Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1859 — Page 2

ii a 11,Y BEWTINgl^ •«Jkr. W'HJJJJJ * ( B4I««•«••■ •^ W« RO«iM •« **> ] * «“ •» ^ Ml, mM vitt th« ffOlMrt •«<»• MM* cUrge* •g^iMt Um Sum Board of Education, with raf •ranoa to Mil book* tor aeboola. Tha ahargaa

ara In lhaaa worda:

jr/z^ u An^Q‘Ei p«^intaodaat af ^JJJSfSdiKiatloo, and 4*Ha PraaMaot oT flwflo*™ ® Mkl Board a Hat »h»H aobmlt f ?V lh 'J^|^ Tb« Suparlntandant, of <0 |« alSSlaad by Uw to propoaa and ka ^ Mata Board may act; bm—oraa npon^^ b(< |#gJk j iMOMpatancy to jat, aotwiwa^jj^^ Mr Mar oflMooa and orer

■A VfaabUgUn n map wilt a/ Ua SaanMl, In bin kMar of *a 14* to*, to a laf|a noatbar of taflaa and on that day, bnd aaUai to pay tbair ra^aeta *

th« Prcaidant, aayg:

••Hr Buchanan raoeitad bia guaata with that

Svlsi^sr r

baioi that

aaan aurting

Ha baa a beaotlfol cottaga „«« M 0 fWiaoonain

Tha Tarritoriaa of Iowa and not hauparad by any Coagraadonal ddar now. ””” . Vvr!_ nwoho *t anbtoctonly to tha Coi

. is abnrioof wodit, itoanpoftis moUl If we boy on a paper •ri idati on wo to pay in papeawnr in gooda at papv nrieau

aawarei

gold at paper prioBa or aa: oeght nerar to pay in that §old rnkteh ialia beafit ef errdit. The remedy is to bars a spade tire*'

Uiioc, in which a dollar ia always a dollar, at |

r abroad—which diacooragae

a powar ax-1 pnrefaaaea, bat which fumiahea the i

egiaUtion; I He yayrnun

Conatitation ” Boom may incnrred.

NET ADVERTISEMENTS.

yai wdaTOaba,

it when the debt wee

T *KAWin«

W, issa

Ratraat; and one of tbe eottagss that sorround the ReCrset l aad the one bekmeng to the Governor of that estabflabmeat, is the summer boose of tha Fraaident. It ia fear miles from the city, and a delightful drive. He dines at livs o'clock. At six he waioomas, la a qui*t way, any gentle

man

d the | Imniauaa a tale Fair,

J Taaterday was a beautiful day, and thanaanrii

and gives them feroa therein, also provides that tion from our own city to coavay puaaengm to they arrjubjectlo be or mztkalh> Portland—and New Albany seamed to have

ofnrr of low. In —

Ay tho

At least

move

for the Mly Sentinel.

rrtttelaime on Mem. Abraws Llaeelm’e

Itlaeeale Hall Uyeecb.

Mr. Lincoln ,)n bia Masonic Hall apoacb, said

"Judge Doeglaa claims that all

became

tha great (that ia, by

interference or control of any ootaida influence or authority, whatsoever, the condition of their local and domestic institutions.) But, said Mr.

Lincoln, I deny that such ia tha case

fret, by ^nUing Mto j>ri»cUcal operation I “ !by deciding for themselves, withoto tbs E

2SS532£=w-- % itj^'r^MUoa^n f^or°of saHI btika, he mihinlttsd it, and he engineered it through, p«rfeotly Indifferent to tbs wants of tbs people and t M welfare of our echoolo; In opposition to the view* of the Superintendent, and id reckless disregard of tha deference and courtesy due an as-

sociate officer.

The Board were an unit in ragard to these recommendations, and Instead of there being any difference of opinion, the resolution referred to had and has the entire approval of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. It la charged that McOornt’s series of Readers bad been adopted by the State Board of Education aa text books in the Common Schools of the State. Thia is not the fact. No rich action has been bad by the Board. Atthcmeetlngof tha Board referred to, the Superintendent of Pabllo Instruction offered a resolution covering the action watch finally met the unanimoue aaoction of the Board but the language of the reaolatloo not exactly meeting the views of the Board, Gov. Willaso drafted one which did, and it was unanimously Adopted. That resolution adopted Goodrichb’s nerles of Readers as cheaper, the amount of matter being token Into consideration, and having Already adopted Btm.xa's Grammar, who is the author of Goomuchi’s Readers, it was regarded as consistent and just that they should he preferred to any other. The motives of this action must be obvious to everybody. It would ridiculous to adopt one text book upon the con struotlon of language, and then a series of Read era, by a different and inconsistent author. There is no Injustice done to any one in the adoption of Ooodxicmi's Readers. The otyectlon to their adoption by our State Board of Education comes from some booksellers, who have the copyright of McGorriv’s, or the "Indiana series," called for humbugglca^purposes. _ PUMflONAI, AND POLITICAL.

■I'fljvffrfavr oflowo. In these | emptied its population into the fair.

x he welcomes, In a qul-t way, any gentle I ;"V Wf-n f 10,000 peraooe were in attendance, and „,uw ™ or ladiet who may chose to sail on bun; and iV Sovereignty bad full course, and behold raix upwards were of the Caw sex. The reec ipta at

this ride is becoming quite a feabiensbie one, and any afternoon the President may bo Men on the

two Territorfto, then, toe great principle of Popu- L 10,000 persona were in attendance, and 3,000 and I iar Sovereignty had fail course, and behold ran upwards were of the fair sex. The recripto at Statu. the gate must have considerably exceeded

comfort of those who knew of their presence. They reaped a fine harvest too, relieving, perhaps, a score of persons of money and valuables. Among these Mr. Daniel Gilnun, of Jefferson county, lost $640, which was abstracted from his vest pocket, through the adroitness of one of these viliians. But the fellow was loser, for had he picked the other pocket he would have got $1,000. Mrs. Baker lost $9, and a gentleman from Clark county was victimized to the extent

NR* AUVERTISKIENTS

GREAT INWCEMENTS

ARE OFFERED IN

CHEAP GOODS

—AT—

provision wan fore id into too Oregon bill prohib iting slavery within that Territory; bat it wee the barren result of political passion; for the people of that Territory, yam before, had enacted and decreed that slavery could not exist within their border*. Daniel Webster scouted the provision,

, , , and said that,for bis part, "he was opposed to re the^free States I anacting the ever lasting decrees of God." Bnt

then Daniel had never beard, or beard of, the great champion of Republicanism in the W esc’

Daniel wae an old to,

• OBTBB BUMBBO CSS OBDIBABIO.

BHMMAOO. •we.mt

shjm SLOW MUMS

10.!** ajwe '4)oo M toi «_ J to tie SUXMMM •< *«OU emch. 4ol •eao to Bae,ooo, 4 or taw t« tav.uuii; « at *4mh to BtotomaorBeae to cmm** Wit ale Ttckata, %toi Halve* tio; «|«artaro *5. Priaoo eoohed at dfht at S per cent- dtaeao&L BOIa mall aolvent bonks taken at par. A drawing will be forwarded aa aeon ma the result t>« YCT AH orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addrcaMC to “DON BODBISTTBZ, care of City Post, Charleston,

TOUSEY & BYRAM’S, Who are now in Reciept of the

—AND—

CHEAPEST STOCK

-OF—

DRY GOODS.

Bomb Carolina.

oose»-D*W1y

tmel WM an old fogy. of $100. One of them was caught in the attempt California, beyond all question, became a free l to 8 teal a pocket book from a lady. p 11 Atm. br exHTciaine tha frrMMt nrincinlM of Potra* I 9 ru* r r • swvmmmPUi/krb wafa nnmvda nf I .

Stoto^byexercisiag the geat^ princip^to of Popu-1 ^Tbeentries fer corapeUUon were upwsrda of |

JAMBS COOL*

STRAYED OR STOLEN,

BOM the Babawihtr, A Bray Mare, mawt fire years | aM, blind iaoae aye, barefooted, sad abyatsrveB-

, , , , torn kaada high. The above m-re strayed cr was stoim |

— | . -. - . t , . , , — ee hundred were for fro® nabieaboat the *Sth of Aagaat Any informs I contend, I mention the name of this State, and, wisely, | hones; four hundred and serentysix cattle; three i tion in regard to her will bo thmnkfaiij ireeired, or if re-

tores, eighty-four; leather manufactures, thirtyseven; Indiana minerals, eleven; jellies, preserves, etc., one hundred and sixty-four; needle work, two hundred and nine; fine arts, one hun-

dred and nine.

The show of horses and cattle would compare | not unfavorably with that of our own State Fairs, and was by odda the beat that has been seen in | Indiana.—LomnUle Courier, 29tk.

r^^dence! and'p^toatod^ith^TfoTthe Misaoori." How onfortunaie^or Mr. Lin-' righto of mao.” That tbcM "Western SUM* are Mn, that he was not bettor read in the history of ftee, solely on aeooont of the vigor «m! efieaey of hU country. The State of Kentncky, one of the the Ordinanoeof'87." That here, eoil and climate I of.** worktogs of popular sovereign

I ty, cited by Mr. Lineoia, never woo.- a Territory under the United Sutti; nor did the United States ever extrefee any jurisdiction over her, eave as a

sovereign State. Kentncky named through her I whole ’fmitorial condition under the stove tows

bad aothing todowlth the decision of that question; "beeaoM all tho States south of tho river Ohio are Slave States; while all north of It are free; and, Inasmuch as that river flows in a sonthI £ See G^e Htotoryof theSung-

oppoeito to them, on the northern aide of the river; 1*)* A* Slavery Ext«»eion, chap. 4, page ▼. North for inelance, some parts of Virginia are aa fa, Carolina exarciaediariidiction over Tennessee north ss tost part o7 Ohio wbera Cincionsti la M® toaaBy, agd aotnally compelled the in situated; that some parte of Kentucky are as far baWtonte of that Territory to submit to her law* north as Mine partaTf Indiana; wMle the north When she ceded that Territory to the General

era halfof Missouri is m far north m the southern Government half of lUinola; therefore, aa aome parts of toe make no law

Slave States, and some part* of the Free States, I T ® nn '

•he can not abolish too system, but because it is fitoble. Missouri wm slave Territory long

part

arc upon the same parallel, and are characterized „. „ . la „ bv the same aoil and climate, conaecruentlr toe profitable. Mimouri wm slave 1 emtory long AO.1 and rllmato ofVIrrinto and OhS of Ven » wm ceded to the United States ; made tuckVand iiodlMiafof I§iaaouri > ai^IHii»is, we -o by toe oWSpankh mid French laws ; and by Dtlcal. Climate and soil, therefore, having no *0 trMty of purebaM, Congrees wm V™ ght in deciding the question, in the States from disturbing her slave property. Th. to of the Ohio, we are compelled to admit I r ®“V. k bo ,di . ln » of Siavery i

Singular Case of Suicide

The wife of a respectable German, named Henry Spigler, living in Posey Township, Washington county, Ind., cut her throat with a razor on the 14th inst, severing the trachea in twain

Med that Territory to the General I “ce, and deeply lacerating it a second time. , she provided that Congress should Surgical aid was brought immediately but from

TWO MORE INVOICES

FlAXXO IF* ox-to I

RirusticiN Moss in HiNoxioxsCooim.—Wo judge from tho last Hendricks ledger that the Republicans of that county have got so by too ears, that they will tell their past rascalities upon each other. The chairman of the County Republican Central Committee writes as follows to tho editor of the Istlyrr, and for the eake of exposing fraud Da. Kcnnedy can have the use of our columns. Tho reader must not forget, in perusing it, that the following letter is from a

Republican:

BrixaviLLi, I An., Sept. 9 1 ,1P57.

Ms. Lewis—Sir, I understand that I am to be made the subject of an article in this week's ledger, \n regard to stuffing the ballot-box at the last election. I have bnt one thing to say in re gard to tho mattor: If l have to be personally slandered to gratify the prejudices of certain men about Danville, I will expose the d—d method by which Dr. Ritter and the whole Republican ticket received 480 majority in Hen drieks county in 1858—especially the method by whl.'h Guilford township gave 100 majority more

than they had actual voters.

I am lolly pasted in the method by which Ma rion county has been carried for tho last three years, In every State, county and municipal elec tion. 1 know the men and the method, and tha whole kellinh scheme shall he exposed, if the Sentinel will publish it. 1 will also expose tho cause of tho present contested case in Morgan, and every other damnable fraud that the Repub-

lican pwty lias resorted to since '56.

Now, sir, you can do just as you d—i please. Publish it, if you want to. You know the terme

L. II. KENNEDY.

— Not a C Annin ate.—Col. John C. Walker editor of tho Laporte Times, in commentiug upon a complimentary notice from toe North Iowa Timeo, in which he is named as the next probable Democratic candidate for Identennnt Governor,

says:

The above complimentary notice emanates from the racy pen of our old and highly es teemed friend, the Hon. A. P. Richardson, late our Senator from the County of St. Joseph. It is due to the public perhaps, while we acknowl edge our gratitude atooee, toMr. R. and those gentlemen of the prise of this State who have mentioned us In connection with a highly honor able office, that the writer should publish, what has been stated to many friends in private, that he will not bo a candidate for any nomination whatever, before the approaching Democratic State Convention. It is useless to add that we are not Insensible of the distinction conferred upon an Individual by tha office of Lieutenant Governor, and that wo forego a nomination for that poeition—evidently within our reach—with reluctance, bnt in obedience to the requirements of elrcnmatanccs with toe nature of which it Is unnecessary to trouble the public. —LiirrxwAirr Govmuon.—We understand that Hon. David Turpie, of White county, has consented to the om of bisoame, in toe approach ing Democratic State Convention, In connection with the nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Turpie la a young man of extraordinary talent. Ho is at once a good Demooratand a fine speaker, and would do credit to toe party and the State, both m a standard bearer upon oar ticket and toe presiding offloer of the Senate in which toe position aspired to would place him. He has •erred two terms in the Bute Legislature, and wm deservedly recognized, lari winter, m the beet debater In the Hobm of Reprseentatlvea.— hoforit Timee. SaoarrABY a* Btatb.—Tho name of Hon. Cot* tor B. Dobbins, of Martin county, it is Mid, win ba nreaealnl to too aext Democratic State Convention ia eooaoetion with toe nomination for Bcaretorj of State. Mr. Dobbins hM twice represented bis county in toe Legislatore of thia State, and in that capacity last winter wm recognised m a man of eloquence and a naafnl member. He hails from the Pocket,a region that has done much aerrtoe to the party and preaenta many strong claims to thenpport of toe convention.— LtforU Tims* —Mena Rbamwo Out —The Aries says that Mr. Wmiaow, the Indapandeat Rapnblioai didato for Clerk of Headricks oannty. Is aot now a Republican, whatetor he amy hara been heretofore. If the juvenile RepnbBoaa organ eontinner toe operation of pnritying its party, II my became a eery "rerpooribto one," bnt at toe timeqnlto limited In

tacky and Indiana

Identical,

well

north of the Ohio, we are compelle

that the absence of Slavery, in these States, wm caused by toe vigor of toe Ordinance of '87, which power prohibited it north of the river Ohio. The great principle of Popnlar Sovereignty did not make these free States; it never made any State free; the only States in which ithM had free •cope are, M a natural result, Slave States. Look at the States of Kentucky, Tennessee and Missoar!; there the great principle had full force,

and behold the result."

With such arguments as these, set off with a color of logic, wm the great principle of Popular Sovereignty annihilated (7) I propose to examine these arguments, and to show that not one of them is sound in theory, and that all are

historically false.

The Eastern States "became free," not by patting in operation the great principle of Popular Sovereignty, but "because they are filled with toe spirit of the Declaration of Independence,

tain cause given. The probability is that toe A L4RGE ANQ FRESH STOCK

woman wm laboring under insanity, though nothing of the kind was ever noticed in her, for after her wounds were dreseed she said she had no |

the treaty of purchase, Congress wm prohibited

e same wm es-

tablished in the States of Alabama and Mia«s•ippi, before they were ceded to the United States, by the local law of Georgia. So that, we have no slave State, outside "of toe original thirteen,” in which slavery wm not established by a power outside of, and superior to, the will of tbeinhabiteuts of such States, while they were in a Territorial condition. The fact that they remain slave, is owing to the soil and climate beyond question. We have noalave State, with possibly tbe exception of TexM, in which slavery was not established by laws not of their own making, while all of onr free States are so free, by the unrestrained will of their inhabitants, enacting laws forever prohibiting slavery within their borders ; and this, too, without the control or coercion of any outside power or influence, wbatso

ever.

Thus, I have gone over tbe three great points of Mr. Lincoln’s Masonie Hall Speech, viz: That only tbe framers of tbe Constitution were comas they

bearing upon the question ofslavcry. So that, I i° d tbat » by denying this idea r "TW1*. and tha

Douglas and the

Democracy are debauching public sentiment;" that Congressional intervention and prohibition, and that only, makes free States; while the "great principle of popular sovereignty always produces slave States,” and have shown, I think, that they are each, and all. without foundation in fact, and historically false. JUNIUS. St. Louis Fail—A $1000 premium was offered by the citizens of St. Louis, for the best thorough bred bull of any age. The St. Louis Democrat, in commenting upon the contest for this premium,

says:

For this important premium which brought together so many of the best bulls of the country, an intense feeling of interest existed among the thousands of stock raisers and farmers present. There were twenty-two entries, seventeen of

which put in an appearance. The difficult and rpirlt of the Declaration of Independence, and ycr y duty of awarding the premium penetrated with love for the rights of man, had on n4 eiWrB . m. Burnett, of Mercer co , Ky , more men and capital, ia proportion to her pop- Q A p t a. Harper, of St. Louis, and three other illation, engaged in the slave trade, than any gentlemen whose names wc could not learn, out other State in the Union. James De Wolf, who 0 f an appointed committee of thirty gentlemen represented that State for so many years In Con- I j n these, five, though a small part of the original great, and whom that State delighted to honor, number assigned, wm combined all that practiamassed his large fortune from toe profits of that ea | knowledge end long experience of years could trade. Whether he, individually, *** "P* 0 *'| bring to bear on tbe subject. After a long and

however much Massachusetts may have been "filled with the spirit of the Declaration of Independence, and penetrated with love for the rights of man,” she did not, by direct enactment, abolish slave* within her borders. But, however

that may be, if ia difficult to conceive how Mae

sachuaetts so "penetrated with love for tbe rights of mao," so long m toe trade wm tree from tbe penalties of piracy, could have more men, more ships and more dollars embarked in the slave trade,than any other State in the Union, Hi* very difficult to conceive, at thia present time, how Massachusetts, so filled with Abolitionism, and penotratad with love for Republican principles,

an suffer the lots of six ships annually, upon so

average, in tbe harbor of Boston, tho aarne being seized by the United States Marshal as slave's. How many escape, and make successful voyages,

the good people of Boston only know. The State of Rhode Island, "filled with the

cause for doing the act and did not know why she did it. She also said that there had been some-1 thing the matter with her head for two days previous to the doing of the act, and that everything | seemed dark till she saw the blood running from her throat. Then she knew that she had done wrong but tbe cutting she did not seem to recollect. There can be no other cause given than this, for her home had all the appearances of a ] happy one. Her husband is a man in easy circumstanres and very agreeable to his family; and it was thought by all who knew Mr. and Mrs. Spigler that they were two of the happiest persons in the neighborhood, and it certainly was | the case, for there are persons that have known them for twenty years and have never known them to have the least variance.—New Albany

Ledger.

Keportcd Participation of tbe Americana in tbe Battle xvitb tbe Chi-nese-Central American Affairs*etc. The Washington correspondent of the New Yi rk Tribune of the 28tb, says: 1 hear from official sources that dispatches to the Government from China represent that our Minister was with the expedition that ascended the river towards Pekin. Also, that an American vessel which first essayed to pass the Chinese fort was grounded, and rescued by a British vessel. Subsequently the American vessel returned the compliment by towing into Action Junks used by the English The cause of the difficulty is attributed to the bad faith of the Chinese, whose Commissioners at Hong Kong were believed to be there, only to procrastinate the passage of the French and English Commissioners up to Pekin, until after the date at which ratifications were to be exchanged hal elapsed. There is not much doubt but that the Government is satisfied of the intention of the British Ministry to give effect to the Clayton Bnlwer treaty, but Sir William Gore Ousloy’s course in the premises is spaken of as inefficient.

Smaller Instruments, BUST RBOBIVBD and for mle at Cincinnati price*, \

■ at the old stand of WILLARD A STOW ILL,

»ept28 No. 4 Bates House.

VIOLINS!

Three Hundred Violins!

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-AND-

House Furnishing Goods,! We pledge ourselves to seU as cheap as any house In thia | or any other city. REMEMBER! THAT BABOA1NS ARB TO B1 HAD AT Tonsey & Hymn's, Nw. TO East Wnsbltafftnm Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. reptgS DTm -£LTTOTIoisr «/VTaTi STUPENDOUS!

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sept 28

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We have Every

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A Lit. SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS. —A female Brigham Young lives in tbe person of “ the Queen of Boni, who after having spent some time in her seralgio of twelve husbands at Pasempa, has abdicated tbe sovereignty in favor of one of her generals, rejoicing in the name of Areo Pallatta, who has been proclaimed King.” Whether be will turn the tables now

remains t > be seen.

—The Alias and Argus says a little tool has

Oftbks great inducements to La

dies wishing Fine Cakes and other | most bbautiful assortment,’

Confectioneries for Parties, etc. It will also be to the interest of Hotel and Boarding-House keepers, Restaurants, and all consumers and dealers in Bread, to examine the superior

article of

Bread, Crackers and | pearls!opal! and rubys’.

Cakes,

we manufacture, and ofter for sale, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Please call and see ns. to^Customers are daily furnished

most bbautiful assortment, most beautiful assortment, most beautiful assortment,

WATCHES, diamonds and bracelets, watches, diamonds and bracelets, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND BRACELETS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND BRACELETS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND EEACELETS, watches, diamonds and bracelets, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND BRACELETS,

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tnted with love for tho rights of man,” or

Mr. Lincoln did not inform ui.

Slavery did not eoasa in Connecticut until about i8$J; (not having tho hiatory of the State before me, 1 can not apeak with certainty,) and in New

very careful review of the animale, the judges at length applied the teat of toe tape line, which resulted In the following measurement of, aa we underatand, the three moot prominent in the conteat: Albion, by Grand Turk, 8 feet round the

be«iinvem^^to^t wil^^popujarwiththeUdiCT. w jth Fresh Bread, etc., by our wag-1 ia made with two blades, which hold the needle on. Those wishing to be supplied with the eye opposite a little funnel shaped open- nrrierw it thp <*»nrp ing, into which it ia perfectly easy for a person of please leave Older ai me store.

York until 1830;andNew Jeray, until a still later | girth and 7 feet5 taffies in length, owned by M.

dcxai

King

-.tog'

'filled” to overflowing, and owned by J. N. Brown of Indiana; the Second

York until 1o«fUj&dg.W6W Jcriy*until a still ifttcr i giy _ date. These States were a long time In becoming R. A. Alexander, of Woodford county, Ky.;' Im-

" filled with tho spirit of the Declaration, and|poi penetrated with love for the rights of man,'

—Joww L. Rowwtow.—Thia gaatioman will tho dtlaa^i* t^r ^^B9*l**^i eeseei^^, at t^i^i

l&to,18&9, upon to* gaUtioal taaaaof tha day. Mr. RoUaooa is a man of talaat, sad w* hopa to aaa a gaoeral tan oat aaoag too P—ooiaoy. TMRoaaWlffiMH ' Yaritoahr than- ^ /asrrtr;

at laat they were "filled” to

"penetrated” through and through; and thus slavery was abolished throughont thoir borders. But it is a sad commentary on such States, so "penetrated with lovafortherightaof mao,” that they, at this present moment, furnish ninety-nine hundredths of all the slavers that ply between Africa and this continent—yet, toe "great champion of Republican principles” points us to these States as models and examples for our imitation. Bat, according to Mr. Lincoln, as theee West era States, not being "filled with tbe spirit of the Declaration of Independence, and penetrated with love for the rights of man;” and being equally adapted to slave labor, aa those States lying Immediately south of them .inasmuch as some of their southern counties are on a parallel with sonseeftoe northern counties of said slave States, are yet free, we can only account for It by acknowledging the "vigor and efficacy of the Ordinance of *87," The great sovereign will of the people had no voice In the matter, for It was completely sileneed by the Ordinance; besides, "Popular Sovereignty always produces slave States, witness, Ksntnchy

and Missouri."

It seem to me^t leoot a very poor argument to my because eeme ports of Virginia, are aa far north as aosMoerts of Ohio, tbe two States there foee ara equaUV adopted to store lobor, because some ports of Ktotoeky ore afafer north as sons# parts of Indiana, they therefore hove too clisaatc and soiL By too same reasoning, RuMia is blessed with the mom soft, too mass sonny skies, toe same mild and beautiful climate that renders Italy so lovely—laaamaeh a* seme parts of Russia are ao fer south as some parts of Italy are north. Poet reasoning; unworthy of the "great ehampfoo of Republicanism in me Wort." "Illinois and Miaaoori had, In 1803, Shoot too some number of slams muh. Botin 1318, when nilnoio was admitted ln«e the Union, fen ef her storm hod doonoosd, while tbe number of alarm in Missouri hod femsossd "Th# eooae fer this strango difference between tbe two States was the ordinance of '87,which psohibited slavery lo Illinois, but did not in Mimouri." But yot Mr LtooohMo somber port of Ms apssah, admitted that "fee ordtosaoeef *87 never liberated a slave:

toot In oooe of torn# Bostm was t

U| >uu | ported King Alfred, by Cheltenham, 7 feet 8 ” but | inches in girth and 7 feet 8 inches iu length,

neof thmefftotm wtosea ^putfetooperationtooOlh^Wtoeretmfrjftmsfoped Mres^ toefem by

rot

creased, It Is the hoot sridmss the system of sUrohlor modi S^tSmsM

Siavi&rR:

Dnke of Airdrie, by Elhakim, 7 feet 10 inches in girth end 7 feet djnehes in length, owned by R.

, by ciil

irth sod 7 feet 9 inch'

Alexander, of Woodford county, Ky.

Tho "Blue Ribboo," ornamented by stars, was finally placed on tho bead of the "Second Duke

of Airdrie," amid a gsneral assent from the

sembled thousands that the verdict was a righteous one. To Mr. Alexander the Western country is indebted for the importation and breed of some Of ita finest stock, and all will be gratified to find the prize go to a State which undoubtedly ranks mbin as any other, and perhaps the highest in the Union in the raising of fine blooded

stock.

For tbe beet boll of three years and under four, thoroughbred, we notice that the second premium or a Grand Silver Medal, waa awarded to "Saladin," owned by V. Singlefelter, of Danville, this State. measedir fwr Exeeeelre lasywrts. The Boetoo Feet, in a recent financial article,

•ay*:

There la altogether too much specie leaving this country, and it* outgo can bo checked by no other moans than by making gold worth aa much at home as it ia abroad. We agree with the Economist feat this yam's imports are not too largo for fee mewls of fee poople, bat we do think they are too large for their msons Now toe notion that the amount ef imports baa any special relatlao to highuim or femmes et tariff has' been exploded. What thia eamntry needs, what she sheuld have, 1* a (sacral law of Congram gradually shoBahing every bank bill under the denomination ef fifty dollars. The paper circulation ef the Unim eoulu be safely and easily annihilated in fire yean, and a specie dr eolation —betituted in tayiaee. With thelai ter toe money ia drealodoa would be toe actual The currency or diminished at the will of the finanriom, or, to apeak more politely, by toe iocrrese or decrease of public •lone. It would not he one million

weak sight to pass the thread, and the thread in-

evitably passes through the eye.

Tax Largest Gate hi the World.—A mon ster gate for the Sault Ste. Marie Canal is nearly completed at Newport, thirty-five miles above Detroit. It if eighty two feet wide, (that being the width of the canal,) twenty one and a half feet deep, and thirty-two inches thick. The timber used in its construction, cat into inch boards, would measure about one hundred and twenty

thousand feet.

—Delirium Tremens.—The Savannah Repub-

lican, of the 13th inst, says:

A specific seems to be found for this dreadful disease, in the discovery of the medicinal qualities of Canabis Indica, or Indian hemp. The last clinical report of the Savannah Poor-house and Hospital, made by Dr. J.C. Habersham, em-

A. & J. METZGER, iEtmm Hmilffilmgj North Pennsylvania street, between Odd F ellowa’ j Hall and U. S. Building.

wpt 4

FASHIONABLE

Dancing and Waltzing Academy, Gwards* New Arosery Hall, (In the JEtaa lasonnce Building, Penn»ylvniia it)

BUR. TANHECUEIFF

AS THE PLEASURE TO INFORM THE dtt*en« of ImHanapoMa and vietaBythatj opes A DANOIHO SCHOOL is toe move!

Hall,

Ow Satwrday, Octaker lot,

»¥»j can Mnro thorn wishing to loom Foohionoble ond I

braces the treatment of six patients suffering Fancy DoactogthathisAcadesurwill be worth? of attend

from this malady, all of whom were treated by I auee.

TTAi £&»:

•w

floating msons of could not fesffi bo I

It wooM net be cheep wbeo we borrowed oad d—to wboffi we poM> Aed it wueM art ollew of tost Ml—Ito nltoh —MHfito pm I liineo at

^ boom oad toraod "when moasy wsasyaad tMac

oroapaafart drartotfea, wfam took MBs ora ^owwfeoFtoffitoooHofoiiiEfeilimiXitoto,

title subtle agent alone, and with the most satis-

factory resalts.

—Robert Wickliffe, the four million Kentuckian who died recently, commenced life with “nary red." The Paducah Herald says he was a man of muscle in his early days. At the whipsaw ho was nnequaled, and eo many occasions he cut down toe timber and split out five hundred rails a day. In the palmiest days of his popularity and wealth be never ceased to boast of his achievements as a laborer. He stedied law while a laborer, at sight, by tbe light of the fire, and when first admitted to the bar he gave but small promise ef attaining the poeition which he after-

ward won.

—A Yankee Notion.—Howes A Cushing’s United States Circus Company, now traveling in Ireland, have applied to the owners of the Great Eastern to take them and their hundred Iwwofg to America, on her her first trip, with permiswon to give exhibitions on board during the passage. The track of the ring oooid be made ef tafia robber matting, toe same as used in the London theaters, where circus performances are givmoQ the stage. Such a proposal could barmy eq nate from any bnt a Yankee, and it remainato be seen whether John Bull can be startled

accepting it.

DAT! or TUITION AND TERMS:

Lidtes, Mimes, and Masters, Saturday and Tumday aftomooRQ, from 3 o’daefc, P. M., to S P. M. Tivmo, to

this 01ms, t«penfty-lMur Immss, £6*

Qontkmon, (Etoning Otooo) Taimdoy* and Saturday* I from 8 tell o’clock,F.if. Tenos of tUacUm, Mleoaona,' $8. Tbit Clam soms on T—artay avanlag, Octobw 4th. MR. TANDBORIFF will glaa private laaat

mm be amn at A. Solgmve’s, No, 90 *. . aept24B7t*

SECOND INVOICE.

M.wttbe ■ ■tear EmtaNOar. totae J E. HUNTER, of Jaekaoa < aMffiMMMHLsd

i of Xobn J. Mbaa, on the A T. ttllct, Mr. CTRUE

.MB O VMCMMBMT8

JEMmTALKxSpFT'rf*

aaafestoam—taOrtteOte iHtoif Hmrtmyaf State, ■alRaatte thada^imef ttm—> EwacmaMc OiMa Cia

FINE STATIONERY. * • i • i . f. ^ A # ^ . i. x

CORALS, MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS, MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS, MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS, MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS. MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS, MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CORALS. MOSAIC AND TORQUOIS, CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS * TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS A TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS St TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS A TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS A TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES, AMITHISTS A TRUSTILE CARBUNCLES. AMITHISTS A TRUSTILE

SETTS FOR THE MILLION, SETTS FOR THE MILLION, SETTS FOR THE MILLION, SETTS FOR THB MILLION, SETTS FOR THB MILLION, SETTS FOR THB MILLION, SETTS FOR THB MILLION, AND BRACTBLS TO MATCH, AND BRACTBLS TO MATCH, AND BRACTBLS TO MATCH, AND BRACTELS TO MATCH, AND BRACTELS TO MATCH, AND BRACTELS TO MATCH, AND BRACTELS TO MATCH,

JEWELRY OF BYERY DESCRIPTION, JEWELRY OF BYBBY DESCRIPTION, JEWELRY OF EYBRY DESCRIPTION, JEWELRY OF EYBRY DESCRIPTION, JBWELRY OP EYBRY DESCRIPTION, JEWELRY OF EYBRY DESCRIPTION, JRWKLRY OF 1YBBY DESCRIPTION,

OF OF OF OF OF (to

MAGNIFICENT A RECHERCHE PATTERNS, MAGNIFICENT A RECHERCHE PATTERNS, MAGNIFICRNT A RECHERCHE PATTERNS, MAGNIFICENT A REOHBRCHB PATTERNS, MAGNIFICENT A RECHERCHE PATTERNS, MAGNIFICENT A RECHERCHE PATTERNS, MAGNIFICENT A RECHERCHE PATTEEEB, GOODS NOW (HI EXHIBITION, GOODS NOW OH EXHIBITION, GOODE MOW OE EXHIBITION, GOODE HOW OH EXHIBITION, GOODS NOW EH EXHIBITION, GOODS NOW OH EXHIBITION, GOOES HOW OE EXHIBITION,

THE THB THB THE THB THE

LADIES ARB 1NYITED TO CALL, LADIES ARB INVITED TO CALL. LADIRS ARE IXYITBDTO CALL,

A. B. WILLARD k CO, liKSiBSKSSSSiS;

1 LADIES ARB INYITRD TO CALL, LADIES ARE INVITED TO CALL,

g — TTmmfatiiwFnm ft* | LADIES ABE INYITRD TO CALL,

HATE JUST ERCEIYBD

A FINE ASSORTMENT

RAGLANS, •fjO-r’e 0 HaiiJ ffi * ^ Direct froh New Tsrk. . / ’ /- jg™;: b :' ’V" <rsfl CALL AWD SB [ asst - >'?)

8. e. B U R T 0 H,

ALL GOODS WARRANTED ALL GOODE WARRANTED ALL GOODS WARRANTED ALL GOODE WARRANTED ALL GOODS WARRANTED ALL GOODS WARRAHTED

ALL GOODS W.

ATTIMB 0W8ALB, ATTIEBQVBALB,

AS AS IS

aereprbskitedattihbobbalb, as represented at time of sale, AS EHFEESHETBD ATTIMB (to BALE,

SALES POEITTVB.

BALES POSRIYB. SALES POSITIVE. SALES POSITIVE.I

t 1

Goal! Qsstt! Oosi!!! ARM EFBtSTEl GOAL far mta to

THE GREATEST

MEDICAL

DISCOVERY

OF THE AGE. fit. KENNEDY, of Roxbnry, has diaoovamd

teat cure*

one of our common paature weed* a remedy

EVERY RIND OF HUMOR, FROM THE WOHST SC It Ob'III. A DOWN T«» A COHIIION P1IHFEE. Two bottle* are warranted to cure a nuning tore lOUth. One to tema boUtea will care tea wont btn.» of Ptmpie on the flioe* Two or Uuaa bottles will dear the ay stem of boils*. Two botttaa are warranted to cute tha verst hanker in the mouth or stomach. Three to fare bottles are warranted to cure the wont kind of BrytipeUs. One to two bottles are warranted to cure all hunter in the Byea. Two bottle* ara waranted to cure running of tha ear* and blotches among the hair. Four to six bottle.) are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcen. One botto will cure scaly eruption of the akin Twe or three bottlee are warranted to emre the wont kind of ringworm. Two or three bottlee are warranted to cure the moat wparate eases of rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cun Salt

Five to eight bottlrn will owe the wont

A hottest ia always experienced from tea Smt bottle, ami ayarttat euro ia warranted whan the above quantity ' taken. Razaatv, Mam. Dnan Matte*,—Tho reputation of tha Medical Ptooav*ry, in swing all Undo of hnaMra, ia ao very watt oatoh Uahad by fan aaaniaiotti votes of Ml who have ever aned It, thatl need net aaq anything on toe atthfoet, aathoasoat ■kiltful physicians and the moat careful dnggiata la the oownttF an uaattimoaa in tta Milan. In prmenting ten Medk-al Diaeorery to your aotten, I do It with a full knnwtodgs of tin ewattve power. In toHaving all, aadmutac mart of thaaafaamnae ia whlfayntt are unfortunately ao liable. That moat exerweteting diseane to an aEactlonato mother, NmrsftmR Star® NEttmtfa, Is cured aa if by a miracle; your own temper Is last arid to Ua natural iwuatosm. and your babe from famt and fratlhluajutoealm and sweet alumbera; and the a fountota af hiaaatag to j

tdeDeaaof CfaBtkttF i to the Mnmarh, canrtng

whteh to nothing httt cmrkm on tee i

t; than to the

—. ^yott.attdfrtt can mOy taka nartata kinds, and rreo of that year system does not net half the

Ito cmm;

and faafr nart tart n* , _ _ _ _ Infaa