Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1859 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL:
h ., organised laioTerriloftel gorsrnmanU, ■ad already the ebarsetar of th«4f dosMStlc inaUtnyoaa bar# l^eotaed, If #ot, tb^ K»o n will b. by their Inhabitants. Territorial sorareignty has bora acknowledged by tba country in tho fact that Kansas and Nebraska, while In a territorial
coadltlm, b.« * u »’’
boMlogt.»d N«> M»loo,a,ro« J bU..«Uono< 1U TdfrtUvUl hgltMat*i hu pMMd l*« f«lke
the alarcry issue, and that
the In ~g3£&jsisi££ "1 hare not a dollar la cash, and ant a dollar’s worth of prorWons In the boose. Of those who subscribed $300 to my support last November, 1 know aot a man lo whom I can go for a maasure of meal or a pound of meat. Times bare been awfully bard for eii months past. Johnny-cake baa been tbestaff of life, and almost Hfe itself."
Territories
their will span
detormloaHoa has been acknowledged and will be respected by the country. We burs no Ides that any sensible person desires •ay outside Interference to attempt to annul the eipressed will of these poUtlcal communities upon that question. It would be n useless teak to do so. And what harm has been done by this practical assertion of Territorial aorereigaty ? It la s rale of notion which will not be changed in tbe future. We know of no principle more highly oherlabsd by tbe American people than that each political community shall determine for them selves tbe domeetio policy which shall govern them, tbs slnrsry question Included. The St. Louis Republican, in a brief paragraph, moat strongly expresses and coincides in this senti-
ment. It saya:
We may remark that, however w# may deal with tha question In tba abstract, popular sovereignty is a practical fact. Tba people of the Territories feel that they have a right to exercise it, If we may judge of their feelings from their sots; and, Indeed* It would be a hard caae, if It should be required that, no matter bow much oppoaed ninety-nine hundreths of tbe peo pie of a Territory might be to the eetebllahment of slavery among them, It might, nevertheless, be established, and no power could avert it, so long as they remained in tbe Territorial condition. But the truth Is, the question is no longer a llv Ing question—It has no vitality In It, and this the South ought to see. Slavery will go Into just such territory as Is made congenial to it by climate and productions. It cannot go into Nebraska nor Daooteb, nor into divers others of tbe Territories — future atates—which are being pushed upon us with Indeoent baste—and this the South and the slareboldlng States ought to
see and admit. _ _
Dougtaeat Wwwster* Ohio*
A very large and enthusiastic demonstration was made at Wooster, last Friday, upon tbe oc oasion of the vlalt of Judge Dooolas. Tbe reporter of the Cincinnati Enquirer says, from Chioago, along tbe route, he was everywhere
greeted with enthusiastic receptions.
At Wooster some eight or ten thousand people were awaiting the train, tbe arrival of which with its distinguished passenger, was greeted with a national salute, tha waving of banners, tbe music of three or four bands and tha huzzM of thousands. From the depot to tbs speaker’s stand, a mils distant, ba waa followed by at least ten thousand people. Tbe windows of the buildings along tha streeta were filled with ladle*, who saluted the distinguished statesman with the
IN01ANA ITEms.
—Health or Vimcehnes.—The 8am save tbe health of our eity la improving. Tbe ctulle and fever here been more prevalent the pact month than for many yews previously. —PaincrroM.—A census of this place baa bean recently token, which shows a population at l,a99, showing an increase la two yean of 373. —It la stated that forty loAetaente bars been vscented against violators of the license law in fountain county, by tbe grand jury at tbe pres ant term of tbe Circuit Court. —lufASTicioi.—A male child waa found in tbe well of tbe cotton factory at Salem, Ind.,on tbe 14tb imt. It was supposed to have bean thrown there by a woman, who gave birth to a child a few days before near Salem. A strange woman, and alone, left the Salem depot on tbe night previous, saying that sbe was going to St. Louis.—
N. A. Ledger.
—TEMraaANOE.—There is • great temperance revival at Richmond, in this State. Sunday sftoraooQ meetings are held to advance the cause. The Broad Axe says: Tbe night meetings are well attended, and tha pledge la being signed by many who have heretofore considered an occasional "nip” indispensible. The Division of Sons is Increasing In numbers
Is expected to '■ f M ^ ieamya tfctre i
walknijfj«^m who walk npflb • loiwr’s
oae moodn^Uoomaiow^lkS of £330,000 to the gebtic—tiunarerage earnings by tbe mew be—German phyrioleghte aflrm (hat of twenty dealba af maw beiweea 18 and 96 years ot age, ten originate la tbe waste of tbe cowetltatien in-
duced by smoking.
—Tba failure of Philttpa, Sampaoo k Co., waa not owing to A# "AtMonthly,” as that magazine, His arid,baa paid all expanses, and will be ctiH leaned. —It is shorn in the ofleial rstaras af the Ufa insurance companies of Gswat Britain, that tbo neangw danmm of bnamn Bfli is tbe increase to require a constant revisal
rates of Inaarsnoa.
—There la said to have bean lately on exhi bitioQ In Sidney, Australia, a sat of bssat-aboea made of native gold, weighing twenty-four ounces, and worth $900. They war* made for a favorite pony In Now Sooth Wales.
very rapidly, and in
short Urns will either have to "swarm” or get a
larger room to meet in.
—The Sale or Lots at Stockwell.—Tbe La fayette Union says tbe sale of lots at Stockwell, a new town laid oat on the Lafavetteaod Indianapolis Rsllroad, twelve miles from tbe former city, was well attended, and the bidding was quite spirited. A large number of lots were sold at an average of about $100 each. Asa basis of tbe prospered educational institution at Stockwell, a district school opened a few days since already numbers no less than forty pupils. —The Peison Question—Tbe Evansville Enquirer can not see why it is that any town In the State U anxious to be honored by being the site of tbe new penitentiary. Tbe Enquirer says: So far as we are concerned we wouldn’t have a penitentiary In Evansville if we could. We should regard such an institution among us as tbe
final ruin of our city.
graoef
acknowledged. People crowded
sfully ack now lodged, f'eopl
around his carriage to take him by the hand, while cheer after cheer greeted him throughout tbe
waving of turdkerchiefs, which Jmdge Douglas
tan
t greeted mm tnrougl
entire line of his triumphant march. It was an ovation which no public mao has ever received
under similar clrcumstanoes.
His speech In the main was similar to those delivered at Columbus sod Cincinnati; but he took occasion to make some severe strictures upon the review to his essay, which we published a few days since. The report In the Enquirer
reads:
After discussing at considerable kngth the question of popular sovereignty and tho rights of tho people or a Territory, Judge Douglas took up the reply to his recent article In Harper'e Magatinr, which has been attributed to Judge Black, and asserted that If he was tbs author of that reply that It oime from a man who wrote to the Democrats of Illinois to support Abolitionists for Congress In preference to the regular Democratic candidate. Whether Judge Black was tbe author or not, tho copy which ne f Judge Douglas) held in his hand came to the gentleman who handed It to him In the oars, unasr the frank of that gentle
man.
It asserted thst the article In /ferpercontained an assault on the Federal Courte, but tbe author of this reply, no matter who he was, knew that
ho uttered a 1
falsehood.
Durlogtbe last year's oaovass la Illinois, he (Judge Douglas) made one hundred sad thirty speeches, and in evsry ooeof them he defended that Court. What then could be thought of a man who would prostitute a high office to deceive
the American people?
Whoever the author of that reply was, he was a base calumniator. He knew It was a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. It was a falsehood, and the writer knew it to be such, that be (Judge Douglas) had ever advocated the dootrins that private property could be confiscated by any power on earth, except by due process of law. The author of that pamphlet aaserta a double falsehood. It waa a deliberate attempt to misrepresent his po Itlon, unworthy of any man who claimed any respect for himself. It was a misrepresentation mads for tbe purpose of attacking him, and weakening the foroe of the Democratic P vf* would net bare noticed this attack but that it was aimed at the friends of popular sovereignty. It waa intended to rsaoh Jodgs Rannay, the able standard bearer of tha Democratic party of Ohio; It was intended for tha gallant Becker, the candidate for Governor in Minnesota; it waa intended to strike at the eloquent Dodge, who was leading the Democratic hosts In Iowa; it was a stroke at the eandldatea of the Democracy throughout the oo«o«ry, who stead oa the same platform of popular sovereignty. When the aa thor of that pamphlet attempted to etrike at that doctrine, he made a blow at tbe entire Demo-
cratic party of the North-west
Judge Douglas quoted some farther statements in the article of Jndge Black, nod pronounced them insidious falsehoods, put forth willfally and
with bad Intent.
Hard Tiaaea wieiTwootorm Freaehera The Upper Iowa ooafoeeaoe, wMoh closed He session last week la Iowa City, w# lean from the North-western Methodtet Admaate, most be a hard field. Many of the former preachers have labored lo the foe# of absolute want, not merely of money, but of tho aeossaarleu of life. The "dally bread” has been wanting, and many fbmlllea crathafrewtier have lived on hommony
Instead. Tha edliac remarks
” We have nldtha^n wen hard timet in riteMMrinwiSte 9 «ve SmS SSnSrito leave their borees and walk through lharinhl After preaching, the elan leader eaye, 'Wo have noth lag to eat;’ but lads that la the meantime
and. and the preaches* love-feast Is held with-
than loaooe!
some meal has been
share ft Next
out bread and water, iw nm
The service is preached and tho mdUaeodta-
wen pnoarod, mornlag lorewater, for bee
—The Sullivan Democrat Bays: A young man named Elliott was killed last week, by tbe team be was driving becoming frightened and vanning away. He was thrown out of the wagon, tbe wheels of which passed over his head, inflicting injuries from which he died the next day. The accident happened in the vicinity of Graysville, in this county. —Annual Meetino or Detectives.—The reg ulsr yearly meeting of Horse-thief Detective Companies in this section of country, was be Id In Attica, last Saturday, the 10th lost. The number present was about two hundred and fifty—not more than one-tbird that would have been there if the weather had been favorable Companies from Montgomery, Fountain, Parke and Warren counties, in this State, and at least one company from Illinois, were represented. They assembled on tbe Fair Ground, about three o’clock P. M., and after the transaction of necessary business, listened to a written address delivered by Joseph Poole, Esq , which was well received. After partaking of as abundant repast furnished by the Fountain Company, Mr. I. W. Hart was called upon for a speech. His remarks were brief, but abounded with anecdotes and humorous allusions, highly amusing to his audience The companies then, for a short time, paraded through tbe streets on horseback, beaded by tho Williamsport Brass Band, whose services had been secured for the occasion, and separated for their homes no doubt well pleased with their reception and entertainment by their associates in Fountain. Their nest annual meeting will be at some place near Crawfordsville,Montgomery county.— WUUameport Chronotype. —Fountain County Faia.—This Fair, bald last week at Attica, waa very successful, both in the numbers in attendance and as an agricultural, stock and mechanical exhibition. Our "talented” cotemporary, B. R. Suloeote, Esq., Editor of tbe Journal, was the orator upon tbe occaa!on,and delivered a very felicitous and practical address We are happy to note that hs is employing talents In elucidating those subjects which h some worth to the people. As his modesty will probably prevent any allusion to his effort, we copy from the Lafayette Courier an abstract of his remarks: "The speaker, after disclaiming any acquaintance with agricultural topics sufficient to justify a discussion of them, said that the great leatnre of cultivation, aa ordinarily exhibited, was an absolute submission to the caprices of the elements. The farmer had no protection against frost, or rain, or drouth, but was compelled to take all as he encountered them. In this respect farming was behind other pursuits, as the Great Eaetern steamship sbowea in the case of commercial enterprise. That vessel was a triumph over the winds and waves on their own element. Farming has never achieved such victory over the elements. But, besides the Inequality manifested in comparison with other pursuits, modern farming exhibited but a very slight advance on the farming of tbe Egyptians, two hundred years ago. After citing some illuetratlonc on this point, the speaker eaid that the cause of this difference between the development of agriculture and other pursuits, lav chiefly in the neglect of the brain uxtrb of the business Farmers were hard workers, but they worked less with brains than they should do. In consequence, that part of farming which looked to the releaee of cultivation from the absolute domination of rains, and droutba, and froeta, that Is, the tcienee of farming, waa neglected. Except in mere implements, the farmers on tbe banks of the Nile, two thousand years ago, were but little Inferior to ours. They had no steam ploughs, or patent reapers, bat they understood draining and irrigation, and could raire as large average crops aa we do, from soli that was no better. With poor implement# and equal crops, we must admit that they at least equalled us in the science of cultiva-
tion.
"The epeaker then proceeded to show why tbe science or farming, that is, that part of farming which looks to tbe power to counteract injurious elemental influence*, or so prepare soil, and plant food, aa to make crop# lees dependent on rain# and sunshine, was so alow of propagation in tbia State. Tbe first reason waa that tbe soil was naturally so risk that little ear* or labor was needed to prodooe a crop, sad la conseouenee, but little labor or car# was biowed on the art of cultivation. The second renew was, that far mars lived In a large degree too remote from eecb other to permit that Intercourse which would give to all tbe knowledge gained by tbe experience and effort* of each. Thus, such Information as might be acquired by experience wsn confined entirely to localities, and unless someway was opened to let these aocusMiatione of local experience flow ont to fertilize other lomlHIee, they were more then useless. County tete State Fain operated In seme degree to effect
—So numerous an wild gvsns thms in North Louisiana that the LoaUnn Jhpftt ndv’scs the making of communion wine from them Instead of purohlng adulterated material for tHs purpose. It hittmtace that these wild Tinea abound
everywhere in North Louisiana.
—In an article agon diamonds, in Harper'• Magazine, it is stated that the best quality of •ilex which enter* Into the composition of the admirable imitations of diamonds mad# in Parle found in Rhode Island, and is exported to
France for that purpose.
—Shield*, the Jumfee, Deowned.—We learn tbat Shield#, who was advertised to jump off tbe bank at Niagara Falls, on Friday, was drowned this morning. He went down to the water to try it by swimming at tbe place be proposed to jump, and was drawn under water by tbe suction of a whirlpool. His body bar not bees recovered. Tbie is a premature ending of a foolish enter
prise.—Ifo/ofo Advertiter.
—Strong men are turning up rapidly. There is a muscular individual at Taunton, Mam., who is able to lift, with tbe middle finger of bis right hand, a weight of two buodred and ninety pounds, and with the little finger of tbe same band, an anvil weighing one hundred and eighty pounds. —Tbe Rochester Union, of tbe 13th, says: "We have a private dispatch from Niagara Falls, ust as we go to press this afternoon, announcing tbat Shields, the mao announced to jump from White’s Pleasure Grounds into Niagara River, is drowned.” His real name was P. G. O’Connor
and be resided at Rochester.
missed without the admUtratiou of the Lord’s vra f JL^r2ir.’s , tr.‘sr 4!
things say not one word MBi* "Truly the days of heroee erenof frem. T men who are there willnot deei the stem
the wllfierni In seroe Hanoce, ket fori_. Yet there le» fllneMif. Mg pnSiwiir
their eert
&V4S3
jUfot War yirm
—French pocket handkerchiefs are now exqui sitely embroidered with designs commemorative of the late brilliant achievements of French arms. Some with tbe arms of France and Italy; some with tbe banners of tbe different regiments; and on others even the picturesque costumes of tbe Turcot is delicately drawn in cotru on the finest
cambric muslin.
—At a recent meeting of peach-growers in the vicinity ofWoodville, Mercer county, N. J., it was ascertained that in a apace of country about three miles square, there would be at least twenty thousand basseta of peaches for shipment. In this space there are over 93,000 trees planted
33,000 of which are in bearing.
—Fauix.—The Montezuma, .Monday evening, took on board tveo thousand baskets of peaches for tbe Chicago market—the largest lot ever shipped
from this place before in a single day.
Our fellow-townsman, J. E.Stevsns, Esq., has shipped to Milwaukee, rince the first of the fruit Mason commenced, 1,300 bushels of apples, and 50 baskets of plums.—St. Joseph (Mich.) Tran
tier, Sept. 7.
—Photography is rapidly approaching a state of perfection. Tbe Scientific Artisan, ot Cincinnati, recently promised each subscriber a picture taken by a machine invented in that city
This iridles, wkhta a
reasonable and useful, but I
forming pled that
til limit it
k^, bnf kp thTl
BStalll I Ijjy* WBfrmlrou foe sgly gfogltfoi^ nshsmamtaia ■mwiiiHflfl
’ HI rOH-gtq
itbeficMefl ■. M y* n st a*rt) o- V-i
aeon w.oe
which is capable of making 30,000 impressions in an boor, its speed being only limited by tbe velocity of light and the time required for working i ta mechanical devices. And now we have an invention, by John H. Pepin, of New Jersey for an "Improvement in Apparatus to Photograph on Uneven Surface,” which is especially intended for ornamenting "vases and other uneven
solids.”
—The Aueoka Boesaus in England.—Early this morning, between twelve and one, a most brilliant display of tbe above phenomenon was observed, extending from the western hemisphere to the north-west, north and north-east, and reaching to the zenith. The appearance in the west waa tbat of a large fire, but in the north and north-east it was 01 a violet color, and flashes of light of tbe same color darted along the heavens with great brilliancy. This beautiful display lasted for about an boar, and gradually died away, leaving a serene and unclouded autumnal sky.—
London Daily Netos, August 30.
—Cube rox Divosce.—Michelet, in his markable book, L’Amour, mentions the follow ing novel method of curing the disposition
married couples to become separated:
In Zurich, in the olden times, when a quarrelsome couple applied for divorce, tbe magistrate never listened to them. Before deciding upon tbe case, be locked them up for three days in the seme room, with one bed, one table, one plate and tumbler. Their food was passed into them bv attendants, who neither saw nor spoke to them. When they came ont at the rod of tbe three days, neither of them wanted to be di-
vorced.
MPM Bwbwt.—From a private letter to man hi this city, we leant tbat Senator who has been Uboriag under a sevi re lark of taflaily rhen-silsm, H slowly re Star, ISA. —The RcnriLMmM Don’t Admit the Leoauvr or Slavzkt tn the Staves.—Tbe Washington National Era, tbe leafing organ of the Kepnbficaae, makes the following reply to Gerrit
Smith:
Mr. Smith H quits mistaken in representing tho BspnhlUau party as admitting the legality of fiomrjta the stale Waffs- When and where has
? No proof of the statement
—The Edgefield, (S.C ,) Advertiser, referring Senator Douglm’ contribation to Hamer’s Magazine, on foe Territorial question, lays: "Non# will deny that be makes ont a moot pUarible defense of the eonstitntionality of his doctrine. None, surely, will now so recklemly hort at He head tbe epithets of treason and selfish
seeing that be has announced the
grooods of his belief like a freeman and a patriot, and baa thus risked an opposition that will in all mfoabUity defeat bis aspirations toward tbe frmMrocy. For one, we adopt a higher estimate of the fairness and independence of Senator Donglaa than we have ever before enter-
tained."
WANTS.
STAFF A WRIOHT’a COLLECTINB HOUBE, BKNVanct Awm cmwetm a j. ihtklmernes •rrics. He. 8* r,* Wsshhli mm
FOR SALE. lOmitlW Isssi si Sztnrcs ef a large Boarding no " t ’ 1 AppS ir^STAPF AWEiaHra^
FTIOE BALH Teseti-Ore tfcameai! good brick, ehcapF Apply at STAFF A WEIGHT’S
FNOH SALE—A mi I 1 eaak. Apply at
apae top Beggr. ebaap for STAFF A WEIGHT’S Intelligence Office
FOR RENT.
'■NOE EEET—A Wga Ana bettling, suitable Aral f «r peaklnf Leaae, vttb gaeA erilar eadv tbe mi Apply at STAFF A WEIGHT’S
Intelligence Office.
tVOE EBMT—A saw Hoaac oa Tomeastt street, with
r «*«*
Apply at STAFF S WEIGHT’S
—Senator Toombs, in a speech at Augusta, Georgia, thus refers to tbe position of Mr. Doco las sad the doctrine of non-intervention: Douglas stood just where he was in 1846,1850, sod 1855. He (Toombs) had differed with Casa in Ua views of squatter sovereignty. Tho principle of non-intervention had all departments of the government in its flavor; as for the future be was willing to leave the question where U is, under tbe protection of tbe Constitution and foe courts. If slavery is assailed, he would leave its protection to the Judiciary and Executive, and irwe want legislative interference we can always have it This new demand for intervention was a device to break down tbe Democratic party. While we have execative,Judiciary, and Congress, we are safe. He would not pass a single law upon the subject; he would drive no man from the Democratic party who bad fought free-soilers fifteen years. Douglas was not his choice for the Presi dency—but he would support him sooner than any Opposition man in the United States. Douglas had been in error—but he is a bold, manly, trnthfal, independent patriot. —Platform or the New Yoaz Convention! The following resolutions were adopted by the Syracuse State Democratic Convention, upon National issues: Resolved, Tbat tbe Administration of James Buchanan, elected at a crisis in which not roly tbe traditional principles of Democratic govern ment, but tbe integrity of the Union itself, were threatened by powerful sectional combinations, has justified, by its action and by the wisdom and patriotism which have characterized its domes tic and foreign policy, the choice of tbe Democracy and tbe verdict of the nation. Resolaed, That we approve and reiterate the principles laid down in the Cincinnati Platform as the true creed of the Democratic party, and that we deny the right of any power except the Democracy of tbe nation in Convention assembled, to add to or abridge this creed of tbe party. This creed, so far ae regards tbe question of slavery in the Territories, leaves such questions as belong to the Courts to tbe construction of the Judiciary, and Congress on that subject has no power, the Democracy regarding the interference of that body to exclude the South from participating in the Tenritories and the proposition for a Congressional Slave Code as equally repug nant to tbe spirit of the Constitution, and un called for by any consideration of public expe
dirocy.
Resolved, That when by tbe act of naturaliza tiro the subject of a foreign State becomes a citizen of tbe Republic, and throws off all political duties with the allegiance he has disclaimed, he becomes entitled to all tbe privileges of citizenship, should have the protection of our flag abroad equally with tbe native born citizen, and at home enjoy equal rights; and that we regard the claim of any foreign power to the service of any such citizen as an assumption to be resisted by our Government; and tbat we regard the course of the Republican paity and its Representatives in Massachusetts, in excluding the naturalized citizen from the right to vote or hold office except after new probations and trials, contrary to the spirit of our institutions and
the age in which we live.
Resolved, Tbat as to the calumny put forth against the Democratic party by the Republican Convention recently assembled, in regard to the reopening of the African slave-trade, we point tbe people to a sufficient refutation in tbe vote of the Democratic members of Congress, North and South, upon the motion of Speaker Orr denouncing any such act, and to the other demonstrations of public sentiment thatsbow that the Democracy of the South, as well as of the North, are opposed to a policy so disastrous and indefensible. Resolved, That the fatal and treasonable de deration of Wm. H. Seward, tbat there exists between tbe sections of this Union an "irrepressible confliet,” which can roly terminate in the absolute domination of one and the subjugation of the other, by the suppression of its domestic institutions, and its political and social degrada-
WANTED.
~WWTAHTBD—To tad* lard* cr City Lot* fo a gool
W Horae aad Boggy
\WT ANTED—To rest a Good Tam located near Ike
Tv cky, by a responrible tenant.
'EM7 r ANTED—A >Hnation in a Grocery, Dry Goode or Ww Hardware Btora.byayougBan; can give tbe
brat city reference*.
Apply at STAFF A WEIGHT’S Intelligence Office.
■ ■TAHTBD—A eitnation by a yeong man, in W V Grocery, Hard oar* or Boot and Shoe Store:
wages not ao mniffi of an otgoct aa work. Apply at STAFF A WEIGHT’S
Intelligence Office.
—A JNew York paper, alluding to tbe "bridal fixinga” of a young lady in that cuy, who is soon to marry a millionaire, speaks of "an opera cloak”—among the gifts of the bridegroom— which cost $80 to embroider, and took "five girls six weeks to complete.” This would be only about thirty eight cents per day to each girl. Tbe New Haven Register thinks that if the nabob, under the generous emotions induced by bis prospective marriage, had made each of the poor seamstresses a present commensurate with their labors it would have been more to Ms credit— and his bride, if she have the ordinary sympathies of her sex, would hire thought more of, and worn the gew-saw, If poariUe, with a more commendable pride, in consequence. —Tbe new French wheelbarrow which is worked by the men employed to repair the damage occasioned by the fetes in the gardens of the Tuillerles, is attracting modi attention. The novelty of the machine consists in tbe two less of tbe barrow being replaced by two wheels smaller than the one in front, and whieb are fixed immediately onder the body of the barrow. T he handles are raised so as to be on a level with the hands of the workman; and thus, aponalevel road, aslight push is all that le necessary for the transport of tbe beavil load. The three wheels being almoet close together, foe act ef taming tbe barrow in the sniaUcsC space becomes as easy ae pomible. The workman has but to lean upon on* of foe handles, and the front wheel is lifted from the ground, leaving foe barrow free to be manoeuvred like a common hand-oar. The Irish Hnwftwml. The oorrsspoodeet of the New York Observer
writes:
Dr. Denham told foe Heuttish Free Chnrch Commie*, there have been men sbnero eonvied teGed in atx weeks, than la twenty yean before. And fota takes place, mainly, at theladeflaWily muftfoH prayer meetingi, to which the people are stirred up by there dioour and pubHedbplaye. In Dhbfia, forte iraerowdrd 1 prayer every Monday arm “IfofU fofrfyntm
tiro, is roe of those revolutionary threats aimed not only at the Constitution and tbe Union of these States, but at Republican institutions everywhere, which should call together the patriotic masses of all the States in one common offort of
resistance.
MARRIED, At Lafayette, Thuriday cveniug, September 16, by Bev. 1 B. Kllrojr, at the residence of the bride’* father BzMayor JOHN S. WILLIAMS *ad Miss MART BALL eldest daughter of Oven Bail, Bsq , all of that eity.
Apply »t
STAFF k WEIGHT’S InteBlgsacs Office.
Apply st STAFF * WEIGHT'S
Intelligence Office.
■AT'ANTED—A Mtnmtion by n young man to drive
WV team or take dmrge of bones
Apply st
STAFF A WEIGHTS Intelligence Office.
ANTED—A situation ly two men to work os a
NEW ABVIRTfSMBrrS-
■ EI.KCTMjrERSmi'Al.MY, IN KlTRffiPE. RE 3. HATTSMANN.
LES. 1EFHTB WORSTEDS;
- 1 ** Ibn. Tapestry Weal;
> “ Gw is KaMttag Weel;
^
3UO **
Besides Crocket
H. HAUSMANN & GO., septS
Roraback
Fat ant
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST. ■ ANtTF ICTTTRKB AMD FOR SAX.E 1 by Fieber A Malene, No. 10 Bo nth eawyNuffis M, one door sooth of Journal office. Flense raeA tke following certificates: Ikdiaxafoub, September 1,1850. We, tbe undersigned, have used in our families Eonbeck’. Patent Soap, and ckeerfnllyeertifrtkat we coaste it much better and cheeper than any other Soap we have ever ased, saving both money sad labor la washing. Charles H. Manson, David Munson, Wm Darnel], Jason Dame, A. L. Hast, Wm. I. L. Fraakam, Nkn. K. Knotts, Alex. G. Wallace, T. J. Maker, rr.S Ab’ett. HU C. Long, C. B. Davis, Osergs H. Adam*. septlS Ely
DRY GOODS.
nar JEi
Apply st
STAFF A WEIGHTS Intelligence Office.
■■T'ANTEC—Four good girls to do general hr»je-
V V work. Good wages given.
Apply at STAPJ
STAFF k WEIGHT 8 Intelligence Office.
AH TED—Two good Gramu^bis to do homework. Intelligence Office.
■■/ANTED—A man and woman to work about honse V V and yard. Apply at STAFF & WEIGHT’S septlT-D Intelligence Office.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW GOODS.
A . B. WILLARD & CO UAVE REMOVED TO NO. 8 EAST 11 WASHINGTON STENNT. where they are receiving daily their Fall Stock of Dress Goods, of new .nd desirable styles. Also, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings,Hosiery, Shawls, Head-drenra, Ac. Tbe goods are fresh add new. Call and see ns at onr new and elegant rooms. CTO . 8 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Before pvrehasing elsewhere. septl4
Misses Baird,
FRENCH MILLINERY, Embroideries, Estee Goods, Tr j-Qi m ingfB CLOAKS, MANTLES,
AND SHAWLS, 118 Went FourtM Street, between Vine amd Rnce, CINCINNATI,OHIO. Are now receiving their fall stock, to which they, invite the attention of tbe ladies of Indianapolis and vicinity. septlfi Dim
DRY GOODS
CARPET STORE!
UNION STEAM BAKERY, ATNA BUILDING, NOBTH PNNN. 8T.,
S7%r o
El CT
WHEBI THE BEST DREAD, CRACK ESN, CAKES and CANDIES, Will be found ever offered in this city. Please call and see for yourself. WE ALSO SELL Choice Flour by the EarroL A. AT. ftlTZGBR. septlfi Dly
For Sale or Trade.
A STOCK OF DRY GOODS amounting to J\_ about $18,000. ALSO, A Stock of Goods of about one theuiand dollars, for city property. Inquire of RBAMRR A GRIFFIN, n—1 BatateAgent, septlfi-D3t No. 37 East Washington street.
DIED. On Sunday afternoon. Sept. 18th, MAET L. MORRISON, wife of William A. Morrison, daughter of Col. N.B. Palmer, aged 90 years and 8 months. Funeral from residence on Illinois street, between Maryland and Georgia streets, this (Monday) afttraoon, at foor o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
▲ NBOUW CBM FITTS
TT~P We have authority for saying that Jndge WICK is asandidats for election as Judge of this Circuit, and wm so remain till tbo election, unless properly admonished that such candid ary meets no favorable response from the H7 Captain JESSIE I. ALEXANDIE, of Owen oeanty, is a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, sntyeetto the decision of tha next Democratic State Convsstion. ITT* Mr. Editor, please announce the name of CHAS. ArBAY.as a candidate for the office of Jndge of the Osait of Common Pleas of Marion county, subject to the lap Horn Convention, sad oblige his friends.
-—‘‘--‘iSSS
.aaao% waa i*w •*0>he .JJHWVti savolt soioN h •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By G. BRASHEAHS St Co. SALESROOMS * NO. $7 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE. —or— fltOAIOXLAtolO BOOTS AND SHOES. TSTS WILL SELL, THURSDAY MOANING, SepVV tambar 88, at nine o’clock, without reserve, ootnoafi Sfcmns,at General
1 Goods am fresh and
npUt-Mt
I desimMe, aad wfll be sold. G.BEASHBAESACO.,
Auctioneers.
©ool
, :fl , r. HOOKER S Bev* aa* Bhoe {Store,
Jt
ey.
wsrmm-oiidt SQ\ao vifo M le jseqM «
SLATES! SLATES!! DOZEN 8x1$ SLATES; 85 “ 6x16 “ *0 “ 9x13 “
60 “ 5x7
20,000 Slate Pencils.
at Cincin-
135
Merchants Supplied
nati Prices.
septlS
STEWART dc HO WEN, Wholesale Stationers.
We have Every Variety of Coal ■ NOR SALE that is to be found in this market I' Now is the time to lay in yonr Coal while It ia cheap. Office at Tattle’s, Ho. 87 West Washington street, and No. 34 North Dlinoia street. J. AW. C. BURK. septlS DSw
North-Western
Uni-
mHE ACADEMIC YEAR FOR 1859, A ’«>, divided into three lams, opens each at fellow-
tog dates:
Third, j
t . 81; Second, Janwery 8;
Law Term, January 8.
^Tuition, per term,lnCoUege,$10. InEngHahSchool *N. B —Geman aad Franck without extra roams.
ssptia tin sept w
OLD DB. DAVIS A Co., /CONTINUES TO TBBAT Private Dlamses with unlimited sueeeau. Omen—Up stairs, corner oTWaTOington aad Illinois streets, opposite tbe Bates Bourn. RECENT CASES Cued from two to three days, ranted. N. B. Only $5 M is the charge-
»•. T1 Between Wal it a **P T » dAw.
CBECJMMATI
otnoB.
i* Pest office, In-
frum throe
JOHN NHILLITO & CO. No’s 101,103 and 105 West Fourth street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
—utroRTKKs or— DRY GOODS AND CARPETING, TB ESPKCTFCLLE INFORM THEIR AA customer* and purchasers generally that they are now opening aa extensive and complete assortment of
Carpetinc* Floor Oil Clotfee, Ere.
0
Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat owners, may depend upon finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern ctiet. They have also added to their business an extensive JOBBING DEPARTMENT, To which they invite the special attention of cash and short time bnyers. sepl8-d4m. PEOPLE’S FEED STORE.
I. J. RICHARDSON, 38 ILLINOIS 8TBEBT, XT' KBPS constantly on hand the best Family Flour that comes to this market; also, Corn, Oats, Shorts, Bran, Ac, delivered free o’ charge. N. B.—Cash paid far all kinds of grain. sepU-Dlw
CTO.
HOLMAN & BRO
Akz kscnniifo
OF IYBBY VARIETY.
NEW JEWELRY STORE No. 30 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind.
W. P. BINGHAM A Co.
W. P. BINGHAM.
JOB. H. SPBAGUB.
A RE ROW OPKIVlllO ONE OP THE moBt cofltpletG BBSortmenU of WATCHES, JEWELRY And Silverware in the cky, and at prices that defr competion. Onr Stock has been purchased direct from the importers and manufacturers, and b of the Latest Styles aad Patterns. We have, also, a completeassortaMni of Watch nanAers’ Twml* samA Matterimla, Waste It dm—e, Re. Citizens and strangers as* imp artfully invttodto give us a call and examine our stock fcefase purchasing etaawhsre. TTr* Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired ami warranted. aeptJO-Btf
18 5 9
Te Nerehastg aad MHllam.
E invito yom^asUicular artes*
1 ta our Arps sol*
SILKS, RIBBONS
TEEHOH FLOWERS ^HEMBBOIDIBIBS,
0 “^™. LACES. Ac.
A large setsetti Aiao, the fawgert 1
SHAWLS
To be found in any JebMng House ta tbs West; all st which wuadfrr to am* sai roust Hma buyers at aaffii
rsptlO
83 AND 85 FBARL STRUT, ClBCUOUTl.
ys.
R to I LA. rOETBhaad
SILKS AND MERINOS, MLAIM AND FIGURED. FALL DRESS STUFFS, IN NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES. SHAWLS AND SCARFS Brocho, Stella, Crape and Plaid Wool Shawls, Ac. SOME NEW STYLES HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS OFF BEND IN linen Sheeting, TUUe Cloths, DAMASKS, TOWELING, NAPKINS, AND ALL KINDS OF IO MIST IC GOODS.
THE Stock at this satahUahmsnt fa now faU and earnptete, and aa regards quantity, quality, and lew priesa, cannot beexeeUedln the eltyHOLMAN’S CASH STORE. ODD FELLOWS* HALL,
dtf-wlm
CT3UW
SPRING GOODS!!
Just racsivvi I
1 New Todt asst i
a chalet
ducals, I
IBM, Ac.
TNXFEESSLT FOE THE EAELT SEEING TRADE: i 1 * also, a 1st of '
PRINTS. FIGURED BRBJLIANTES, FRENCH
: alaW
e, ? l£.
^^fan.r.arsa! sa«s?
.qr mmasWrtg 1 •uUTa« Iji
CHEAP
fGASH. A Ok.
/
,4>E*JTA4*.
Vlfeadt M
rmbsp:
ft
AKAJGAAita
MBWsMG te oN
1TOTUA
. I