Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1858 — Page 2

rebel Hods without number; bat nu pedicel changes in the political or social fabric. Is not this, ingtaad f.r K^ing m frontnt ataimatinD and death, as.

it is popularly Considered, a proof, on the contrary, of vitality and health? ^ ^ „ The real, living faith of the Chinese, aocordiBg to Mr. Meadows, U not Buddhism, but the religion of Confuciua. The whole serial and political organ nation of the empire is based on that religion.

Ii is, in com

DAILY SENTINEL.

Tmaehar Jam 1*

it religi

> par moil with other Pagap beliefs, pdf*

and elevated, in one essendal point it differs, however, from Christianity. It makes no distinction between the intellectual and moral nature ef man; but teaches that whatever there is of good, the mind can perceive, and that, having peroetved it, the iaiareMe is, they Joilaw it. To ran der men virtuous, therefore, educate them. In no country in the world, not even in these United States, is learning so general. The entire civil functions of the Government are in the hands of a sped 1c class, trained especially for that em ploymeut, on the avowed principle of putting "the right man in the right place.” Europeans and Americana, much as they affect to despise the Chinese, might take a lesson from them in

this particular.

Mr. Meadows also refutes the notion that the Chinese are ill-ied. Their edibles, though different from ours, are nutritious; and a sleeker-looking race, he says, nowhere etists. The best specimens of the Chinese race are to be found in the northern and middle provinces. On the Southern coasts, with whicn the Europeans are more familiar, the people are less civilized, more brutal, and not so religious. It ia from the bays and creeks on the Southern and South-easte n coasts, which abound with mountains, that the pirates who infest the Chinese seas swarm forth. The Weitminatar Review, in an article on China, corroborates the views of Mr. Meadows, by testimony drawn from various other sources. It is exceedingly difficult, we^ll know, to understand a people, unless upon a long and familiar acquaintance with them; and the opinions of Mr. Meadows are worth, therefore, more than those of ninety* and nine other travelers, who have merely stopped a day or two at Canton, or lounged away

a summer at Macao.

Kusata and England in Aaia. M. Veuillot, the editor of the Paris Univert, the organ of the Ultramontanists, and the most bitter of the Anglo-phobists, has recently published a lengthy work entitled “Europe in Asia,” the leading idea of which is to prove that Asia is to be divided between England and Russia in the first place, and that after some time the twa conquering races will engage in an internecine strife for the mastery of the whole continent. He thinks that Russia has the chances decidedly in her favor, and seems undecided whether British or Russian success is more to be dreaded by the rest of the world. The editor of the Univert draws the following comparison between the ambition and motives of Great Britain and those of Russia: Although Russia’s ambition is incomparably more elevated than that of England; although she does not repudiate the Cross, but, on the contrary, nobly adopts it as her standard, her designs are not the less to be dreaded, and do not threaten less serious calamities and humiliations to the rest of the world. England is a peddler; Russia is a despot. The former thirsts for gold, the latter for souls. The Christ that Russia worships is not the Christ who sacrificed himself for the whole human race, but her own—the Christ whose pontiff she is, of whom the Emperor proclaims himself the only vicar upon earth; and the Cross before which she wishes mankind to bow is the hilt of her sword. If Russia snatches the universe fiom the peddler-pope, who sells poison wrapped up in the leaves of a poisoned Bible, she wishes to establish her own pope ort horseback, surrounded bv armies more than savage, by spies, by savants, and by executioners, and upon whose crown, instead of the dove, shall sit the eagle with two heads, to devour everything, as the Cross has two arms to embrace everything. The English say to the rest of the world, “live to enrich me;” Russia will say, “live to worship me;” and the arrogance of power, implacable and insatiable as the thirst for gold, will more than equal it in in-

iquity.

A Setl-tormentor—Aaron Barr tine Destroyer of His Own Daughter. We published, not long since, the reputed confession of one of the crew of mutineers who murdered Mrs. FheodosiaBurr Alston,the only daughter of Aaron Burr, on her voyage from Charleston to New York, about forty years since. The following statement from the Carolina Spartan wraps the fate of this 1 idy in still deeper .gloom, and, true or untrue, is au impressive lesson to those wlio would forsake the paths of rectitude: “But there is another story, on which Partou’s Life of Burr throws no light. We had it from an old and distinguished citizen of Charleston, now no more: Burr, in his many intrigues, compassed the ruin of the wife of the captain of a coaster between New Yoik and Charleston. To remove the captaiu, Burr corrupted his sailors to mutiny and destroy him. On the outward voyage no opportunity offered, and the execution of the pi m was deferred till the return trip. Unfortunately, on this very vessel Mrs. Alston took pass age. Her fate was awful retribution upon her abandoned father. He uever looked up after, and doubtless from the conviction that the sins of the father were visited upon the child. Our informant went to New York to look up the wife of this captain. Hearing that Burr knew her, he sought au interview. The mention of the name was the signal for silence; nor would Burr keep a further appointment, or import any information on the topic. The mystery is clearing up. Clitaeltnff* A writer iu the Home Journal thinks that men tal activity tends to keep the body young : “We were speaking of handsome men the other evening, and I was wondering why K— - had lost the beauty for which, five years ago, he was famous. 'Oh, it’s because he never did anything,’ said B.; ‘he never worked, thought, suf fared. You must have the mind chiseling away at the features, if you want handsome middleaged men.’ Since hearing that remark, I have been on the watch, at the theater, opera, and other places, to see whether it is generally tru and it is. A handsome man, who dees nothing but eat and drink, grows flabby, and the fine lines of his features are lost; but the hardthinker has an admirable sculptor at work, keeping his fine lines in repair, and constantly going over his face to improve the original designs.” Some trath in the theory, and yet, talking of that sort of sculpture, the mind has “chiseled” a good many people of what beauty they had ; for what is beauty without the color and plumpness of health, which is often sacrificed to an overworking brain?—Bouton Pott.

SEMDOSATfC STATE TICKET. Secretary of iSfrlfc DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. Auditor of 9UtU. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. Ttroatnueur of Statu, NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. Suptrtntumdmt of Public JnutrucUou, SAMUEL L. RUOG, of Allen. JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery, von oar tun jcdgks, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley.

laAloast State Crelit.

Indiana 5 per cent. Bonds sold in New York, om the 96th ef Mmjr Er hrHME 105 for s 6 per cent, stock. On the ssae Ohio 6’a sold at 103^; Missouri 6V 84, being

94 less than Indiana 5 per cent’s; Louisiana 6’s, 99; Virginia 6’g, 92%. The credit ft no Western State stands higher than Indiana. This speaks well for tne management of the financial affairs of the State, and for the constitutional restriction against increasing the State indebtedness. The Auditor issues circulation to the free bank to# die Stale upon a basis of 83 for with a 10 per cent, margin taken from that. This makes the bank issues based upon our stocks a

very safe circulation.

Tire Difference. A few individuals in this State who profess to be the exponents of Ihe views and the peculiar supporters of Judge Douglas, are busy in denouncing the President as being corrupt, as having “prostituted” the Government in his administration of it, and as being unworthy the confidence of the country. What a different position does Judge Douglas occupy! He expresses the most unlimited confidence in the integrity, sagacity, prudence, judgment and patriotism of Mr. Buchanan. And it is not in mere words that he manifests this confidence in the Chief Magistrate of the nation. But a few days ago the Senator from Illinois introduced a bill to restrain and redress outrages upon the American flag, soil or citizens of the United States or their property, giving authority to the President to employ such force as he may deem necessary to prevent the perpetration of such outrages, and to obtain just redress and satisfaction for the same, when perpetrated, whenever, in his opinion, the circumstances require prompt action. Unless Judge Douglas had confidence in the uprightness,judgment, ability and nationality of the President, he would not be willing to place so delicate and responsible a power in his hands. Mark the difference between Judge Douglas in this tribute to the eminent citizen who holds the helm of State and the “Douglas Democrats” who pretend to reflect the opinions and sentiments of the “proud embodiment” of their “noble cause.” While they are busy in their “noble cause” of defaming the head of what they term a “prostituted government,” their “proud embodiment” introduces a bill which expresses the highest tribute to the wisdom, sagacity and virtue of the Chief Magistrate of that government A very great difference is there between Judge Douglas and his assumed represeutatives!

Another Decision of the Supreme Court upon the School Laws. Waynk Township, Ac.,} ns. > Appeal from the Owen. O. C. Alexander et al. > Application for an injunction to restrain the collection of a school-tax. Injunction granted Appeal. It appears that Wayne Township had contracted a debt of between $3,000 and $4,000 forthe building of school-houses under the School Law of 1852, and that the Trustees of the Township levied a tax of sixty cents on the hundred dollars to liquidate the debt. The tax was levied under sections eight and nine of the School Law of 1855, page 162. Those sections are as fol-

lows :

Sec. 8. The Board of Trustees shall take charge of the educational affairs of the township, employ teachers subject to the provisions hereafter mentioned, and shall establish and conveniently locate a sufficient number of schools for the education of the children therein. They may also establish graded schools, or such modifications of them as may be practicable. Sec. 9. They shall have power to levy a tax in their respective townships for the construction and repair of school-houses,*and for the providing of furniture and fuel therefor ; but no such tax shall exceed the sum of tweuty-five cents on each one hundred dollars of property, and fifty cents on each poll, in any one year, and they may credit each tax-payer upon such levy with two thirds of any tax paid, or donation made for the

building of school-houses, within five years prior to the taking effect of the act of 14th June, 1852; and they shall levy taxes to pay any amounts due

Tbe Gunboat Proposition. The proposition in Congress to build ten steam gunboats for the Navy ought to meet with the Kvor of that body. There is nothing the naval service requires more than these cheap and manageable constructions. They take but a crew of fifty men, and are able to run into every harbor, where a first-class frigate or other war vessel

to send there, be that they would

the large ships we are obli The advantage of them woul - always bo ready for any servi

the Government could act promptfy on all occa otews for the protection of our trading vessels, or for the enforcement of the laws. Vessels of this Uad continually cruising about our own coast would bo of more advantage to our commerce than the more oostiy service m the Mediterranean, whore wo have but few interests to bo protected. A navy, to bo complete in its organisation, have a class of vessels which have proved so useful In tbs service of the country.—PkHadelpkia

Ltdyor

for the erection of school-houses, which were in whole or in part erected under the provisions of an act entitled “An act to provide.for a general and uniform system of common schools and school libraries, and matters properly connected therewith,” approved June 14,1002. And any tax-payer who may choose to pay to the treasurer of the township, wherein said tax-payer has property liable te taxation, any amount of money, or furnish building materials for the construction of school-houses, or furniture, or fuel therefor, shall be entitled to a receipt from the trustees of said township, which shall exempt such tax-payer from any further taxes for said purposes, until the taxes of such tax-payers, levied for said purposes, would, if not thus paid, amount to the sum or value of the materials so paid: Provided, that said building ma • teri&ls or furniture and fuel shall only be received at the option of the proper township

trustees.

The injunction was granted upon the ground, that the trustees could not levy a tax exceeding the sum of twenty-five cents on the one hundred dollars in any one year. But, we think, that limit is fixed upon taxation for constructing, repairing, Ac., school-houses under the law of 1855; and that the latter part of the section authorizes an extra tax to pay debts contracted under the law

of 1852.

The injunction was wrongly granted. The decree is reversed, with costs. Cause remanded to be dismissed. Sfeelbg County Democratic Conven-

tion

The County Convention of the Democracy of Shelby was held on Saturday last, in Shelbyville. It was largely attended, and the proceedings were characterized with enthusiasm and harmony. Governor Hammond, Hon. Martin M. Ray and S. D. Lyon, Esq., addressed the Convention in able, eloquent and patriotic speeches. The address of Governor Hammond was well received, and is spoken of ae having been logical, pertinent.

[From the St. Looit Republican, May 31.]

Trouble* on tike Border.

We are informed that Governor Stewart telegraphed to this city yesterday requesting Quar-ter-master General Hackney'and Inspector General Blakey to repair to Jefferson City without delay. It is supposed that it is inteuded to make a call on the militia lor the purpose of resisting the invasion of the counties bordering on Kansas by the marauders from that Territory under Montgomery, who are reported to have crossed the line into Bates and Cass Counties, and committed numerous outrages upon the peaceable in-

habitants of those counties.

Since the above was written we have received information that the Executive had sent General Parsons, of Jefferson City, up the river with a view of ascertaining the extent of the troubles, and to report whether it will be necessary to call out the military to protect the border counties from the depredations of Montgomery’s band of

robbers.

A gentleman just from the counties of Bates and Cass informs us that he saw more than a hundred wagons and families who had been driven from the Territory, their property destroyed, and in many instances the clothing of the women and children were taken from them. They were perfectly destitute, and the citizens of Independence and that vicinity, were making contributions for their relief. This lawless band have driven many conservative Free State men away, whose property has also shared in the common ruin, and who have sought shelter and protection in Missouri. It was currently reported above that Montgomery and his banditti would invade some of the sparsely populated counties on the border, and great excitement exists. Proceeding* Under Kansas Admis<

sion Act.

It is gratifying to find the reports of bandit outrages in Kansas offset by accounts of proceedings which promise much better for the peace and welfare of that Territory. The commission, provided by the act of Congress, which admits Kansas into the Union, has held its first meeting. Its duty is to make preparations for holding the election under that act, as it consists of two decided free-State men or Republicans—the one the President of the Kansas Council, and the other the Speaker of the House—besides the regular Territorial Governor, Secretary aud District Attorney, there was reason to apprehend fatal disagreements in the body. It appears, however, on the contrary, that much harmony characterized its entire action at the first meeting. On motion of Mr. Babcock, the President of the Council, it was unanimously agreed that the election of the Representative to Congress should take place on the first Monday of August next. A committee was appointed to report at an adjourned meeting a plan of proceeding for conducting the required elections. Everything done at the first sitting seems to have been done with the disposition, on both sides and among all the members, to make such discreet and judicious arrangements as would not be fairly open to exception from either or any side. We trust this spirit will govern at all the future meetings of the Board. Its prevalence for the last three years in Kansas would have saved that dema-gogue-ridden and harassed Territory an incalculable deal of mischief and disgrace.—St. Louis

Republican.

[From the St. Louis Repub'ican.J

From Kansas.

fearful Rumors—'Squire Jackson, of Bates, Reported Murdered—Rumored Attack on Westport—Election.

Westport, Saturday, May 22.

A messenger ai rived here to-day, about noon, bringing the news that the Fort Scott troubles were growing worse than ever. On Thursday night a large body of Montgomery’s men went into Bates County on a robbing and marauding expedition, and killed a man known as Esquire Jackson, taking some six or seven prisoners, who are reported to have been shot. At last accounts they were approaching Butler, the county seat, to destroy it. There is much excitement South, and the most serioas consequences are apprehended. The excitement here is getting up, too, and there is no telling where it will end. Numbers are apprehensive that Westport will be attacked, partly on old scores, and partly because Captain Hamilton is staying here at present, with his family. I do not think there is any danger.

The war is all the talk.

It is now thought the Leavenworth Constitution was defeated at the election on the 18th. The vote was prooaoiy close. tx. o. r.

Old Settlers’ Meetings

We understand that C. B. Lasselle, Esq.,

Logansport, and James Blake, Esq., of Indianapolis, have both signified their intention to attend and address the Old Settlers’ Meeting of

this county, on the 12th day of June.

The old settlers on the occasion of the meeting will, no doubt, have a fine time; and we hope to see a large turnout. The first settlers will all remember Mr. Blake; he is the same who owned and carried on the ginseng factory. Many of the pioneers received the money which enabled them to purchase their lands from Mr. Blake, for the ginseng dug in the woods. All will be delighted to welcome their old friend.—DefoAi (Carroll

County) Timet.

U“ The individual who is attempting to make a fuss because Messrs. Bright, English and Foley located some land warrants in Iowa, is one D. C. Bloomer, the husband of Mrs. Bloomer, of short petticoat notoriety. Poor Bloomer is of the genus hen-pecked. His wife must be off on a lecturing or electioneering tour, or a hunting expedition among the Indians and buffaloes, or she never would have permitted her spouse to appear in print. The poor fellow’s attempt to wear his wife’s pants during her absence will, no doubt, be the cause of a fuss in the family. Don’t treat him too harshly, Amelia.—New Albany

Ledger.

The Fust White Man Born in Kxmtvcky.— The first white man born in Kentucky is still living, and is residing in this State. His name is Captain Enoch Boone, a nephew of the great pioneer—Daniel Boone. His farm is on the Ohio River, above the mouth of Otter Creek, a few miles below the mouth of Salt River. He was born shortly after Colonel Boone’s second expedition to Kentucky, sad is conaeq—ntiy greatly advanced in years, but is hale and hearty aad very

.. . . . . . . cheerful, and is fond of relating the thrilling

and conciliatory—well adapted to the times and the scenes which he witnessed during the early days

A-4*dy raked a veteran which rifle carried the maxi muDdistance? Th* old chep answered: The Mimic meat.”

■

—Wha? a Cauvomia Bast Coen.—Young Californian's outfit, $30; medical sitteixlance,$50; tree, three weeks, $50. —A PaiNw’s Toast.—Woman—The fairest work of creation—the edition being extensive, let no man be without a copy. —The French Government is swie—ly think ing of mpsrting one hundred thousand negroes into Algeria, to give an impetus to production there. —There is now a continuous line of railway from Nashville, Tennessee, to Washington City, and the time between the two places is made in sixty-two hours. —*Steps are being taken to secure land for the location of a large Irish colony in Brown or Shawano County, Wisconsin. It is supposed that about 6,000 will come iu a body from the vicinity of Boston. —The assessment of the city of Lexington, Kentucky, just completed, shows there are 8,246 inhabitants—a decrease of 606 population since 94*138^809 t0ta * va l uatlon of property is —The Fashionable Drink in Washington. The States says: “Several ladies of fa.-hionin Washington City are introducing lager beer into their houses as a refreshing morning beverage to offer visitors.” —Attempt to Murdke.—We learn that a man, named Chandler, living near Greencastle, attempted to kill his wife on Wednesday morning last. He was arrested in the act of fixing his revolver for shooting. Cause, domestic difficulties. —Some persons, after becoming so bad that they can’t expect to get to heaven, seem to rest all their hopes upon making themselves so much worse that the devil won’t take them.—Louisville Journal. The old sinner of the ./otir/aa/ evidently had an eye upon himself. —A tubful of soapsuds, farmers should remember, is worth as much as a wheelbarrow of good manure. Every bucket of soapsuds should be thrown where it will not be lost. The garden is a good and convenient place in which to dispose of it; but the roots of grape-vines, young trees, or anything of the sort, will do as well.—Life Illus trated. —Eggs.—The Country Gentleman says that eggs may be preserved fresh by putting them in cornmeal or bran, small end down. We know a better and more certain plan: Put three gallons of water in a keg, and add one pint of salt and a half-pint of unslacked lime. Put in your eggs and close tight. They will keep fresh forever—so it is said. —According to the Norwich (Ct.) Courier, Harlan Hyde, of Greenville, (part of Norwich) lost his third wife one year ago. About a week since he went to the cemetery, dug open the grave, opened the coffin, and took out—what?—a set of false teeth for the sake of the gold plate! Hyde confesses and justifies himself. He tried to get out the teeth before the burial, but the muscles would not relax. —Rzady for Action .—Captain Dahlgren, now in command of the Plymouth, has volunteered his services to join the Home Squadron, for the protection of our commerce in the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico. The Plymouth is now at Washington, and could, in a few hours, be got perfectly fit for sea service. Captain Dahlgren’s new eleven-inch shell guns would, we think, be dangerous to trifle with. Captaiu Dahlgren’s offer will be accepted. —An Artillery School.—Orders have been issued from the War Department for the establishment of a school at Fort Monroe, for theoretical and practical instructions in artillery. It is to consist of eight companies. The companies are to serve at the school for two years, at the ex pir&tion of which time one company of each regiment shall be relieved by another of the same. Artillety graduates of the Military Academy are to serve one year at the schoof before joining their companies.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE BANK 0E1NDI

thUBuk

bj the tat day of Januwy MB, 185#, aa ia prorii her starter, R ie tin desire of the IMreetorS that the droe lotion of the Bank yet outstanding ahoald he proa an ted to the respective branches issuing it, for redemption.

By order ef tho Board of Directors.

my«-3t JAMES M. RAT, Cashier.

SPECIAL NOTICE,

Hnllnwuy** Dill* are a remedy hailed hy all as the tael annihliatnr of the inter**] die* esses aaet commoa to tin human family, iscindiSB dyspepsia, bile, tick-headachy and all febrile and tery influences- Their opMtton to simple, tarmlem and elective. Selfl atthe maMfactoiy, No. 80 Maidan-Una, New Xavk, aad by all Druggists, ai Kc., 63c. and fit per box. my311wD*W

LOTTEBY ADVERTISEMENT

Am Xj, SZXXZXt assignee sale of DRY GOODS, AT AUCTION. ^TTIUU BE SOLD AT HOKN & REED’S Yv Branch-store, on Washington street, two doors west of New Jersey, commencing on TUB8DAY MORNING, June 1, at ton o’clock, and to be continued from day to day until the entire stock ia sold, a general assortment of Dry Goods, Notion . Ac., consisting in part of Bleached and Brown Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Delaines, Jaconet, Cambrics, Linens, Table-cloths, Napkins, Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Summer stuffs. Sheetings, Shirtings, Uumbrellas, Parasols, Embroideries, Dress bilk. Ribbons, uenims, Ac.; in short, everything usually kept in a dry goods' store. This sale is to dose assignment, and the goods will be sold positively, notwithstanding the hard times. Terms cash. J. B. McCHE?NEY, my27 dlw Assignee.

Curd (• Ladles—The Hachtoh or Percte Pills, for females. The importers of this reliable and safe remedy for female oomplalwte would repectfully call the attention ef the ledlee of this conn try to it. feeling saeured. that la this, they will find asafs and never failing remedy for all diaaasea arising from a derang'd and disordered system, inch aa sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spirits, nervous affections, Leucorrhea, or Whites, Ac. In removing stoppages er obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infhlliable. The suppression, so common, to speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence if used according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet should not be used under certain circumstances—(for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box, with directions)—though they are so mild aa never to cause injury te the general

$70,000 !! ! TO BR Han FOR TEN DOLLARS! mm SWAN & CO’S LOTTERIES. AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA.

THE INDIAN CANCER DOCTOR. W. LAMISSISQUOI, /•'IAIN HE CONSULTED AT THE LITTLE’S HOUSE, on the 28th and 29th days of May ; also, on the 26th and 28th days of June; also on the 28th and 29th days of July. He treats all diseases that flesh is heir to ; he removes all kinds of Cancers, Tumors, Wens, Tonsils, Polypus, Ac., without the knifle. He treats the Eye and Err with great success. N. B.—See handbills. my28-2t

HAIR JEWELRY ! A~hNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DIFFERENT styles just received, and will be on exhibition fora few days. Persons wishing to purchase, or to have hair manufactured into Pins, Ear or Finger-rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Charms, Chains, Ac., are invited to call and examine these styles. Also, some fine styles other jewelry, just received at my28-lw R J. BALDWIN A CO.’S

A-IOTT A FEATHERSTON WIL.JL \JT sell to dealers at Auction, at their Room, a large lot (nine different brands) of cigars, all in good order, and in lots to suit purchasers. Come all and get bargains. Sale to commence TUESDAY, June 1st, 18M, at 2 o’clock P. M. GOTT A FEATHERSTON, Auctioneers. my31-2t

T^OK KENT—A GOOD STORE-KOON1

1' on Washington-street. Apply to

site the Wright House.

F. BAND, oppo-

my31-tf

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER 1 lot of Ch&ntilly-thread and French Lace Mantles; also, Berages, Organdies, Jaconets and Dress Goods ; all of which will be sold for cash. Chip, Crape and Silk Bonnets. M.GILLIGAN, my27 No. 5 Bates House.

MADAME BURDELL DOCTRESS. Office en MERIDIAN STREET, SOUTH or MARYLAND STRUT, OPPOSITR BAPTIST CHURCH, NYADAJRE RURDEUL. treats the following If diseases: Fevers of every description; Chills; Lang Diseases; Liver Complaints; Dyspepsia; Nervous Diseases of every description; Female Weakness of every description; Scrofula; Blood Diseases; Fever Sores; Paralysis, and Rheumatism She also practices UROSCOPY,which makes it convenient for persons who live out of the city to send specimens for examination and save expense. All who favor her with a call will receive prompt attention, jan9 dly

One peculiar feature of these Pills La the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to it strergth, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, bat highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power of fascination to an eminent degree: and this fact, in connection with their certainty in romoving obstructions, Ac., Indispu tably proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Bhilx Mouton, proprietoi, 27 Rue dt. Houore, Paris. Massol A Laurix, Importers. Price, fil 25 per box; half boxes, 75 cents. Sold by ail respectable druggists in the United States and Canadas. Mail packages, put up in closely sealed doable envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price fil 00, sold only by onr general a -ents, Y. B. ALDKN A CO., Cleveland, Ohio, who will send them post-paid on receipt of the price, and to whom all orders mast be addressed. For sale by all Druggists in Indianapolis. jan29-dAwly

NATHANIEL WEST.

WILLIAM WILSON.

■Q EAL. ESTATE AND GENERAL. COLXV LSCTING AGENTS.—The undersigned, having formed a partnership as Real Estate and General Collecting Agents, will buy and sell real estate in this and adjoining States; buy, sell and locate land warrants; pay taxes on real estate for non residents ; make collections generally over the West, and attend to any commissions that may be intrusted to us. Business promptly attended to. Office No. lOdd Fellows’ Hall, Indianapolis, Ihdiana. my2t5 Dly WEST A WILLIAMS.

Ride in Your Own Carriage!

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(Late Contest Clerk in the Land Office,) Attorney at Law, Gen’l Land Agent —AND— Dealer in Land Warrants, XYTILL ATTEND TO ALL BUSINESS * T intrusted to his care in the Lan I Office at Kickapoo, K. T.,Buch as attending to Litigated Cases, Preparing Declaratory Statements, making out Proof-papers, exam ining Titles, Ae. Land Warrants folly guaranteed, for cash or on time. omex ON MAIN STREET, XJCXAPOO, X. T., OPPOSITE REf’prvgp ?a QFFICJEa . REFER TO Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Washington City, D. C.; S^Jb^TSnf’i Ki<*aP<>°, K. T.; Hon. James Hughes, Bloomington, Ind.; Colonel Daniel M'Clure, / T .. t j McKernon A Pierce, j Indianapolis, Ind.; Hon. Herman Eddy, South Bend, Ind.; Hon. John G. Davis, Rockville, Ind. jel-dAw2m

WM. B. POTTS.

ED. D. POTTS. WH. D. POTTS WM. B. POTTS & CO.,

FLOUB FACTORS, GRAIN

—AKD—

Produce Commission Merchants, 394 North Delaware avenue, and 323 North Water street, above Vine street, PHILADELPHIA. CASH ADVANCES MADB ON CONSIGNMENTS. Reference: Bank of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia. Messrs. Haddock, Seed A Co., Philadelphia. “ Wflllamson, Taylor A Co., “ “ Dale, Ross A Withers. “ “ Samuel Bospham A Sons, “ “ J. B. Lippenoott A Co., “ ; 44 J. T. Alburger A Co., “ “ John S. Williams A Brother, Baltimore. “ Alfred Barnett A Co., New York. “ John G. Dale, Esq., New York. “ A. A J. O. Harrison, Indianapolis. jel-dlwAw2m-* ^ ■*

t iiun St* in

occasion. Th* Convention unanbnonsly adopted a resolution to the effect that those who refused to acquiesce in the settlement of the Kansas question by the recent act of Congress, aad eontinned to agitate “bleeding Kansas,” should no

longer be recognized aa Democrats.

The following excellent ticket was nominated: For Representative, William Major; for Sheriff, George W. Davis; for Treasurer, Elias M. Wilson; for Auditor, Squire L. VanpeH; for Praseeating Attorney for the District, S. Daniel Lyon; forComuissiotier, Henry Back; for Sur veyor, Edward Winchell; for Coroner, Jacob

Medsher

Th* nomination of th* floating Representatir* for Hancock aad Shelby was deferred until the meeting of the Coogremioaal Convention.

of the “dark and bloody ground.” He Usaid to resemble. In a striking degree, his renowned uncle, both in form aad features.—LomsmUe Courier. O” A letter from St. Petersburg to the London Literary Gazette, says that literary activity new prevails in Russia, of which the like was nevsr seen before. A great many foreign cotemporary authors of renown have just been translated, and among them are Macaulay, Grate and Prescott. Numerous works of nativeauthors are announced. An Illustrated St. Petersburg Nemo hna been established. Theatrical, fitermy, scientific, military, man time, and economic journals have been started; periodicals, containing origfofll ttlee and translations, are numerous; even mild Imitations of Punch are not wanthta. And what ia regarded as a little abort of stupendous, some of the mw journals are aetaallv

KOKOMO HOTEL.

T HAVE JUST FINISHED A LARGE X addition to my former buildings, and have remodeled

and furnished my house In NUMBER ONE STYLE,

and would just say to my numerous patrons that I aa now prepared** entertain them comfortably and on JMSASOItA&L E TE RMS. Hy tatwe U located in the mnet central part of the town; ooawniear teXta (Land C. sad P. and I Railroad Depots, m the corner of Sycamore aad Union streets, one block east of thaPuMie Square. Baggage conveyed to and from feed. Give us a call. ISAAC PLOUGHS. Kokomo, June I, ’58. jel-dltAw4w.

' Slavery Afttatlwa Dedlain*.

allowed te be sold in the streets, as newsp*^

ALaassi

*1. The •prech** of Mr. Pryor and others ia 0T AflSoathfltn Convention against the revival of

Utetiave trade.

»H Th* refusal of tho Mwtmmd Tract Society Th*,refaaalof tho California L*Uatore fore AHrorewithiMth* ttmita of that

June, to i ’gremfawri Conrantiou.

•In

every township.

Mam

y, the 19th of { to the District Con Good fiprelroi* will ia expected from

SALE.—The under^ned, being duly authorat private sale fee banking-house of the Bank of Indiana, aad the foratare aad fixtures be-

longing thereto, together with Lot No. 1 ia square sixty

TNOBSAU longing thereto,

“rasffa QSwffiwffibj^extendM on part of the payments if the It* flmt*flto elese m***!* aeemty aspnctfeable, and HksirhagtopiHetam are invited to esllat the office

t.DUMONT, )

!ALVIN FLETCHER^ Committee.

AMES M. RAY/ “

—' r .". fins/j of Beapen Moron,

IN INDIANA.

a*. SMSES'.

teen of which were Senate Mils. Itiamueratood they run through the private calendar, and gave

aa to leave Hfltdw the i

peesed the army, the Matt ^t—mm and Fuat Office Appropriation Bills. Agoodday*

i dsysof Juh^ i to have a “

jaftiWk

• »••••• WWW •• wVo • • ? ••••••••••• £30 ■•a wwwmfllAh o'itodr. odfoa w'w* « 10

30

NOW 18 THB TIME TO SECURE ONR OF G-£1.19 to XX’St IF 1 1 XX o CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, At prices corresponding with the hard times. -pOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I A? will sell Carriages and Buggies at the following unprecedented low prices : Open Buggies From $ 50 to f 200 Covered Buggies do. 100 to 300 Crinoline Buggies (whalebone hickory) do. 100 to 200 Crinoline Buggies, covered do. 125 to 500 Phaetons do. 150 to 300 Rockaway Carriages do. 125 to 250 Rough aud Ready Carriages do. 125 to 300 Crane neck Carriages do. 200 to 300 Spring Wagons do. 75 to 150 Trotting Sulkies, Physician’s Sulkies and Gigs. Also, every variety of Carriages and Buggies, with standing and portable tops, on hand and manufactured to order, from the best materials. H. R. GASTON, Manufacturer, Illinois street, a few doers north-east of Bates House, my25-Dtf Indianapolis, Ind.

Mexican Mustang' Liniment. Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success which this article has attained—for Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joists, or Galds, Sprains, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal for Man or Beast. No person will be without it who has once tested its value. ‘‘And with reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W. SMITH, Ridqe/Md, Conn." S. LEITCH, Esq., Byde Park, VI., writes, “that the horse was considered worthless, (this case was spavin,) but since the free use of the Mustang Liniment I have sold him for $150. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here.” Such testimony is reaching us every day. Th« half is not told. Every fimily should have it. Beware of imitations. The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. Beware of any other “Bragg’s Liniment.” It is a base imitation. BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, New York. my24-Dlm.

FrecKles, Eruptions, Ac.—Ladies subject to these imperfections will find an antidote aud speedy cure in “Fontunx’s Cream or Wild Flowers.” For beautifying the skin, preventing chappin;, imparting to it bloom, softness, delicacy and beauty, it is unsurpassed. Ladies not in the habit of using soap upon the face will not willingly dispense with it after a tingle trial. For Washing Infants and Children.—Mothers will find it superior to ail soaps or lotioDs. F.G. FONTAINE, 305 Broadway, New York. Sold by all Druggists. myl9-Dlm R. BROWNING, Agent. Thousands who were formerly deterred from resorting to Hair Dye, from witnessing the destructive effects of the Caustics in common use, speak with delight of the softening effect, the beautiful and natural tinge, and the instantaneous operation of Cristadoro’s Excelsior Dye ! . Sold everywhere and applied by all hair-drearers. Crtotadoro,No. 6 Astor House, New York. R. BROWNING, my26-dlm 22 West Washington Street, Agent.

rfYHE following Scheme will be drawn by S. 8vic * [_ Oo., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery In each ef their Single Number Lotteries for Jum 1838, et Aeguste, Georgia, in public, under the superin' tendence of Commissioners. O 1 s fli 18, Te be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, o* Saturday* June 5* 1 8,»k.

O 1

0 1©

£6» too em -n. «nr ,

To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, os Saturday, June 12, 1858. Ol£l00 Q O, To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in peblic, on Saturday, June 19, 1858. | O 1 A0~0 81 , To be drawn in the City of Augusta, GeorgU, in public, on Saturdays June 1858, On the plan of Single numbers. Five Thousand Foci Hundred and Kishtt -Five Prises ! ySARLi ONE PRIZE TO EVERT SIXE

TICKETS.

Magnificent Scheme, to be drawn each Saturday in June. 1 Prise of $70,OUti 1 “ “ 30,OUU 1 “ “ 10,000 1 “ “ 5,000 1 “ “ -1,000 1 “ “ 3,000 1 “ “ 1,500 4 “ “ 1,000 4 “ “ O0O 4 “ “ MW 4 “ “ 700 4 “ “ 600 50 “ “ 500 50 “ “ 300 100 “ “ 145 230 “ “ 100

PRIZES

APPROXIMATION

4 Prizes of $400 Approx. 4 “ “ 300 “

to $70,000 Prize are..$1,600

4 4 4 4 4 5,000

200

145 “ 100 “ 75 “ 50 “ 20 are..

30,000

10,000 “ 5.000 Prizes 4.000 “ 3.000 “ 1,500 “

1,400

two 500 400 300 400

. 100,000

A good Stock Farm Wanted.

W -mw V'war.reaudw

of ibis City.

Xiocnteo. aaom

ianl3-wtf

MeKERNAX A PIERCE, ne Door East of Palmer House.

For Sewing Machines. Cl ILK and Linen Thread, on spools, 40 Brook’s glared thread, white and cc

on hand, at

all colors; also,

ite and colored, constantly [febSl WILLARD’S

SI TCr I00

o To os

Evening Dresses, 111az*c3.’0

SAMUEL TAGOART.

Indianapolia, Ind., Ifi/TANUFA C T U K E R IfX of Wheat Cleaners, Self Regulating Mill Stone Feeders, Flour Bolt Feeders and Coolers combined, FLOUR PACKERS and Flooring Mills COMPLBTB; and keeps-* Wooden Cogs, Conveyer Flights, Burr Mill Stones, Portable Bnrr mils, best Dutch Anker Bolting Cloth*—all sixes from No. 0*0 to No. 19— and Mill Furniahinga generally. ■ Also, Bolting Cloths made up to order. Advice free respecting numbers and arrangement of doth* to produce the desired results, and agent for the sale ol rights for BONNBLL’8 improved process of flouring. O’ Office, Otty Foundry Building. mchSI.

WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES

A B LB-BODIED UNMABEIBD MEN, to whom l xjL vlU be given good pay, hoard, clothing and L medical attendance. PAY FBOM $11 to $38 PER MONTH. No man having a wife er child will be accepted, rilirniir 8 ® nttD— flerend FUor.

No. 4 J 0|

A STOWfiLL.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OCULIST. AUR1ST

.1

—AND— GENERAL SURGEON. 39 WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS. Professor Updegraff, TNORMERLY resident Physician at Willis’ Hospital X’ Philadelphia, and for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Infirmary, Professor of Anatomy, and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an office in this place, and will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave to inform the public that all diseases of the Eye and Ear (with few exceptions) are curable;and will operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Eye Lids, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of . . ,— / when

-ij- .no purposes or uie natural ) ne win also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by healing on a new one. And insert Artificial Byes, giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying detection—they are inserted without removing the old one, or producing pain. The superior advantages he has had in Europe and this country in perfecting himself iu all that is new and val uable in Surgery, warrants him in saying that everything within the bounds of the profession may be expected of him. TO THE BALD—You can have your hair restored, no matter how bald you are. One week’s time in most cases being sufficient to produce a hair from every folicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to its natural color without dyeing. my24-Dtf.

SCHIEFFELIN, BROS. & CO., Importers and Dealers in Drags, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, &c., 170 William Street, Cor. Beekman, N, Y., Invite the attention of the trade to their large and varied stock of DRUGS,PAINTS, OILS, PBRFUMBRY, Ac. In addition to their regular importations of Staple Goods, they are also receiving, direct from the sources of production and manufacture, supplies of Tooth; Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronzes, Corks, Mortars, Sponges, French and BngUih Perfumery, Lubin’s Extracts,and many other aticles usually embraced in Druggists’ stocks, which they are also enabled to offer on the moat advantageous terms. Orders, either in person or by mail, will receive nrompt attention. a]>(97-dly

Look at the Goods and Prices. 'KATE WILL SELL AT THE FOLLOWYV ING prices: Gold Open Faced Watches $18 0* Gold Huntinf Watches 25 00 Silver Hunting Lever Watches 13 00 Silver Open Faced WoRes 8 50 Gold Guard, Teat and Fob Chains 10 00 Gold Spectacles at $4 50 to $6 M Silver Spectacles at 1 85 to 1 75 Silver Plated Spectacle* 35 German Silver Specks 20 Store opposite Wright House. m*yl2-dAw W. H. TALBOTT A CO.

Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, J

Maduon, May 88,1858.}

rpHE AlfTTUAL E LECTIO* FOR 8EV

■ EN I

Directors of this Company win be held at the Office of the Company. In the City of Madison, on the 4th

Wednesday (33d) of Jobs next.

The poll win be opened at 8 P. M. aad closed at 4 P. M. By srdsr, Ac., T. P. MATTHBWS, Sassatary.

■ygl-flla

LINDS! LANDS!!

TTIARHIMe LAUDS, wall located, in

X 1 Ohio, —

ludtana, niiaofc.

5»485 Prizes amounting to S320i0G0 Whole Ticket* SIOI Httlves$5; ttuar. ter* $2 50. PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. The numliers from 1 to 50,000, corresponding with those numbers on the Tickets printed on seperate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and placed iu one wheel. The first 457 prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a numlxr is Iram from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time a Prise is drawn from the other wheel. The number aud prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and register ed by the Commissioners ; the prize t>einj' placed against the number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the prize!* are drawn out Approximution Priases.—The two preceding and tne two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to the 28 Approximation Prizes, For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $70,utw Prize, those Tickets numbered 11248, 11249,1125!, 11454, will each be entitled to $400. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $30,01)0 Prize, those Tickets numbered 548,549, 551,554, will each he entitled to $30<i, and so on according to the above

scheme

TIte 5)000 Priae* of $20 will be determined by the last figure of the number that draws the $7)),ouo Prize. For example, if the number drawing the $70,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the tickets where the number ends in I, will be entitled to $20. If the number ends with No. 2 then all the tickets where the number ends in 2 will b« antitied to 29. and so on to 0 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates, which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets t-n “ ‘ 10 Half “ 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 40 « “ 10 Eighth “ 10 IN ORDERIXG TICKETS OR CERTIPICATBS. Inclose the money to our address for th* Tickets ordered on the receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they may

designate

The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent te pur-

chasers immediately after the drawing

TTV* Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,

idgive their Poet Office, County and State.

Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable

[l without deduction.

TT~P AU Prisee of $1,000 and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prises at the usual time of thirty

days.

All communications strictly confidential Address orders for tickets or certificates to

8. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.

Jj 3 Persons residing near Montgomery Ala., or Atlanta Ga., can have their orders filled, and save time, by addressing 8. Swan A Co., at e ther of those cities. JJ'T 3 A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel with the amount of the prise that each one is entitled to, will be published after every drawing, in the following papers : Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Standard. Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Morning News, and Richmond Dispatch, Paulding (Mississippi) Clarion, New York Dispatch, and Little Rock (Ark.) True Democrat. apr24-dtf

andjiv infold

Bellefbntaine Railroad Line. CHANGE OF TIME.

Slaart Line and Quickest Time Hade. J'VN and after Monday, May 24th, the Trains will leave XX Union Depot as lollows: Morning Express at 4:15 A. M.; arriving at Crestline 12:3 ), noon—connecting there with Cincinnati Express for Cleveland, and with Express train for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore. This is the only train out of Indianapolisthatmakesthese Expreasconnections. Time from Indianapolis to New York, 36 ) ours; to Philadelphia, 34 hours. Night Express leaves 8:15 P M., arriving at Crestline 4:3U A. M.; connecting at 5A. M., for Cl velaud, Pittsburgh, and all eastern cities. Local Accommodation will arrive at 11 A. M.; leave at 12:20—noon. Night Express west arrives at Indianapolis at 7 A. M. Mail arrives at 8:00 P. M. The connections of these trains are all close and will be made with regularity. They give the best facilities in time and comfort ever offered to the traveling public. may24 d2w ' JOHN BROUGH. President.

WASHINGTON FOUNDRY —AND— MACHINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Hasselman & Vinton. MAWUFACTTTkffRS OF Engines and Boilers, AST and Wrought Iron Machinery, of all kinds; Grist Ay Mills; Sash, Muley and Circle Saw Mills. Also, Rakey Grain Separator, Improved. Pitt’* Grain Separator,

Far sale, or exchange far atty property, by WILLIAM Y. WILBT, spM-dttw. Bsal Bstoto Agent, ladisaspota

THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINES. HORSE POWERS tor Belt or Tumbling Shaft Usne. POBTABLB BNGINBS, suitable for running Threshing Machines, Corn Shelters, Portable MilU, Wood Sewing, Ac. The attention of Fanners is directed to this mver. as they are admirably adapted to any use to which asm power can be applied. For Circulars, with terms and price, address as above. aprSI-dAwSm. X*Ate>0t j&.x»x»lxrAl0 FANCY BAZAAR. 750

1. Ladle*’, Ml**e*», Gent’s, F*» aad lafaata’

IT The Owes Comriy Da—ooratie Coarention W*»KreilpjJh. s* flhorae of that coon tv for Cooerea*.

ffBNMINGS * RV7FIRAM, I LB TAILORS o ± RKOMMcXP, :h .r

MftyMrTqai a.r.J untjutetu,in.

Remarkable Conversions! Roviwal Imeideuta durime fife* great Awakealag of 18A7-8, With an introduction by BEERY WARD BEECHER, at $TEWART * BOWEN’S, Wtaiaaaia Book Booms tans Prises. maylo-dtf

02.000 w *

RTH OF XE W

ITHOF NEW

Piqne Collars and Setts,

$3 000

TTylrriTrii: HENRY HAU8MAN-

JUiT KBOXTFXD

'0 ■ nrau cmr op the great king* X by Dr. Barclay. Parthsaia; or, th* last day* of Paganleoa. Idfeaf Almmafier HartUtea, table sa*. TwtnV2Sefoby^ta*5&w*tt, fourth supply "niSO^ Oagattas^ta ^ *)***•»•

on anvi o ttA .irffOfli £i li jfpas.ii/ii lo e/Kjulnoro used cted tetodl izaidO at