Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1859 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

»KIDAY.

nOYBMBKBU

( oioatalaf «*•

Colonization of tho bU«k rze« k a farorito theory with naoy M the m«M of axUrBiottfog slavery. Unfortunately the negroes themselves do not entertain this proposition with that favor necessary to give virtue or plausibility to the scheme. They have not those elements of character which will make them pioneers in the ele ration and eivitlzatlon of their race. They 1»»*® not '.he coursge, the industry, the ambition, the self denial, or the self reliance, all of abeolute necessity in a work of this character. What has Liberia amounted to, with all the aeao« and sympathy expended upon that enterprise! The negroes are a dependent race,and all their improvement sod advancement is but the reflection of the superior race which surrounds them, and whoee example they have for constant imitation. Plaoe the whole black race in the United States bodily, if such an exploit was possible, la an isolated Territory, with congenial soil and climate, and every facility furnished them for self-support and progress, and what would be the result? They would gradually^ but surely, relapse into semi barbarlanism at the least. They might labor suffideatly te procure mere subsistence, but nothing more. If the labor of the negro race is ever made available be* yond its rudest necessities, it must be througithe superior intelligence and skill of the white race, with power sufficient assumed to enforce obedidicncc to its will. The labor of the negro, through involuntary servitude, has been made one of the great sources, if not the greatest source of wealth to the country. The production of cotton his been and >8 of more advantage to the Nation and to the world than the yield of the California mines. Cotton not only furnishes employment to many times the number engaged In producing it, but is an article of use, almost of necessity, to a large poition of the human race. In a btate of "freedom,'’ upon the soil they now occupy, the production of this great staple, by black labor, would become comparatively ex-

tinct.

But where is the territory to which the black p -puhtion of this country can be colonized, and how can it bo accomplished? Tho cost of such a gigantic enterp ‘.ze swells into enormous proportions when estimated in money. Will it be a matter of national enterprizel If go, it is doubtful whether the people would consent to be taxed with the enormous burden to accomplish it. And then even its policy would be questioned by perhaps a moiety of the nation. When such a scheme is proposed by political philanthropists or a political party, they ehould demonstrate its practicability at the same time. We believe the conservative Republicans put forth some such grand scheme as a solution of the

elavery question and as an agency

elevate the black race to a condition

political sml social equality with

These generalities will never accomplish their work or satisfy the people. They must come down to specialities, and show the way and the means by which it can bo done. When they do this we shall have some confidedce in their now abstract declarations that slavery is a social, political and religious evil. We hope they wiU advise us as to their plana of getting rid of this great trouble, without doing injustice to cither the white or black races, or depriving the nation of an amount of labor which has proved one of its greatest sources of wealth and advancement.

1‘UIC.SONAL AND POMTID IX,.

credible, bat undoubtedly very proper. It fa "the

right mao in the right pbe*’* ~

—Me. Bath Favom t*x PaiacirL** or tr* Pfcrrvvx Slave Law.—ThoSt Loufa Newt, in pramulgating the wnOmenU at Hoc. Edwabd B A tka, aUtaa the following an hit views upon the

Gonstitutloiial rights of the South:

Mr. Bates believes in the unqualified right of the owner to recover his slaves if they escape to a free State; and if President, he woold execute the Fugitive Slave Lew, if the army and navy

task. And

ITW OP PABAO

—The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been scorching the DeviL Never mind, it trill the

is about

Increase in

mOamMs.

of the Government were equal to the task if the Fugitive Slave Law should bo repealed, or should be found inadequate to the service of returning absconding slaves to their masters, Mr. Bates would urgently recommend to Congress to psas some law that would mor * certainly and more acceptably carry out the constitutional gurantees of the rights of the Southern slaveholders. He would consider the Union a broken compact, if theee plain guarantees were denied by tne deliberate and persevering action of any

part of the Confederacy.

If Cengrsas, dearly representing the will of the country, should jam laws legalizing and protecting slave property la Territories previously free, Mr. Batee woold execute thoee laws as promptly as any other laws of the land. If a Territory should organize into a State,with a sufficient population to justify its admission, and present a constitution tolerating slavery, Mr. Bates would not oppose the admission of such a State because

it had a pro-slavery constitution.

Mr. Bans fa seeking the Republican nomination for the Presidency, we believe. He will hardly get it on that platform. Old Baownv would be more acceptable to that party. —SQUArrxa Sovzaxioimr and Populae Sovxiiiontt.—These terms, though used interchange ably by heedless or sophistical writers, have fairly acquired separate and distinct meanings. Squatter Sovereignty in the current language of our politic? signifies the right ef the people of a Territory to legislate independently of Con-

gress during the Territorial condition.

Popular Sovereignty in the same language signifies the right of the people of a Territory to do this onlv when they pet off the Territotial condi-

tion and pat on that of a State.

It is unnecessary to state that the distinction between the two is broad and glaring.—Louis-

ville Journal.

Brown’s Pkopirtt.—The Charlestown correspondent of the New York Tribune says, I am sorry to say that Mr. Brown’s little property was seriously diminished by Mr. Gaiawou), the lawyer fiom Ohio, who received $250 from his client for defending him Under the circumstances it would be pleasanter to know that Mr. Griswold had looked to other sources for his reward. —Revirdy Johnson.—"Occasional of the Philadelphia Press says of this distinguished gentleman, with reference to his recent publication on the "rights of the people of the Territories:” There is not a shadow of suspicion for the slightest insinuation that Reverdy Johnson has been inspired by any but the noblest and the highest motives. He has not only been one of the warmest friends of Southern institutions, but was the first volunteer counsel in the celebrated case of Dred Scott, on the part of the South, before the Supreme Court of the United States; and, therefore, may be supposed to understand what that great tribunal meant when it pronounced its deI cision and its dictum in that case. Such a man

the white- ' C g n not be the enemy of Southern institutions.

He has come forward, then, to hold up and strengthen the hands of Stephen A. Douglas in

good faith, not to

—Grant County.—The Democracy of Crant county met in convention on the 5th inst. to select Delegates to represent them in the State Convention, and give expression to their views upon the political questions of the day. On motion of J. F. McDowell, John Foster was called to the Chair, and S. D. Ayres appointed Secretary The object of the meeting being stated, on motion of J. F. McDowell, a committee of five was appointed to select Delegates to the State Convention, and prepare suitable resolutions. J. F. Me Dowell, Alexander Dunn, J. S. Shively, Wm. Wood and Joseph Vanvachter were appointed said committee. The committee after duo deliberation reported tho names of Benjamin F. Wallace, James S. Shively and Stephen D. Ayres as regular Delegates. and George F. Dunn, Franklin Thompson and Thomas Doan, as alternate Delegates to the State C iuventiou. The said committee also reported the following resolutions: Resolved, that the Democracy of Grant county are in favor of a strict adherence to the principles contained in the Cincinnati Platform, adopted by the Democratic National Convention in 1856 Resolved, that we do not believe that slavery fa carried into any of the Territories by virtue of the Constitution of the United States, or that it is protected thereby only as all other property 1s protected. Resolved, That we arc unconditionally opposed to the reopening of the slave trade. Resolved, That we are opposed to, and deprecate any attempt by Congress to legislate on the snbicct of slavery in tho States or Territories, and arc in favor of leaving the people "perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States." Resolved, That In Stephen A. Douglas we recognize the fearless champion of Democratic principles, and that our Delegatee to the Democratic State Convention be instructed to vote for Delegates to the Democratic National Convention, who are pledged to cast their ballote for him so tong as his naRM is before the Convention. Resolved, That wo, as Democrats, will support the nominee ol the Charleston Convention. Resolved, That tho proceedings of this meeting be published in the Indiana Stats Sentinel. On motion, tho report of the Committee was adopted. Oi motion, a Committee of five was appointed to act as Central Committee. Ben. F. Wallace, D. C. Hite, Frame Love, Jos. Brown and Robert Griffin, were selected. On motion, the meeting adjourned, JOHN FOSTER, Chairman. S. D. Ayres, Secretary. —The Washington correspondent of the Phil* adelpbia Press, ia his letter dated the 6th, says: Judge Douglas has been confined to his bed by a sudden attack of inflammatosy rheumatism,and Mrs. Douglas, I am sorry to say, continues in a dangerous condition. During the last week, especially on Wednesday, her life wm despaired of. On Saturday there was a slight change for the better. Her chnd,however,is in excellent health. —Pascal 9. Parks, Esq., formerly of Morgan county in this State, fa one of the Democratic candidates for Representative to tbs Legists ture, from Leavenworth county, Kansas. Tim Harold pay him a high compliment for bis eminent qualifiOA^o&s for a legislator. —The Cincinnati Commercial, in iliag •pmi the Bath flnurifWto, remarks: He belongs, how eves, in the srawitisfa of his gOvsrwaeaui Mhqy r eo bam fa fa defined and understood, rather to.the geyesati— gone before than tofts pramW Awi fa right oa the slavery SjSKSSiS pdMelBMai'Wra

assist the Northern adversa

riea of the South. All his interests are with the South, and all his prejudices and his afiections. —"When RoouksFall Out.”—The Bridgeport Advertiser throws much light on the dark subject, thus: "Col. Hugh Forbes, who was employed to instruct the free State men of Kansas in the guerrilla mode of warfare, was, it seems, shamefully treated by the humanitarians, as he calls them, and so he has publicly exposed their meanness and rascality. Among other interesting facts, he says that John Brown, Jr., who has for four years boen counted by the Tribune and the rest of the Black Republican press as one of the victims of the Kansas war, and whose death has recently been given as one of the causes which made old John Brown stir up the insurrection at Harper’s Ferry, is alive and engaged in farming in Astabula county, Ohio. This is in keeping with the whole programme of the Abolitionists in regard to Kansas affairs. The war was brought on and ket up by paid agents of the Republican party for political effect. Facts are constantly coming to light, which place this the-

ory of the matter beyond a doubt.”

What Brown’s Plan Really 'Was. The Charlestown correspondent of the New York Tribune furnishes the following as the real

plans of old Ossawatomic:

I have not heard of anybody who, whatever c.imes he may have attributed to Brown, has doubted his word. Here is his own account of

his purpose at Harper’s Ferry:

He had calculatecl upon, and fully expected to accomplish, a rescue of a great number of slaves. To maintain a warlike position in Virginia lor any definite period, was not his object. The idea of his seizing the Armory for the sake of the arms it tontained, he will not admit. He says he had far better weapons of his own. His occupying it at ell was a variation from his original determination. He had decided to take Col. Washington and the other prisoners to the H&r per’s Ferry bridge, and there to establish a commanding position, from which he would insist upon exchanges of slaves for his prisoners. In case he should have been dislodged, he would have retreated in haste to the mountains, with the in tricacies of which he had made himself so much more familiar than the inhabitants themselves, that he believed he could defy all attempts to apprehend him. He had supposed that, after a few days of successful evasion, be would be joined by hundreds of slaves anxious to escape, by whoee aid he could have perfected arrangements for an enormous rescue. This, aa I understand

it, was bis real plan.

The reason of the change was, he avers, that as the night of the rising was very severely cold, he suddenly concluded to have the prisoners taken to the armory, where they would not be exposed to the weather, anticipating no trouble in moving off with them, in case he should not be able to effect the exchanges with negroes before the general alarm should spread. Disappointed in this hope he bad only to fight to the

end.

Some one the other day askld Brown the rea son who he did not go farther South to moke this attempt. He answered .hat there were strong objections on the score of humanity—meaning, as was afterward explained, that the ferocity of the slave# further South could not have been checked, and that a great massacre would hare

been the result. State Prlaens.

The last number of the Jeffersonville Democrat contains an article in which the editor complain# vary bittarly of the depressing effect which the State prison, with its five or six hundred con vie*, bM upon the industrial interests of that city. It says that such is the extent to which the various mechanical trades are carried on ia the prison that it ia impoerible for the mechanics residing in the city to compete with the State institution. Hm consequence fa, tho Democrat contends, that very few of the mechanical brandies are carried on outside the prison, and the city suffisra in consequence of the absence of this darn of noon From oar own observation we hare ao doubt that ha this matter the He—n ex's tnlemeute are correct, but we cannot see what remedy there fa for Asm. It mm Me people of the State a

grant deal of money every yi nod assure the eonrletioa <

It fa nothing more theniwt to the tax payers ‘h.t them offenders, when pieced in prison,

ourapitisue ee they nra

most expert at. Ufa only by web means that even » partial eemnhwy raraaeamfan eu> h*

Devil's tan after while-—LmdamRe Journal —According to a late cenens taken la Georgia by die State authorities, its population 1,080,000. In 1856 it had 905,000. Ir

nine years, about 150,000.

—Mis. Mary Stephens, w jo died in Savannah, Ga., a few days ago, bequeathed a residence waived at $8,000, and aeventeen slaves, to the Methodist Church of Savannah, of which ahe waa

a member.

—Willis says in one of his sketches that a literary reputation is to be built at this day like the walla of Jerusalem—with a trowel in one hand for plastering friends, and a sword in the other for fighting enemies. —The Emperor, Lonis Napoleon, it ia rumored, has recently had another and moat violent attack of that nervous disarrangement which has been so frequently spoken of, and which, it is feared, will sooner or later make him a confirmed maniac. —Hume, the Spirit-rapper, wm recently in Paris, with bis Russian wife, on his way to America. He fa said to have lately received an enlargement of his wonderful powers, so that be can now not only enable you to converse with the defunct, hot with living people who ere in other

places.

—A young lady remarked with much atmpli city that she could not understand what her brother William saw in girfa, that he liked them so well; and that, for her part, she would not give the company of one young man for that of a do zen girls. Sensible giri! —We think there are very few towns of the same size in Indiana, where as much businesa is done, all counted, as in Princeton. This fall the shipments in and out, by the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, have exceeded five hundred tuns per month.—Princeton Indianian. —Corn Cxor.—We learn that corn fa selling in Greene and some of the other lower counties, at 15 cts. per bushel. The crops in the White River bottoms are represented as being the largest raised in tba; section for the last ten years. Several loads have been brought te this maket, where it brings 25cts.—Terre Haute Journal —A New York correspondent of the 7th says It's extraordinary—the number of people going to California. On Saturday the Baltic took out six hondred passengers, one-third of whom were women. Almost at the same moment the North Star steamed out from the foot of Warren street with twelve hundred people, all bound for the land of gold. —The battle-fields of Europe are already purified, it is said, from every vestige of the recent conflicts, and look as smiling as if grim visaged war had not so recently scowled upon them. The official French account of the battle of Solferino made the French loss 15,000, and the Piedmontese 6,000—21,000 in all. But the hos pital statistics and army registers furnish figures which show that the loss was more than double the figures of the official reports, and that the French and Sardinians killed and wounded at Solferino were 45,000. There were 5,000 French and 4,000 Sardinians left dead on the field, end of the 34,000 wounded, more than 3,000 died. Is it to be wondered at that Napoleon was ready to make peace, after such a sacrifice? —Fall of a Foub-Stort Warehouse.—As has been stated briefly by telegraph, the large four story warehouse and store of Samuel Rockwell & Son, 64 Morgan street, corner of Front Hartford, Conn., fell with a terrific crash on Saturday morning. No person was injured. From the appearance of the wreck, it would seem that the south wall was pushed outward. In its fall it carried with it a large portion of the eastern wall of the next building, occupied by F. Fisher as a barber’s shop and dwelling. The cause of the catastrophe was the overloading of the floors with flour in barrels and gnin in bulk. The foorth story especially, was loaded beyond its powers of resistance, and it appears that this was the part that first gave way. The street, for some distance is whitened with floor, meal and bran. Persons who heard the crash, likened it to the explosion of a large quantity of powder. The bnilding has been occupied about two years. It extended on Front street ninety-six feet, and of this about forty feet has fallen, breaking square down from roof to foundation. There were six or eight bun dred barrels of flour, a large quantity of meal and bran in balk, and considerable lime, besides molasses and liquors, stored in the building.

~ 9*«Ytft*u Males,

Following we publish the law controlling the Sheriff in aavertasiiig real estate for sale on execution. The law fa plain, and the Sheriff fa coeepelled to comply with tho letter of that law— rimply, by advertfaiac "three weeks Mmirasiislj in a newspaper printed nearest the real estate,” te be sold on execution. A sale has been set aside by a court in Wayne county, because the real estate advertised to be sold wm not advertised in the “newspaper printed nearest the said real

estate.”

Now, we call the attention of the Sheriff of Knox county to this matter, and also the people, and as the law is imperative, we hope it will be carried out, and save trouble and unnecessary

expense:

"Section 467. The time and place of ■ale of real estate, on execution, shall be publicly advertised by the Sheriff, for at least twenty days successively next before the day of sale, by poeting np written or printed notices thereof, in three of the most public places in the township i n which the real estate fa situated; and a like advertisement at the door of the Court house of the county; and, also, by advertising the same for three weeks successively in a newspaper printed nearest the real estate, if any each newspaper be printed within the jurisdiction of the Sheriff.—[R. S., vot. 9, p.

AMUSEMENTS.

ora HIGtHT OHIsY! ALF.BURNETT

AH® DHLIYX IVOR O f HCOHNTUO CHA&AOTU, WHO Hi* HAXHX® VOX HIUSBLT TUI MPVTATXOH 0» BUIKO OH* Of THU GREATEST MIMICS LIVING, Will giveone of his highly awuiag entertainments at MASONIC HALL, °* *wnml»H, Unworn»«r It.

FOR SALE AM) EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE. f OP OX CHD, ,n which there Is a toe s. X. J. OATLIHG, Blackford’* Building.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TNOU T tin Sty- A]

To Ront

m itoons in gleuks* block, the beta ventilated and moet central location in the Ayyly to' ~ [novSI W. X H. OLBHN.

Intzuferance Auono the Woken.—The New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier ■ays: There is a great and growing evil in this city, bat one of such delicate nature as to almost forbid being dragged into public print I refer to the increasing and lamentable habit now so common, of the indulgence by ladies in intoxicating drinks. I do not refer to those who do wrong almost from necessity; but to that other class who have rich husbands and homes that might be made happy. A large number of this class seem to be steadily diving deeper into dissipation every year, than many persons greatly interested in their welfare and happiness even imagine. I have heard recently of several distressing cases of this kind. And to day 1 learn tlptt the wife of a well-known citiEen, reported to be very wealthy, has been sent to the lunatic asylum, in the hope that she may, with returning reason, be enauled to overcome the terrible temptations which intoxicating liquora have of late had for her. Her husband’s name is almost as familiar in some parts of the Sonth as it is here. Died of Remoese.—The New York Express says: Oar readers may remember that on the 26th of October, Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of Rachel Alexander, a native of Prussia, nineteen years of age, who died from the effects of injuries by being ran over on the 20th inst., at the corner of Broadway and Canal streets, by an omnibns driven by Christopher Healey. The occurrence was shown to have been accidental, and the jury in their verdict acquitted the driver of all blame. We have been informed to day that the young man who drove the omuibus in question, took the death of the young woman so much to heart, that he fell ill, and died on Mon day, of remorse.

Bqral Imaa Lottery. Oover&Bent, under tbs sepervitoa at tbs CostaiaSmtral of Cuka,w01 take place at Havana, on 1 TCTKSBAT, HOTKMHBK 29, 186».

SOXTHO NDMHXO «i~ OXDIHAKIO

Tricks of flee Pork Trade. The Cincinnati brand of pork or bacon, having a character and a standing in all the leading markets of the country above all others, its integrity should be protected with jealcns care by those interested in the trade; and when the tricks of adventurers or "sharp” operators become known, it is bat jnst and right they should be exposed. Last season, owing to the great difficulty which existed in making "both ends meet,” consequent upon the high prices paid for hogs^ome instances of sharp practice were developed, which, to say the least are highly reprehensible. It is the custom with our leading paskers, in packing mess perk, to put 196 lbs. in each barrel, which, when salted, will weigh out 210 lbs. to 220 lbs., according to the quality of the meat; bat, in many cases, however, irresponsible packers, are in the habit of putting only 180 lbs. in each barrel, so that the buyer of such is thus cheated out of ten to fifteen pounds of meat, which makes quite amargin for the dishonest packer. Another trick is practiced to some extent, namely: "marking np” the weight of casks of bacon five or ten pounds, accoring to circumstances, and calling this "soakage” when re clamation is claimed. These are, however not new practices, as they have been restorted to by adventurers in the trade, for a long time. A new trick, however, was developed last season, which is quite iogeni ous and profitable. In cutting np the hog, the whole of the back bone is left attached to one of the sides, and then by simply removing the ribs from the other, a cledr side is made, with less loss of bone than in the usual way. The side with the bock bone attached, is packed as mess pork, or smoked as bacon, thus compelling in innocent buyers to pay for more bone than they should. Now this having been bronght to the notice of the pork inspectors of New York and New Orleans, they are determined, we understand, that they will pass no pork so put up, in future; so that those ontside individuals who intend operating on the back bone experiment the present season, had better consider the matter beforehand, lest they may find that it will cost more than it will come to, and thus prove in the end a most injudicious operation. No place is more unfavorable for fraudulent practices than this city, and the consequence is, all tboM who have attempted to do business in pork according to this rale, here, have failed, so that packers of this class bad better seek another field for their sperutioM.—Cin. Price Current.

SmiclAe.

We learn by a private letter from Elgin,

lUi-

officers,

end

nofa, of a melancholy occurrence that took place some two weeks sines, end concerning which the preasof that sieee and CMeqp have moet sedu

lonely kept silence.

Some months since, M:s.C , a woman of 25 years or thereabouts, aoved to Elgin. She was ea intelligent, iispiatrtii appearing woman, and frae not Ant An had lent her bnAend a few weeks pvvfeas in Chicago, and had snagfet Elgin with a view of aaeHoraliaf the naarabrances of her foas byj^dtowge^of ^seeue^Mwi society- Da. respeot exemplMy, sad she speedily abtahwdS respect, symyathies rad companionship oi the beet society in the dty. Thu* matters pn until some two weeks enee, when eae night she wm suddenly taken fiL A lady of the plaoe nra seat for and the slefc woman was safely pMeed through woama’kftmtneattrtoL The next night the same lady wm seat for in haste—ebe came and fiond the baby dead, and the mother kneeling by its eeUfisem, and she, toey dying. Sbe fired foag enough to tell her that ahe bad net been marriao, sod that the father of the chOdjrweaa of Chi-

ttodaa-

puir at herdtapaee, and As derkaeM which the witnre areeeatrd, she had admiatotorad peisra to her chOdaadbcnelf. She pomtlve^jmiraed all he Mira her braastT 'ffh^HrsamdVkim

Capital Prime, »100,000.

1 Prise of

50,000 30,001 20,000 10.00C i,»o

“ 500

400

Approximation* 8,800

^FaarAgro^uaUoiis to the *100,000 of *600 eaoh;4 o< *20,000; 4 of *400 to O *l«l^00. t ° ,3 °’ 8,# ’ 4 * • 40# ** Whole Tickets, *20; Hal res * to; Qmar*

Prises cashed at right at 5 percent- diaooant. Sills on oil solvent bonks token at par.

A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result o,

pomes known.

117 All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be irtilrrmir to‘‘DON RODRiaUXX, care of City Poet, Charleston, South Caroline. novO-D&Wly

ANNOUNCEMENTS

IU/ J We are authoris'd to announce N. TOMPKINS, Psq., of Bartholomew county, aa a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court, subject tothe deciaion of the Democratic State Convention. IQ 3 SAMUEL B. MATTOX, of Madison county, ia a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, aubject to the deciaion of the next Democratic State Convention. IT? Captain JK88IB I. ALBXANDBB, of Owen county, ia a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, subjeetto the deciaion of the next Democratic State Con, vention.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDIANA FEMALE COLLEGE. rflHE SECOND QUAUTEK OF THE first term of thla Institution, for the current year, will cMhmence On Thursday, November 24, 1859, Under a competent and expirienced Board of Instruction. The College boildings, in the meantime, are undergoing thorough repairs, and will be fitted up in a style inferior to none in the city. The Boarding department will be placed under the supervision of a competent person, who will spare no pains to promote the physical comfoit, as well as the intellectual and moral welfare of those entrusted to his care.

FOA SALE OR RENT

O STOXX ROOMS oa Washington street imt Inquire of B.J.O

R.J. GATLING,

FOR SALE. Ofh AGRX* at choice improved land, ab.ut one and 0\F a half mfles from the city, on Madiron State Food, will be sold In quantum to suit. Price *150 per am, part cask, remainder on easy payments. Inquire of R.J. GATLING. Real B state Agent. Indianapolis. Indiana.

FOR SALE.

jy 1W VRAM* HCU3B of 7 rooms, large cellar,etc., LY^i*® aonth half of lot 2, in square 30. Price *1,100, ALSO^ne-holf lot adjoining the above. Price *350. Inqoira of R. J. GATLING, »Ml Bstato Agent, t Uckford’i RuUdtqg.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEInquire of R.J.GATLING, H—lNatatoAgoal.BlacklWrar

FOR RENT.

A^kUT-LOTS No 1 and S, in St. Clair’s Addition, boVF tween Pennsylvania and Meridian streets.

Inquire of

■ R J- GATLING,■ BlanMbcd’s Building.

FOR SALE. it house, bearing

_ r.ur. etc. race a«., nc

Inquire of

scree cleared and in gnat, good

orchard, gortsrring, etc. Price *45 per acre

GATLING,

Heal Ratoto Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Ofk ACRR* of fine Timber Land, 10 acres cleared, la ORJ *oone county, 8 miles from Lebanon, 2* mile# □rom North field, host Will SAdukDMO for vacant or improved lot in c ty. Inqaireof g. j. Q t TLING, Roul Hriote Agent, Blackford’» Bulldtog.

FOR SALE. 0NLJ.8^Loteln Fletcher’* Subdivision of Out Lola 51 unsold. Terms, one-tenth down, and^the^whoXe'of'tiM remainder on ten year*’credit, with 6 per cent. Intereri. Inqaireof R. J. GATLING, Beal B»tate Agent, Blackford’* Building.

FOR SALE. i NUMBER OP CHOIOR A CRB BLOCKS and Lata L in Ovid Butler’s Addition to the dty of Indian spoil*. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Jtaol Brtate Agent,Indianapolis, Indiana.

r>I4MO FOKTES TO RENT.—Two good l Pianos, nearly new, for rent, the at “ INDIANA lUSIC STORK,” No 4 Bate* House, nov8 WILLARD A 8TOWELL

A JLAKGE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS f\ and Melodeons now omring, to which we inyite the attention of those desiring to purchase or rent, le’.ting the rent pap for the instrument. nov8 WILLARD <t 8TOWRLL.

and Children’s OPERA HOODS AND CLOAKS, Arslets and Gaiters. J tDIES’ SHAWLS, NURIAS AND I A Marapoaas; also, a large stock of Misses’ and La dies’ WOOL H08IHRY, at M. A. GILLIGAN’S, noy8. No. 5 Botes House.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

^L.

FTe t«rJL"0

C*3 OO.,

Cheap Cloaks! treaver.ck.oth cloaks, black B B and Colored Cloth Raglans; Misses’ Cloaks, received this day at very low prices for cash. Call and see them. M. A. GILLIGAN, nov8 No. 5 Bate* House.

EXPENSES.

Tcmou. Primary Department, per quarter * 3 00 Preparatory " 5 00 Collegiate “ “ 7 00 Ancient and Modern Languages, each 4 00 Lessons on the Piano or Guitar 10 00 Use of Instrument for practice 2 00 Vocal Music - 1 50 Drawing and Painting, each 4 00 Incidental 25 BOARDU#. In the Collie, including fnel and lights, per week.*3 00 Washing per dozen 50 One half of all expenses payable in advance; the balance at the end of the term. No dednetion for absence, except In cases of protracted sickm-sa, or a special understanding at the commencement of a term. For further particulars, apply to novll-dlw. O. M. 8PHNCRB. uraa'w

Second Arrival —OF— PRINTS, CHINTZ, MODS. DELAINES, CASHMERES, T>K.AIN and figured french 1 MBRINOK8, Woolen Hoods, Gauntlets. Mittens, Shawls, Cloaks, Hosiery, Gloves and Bmbroideries, together with a general assortment of Staple and Taney Dry Goods, have jnst been received, and for sale, cheap for cash. A. B. WILLARD A CO.. pov9. No. 8 Kast Washington street.

Fall Trade, 1859. MILLS, ALFORD & COrflHE BUSINESS IN GROCERIES BEI ING very active, we ore making daily sdditiona to our large stock; thsrtby affording to oar customers not only a very heavy end complete assortment to select from, but the importMtteetmrealBO of ruxsa roods, always to be We hove repeatedly referred to the fact, that we will do -?ur port in keeping the trade of Central Indiana at Indianapolis, where it properly belongs, and again renew oar promise to sell goad goods at such prices os will favorably compare with Ottie river prices, and give entire satisfaction to purchasers. Remember, too, we keep every article needed fer the Trade, and warrant our goods to be just what we represent them to be. It would do you goc d te give us a call. 335 BOXES ri'N ROUND SPICES, pure, just rece ved. VN MILLS. ALFORD fe CO.

To County Clerk*. KH7' ANTXD a situation in a County Clerk’s office, by w v * young man who has had two years’ experience os a deputy—perfo-ming the e .tire duties pertaining to the office, to the satisfaction of the public, court an l bar; can have # rang testimonial! aa te qualifications, integrity, fee. Address, P. WINTERS, nov 10-dfew3w* Columbus, Bartholomew co., Ind.

Adolpke Jacqnet,

PHILADELPHIA BREWERY, COBNXR WASHINGTON AND NOBLE STS. BEER, ALB AND PORTER

Direct Importation# of

FRENCH WINES AND BRANDIES. TN ODD TABLE CLARET (PURE) AT VN toe- per bottle, without ths bottle. White and

BAGS OP GRAIN PRPPNR; /CO " _ " Auspice;

EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Fresh Arrivals.

Ladies’ Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks

A large and varied stock of Velvet, Beaver and Cloth CLOAK ?; Br.che, Stella, Plain Wool and IU versa Ms SHAWLS.

SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! There goods are new and BBAUTIFUL, from late im porUtions. and willbe sold at low prices.

WOOL DRESS STUFFS, In Delaine and Cashmere Robes, elegant patterns; Deleine, Merinoes, Valour*, and Plaid Goods.

200 Mats Caaaia, just received. MILLS, ALIORD fe CO.

ROUND RIO G JPFRR in can* and papers; VF Cod Fi h, Mackerel and White Fish. MILLS, ALFORD & CO.

/f 111 V BUHDLR* WRAPPING PAPKB; fa\F ♦ " 300 lbs. Hemp Twine, fine and coarse. BULLS, ALPORQ fe CO.

PELS. PBIMKN. 0. MOLASSBS; O V Crashed and Powdered Sugar; 500 Iris, of Kan. and Mason City Salt. oct24-DtffeWlt MILLS. ALFORD fe CO.

For Trade. TT IS DESIRED TO TRADE A VERT X desirable and convenient house and lot in a good neighborhood in this city, for land within four miles of the corporation limits. Apply at once to Box 70, Postoffice. nov4 dlw.

INSURANCE. TO THE CITIZEN 5 OF INDIANAPOLIS

TT IS NOW THE TIME OF TEAR I when it becomes necessary to build fires in your dwellings and business-houses, and more Urea eccar in the early part of the winter than daring all the rest of the year. It is therefore a matter of prudence, at least, to protect yourselves against loss from fire, by immediately insuring you rproperty with some good, reliable Insurance Company. TMe PMmemix Imsmrmmce C • mP**»F, mfi MmrHwrst, Cmmtocctfcmt, is rtlia ble and prompt. Insure in the "Phoenix” and you are mfe. R. J. GATLING, Agent. nov3. Blackford's Building.

Red Wines, from 80c. to *1 per gallon, Trench Brandies and Cognac, from

dein Wines; the her. ]_ *1 50 to *6 per gallm.

Port and Ms-

Cognac, fro nov5-d3m.

Notice to CoRtraeton ui Boilders.

AUDITOR’S OFFICE, )

Amu CenwiT, Im., Novembers, 1859.)

RTOT1CE 18 HERBRT GIVEN THAT IT Beoled Propesals wDl be reeetvd by the Beard of County Commisricnen until two o’clock, Monday. Mi# Hth of January, 1800, for the election of a new Court-

house, to be constructed in said county.

Plan* sad specifications, prepared by Ndwin May, architect, any be seen at the Auditor’s Office, in said county, on and after the ISth day of Nevember, 1859.

By order of the Board of Commiarianen.

nov4-<!Awqanl2. P. L- TUR8TB, County Aeditor

Newcomer’* Saloon.

UR. C. NEWCOMER R1 IvA FULLY informs bis friends and the ] ally that he hoe opened a baleen at Ns. 13

COMER RESPECT

itl#

i opened a botoen at No. 13‘West

^whsreconat all times be found a , Liquors and Cigars. In

to esfcma wm be MandoBariaanmt, wherenfUba 1 upototihoeus. Oysters,Game, rah, fee-Ac., in

MINISTER’S WOOING.

STEWART A BOWEN’S

NEW JEWELRY STORE WN WILL ULL Gilt C*mpm#itimmL«pime Waste Men A e* Silver Lmpimm Watte Men 6 OO GiltMwai4m«-«toMffi Waste Men - I 50 SUwer Hmmtiaw Wmhetaen - - 7 60 Silver Fmli-Jeweieffi Levers 8*0 C^INR G OL R HUNTING AM* OPBH-PACHR 17 WATOHHf, firms the beta makers, *18 to *100. Also, sB the now nmfilii iMB I styles sf Jewufey, in tots sad tingle pieces, from 59 cents to *75. GOLD LOCKETS, CHAWS. CHARMS. OTO FHLLOWB. MASONIC AND ■>** Off MALT A Pima*

PURE COIN SILVERWARE, Rates heavy -*— b'"*- •-■iT| Tflffm TGNffn Capa and Gebieto; Cake RaRstav Ototean, fee., fern, at fere prices than any etbarhouae in the city. Don’t foeget toe He.to Euat Waahiagton rireet, Indianapolis, Ind. W. P. BOTHAM ft Co. WmtrO—Rnr#> Tmmln mmffi MmXerimlu, mt Nmw Ymrk Price#. Upf Wstcfaea,*Cloeke and Jemsiry repaired and wvrvnted. novfi-Dtf

GRAND CLOSING OUT

English and American Prints, FLANNEL*, WOOL AND COTTON; BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, DRILLS, T ICRS, 4-4, 5 4,6-4,7-4,8-4, 9-4,10 4, 11-4,12-12, MUSLINS, bleached, from the beat manufecturea.

DRY GOODS.

LlI CK O c/> co O O o o > cc Q

2 0 •pi

w -

tt fa. 9

A (I 0

£ _»

A H

< UJ oc a z <

9 H fi a 9 S a fa % a \

w 0 0

Jwa

0 o <8

fa 9 S. <

2 £

OD £ £ J

s H fa 9 % r H a a fa H %

< </> UJ O x £

z 9 H

i 9

fi -

a & * H to <

WANTS.

STAPP ft WRIQHT’S COLLECTING HOUSE, RENTING AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, Me.** Rq#t Wsakingltan rireet. Indianapolis.

FOR SALE.

I/tOR RAU—Three goad horses, cheap. Apply at M: STAFF fe WRiGHT r S . Intelligence Office.

SALX—A new, open-top Buggv, cheap for cash. Apply at 8TAPP fc WEIGH r’8 Inteliigence Office.

FOR RENT.

THOR RENT—A large frame buIHlng, suitable for store J7 or packing bouse, wita good cellar under the some. Apply at STAPP fe WRIGHT’S

InteOlgence Office.

J^JIOR A Rack Uouas on Rost Washington at. ,

^ five rooms, good will and cistern. Apply at STAPP fe WRIGHT’S

Intelligence Office.

These goods have been purchased during the past week in New fork and Boston, and will be said at prices much lower than goods bought earlier in the season. We wish purchasers to coll and look at ear large and varied stock. oct27-d6m.

SECOND ARRIVAL —OF-

FROM RRCBNT AUCTION 8ALB8IN NHW TORE At greatly Reffimccfa Prices, NOW OPENING

—AT—

PALMER & TALBOTT’S

^vORRENT—A new House on Tennessee street, with

right rooms.

Apply ol

STAPP fa WRIGHT’S Intelligence Office.

WANTED. "TXT’AMT ED—Te purchase a well-improved farm of Iff one hundred and sixty or two hundred acres four oe five miles of the city; wLl pay pert cosh down, and balance on time Apply at STAPP fe WEIGHT'S Intelligence Office. RMT'ANTBD—To exchange a fine residence, located WV in the northern part of the city; the house has eight roams: cn the premiers are fruit trees, grace arbor, abode trees, fee., for a weil-tmproved form in Marion

oouaty.

Apply at STAPP A WRIGHT’S IntoMigeuce Office.

rANTXD—Al

an bp a bop, to work about

house or on a form. Good reference given. Apply at STAPP fe WRIGHT’S

latriUgence Office.

1 Nfftic* to ladies! ■i ri# ■ m , V * NEW PAMS CLOAKS —AT-

Nto. 37 Ernst Wmsfelm*t*m Street,

AMT-

SUFXRR LTOM’S VELVET CLOAKS, RICH LION’S TXLY1T MANTILLA*, RICH BXRIPXD PLUSH CLOAKS, XLRGANT BXAVSR CLOTH CLOAKS, NOVELTIES IN OPERA CLOAKS, CHTLDRRHS’ ASM KISSES’ CLOAKS 1ARLT TALL SAAWLBTTS CHOtGC^O^^ttUWLB.

MAGNIFICENT

W» Oct. 3* ajoght

A MT" ANTED—A girl to do houae work i annuli family MW Apply at STAPff fe WRIGHT'S

Intelligence Office.

W» fotolly carriage for a gcod

Apply a* STAPP A WRIGHT’S

_ luHHgqpce office. \WT'ANTh D—T» re« or four acres al ground in or near

the cKjc, log which caah will he paid.

STAPff A WRIGHT’S Intelligence Office.

Apply at

\/V AflT * D—Bit “ muon fo » BryUoortx, Boot and Shoe v W or Grocer, Star*, bp a young man who has had eight yean’experience aa first salesman; can give the best oMy reference. ^ STAPP fa WRIGHT’S Intelligence Office.

W"~5BV*E3#WJ5SS!r rt - Intelligence oflice.

QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM, Off PHILADELPHIA, PA. PERPETUAL.

|CASH CAPITAL,

*200.000 - 1*0,000 K. KART, President.

Hftl.l., Agents, fttfe ectll-Dly

^3®™ STORE U MB XT Ml x>. ri \ rimrettouagri . 2 jmiviEiMffiEMT wmm vmim stock N RIO £ S NT A

f* *