pMtol Un a > mrth»du^ehiriU restore their aoited apparel saves, ' ->n resessibling unworn clothing, are advised to tea conditii '-fisch. He 1* an accomplished and sxpe apply t* B. Uu. 'waadBepairer.andniaestahUahmea) rtenced Dyer, 8oour<. -t recent methods jf an advancinf ha*adopted ailthe mo. 'hte*pecialbranchofwt. *atimam J WmmlemSbmua "A to their ordinal
’ohfoafeftUffte
HFyobb
h«l Estate A
1 - "
tolUE OFFER ©Iff FATORABItB — **1.^*«fr«bUjwdlingn- w>e rituated ofMeridtan and Michiganatreets,ooutaU- _ _ and ema ew tbe Bart rtde ef Fnaai Ivutt
' ^ WBSTAWXLSOB.
. AfeaBufldlnge, nraraytvanfertrert.
femmerthl
ilssisi Agviej. it PIERCE,
maM «& Lota
roaoBAsus
*• Utto mart aU the Wewtmra States,
WtllpeeewreLeans
Bela*, and inveatmoney inaarat ‘ t,iSSiSgSSS!SSr
sszOiTZJae+***■ •mutmti. jaa^rsa-asarg
ktaallOoa
J. H. SEMXCONS * )0) .
jzr
T II K
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embraces:
Alphabet, Spelling, Beading. JfcG U F FE T'S Primary School Charts. Eclectic Spelling Book. New 1st Eclectic Reader. New 3nd 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. ABITHMETIC. Ray's 1st Book. Primary. Ray’s Qnd Book. inteiioctuaL Ray’s 3rd Book. Pr*cticaL Ray’s Higher Arithmetic. Key to Practical Arith. Key to Higher Arithmetic.
ALGEBRA.
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The ^
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