Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1859 — Page 3
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i)A'ILY SENTIM EL. rmTM.Z :..:... .SiHmrnr* •
Narloi Coiaty ie*#er»tle Ticket.
JAMK8 P. DRAKE,of Towimhip. tor Oountf Oornmlmtm*, SAMUEL CORY,of U»r^ TownMifr.
IT The Dell/ Rtete Srtttntl can be bed each mnrnitJK of C. 0. Perriae, e» Ibe Union Depot no«k Ktand. Me eleo recelfeedally the Mneoari JrnMUmH, Chicago Preee end Tribune, Louiaville Democrat, Lonerille Jenreei, New York Herald end Tribune, end ell the Cincinneti del*
I i >'•.
A Gam Diwwm.—Webeordaa aaneiog atory ibe other d./ of e norol feeet tbet we do not re collect erer to here aeon in print. It Is too good to be lost, and although It will certain!/ lose In oar telllfif, we nay succeed in giving the
point.
Short); after the iaat war with Great Britain an aristocratic EogHeh gentleman beilt a fine ree idence in the ridnity of Fort George, on the Niagara frontier, end in accordance with the old coantry ideas of ezclosireneee, he enclosed bis grounds with a high, tight fence. Here be lived like an old En ;lleh gentleman—one of the olden time—with the exception that none bat the elite of the province and the officers of toe neighboring garrisons were ever permitted to paae hie gate. There was a very good noderstending between the American officers at Fort Niagara and the British at Fort George, and the men were permitted occasionally to visit back and forth. Among the American soldiers w as a queer chap, who stuttered terribly, was very food of bunting, and who was always getting into some sort of mischief. One day this chap took the small boat that lay moored at the foot of the walls of the fort and crossed over to the Canadian shore for a hunt. He wandered orer several miles in the rear of Fort George without meeting with any game, and on his return seeing a crow on a tree within the indosure of the aristocratic English* man, he scaled the high fence, fired, and brought down his game. Colonel, or whatever his title may have been—we will call him Colonel, anyhow—witnerned the transaction and advanced while our aoldier was re-loading. He was in a terrible rage, but seeing the Yankee standing cool; with a loaded fan in his band, he gulped down bis passion for tbs moment, and merely asked him if he killed the crow. The soldier repliVd, he did. "I am sorry,” said the Colonel, “for he was a pet. By-the-by," be con* tinned, "that is a very pretty gun—will yon be so k i ini ns to let me look at it?” The soldier complied with the request The Englishman took the gun—stepped back a fsw pace*—took delib erate aim, and then broke forth in a tirade of abuse, concluding with an order to stoop down and take a bite of the crow or be would blow bis brains out. The soldier explained, apologized and entreated. It was of no use. The Colonel kept his finger on the trigger, and sternly re*
peated his command.
There was shoot in the Englishman's eye— there was no help for it—and the stuttering soldier stooped and took a bite of the crow, but swallow it he could not. Up came his breakfast—bis dinner the day before, and it really appeared as if he would throw up his toe-nails. The Englishman gloated on the misery of his victim, and smiled complacently at every additional heave. When he got through vomiting and bad wiped his eyes, the Colonel handed him bis gun, with the remark—"Now, you rascal, that will teach you how to poach on a gentleman’s enclosure.” The Yankee soldier took his gun, and the Colonel might have seen the devil in bis eye if he had looked close. Stepping back, he took deliberate aim at the heart of his host, and ordered him instantly to finish the crow. Angry expostulation, prayers and entreaties were useless things. There was shoot in the American eye then, as there had been in the English eye be fore. There was no help at band, and be took a bite of the crow. One bite was enough to send all the good dinners he had lately eaten on the name journey with the garrison fare of the sol dier, and while the Englishman was In an agony of sickness, Jonathan escaped to the American
shore.
The next morning early, the Commandant of i-’ort Niagara was sitting in his quarters, when Colonel wai announced. "81r,” said Col onel , "I came to demand tbs punishment of one of your men, who yesterday entered my premises and committed a great outrage.” "We have three hundred men here, and it would be difficult for me to know who it is you mean,” said the American officer. The Englishman described him as a long, gangling, stuttering, stoop-shouldered devil. "Ah! I know who you mean,” said the officer, "be is always getting into mischief. Orderly, call Tom.” In a few moments Tom entered and stood at attention as straight as his natural build wonld allow, while not a trace of emotion was visible in his countenance. "Tom, said his officer, do you know this gentleman?” "Ye ye ye yes sir.” "Where did you ever see him before?” "M I,” said Tom, stuttering awfally, but retaining the grave expression natural to his face. "I di-di di-dioed with him yesterday.” We believe Tom wee not punished. Insosancx Mamas.—We clip the fsUewing Item from yesterday's Journal, for the benefit of our friends wanting insurance, « we believe there are no mors reliable and prompt Companies represented here than these represented by J. 8. Dunlop, and believing so, have Insured la them ourselves:
cr Tbs alarmed fire beffireJayttgfctyestcrfey awning was eaassi by the burning ef a staMnb the north-east part of the dty—no other damage
done.
W Tb« African Methedtot Episcopal Church will hold their annual Conference in thL city, commencing on Saturday next. The a talecttd preachers in the connexion will present. |W The Aunt, In n notice yesterday of the fining of James Hart fer selling liqnor without license, is exceedingly complimentary to the Germans. We did not expect sech insinna tions until after the election. IT The Odd Fellows have a celebration and festival at Greenwood, on Friday, the 16U> ioet. this day week. William Wallace, Esq., of this city, is to deliver the address. The Madison Railroad will carry members sad visitors at half
fare.
27 The members and friends of tbs Indiana Academy of Science meet at tbeir room on ibis (Friday) evening, at half past seven o’clock, to take measures in regard to a fall and winter course of scientific lectures. The members are sspec'slly urged to be present.
07 Sznatox Dowlas.—We understand that Mr. Dowlas was detained at Dayton last night by illness, so that he was unable to fulfill his appointment at Cincinnati. He will be there to day. His arrangements are such, as we are informed, that it will be impossible for him to visit Indianapolis npon this trip. This will be a disappointment to bis friends in this city. 27 Merchants visiting Cincinnati to make purchases for the fall trade, will do well to visit the extensive dry goods bouse of Day k Matlack, No. 89 Pearl street. This is one of the largest wbolssale establishments in the West well established, permanent and reliable. Their immense rooms are stored with every variety of goods in thslr line, and they invite an examination of tbeir stock, confident that they can compete successfully with say other bouse in the city. IT Hard wars.—The oldest wholesale hardware house, and the heaviest in Cincinnati, is Peter Neff k Sons, No. 93 Pearl street. Tbeir trade extends all over the north west, end everywhere they are noted for tbeir fair dealing and prompt attention to business Orders sent to this house are always filled with as much care as if the parties were present. Tbeir stock for this season’s business is Immense, and Indiana dealers on their visits to Cincinnati would do well to look
over it before purchasing elsewhere-
Couflimkntaxy.—One of oar family grocery houses having a customer that was better at buying than paying for what aba got, agreed to give her a receipt in full if she wonld purchase atsome o:her establishment in future. T >e following is the copy of the receipt, which the lady accepted with many thanks to the courteous grocer: Thoa Mg, fat womaa, fall of grow deceit,
Let this be onto you a full receipt; Bat with the future perfect UDderataadlng,
rolcee you pay, you can not get wbat'e wanling. Books and Stationzkt.—The largest book and stationery establishment in the West is that of Rickey, Mallory Sc Co., Cincinnati. Besides publishing extensively themselves, they are tbs Western Agent for Harper k Brothers, D. Appleton k Co., E. C. A I. Riddle, Putnam aod H. G. Bohn, and Special Agents for ail the other publishing bouses East. Tbeir rooms are stored with valuable works, and the merchant, the student, and the professional man will be sure to find on their shelves any book they may inquire for that is not out of print. Their stock of stationery is also large, and orders either for books or (tationery will be promptly filled. PtxsoNAL.—The Rev. David Stevenson,pastor of the Third Presbyterian Chnrch, returned horns on Tuesday, after an absence of two months. We learn bis health has been materially Improved by travel, and that regular service will be continued
In the Third Church as usual.
Isaac Walker Huntsr, Esq., formerly Sheriff of this county, and more recently a resident of Lawrsneeburgh, left for San Antonia, Texas, on Wednesday last. Mr. Huntsr has been appointed Clerk to Paymaster McClure. Mr. Walker has been snffering with a bronchial affection for some time, and it is hoped by bis friends that a change of climate, and particularly a residence in the South, may be the means of restoring him to
health.
27 Several females were lodged in jail yesterday, some Jor being drunk, and others for being disorderly in the streets. It is found necessary to confine some of them to their cells. One of them was 1st out yesterday^ and she earns near cleaning out the whole jail, evincing the disposition of a tiger. Imprisonment doss not seem to benefit this class of police customers, and the officers are pnxzled to know what to do with thorn. They can not suffer them to wsndsr about the streets liks lepers, and to keep a colony of them permanently located In the eounty jail Is expensive and of no benefit to them. In thin religions city, with mors churches and more munstars of tbs Gospel than any other place of its rise In the Union, the subject of roforming this largely Increasing class might receive soots attention from the people. If the City
Fathers do neglect it entirely.
gives the particulars of the suicide of Samuel Hadley, at that place, a week ago last Wednesday. No cause is assigned for the act of self-de-struction. The <Gazette> says Hadley came to Wabash last May, and worked in the steam saw mill of Colonel Hanna. He was a sober, industrious, well-behaved, unassuming young man, who attended strictly to his own business and let others alone. The Wednesday previous to the suicide be received a letter which put him in a melancholy mood. After breakfast he walked out. On Friday morning, nothing having been heard of him, a search was made. His body was found on the bank of a creek in the neighborhood. The
<Gazette> says:
Aod what a sight was there presented! It causes a cold shiver to recall it. There before us, lay the body of the young man of whom we have spoken. He was stretched at full length on the broad of his back, his arms lying close to his sides, one foot laid across the other, his hat near his feet, and a Colt’s revolver just peering out from under his legs, near his feet. In the center of his forehead, immediately above the nose, and between the eyebrows was a ghastly wound, made by a pistol ball, from which the blood had flowed freely, running down the back and right side of the head among the hair. The blood having dried, the hair was stiff, and fastened to the earth. One eye was closed, the other open. The month was open, and flies were busy in the nose and month. The features were not distorted, and every appearance indicated that he died instantly and without a struggle. No clue whatever has been obtained as to what cansed the deceased to commit the rash act that put an untimely end to his life. Since he came to Wabash, be was apparently in excellent health, had constant employment at fair wages, and was not out of means. A little over four dollars in money was found on his person, and thirty dollars in gold was found in his trunk at Mrs. Jackson’s. It consisted of a twenty dollar piece and a ten dollar piece sewed up in a linen belt, which was designed to be worn around the body. The revolver with which the deceased destroyed himself was brought with him from his Pennsylvania home. The body was decently buried under the direction of Col. Hanna. ———<>——— POLICE ITEMS.—There were several cases of drunks and disorderlies before the Mayor yes-
terday.
Geo. Vanblaricum, who was fined the day before, for assaulting a woman who lived in one of his houses, was charged with slapping her son, a boy about twelve years old, and fined $1 and costs for that offense. The wife of Vanblaricum swore out a peace warrant against Mrs. Irvin, the mother of the boy, but we believe it was not sustained. The man Hart, who was lodged in jail for cruelly beating his step-daughter, together with his wife, the mother of the girl, was tried before Justice Coulon. A number of respectable ladies testified to the long continued ill usage of the girl by both parties. Hart was fined $25 and costs and committed to jail in default of bail, and his wife was recognized to court in the sum of $300, which, failing to give, she was lodged
in jail.
James Hart was fined by Justice Sullivan in two cases, $5 and costs in each case, for selling liquor without license. The fines and costs amounted to about $40. ———<>———
SPECIAL MUCK
OARM1
ttwLu
O’ A. B. Willard k Co. have removed to No. 40 East Washington street, next door west of H. A. Fletcher’s. _ _ 27 The Great West is the promised land in the eyes of millions, both in the Old World and the New. Its fertile soil and magnificent opportunities for development are the great sources of its attractions. But along its beautiful streams, there lurks malaria of most deadly influence, which is the great drawback of that -plendid region, and most 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 benefleient, without being violent. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
W. H M'OONALD Sc CO.’S Advertising & Commhsion House, NO. 102 NASSAU STIIEET,
THBOAI—Tfc czpaMea of tq aedicuie thea open the ttara dbease. la feet, tbep mtm apja thee* hwm, uch from prcfaeaoe as feeaaatanl aflteity, I their Hit is fcatow the* of the —niMg pm which atttliBf oa the ttasarn ef fee throat, that la, the threat rafte, predwcee sore teem, tarn plaffue, and the severe headache aad lover. V! hoar ato fear or tepfeaiotahon, there U felt a pecaliar ereepiaf inthepaetoteemd, Aeortef a collet
IEF ADVERTISEMENTS.
they can am act i prevent all ar|Hi oem, to aee that Sold at Dr. Dm at., Bcawdreth’sS faahlngtoaat.,u aug99-dAwla.
■as. Oh,hovtapertant ini ■> which only exttnsuiebes flatete behind. > Principal Otee, So. 9N, Canal • N.Y^aadhyS.EmsillflBSi ilawodlctnoa D. BKABDSSTH, H.D.
»’• meeiae, ie roalteed in a
THE TUES
Thia title tt eae of Dr. Wi ■MEeat by all who nee
CRISTADORO’8 HAIR DYE. Which, in five Biiraies, changes WHITE TO BLACK, Or red to a rich brawn, without daylng up the jnleea off the hair. It la the only aafc hair dye in (he world. Sold everywhere, aad aypSed by all Hair Dnaen <hor>»Boao. Jfb. 6 Aator Beuee, Mm lent.
B. BBOWWUre, Agent,
aag?9-d*wlm. IndlanapoHo, Indiana.
Sew To**.
RT Advertlaecents will be received ai above, for pnb H cation In thla paper. cept6- Dtf
Fafl and Winter Boanets TTVROM the moat faeblonable New York Houaea. BonW? net Bibbone, Trench Tlowrn and Millinery Goode, iwiaa Jaconet Collars and Sleeve*, Bng.lih Tbread Lace Collar* and Sleeve*. The aeaortaent of Lacea la larger th in any bouse in In dlanapolla. Malteae, Honiton, Brussels Point, Point Oaze and Talenciennea Lace Collar* and Sleeve*. M. A. GILLIGAN, »ept8 No. . r > Bate* Hoaee.
New Fall and Winter Goods. Th ECEIVED THIS MAT BY IXPBB8S, JgV the moat bcaatifol awortaaent ef rich Silk Velvet lob**. Merino*, Dalalaca, Trench Calico**, Percale, Shawl e. Cloaks and Bag lane. M. A. GILLIGAN, aeptS No. 5 Bata* Houa*.
Insusancs —From sa article raomtiy published In this paper, the inference might he drawn that the iffitaa Ineuraooe Company was foa ealy eamny that had compiled with the lasaraaee law this Bute. We did not iatead to eoavey snob i impreeaion, as the following weft-know* aod sponsible compaoiee, of whieh Mr. J. ft. Daalap agent, have compiled la fall aad la every re
Company
pany that had compiled with the lasnraaes law of this Bute. Wc dld not latrnd ta^convey each
an ' re*.
is agent, have
spect with the law of thla State, m wtft ktaaan by the certificate of John W. Dadd, Aaditor of State, which wc publish herewith to eon eat aay
such Impression:
IirMAMfotm, •eptcmberl.msr.
Ms. J. 8. Dunloo—«r; 1 have examined the books and papers in my sffiaa and find ffiaft the following losaranee Comnmds*, a# which yea are ageat, have folly compiled wUh the Ixnmaaeo
lawof this State:
Manhattan, of New York City. Cootineatal, " " Park, " •• Oeanaaftent, af Haitfiwfi. CfiMfiaffiaSL Naw England, " « # JOHN W. DOW*
Boors as*
17 Wahava a naw form of kaapiag accounts by A. B. Church, which Is a groat improvement over those generally need, as there in bat ana entry sod M re writing, sot even for a each account It shown one’s daily business, aad admits of aay aoooant without showing through a loss aid gain aooouat, the amount aad sauroa of each; also, whether bneiasss Is dona profitably or not, with proof of corrsct books. His Interest table, showlog the interest on any amount from one dollar to ten thousand, from one day to four years, for soy par oeat, carries the marts of ingenuity. Wa «sn folly lad sms the eommsalstlsns exhffittad, aad think every burioeee man, especially young man, who have yet to learn, will find the work worth a hutdred times Its soot for csnsml aM In (asm matters, besides la the fosility of raffing bnffiaeos tmasaefimm aad ahowlsg its rata. The work* are exseftmt, ted reodBy an-
Jones have formal a pmfiMMjp dal $*^*n Cherry were spps large stock of b^shom^hats sad sap* wtth a for ca petition of start wIBhofiwndtaMsfnds rvsry mfiffigmaafti Ttm shrti —
Z3K,
Cernrr Hen tothe
Anthony Woddy aad 1st.
In War
For Sale or Trade. A WELL. SELECTED STOCK of BOOKS and STATIONZST, In goad order, for aale or for trade for land or city property, by Wn. T. WILIY, •eptS-DAwSw Beal Xatete Agent. fLeut. A TWO 8T0BT TBAMB H0C8B, Ne. 78 Maamchnaetta avenue, earner of Alabama atreet. Tor term* Ac., inquire of Wm.Y.WILBT, Beal Batata Agent, 10^ ■rat WaAblngton atraal, np enter. aepT-Dlw Bcwarm of Old Jack Frost. 1\TOW IS voum TIME TO get ont * .u > oar over-eoat* and yew winter c'otMno. K end gat them eleaned aad npotrad el thewaB* Yaf known old atebSalMd Dyring aad Smoataw Bw/nT \ tab.tohmaat of Joaaph Santa, No. 38 Ultaota street. I win give my jxrsonsl attention to aB who mm tavo* mo w th their patronage. T.om my Ions exporieae# la renovating and repairing all «tM*s of MBflaamm'wmwtag apparel, 1 will guamtae ■attafactlon la SR esses. I vouM also embraee this eppoitaaSrefrstasniagav alncere thank* for th* liberal petraoogs beriowed wn me kytaoamtonaof lnmmac*B**nS vtatatty.aad bopo.by atria*aad panefal aW*nS*nea to my baelsase, to merit a eontinaance of the matt, ^ _ I weald, moot parttaaloriy, eaB tt* Otea lea of (ho lodiea to a breach of my baataew* whtah t* alaaoet anUraiy ■nknowa to all ottamkeeMasmgaSLwMeh 1* ’he cteeaIngof far* of all iawririoae.ao rata make them look ee well aa sew. „ . . I wonld also enUnortletaw attantamtomy fta* draw- !■*- is which bvanea I Sitter myself ttat I bane ae*cr - I -enof ttiawwkeaabe aaraatth* •ate*at. Don’t forget th* place, to Siwiaoe lam—, So.YlUl-
Trmttas tltmo Defy CwmtnUllc- ^ tlwn.—Bead the fallowing feet* in ratetea to Omaraneao’a Bzcnuna Ham Dvb, and then eoy If it haa any aqnal in the world. It neither bnxns the skin nor hair It colon every hair alike; Its black* and brawn* we natnra’a duplicate*; It i* applied in a few minutes; It leaves a gloss upon the heir; It is more permanent than other dyra; It contains no corroatre ingredient. And lastly its inventor challenges a trial between this dye and any other in fiiatence, whether of native or foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dr era era Ohkvtai>o«o, Jfo. 6 Aetor Home, Nev> York. jnlySIDSWlmo Mrs. Ttowmsyomm, M. D., will attend to th* dntiea of her protaasion, day and night. Special attention given to the diraaeee of women and children. Patient* treated ezcinaively with water,who
deeire it.
BLOC TRIG ITT, cel-bnUd in the cure of Narvone, Lang Diseases, Ac., adminiatared on reasonable terms. Office and residence, No. 8 Macy House. Jel2-Dly. Burnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. ]T~r* A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, Ac., for dressing the Hair. Tor efficacy and agreeaMenera, it is without an
equal.
It prevent* tie hair from falling of. It promote* it* healthy and vigorom growth It it not greasy or sticky. It leave* no disagreeable odor. It soften* the hair when hard and dry. It soothe* the irritated»cdp skin. It aford* the richest lustre. It remain* longest in efeet. It costs fifty cent* for a half pint bottle. Barnett’s Cocoaiae. Barnett’s Cocoa'ne. Barnett’s Cocoaine. TESTIMONIAL. Boerra, My IB, 1859. IPPMara**. J. Bckhstt A Go.—I eaa not return to state the salutary effect In my own aggravated ease, of your excellent Oil—(Coeoaia*.) Tor many months my hair hod been falling off, antil I was fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my hood became gradually more and more inflamed, w that I could not touch It without pain. Thia irritated condition I attributed to the use of various advertised heir waahee, which I have since been told contain camp hen* spirit. By the advice of my physician, to whom yon had shown your process of purifring the (Ml, I comma need its aa* the last week in June. The flnt application allaved the itching an J Irritation; la throe or four days th* redeem any tenderness disappeared—the hair caused to tall, aad 1 have now a thick growth of now hair. I trait that others, similarly afflicted, will he Induced to try the nme remedy. Tours, very truly, 8U84N B.POPB. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Barnetts Cocoaine. Barnett’s Cocoaine. Hj-’A single application renders the hair, (no matter how stiff and dry) soft and glossy for ravesal days. It is conceded by all who have used it, to be thebest and cheapest Hair Dressing in the Wbr'I. Prepared by J08IPH BTJBNBTT A CO., Boston. For sale by dealers generally, at 50 cents a bottle. augt-dlm.
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OHIO
G. W. STATE
GAZETTEER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, EYING TIKE NAMES AND LOCANJT TION of each prominent Arm aad buttnara house in the State, doing buainem on their own nocount, with reliable atatiatia of the population of each town, dty and vtUafo throughout th* sat is* State of Ohio. Also, thenumber ofmorrhenti.mennfknturwf and professional men in each dty, town aad vlllag*. Also, a complete Mat of railroad aad atagu raatra, worn each dty, town aad vlUags, with ratescf tas*,aad dlataaaci to all tb* most prominent poisU,*aut,wset, Mrih aad south. It aim aon’aia* a eomplata BaS at th* aiattraa of th* various courts throughout the outiruBtato. The kualaara claaaiflration la vary Ml aa* eomplata, eontatotog 1B6 diferent branches, with tta uama of each Arm alphabetically arraagaduadw tta aipiuprlali heading, and may be touad at a glaara A more uadhlaad in :iipensabl«book of r*fcren«»,fcrth* kuatneramaa.oan not be found. The work oootaiaa 759 pugatL watt boaad la muslin. Trice, B3 50 AB ordms may ha to G.W. tfAWtf, Box 5f~ “ “ H.B. CHURCH, Agent, BSffitl. Ohio. N. B.—Books forwarded by expacaa or mail to anyttreetMn on receipt of ordar.
w. u. A , n. cawpi Campbell,
Maak Beak
sepi-Dly
BOSTON STORE, W0.5SABT WAJHINGTON BTKXBT,
f- ■AYDDSliaaff iMffi fiDSTB STOCK R corn toaallat 4#,lMn NSW YORK PRICES
Can aad era.
* Co.,
J tt* h*m trio *r tta am, sash qektttatag ■uats, Aa. BaltagtoauflarpnmiffiTdawa. qulriog work to ourB ■trausaomi.
BEST IMPORTKO LIQUORS Aadiaadyrnfiii pmtti ■■fiaxittlWnfm. s • i d , Wttalaumla mmA WM.
rpKE TttLLmWlNtt l^Tttttm TMACTtt flttaitottaBorad of Tramara of the wSLk aadKrie ter, OcMteycF MkCr, 1899, m the LaaiOfll Terr* Haato, luteuu.aaraudfagU ttapawvWaaa < adaf tta flaasaal Imamhlyaf ffit State of ladtaaa proved Deo—tar to, 1840, eaUttod "Aa aet to amen _ ataaattttai aaautmr tta suttur af yuaahuaan at Canal te.’* arrruvud Xaaaaay 19,1849.
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BY TELEGRAPH.
1 t The meeting colled by tho two
-1 ?****» hvriacaa aad iwnfcraicmal mnu of Bahi
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. teamua, VcteraAqr, BcpC 8. I aad all Tke Canani mail steamer Emnpa, which foil mamas of the most order??, , bj ^•P 0 ® 1 ■‘nme o’clock oa the moraiag of Sat- flacntUl of oar cittaena.^ ^^ CUbl ® in* ^ L ^ 00 «»otioo of Chto
from the Peace Conference
_ aad left the
The newe merely of nuaora, which stata that tome prngreae has been made, abd it was probable that fol ec
to hisare a fe»r exDrvmunn~*nr
tba oantimento of the poWic at the enenfogd*?
Sardinia refaaes to
that
1906
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Anatria has modified her wiginal brntraetioM jnd(ee of the next election 1 , tad the t^£tma!t
pfottjpwt nHiiti,
were in consultation on the 94rh. On the earn* The reeolationa were ndoetad mmriiammiT at Hodge A Brother!, nod Gao. M. Gilfo. Fbance — The Paris Paine having ottered Th* speeches were received with abonts of on-onti-Aateian rantimenta, h*^In porsu- nfonse. Daring their peogrese several rffbrtato of official order, informed ito raeden that It foterrapt them war* made by members of th#
tr "- I
Italt.—M. Farini, the Dictator of Tuscany, tempted to harrangne the hta iasoed a decree suppressing the custom on Th# police interfered and nroranriv a^It^ gS. firmer September hn, which arraets were made amid the loodeet prevent the restoration of the fallen governments ttrssto and 1 and to lay down a basis of aasimilation In their Than law and order has, on the present occaaioi. , . ., - M *>8«» folly vindicated, and an expression given to Tb« National^ Assembly of Modena was pro-1 the most determined opposition of rowdyism and
overawed the ma-
U, di * WrtCT ' ° ,a "
providing for the erection
of a monument to commemorate the late decreeing the forfeiture of Francis Y, and the annexation of Piedmont, and charging the Dictator to negotiate with the foreign powers for the restitution of the political possessions that Francis car-
ried away with him.
A number of distinguished Venetians have been sent aa representatives to foreign powers, and have issued long addresses saying that the conduct of Austria has not changed since the
peace.
The King of Sardinia, in returning thanks for
and giving him fall power 5,000,000 francs, and proi
Semwtur Duuglas.
CiwcnnuTi, Thuralay, Sept. 8.
Senator Douglas arrived at Dayton at 12 o’clock, noon, to-day, and was escorted to the Phillips House, where he was expected to makes reception speech, but was too ill with a bad cold. He was taken to the residence of Dr. Edwin Smith, and went to bed—at eight o’clock this evening he wss up shaking hands with visitors. He leaves Dayton at 4 o'clock to-morrow after-
noon for Cincinnati.
Extensive preparations were made here to ra-
the medal presented to him by a private society, ceivehim to-night, and there is much disappoint said that his efforts were always concentrated for meat at his detention. Democrats from all parti
the great national cause; that be lives for it, and was ready to die for it, and that though there were difficulties and misfortunes, they must |
be surmounted.
The London Timet urges Tuscany to be prepared for the result of Austrian aggression, even
if they have to fight.
At the Council of Ministers at Turin,'the King j
presided.
i parts
of the State ora here in large numbers, also from
Kentucky and Indiana.
The Democratic Executive Committee of this county made great exertion through the telegraph to get him here to fulfil the appointment tonight, but Douglas’ friends reply that he is too ill. He speaks here to-morrow night.
Frwaa New York. Naw Toax, Thursday, 8*pt. 8.
Judge Ingram, oFtlie Supreme Court,rendered a decision in the case of John A. Underwood el tl, ageat of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company, in which an application was made to enjoin the company from paying a dividend of
, . , . . three dollars per share recently declared t.ll it
She has determined on making the journey dunng shall have been ascertained who are the genuine the night at the uni form rate of speed of 40 miles stockholders entitled to such dividend. P®?."?”’" , ... The Judge holds that there is no good reason Nothing bos been done regarding the Austra |to restrain the disbursement of the dividend
lion mail contract ma Panama.
1 decided, that before accepting provis-
ionally the Provinces which desire to be annexed to Piedmont proper, to consult the allied
powers, and particularly France.
Gksat Barr a in.—Nothing of political impor-
tance has transpired.
Fhe Queen was absent on a visit to Scotland.
The report of the Board of Trade shows an in crease of exports amounting to £291,000 for the month of August, and £9,816,060 for the seven months over that of last year. A trotting race had came off near Liverpool, which was won by an English hone named Daw. The Ameiicon hones Jack Rorister, Mountain Boy and Dread Naught had obtained the second, third and fourth places in the field of seven horses, and Sir. Ten Brook’s two year old Umpire had won two more races. LATK8T BT TELEGEAPH. London, August 27.—The London New* says the funds are slightly fallen, owittg to the dnll-
nees of business.
The supply of money is in excess of the de-
mand. The best bills for 69 days are quoted at 2@2%- I University of Virginia, and a poem by George
Austeia.—The frigate Novara had arrived at Pmtt, Esq, of Yiue College.
Trieste with the squadron. — Vienna letters express aoprehension of difficulties ariaiag out of the Italian question, not to be
settled by the French couference. I ttemver City Expreas It is reported that the furloughs of the Austrian g T . Louis. Thursday, Sept 8. aolffioa retiring from Italy have been suspended, A specia i dispatch to the Bulletin says the Den and that seven of the corps of the army out of T er Cit/Express had reached Leavenworth, twelve are to be retained on a war footing. A Urge WM he i d and a committe ap-
the Austrian mill- pointed to prepare a memorial to Congress embra-
00 I ring a detailed description of the gold region and the wants of the inhabitants, praying for an Indian
upon stock now held by persons who owned it previous to 1850, and have not transferred it
| since that time.
The injunction is continued against the StockI holders, and the Directors are enjoined from declaring any future dividends till the adjudication of some court shall separate the genuine is roes
| from those of Schuyler. Frwm Columbus. Columbus, O., Thursday, Sept. 3.
The Annual Convention of the "Delta Kappa Epeilon” fraternity, now in session here, is largely attended, delegates being present from nearly all the Chapters, representing nearly all the States
in the Union.
This evening an oration is to be delivered before the Convention by Dr. A. T. Bledsoe, of the
To-morrow evening the festival will be held at
Amboa Hall.
The Augsburg Gazette says the Austrian m tary ■bhoola will be completely reorganized
the model of those of Fiance.
Pmnsia.—Prussia is said to be in favor of an
European Congress.
Russia.—The Cabinet of St. Petersburg is said to be divided in opinion on the Italian question. The German pxrty oppose the Indpendence of Italy, while the Emperor and a small minority
manifest more liberal sentiments.
It is denied that the visit of Constantine to
England bad a public object.
China.—^
moils hod reached
been anticipated by tel-
The Hon
London Their news
egnpb.
The tea market was tending downward. Deal-
ers ore anxious to sell their old stock before the | bo choice,
arrival of the new.
Shipments of new tea from Foo Cboo were taking place very early. Advices from Canton say that a fleet of 129
agency, military poet and wagon road from Den-
ver City to Salt Lake City. Venmtttot Electiwto.
MocrsTRLixa, Tt., Thursday, Sept. 8.
The vote for Governor in seventy-one towns stands thua: for Hail, 12,814; for Saxe, 5,123. The aame towns last year gave Hall 11,405, and Keys 5,148. Hall’s gain therefore ever lost year’s vote in theee towns it 1,049. Retarns from 165 towns gives the Republicans 144 Representatives and th* Democrats 17. In four Districts there is
nominally quoted at 7a SdtNfe; whit* flaffi
::{!£& 4*7*
at too Board of Ti uataea of tko TTakott am J.H. HASBB, Clark, ■to. I ■goat 93, M59. ‘ ~
REAMER & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE *QENT%. Ntt. VX ttABTT WASHINCTtoN STBBBT
IBBLANATDLI8, IBB.
TNtoB TH rVKCABASE AN* SALS Jf of all klatewf aral ratato or prarawal profcrty.
will precede the Englieb, French and American Ambassadors np the Pihio in cose it is necessary to force a passage to Pekin. A general massacre of Christians had occurred at two towns in Borneo. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Lrraroot, Saturday, August 27.
Breadstuff* very dull.
Btehardaoa, Spence and Co's. Circular of the 26th of
Auust report flour vary dull. Wheat is nominally quota
to Ad.
Corn dull and rales unimportant; mixed and yellow ar*
qwotod atSaffiSa 9d.
Pravtafons ganraaiiy have a declining tendency Richardson, Bpeoe* A Co., and other circular*, report beef heavy aad dselininT.
Bacon (tail bat steady. Lwd quiet at 55a.
Pork h avy; holders are pressing oa he market, aad
the qua&tira an but nominal. Lonoa, Saturday, Aaguit 97.
Money market is slightly easier; markst in abundant
, for raqney »nd accownt.
Firwrarora’s State PmrmAcZanraiUB, 0., Thursday, Bept. 8. dy-one Fire Companies and th* Newark G«n Squid, an on prarafo at the Firemen’s Slat* Parade to-day. Th* umber ■resent ie estimated at sbeut eight hundred. The dfopfoy fo very fine, and everything poflaod off admirably. . Th* crowd a the city fo estimated at about
***••*£
From Albmny.
Aioarr, Thursday, Sept. 8.
A gentleman of New York, one of the sufferers by the recent accident upon the Albany, Vermont and Canada Railroad at Schoghticome,
teems determined to use every poembfo legal method of obtaining redrew. m m k Bostora. Bonos, Thursday, Bept. 8. G*o*nl Wool arrived fo this city feel night, and will inspect the Government fortification* in tide vicinity to-day, and visit the encampment at Coneoed tomorrow. Both branches of Aa Legislature will also visit the encampment tomorrow.
Anaurtcmm
flftnpmhlici tiwra.
The Detag* Fhe Company of does engtae, took the first
fort; ntts^T eforntraer of Chrrai foeT anSfT’iaebee; Neptune Fhe
fSThtefef nmonenlep end •
Tbswto*, N. J., Thursday, Bep*. 8. The Fttmfrij"*" and Am-rr**" Conventions at Trenton, N"j "yral#rdaj, united upon the nomination of Cboo. 8. Olden, of Princeton, for Gov- * r jfc. Olden ie an Old Line Whig and a strong
«nw Yum MravAot. Bmv Tens, Tttusttr, Bept. B. era tee active but without dkaafe; ratas njmt at p4ffi4 39 tor raswtni Btate; fit luffi4 3S tor r ^ttratee wettera; ««nw ' and'fi5 2095 eBtori
■t fit Witt toe mm mi ‘ i te.: fit 47flwnew
of Ujfltt
ttltt
..fit «
CMsSte? fit Utor 2m*
iflfheels fltofi i
itefiMnewtlrtn * Bflffi
^Skyhra^mtaMI; rate at ssehbltoatfiBWttm. *<£ JratoteTteraefMBpTtaa to 7x*i to*tesWt