Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1854 — Page 2

DAULI

7-JE.

#f feffurwMnee, MMlw torw «m<»yin<i» "***"»■ IMPOVTa^T IfOTW«^ After tl*« l«l ^ of J**rff •dWrl**!! m. rt» Dmm 9ivr««tMminft, dm kv pM< in f^Mv9. All ■OertitwiPWte, for both OaWf •w* WwWy, m«m >« yaM A*r tofbrw ilirrlr inMrflon; n94 (<* «*1 M> W«»(r iWHA In the fcafliMl IT*w>m«, pwTAWii will b* #w?l«d ot» (Vlirrrr «t tA«e«anwr. TWaw will ow-WlT i» tlww with whMi w» lw?e ooonrd «reo»n«« in thw eiif. AUSTIN H. BROW* * CO.

Nothing Hm trer surprised os more, than Democratic oppoeition fmm aay quarter to the preposition of Judge Douglas, pending in the National House of Representatives. We cm readily account for the course punnedbytbose who believe all legislative power, whatever, ie lodged in Congress, and that the people of this country, in formingaeonstitution, surrendered shsslutely and forever, the right which they unquestionably enjoyed at the period of the formation of thia government, to regulate their own domestic policy. We are unable, however, to divine the method by which tboee who subscribe to the doctrine that the people are the proper sovereign# of this country, and who are yet lavish in their denunciation of the Nebraska bill, expect to fnmisb a satisfactory apology for their conduct to their constitu-

ents.

Why should any Democrat, whether he be • native ef our own, or of a foreign land, neglect this epportnnity for a recognition of that cardinal doctrine of our constitution that power emanates of right from the masses of the people? The curse of Europe has been that miserable maxim of kings and emperors that the people at some period or other divested themselves of the right to legislate in regard to their domestic interests. The motto of the Democrats of Hungary, and France, and Italy has been the doctrine that one generation cannot contract for another—that precedent is only binding where it is in accordance with reason—that authority never did pass, except in name, from the hands of the many into the bands of the few—that, finally, power is lodged, of necessity, in the paople of every territory and of every State. The doctrine of the opponents of the Nebraska hill is noother than the dectrine of consolidation; precisely the one which Austria applied to Hungary, which England applied to Ireland, which justified the partition of Poland, and which furnishes the miserable apolegy for the highhanded attempt of Russia to infringa on the

rights of the Ottoman.

Wears told that tbs Compromise of 1820 was intended to operate fvmtr—that It is not possible for Congress or the people to change it. But do wo not remember that Eegland based her right to tax and hold in military subjection the American colonies upon the fact that the'Parliament of Britain had claimed allegiance from us "forever.’' Wc are utterly hostile to this doetrine that, one Cengrsss has any mere power than another, or thotene generation is privileged to proscribe maxims and rules which are to operate upon all that

ere to live afterwards.

The Nebraska and Kansas hill is truly a Democratic measure it proposes a return to the ground occupied by Washington, and Jefferson, and Jackson—the ground of non-in-tervention by Congress in questions of a local or domestic nature. Until we shall return to the ohserrance of the maxims which regulated our early history, we can hope for no quiet. The Missouri compromise has been thoroughly tested; thirty four years have demonstrated that we could hardly have committed a greater mistake than we committed when we adopted it. All the agitation of 1846, that of 184f, and that of 1860 was the legltimats and hitter fruit of this gsographioal line. Wrong in theory, and mischievous iu practice, ll merits nothing but our inveterate hostility. Like the Cbinsse wall, it has sever operated as a ohsck upon invader# fWun either side, while it has served to remind the north and south of a deep-seated end un-

naturei division ef interest.

\ &

one-third thirteen to

4

XJFm

b nel

rood# of the Elate, the

CrewferflsvUle "•evisxr."

We see by the lest number, that J. D. Maateteon, Esq., has sold his sstahlishment to Charles H. Bowen and B. F. Stover, Ksqs., who will hereafter conduct the Rmm.— Messrs. Bower <* Stower are young men, and peseess the requisite talents to make the £*- vtor one of the best papers in the State. In their iutrodnetlon, they use the following lan"Tbe ‘/review’ In chstiginf hands will undergo no change in politics, but continue to advocelethf broad principles of Democracy, dl* regarding alt side Issues; and while it will not loud Itself to support the particular internet of any clique, man or faction of the party, it wt» counsel onion and harmony among all the oouflodng interests and claims, for thegsoeral good, and stand randy si oil times to aphold the usages of the party by giving a hearty aad warm support to its nominees for o#po. SemCovffTT Aohcumtsai. Sec ran.— The members of the Boott county Agricultural

at the court-house in Lexington

Premia sight to

bird lesa for short days.

rrjTjp

Helium » regular fine male se Bum fTJlo fOi per yam; • feme

mash. In Trieste a field lahittie gets 22cts per day; one-half of which ie deducted far board and: lodging, la Oca eve a man receives from $*4 to 11^ ctsperday, and board.

With such some the poor have the erf r!"’P* living; and when incapable of earning; have hie to the

the privilege of dying In the East Indies T* there are vpwsitU of thirty millions of persons whose average income does net exceed 6T^ cts per weeh! I One-fourth of tbie suae must be expended for salt, for themselves and families. Vegetables form their diet and rice ia the staple. Salt is aOovernment monopoly, the price it about 1 Sets per pound. It ie stated that Asiatic Cholera takes rise iu iu India; bv reason of thousands dying flam famine, and iu consequence of the inhuman oppression of the Bast India government.— Wearer it printed in a London journal that 70 per rent of the earnings of the poor East Indian was absorbed by taxes! t An English editor ie die authority. It is assorted that every time a man earns a dollar in England, twenty cents thereof is indirectly swallowed by taxation! Read John C. Cobden’s "White reave," It is a compilation of truths. It seems that an unkind prejudice exists tor wards the blacks of our country. They are a meat useful class, and fill many positions

that Whites will not.

They are, most of them, native born inhabitants, and are entitled to be kindly treated so long aa their conduct is good. The ideaof enlightening the benighted African in Africa ia excellent. Would not abolitionists do well to educate colored men in this country, who might be sent to civiliae Africans, instead of

doing otherwise.

The increase of the slave population in this country in ten years ending 1860, has been 697,7t» or 28.05 per cent. The number of slaves in 1860 was 3,204,088, at the same rate of increase we will have in 1860, 4,101,238. Presenting a body of Agricnltural laborers of immense value to the country. England has long-headed * talesmen. If they can keep up the flame of discord among us, in regard to slavery it will be dene. If it be possible to effect a separation of out States, then the decay of the free State# will begin. England will say to the Slave States, we will permit a free entry ef yonr products into our ports, if you will purchase such goods as you desire from us. France and other nations

will offer similar inducements.

When we look over the catalogue of white slavery permitted by the British Government under her own flag we cannot but think the sympathies she evinces for our biaek people, nothing; hut a magnificient sham. Her experiments, in the abolitien of slavery in her own colonies are a grand failure and now she would like to see this powerful and happy Republic broken into fragments. She a friend of liberty and the rights of man! Why then did she expend 200 millions of dollars and one hundred and fifty thousand lives to enslave the first settlers of this country? And they mostly her own ofspring! Why # did she again attempt our subjugation? Why until lately have they mocked and scoffed at as? Because we dared to be independent. Now that we have become powerfel, they profess respect We should beware of such friends. If the spirit ef abolitionism be not subdued, the period must come, ere long when the people of the slave States will rise and de mand a separation. A large religious body has already divided on this question. It is only a beginning of what mnst follow. For many years animosity and hatred have gradually been increasing. If a division of this Union must be done forcibly the country will drenched in fraternal blood. The sword and frame will carry death and devastation in many ports of her land, and woe unto them who are now urgine into being such a catastrophe. The great Webster said "I have not accustomed myself to hang over the i>recipice of disunion, to see whether with my short sight, I can fathom the depth of the ebyse below; nor could 1 regard him a safe counsel lor in the affairs of this government, whose thoughts should be msmly bent on considering, not bow the Union should be best preserved but how tolerable might be the condition of tlfo people when it shall be broken up and destroyed. While the Union lasts we have high exciting, gratifying propects spread before us for us and our children. Beyond that I seek not to penetrate the "veil, (fod grant that in my day at least, that curtain may not rise, fltod grant that on my vision may never be opened what lies behind. When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time, the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of

a once glorious Union,"

It is asserted that if we bad no blacks among us, their pieces would be filled by whites. Why have not white men been employed to fill places vacated by Macks, in countries whsf# slavery has been abolished ? We have 19 free States, and 9 free territories, and the whole amount of free labor in the country ia not yet one third sufficient to fairly develop three. Agricultural laborers receive better pay in thia country than whore. AU the emigrants who have oome here find ample reward for their work. It will be a long series of yean are servants and laborsn will work for small sums. Ws have too much room, asd too mush cheap lead to admit of iw Suppore our Macke were removed. The prices of free labor would be enormous! Tbe comforts and luxuries they supply would

edvMOt exborbitantly.

It Ie asked when will slavery he abolished? The answer is, just whan tbe owners will find it for their interest se to da When will that be? 80 soon ae free labor will be found more

economical.

It ia charged that the slave States are decrensfog in " wealth and power;’' Tbe true value of rani and pereonal preparty in tbe ilsis lire— in I860, fiianfiim to $2,960,142,048, a sum equal in value to the whole assessed property in tbe Union a few atnee! inea arvsatsnm will yield imi -prertw 40'the peosnsrea

■rrr. Mtteam*

be |SL wilfe all the Raft-

are requested to i

SPECIAL NOTICES.

tia re-

fer Treasurer, W. L, Traylor; for D»of Lexington township, Rufus BMao; Jsnuluga Elijah Irrto? Vienne; H. Smith. Wo are informed that the meeting wan well afenfioil and much Intent manifeared forth# fifaryatpoHso of theiasteiy. Ore

fifty miles, by

which we shall be put directly iu connection “ ichigan Cfity, Chicago, and Betroit. Third. From said

oroasing to Indianapolis, by ’

pot in connection with all Am Railroad# radi-

atmg from the Capital. Indianapolis to Union, thia last section, mil

tingpney whether atknanfh line ef the

gauge, and through ansville to Cleveland,

can be obtained by tbe company without it, by the time the road from Evauaville to Lxdiaaapaiia shall be baxlt. The mean* of the company will he find applied t» the rood between Evansville end IndianmsKs, and the section from Indianapolis to Union, will not be made, unlere it should become neesaeary to build it, to secure the through line of the same gang# from the Lake to the Ohio river.

•LKwnssjrr or tbk road.

This road presents a remarkable alignment. The distance from. Evansville to Indianapolis by air line ie abate 147 miles, and by railroad line about 160 milesrwhile the masrimiua grade ia only 38 fret to the milsy and the ennutnie under one degree radius. The section from Indianapolis to Union ia T5 miles by air line, and the same by railroad line, without curve, on a thirty feet to the mile maximum grade. The cities of Evansville and cohere granted tbe right of way for a double track to tbe Ohio river, upon any street of the cities, with the free use of the wharf forlanding, and transfer of freight and passengers between the cars and the Ohio steamers.

Busnms os the Road.

This road is presented by the company as one of the leading trunk lines demanded by the public; and an examination of its Haims to that cbaracter,botk as an East and West, and North and South liney ia solicited. Its local business will be equal at least to that of any road in the West of its length. It passes through a country of unsurpassed fertility, being dwosely populated, and abundantly supplied with hydraulic power from "White river. It is directly connected with the iron mines, and cannel coal fields of Southern Indiana. It connects six county seats with the flourishing capital of the State. It taps the Ohio river at Evansville, 213 miles below the falls, and will unquestionably carry the sugar, meaad other products of tho South coming up from. New Orleans for Central Indiana and the North, at a saving of river transportation from Evansville to the termini of lines of railway above, ef from 313 to 393 miles. For the probable through travel and buMnese of the read, we refer to its extensive railroad connections. North, South, East and West.— We are satisfied that this read combines all the elements of a paying road; through freight and passengers, combined with a heavy local business, and without competition in the business of at least one fourth of the State, connecting tbe Capital, through the White River Valley, with the Ohio river at tbe city of Evansville, and its commerce, with line# to bo extended to Nashville, Paducah, te—

and New Orleans.

Pnsmrr Mbaxs os thx Compart. The aubaeriptieaeef tbe company up to the date of thia exhibit, less than, ten mouths from

organization are » follows:

Subscriptions of the City of Evansville, $200,000 Subscriptions of the City of Ire masco, 50,000 Sub. of Lauda at cash value, 460,000 Individual cash subscript I sue, 380,000

MatMMMy of re Mm- p W. tr. Bofeen*. are, by MM IbOH, leewr town ie tbe Slate

ktiMtuf ail i

>o» reii

URMaaot Unu city Gold ia tbatOpb-r country

r that ciimte

i» I

SALES.

vyaajareiijl ■adteeate fcant,jaaaauBjia»reeaafeUteK

K.KK—VTm. O.

Pt SO.

I Mr a neehai ut year* atecaet with Sniafa.a. t covered froaa bead to feat aatb aoaai, taora wxa Mrfive Oar wbata body to lay * Mtrat

nfApvii 1S6X, aba < of May, it taaaaaead: Nat a «»»—or hi am »b taeaeeaeJ urtaa« There aay ijiiai ■ 1 ngnii^_ ie bai Mr. < Hivi r l aacarcd Many paayi* ia Orayt >u, w inaii.in Neuruiju*. Peear« pun* ot r irtwa bi id. ■aauy of iaafrii nte b—a tea* cared ut it] Icdtgertioa, tec , by ftndwy'a- Be The R. It. Rreadirr arc add by nbeap ii gm Mat

P MOVED.

raanuaMMtJ

■ old St*c* Ot*

r». and directly

erally that they i

tee daily, by i

tailed Oyatera, par trad Ut tea. wbicb are eaneetad pan or to aay brootht to tbta martnt. TTaalnra ia the any aad coiutiry aappiied with aay qaaatity at ail tUBee. Alto, Spiced, Pickled, aad Cote Oyatea, Lob-

tbe St# of i

ateea or naaat altee

<li tnepotia, a# ptieee froaa more tbaa » BtUiaa doll

feblX-tf

Ctr tbe preen tnqthe day aed the oek. We bate now eaaa end Lotaiu IbB9S upward*. Iu ail, we ha ae eatth of hneaaa, late a « tu perebaae are iuitad

of seat.

OBAPMAN te McMEKNAA, W, Waahiugton-Hr.

vicinitf, tbet

have no i

flatter* biaateif tbet eotire satiafeeti bit patrons bate no caeae to ccmpiai tke Seatind aad Joacmai Offices will i

.feat ihankfnl fur if to betktw. He will be gtvea. aad. ie. Orders left at

with prompt

MjSB

NERVOUS teC.— By free

tbe tarioaa few*, opiniona, aad tbeorie% and by oUertin^ tbe remit tailnwi if tbe prelentione offol; whether Made by thorn skilled ia the teehateattne* of aabeoia or tbe mapte uuudad “old itiniiaa;^ aad wabatraa aadfwdia! iatetcoam wub each. Amt wteral yeara, I bate baar r-tabled to ;i«iau practical inhtnaatioeia recant ta lbe above dimetainy difficulties, mftcieat to jnacify tea in tayiny they may be, almoM intanabiy, radiaaily carad frrqaently ia so short a time aa to be astonishing to persona previously naacqaainled with Thia iaia no chimera! f knew it iftaay may ftoppaae frees the fitet of ibla advertisemetii, that I am aa edetnwatr; strivinf 10 get a little practic e— To saeh I wilt tay, that, if dapew'em on emp oyment aa a pbyaieiaa, ibat there ate seeriuaa where I am practically

that 1 able to

live without it, and thank no man ter hi* patronage, merely for mg beaefa: (be dMUid *eck Ai* owa;j I have atfer I know the appearance of tbaa •peakir g of my self; hat I am bare for the preaent, and know of no taber way to attract tbs aueatiun of tbassScrcr. X never appaaa nafmt. aad no barm ran paaaWy renait; if no benefit, I -team ve tbme. aor aab it. temhaa am aMr, »ha*ld call, instead ot rrymniif aw to vwd tbaaa. Dr. J. C. Diekaon boa remavvd bis office on Kew-York Mreet, bet wean Earn aad Noble on New-York Mreet. dee IT A. RENDAkL M M.

$1,090,000

Which will be largely inermsed by stock to be token by centrscten, as well ssrtock being token in the counties on tbe line by the solic

itors.

The purpose of the compeny is to press the work to completion in continuous sections,

soon ae the means will permit.

T^R. JOHNSON, SURGEON DENTIST.

Offic* end rea'denee on Pennsylvania mmmm|^w St cot, one-i.aK'a .quare nonb of Wadt-

mmr? ’ JOHN

F. JOHNSf»N, D. a ».

T7R0M $75,00 TO $100,00 PER MONTH. A —I will sand for 01,00, wntiaa UMomteso tomafeo

l It is aa bneeai aad boekby poaswt. Leu ffiC. A. St., ibruefh tbe paal iffinr, will

the above

ten

meet with prompt auanitim

Indiwepelt*, Womb

TU ET RECEIVED BT J DAY—Aetabmsrepby if aa Aeu

Fas Jotiinga, or L«»fhb 1 bane taken e Pee to, by N. P Willw . mart WESTS te STEWART.

Pemuhinf Good*. No » Bote* Heei*. IndUaapalw

gEABD 4

ELPIOWE—

The lebau war baa on batee laspp aemtmuit of Beard te Smex’a Richmond Prime Steel Howm liham

o aood aasoriment of G C teller’s Ctnameati fb«le Start PMwe; also Celt vau r* and m v-aoree plmeo all

of which mo vrernutted t.« amuteUateeamm

HENRY & KKi.L-KIG,

naard No. li, Wain aiffit of the K# Phd-Lnck.

ri ARPETS—FOR TEE SPRING TRADE. K J. IM>RN te CO , me now renaming their

Spwag sto. k sowaadatauauaCavpi *aper#fty, •»eetee«psa4»»lepmeati

priced all w.w '

Ra, tee. “

Floor OU Clatto of

pmtaaea, all width*. Alaa, SsaMep. Met* Stair Lae*, Table OU OiSka,

* Table Covere. Gtblt C

cian* in large eitiee, bare

tbe Rnefc. Baaa, with great secaem. Dr. J. H.

peon, cfPbiledalphie, aaad it in

afSerofolA Inoneeoae, oi three the pauent had a large u pening upon tbe hip, leading to tbe Ixiue, coniatng twelve nicer*, be ordered u< ef Rock Btne to be used three tiaaee a day, aad la thirty Bine day* the prrsen was entirely cured.

Optics or KaxcHtua, E 31 Wall-at, New-York, Nov t#

Mr. A, ft L. Myer*—Dear Sin This will certify that I have enfibred during tbe paal year with a Sercfhiou* AJSaetion ot tbe eye*, routing much pain, and restating all eSorts of cure, having triad many preveriptiuna, and take* a voy age at sea, in hope of recovering nay health, bat ail to ne eflfcct. I wa* purauadeiJ bp a trie ad, in aaako trial of your Extract of Rack Rose, from wh eh I have exper ieaeed great relief It produces a moat happy driving the humors to tbe wface, and then gradually disappearing Coiueiouioi the unaarpeadag eaeeUencv of yonr madict ue fur all impurities of the Mood, X cheerfully ■admit the above to the conatdaratiou of. the afihem Yonr* respectfully, -HIRAM RBTCmiM, Jn. -BnrntaT.r.MiT FOR FBXlf TEH.—The publisher of a well established Desaoeratic New-paper in Indiana, is deatroa* at dupoaing ot his entire office, for tbe parpaau of enmemg into other bunnm*. ami odere Ids emnbiatbemnt far aale, (beuig almeat entirely newt on reoaonable terms. It is the only one iu tbe county, and enjoy* tbe euttre confideue* aad gaoti will of both Whig* and Democrat?, ami is doing between #1,800 and ffikO#> worth of work in.a. yen. with a steady increase of business. Tbe advertiaing and Job work ctiHom cannot be beat by any County office in the .'Hite. For furthar particulars enquire of die Editor ot this nan—r. fabJS tf

.ML.aaddF M. wdl resit re—

b large lot <

ata, tee. The ant* will be tuf a large mtebluhmaat k>K will led it to their m-

a br bate

W.M. Y. WILEY..

WEL T.

deer te Vajen ’• t hie oiri reed.

W*- ¥- NfftUfiE. —WHOLESALE #▼ dealer ia DRY GOOD# and NOTION#. Cone

T3^M. T WILEV, CITT AUCTIONEER ~ ~ —Liberal Cash advances oa —trignmrnla .—All the buatuesa maa et tha city.

M* Tl BARCQCE, AUCTION AND ^ ■■te'C^li^dWmkSfre sale of hMmebeid turn iter, aud Krai hstat— st aarti.m tu any part of tbe - Uy -Atort <>u K.^nu, No. 73 Wu>buq|toa HeUre'^iW Kl “ ler '*“ a IRribe te IttdMn apoiis. Jen. 31.

"OERRLN Q’NPATENT FIRE-PROOF . ■ 1 teffi U With Had » Auet.t Pi.wicr-Proof 1

M tbe world ' >o|

w nmpa mar bee yet apgmtred vml hm t.< ■ewm ibiJ •lOIMtehadeog*teas*f. Unmntxo i-a i ..tber*

■Mtkeasoi Fire Proof &4r* Lr, »ue world thmTbyiw teak the sapenortty ef ihree un-q,ailed Smft-gnmrdi JtejJte fagaas aed flame i* now uuiver*«liy m-ku wl- ^^ Worid* Fatr, iu Loudou, the manufacturer of

A1$MbICA.N ^AEE UEwiffi tiM ftfeEM IH’OPGfillioo

01d batWoae

emafewidto tnke dm ^buLml” and Herring’* Sate bore oX the benora, receiving re Prtaellffidefm that great arn’iibUMua. * tea rfittf i of thaw well known nruele* bnv* Umem said j<u4 Ere D*‘w ie Actual iiEe. au4 more tken one bun.^ed have pamed tnnmptwntiy throwh acetdeatai fires, having thus been the m*an« of preaerv ng amowns ot property. Few will forget thetr service* a the' burning of Bbraam a Mmremn,'' aad the - great fire in Strawberry Street,” Philadelphia, »t ihc “ iodue ot JfS rT", Y 7. k 0 * e «'” .*«'»' York, at the Hi. Charleft Hotels 1 Hew OHaau^. in the ‘epeet ftreA ai Caniorttia, Sk Loam, teintreal and Mew ?Ck City ” In all tbeaa and many outer iioruon* of ibe country, the Herring ante ha» been severely triad, but Mbvbb knewu

to tail.

tetertftea'co^afdy on hand and for sale a. tbe Atpuc No M Walnut Street, Pbilsdeiphta.

been reeeivi d cheap prices, feblt-dam vgg

In put pay for "Henmg’K” 6k stde at

JOHN FARSKL,

Xfi Wain at Street. Pbtimlelplua.

THB te^W rrar-T-wm-In re loon of friend* by death than i* a universal damre to retain a correct likeaebeef what they were in health, aad the akiB of tha artiat ta oOaa called Into exercia* In the vain attmegd ta swatch thia image from tbesieeg f death when it has been neglerfrd to that insvittbls' oar. Thae* who desire to secarr one of these valutble - ——ffiF ettecBtod to. the highest pesfcetien of the art, sheeld ae* fail to caH oa Kea te Bailey, at the Me

‘ ADYKRTl'K IN THE ANUSKSOlN GA 2KTTE. Wtma te Stewart Agents, [janflfl

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP— L' On the Comer <>f New York aad Canal >trceia, tkree square* north of YYxahiagtoo street, Itnltanapolts. WRIGHT, HENSON te CO . Mauufacurer* of Ste Engines of all kinds, for Grist, dnw Mill* aad for mat laciuting nurpuees. Hill Gearing, Wrought Iron work, J*erew» of »U size*. Huuung. Horse Power*, Tbrahing Machine*. Corn Cracker*. Parker’* Wheels Steel and Cart Iron Plow*, Cast Iron front* for Houses, Capa, tee. plain and ornamental. Pattern and Job-work of all h»ml* doae to order at abort notice, and on reaswnlfte tersa*. masOdi

DEMOVAL.—MR. L. R. BROWNELL, AA Agent forth* Junction Railroad, and for several Insurance Companies, hm* rev owed hi* office front tbe Jouaai Huitling to a room imnmcdlately over •. teaNaaebt te Co * Imot and shoe aver* imarAdd

T ABGE MAPA OF INDIANA AND JLiOKIO.— We are preparedt* fagai-h Railroad Companies, and ail others wishing, large Seetioaal Map* ofludiaua aad Ohio. Theme Map* are iwemifrdly e< dared, amdeotuain nil tbe Railroads and PI tnkjoad*. tee., ia tha Stale. mart WESTS te STEWART.

from 0 o’clock, A. M ta 3 F. M , every Saturday. in tbe Conn Osya. Tnmtesa meet at * o'clock, P. M. at Library mom, flv-t Smnrtay* of famnsry, April, July aad Oatober

is

TAIL m

Indianapolis, third arrival efWIntar gi Wo wish to infan

GOODS!

Illiams streat. Second

meat for tho

Now York dry. far tho

afdrwoar msstnm— aed tho peUic that ■caived amethsg large aad aplenilii! aaaortwnrm THA DR ot fimbiOMJtl* Dry

t which w* peasssaia >at Oeads, ewabtsi ua te

i to tMs rale aad shall

ia tbie city

Oer mat

tiea in prices,

coatiiiu* to do so, and to small oa«s in this city, w* shall tbaseaab a Rich and Poor. High cad Law, to parttapate in the bameffiu public. rPrr * 1 ^

The t act

fallacy of paying a large profit tor the credit ate reesnee ta behalf of our eyas We mvito yen to ccroe aad roemiei yrteee, nlnniuRy of our crotorona hwwiag that by w doing yon wiU

d wik visit tho ail the! ianew

W it admy I owo ta the

CAPITAL HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS^ V-/ HMD —The undcrsigaad having breocae proprietor of tiu* Hotel, solicU* a -haie ot pabUe poiraasga Tim Hwese ia located m the center ut the twr-inea* pa*t«oa ef tbs c»ty, and at a convenient distance frees the Bum Depot ROBERT N- LAWTON, mard-dtew ilnievf Tihedo, Ohio )

jam** monsmoN. emanens *- bay. joum n TI/FORRISON, RAY A MORRIEON, AtITAtoKNKYM Hnd Counse lor* at Lew. Indianepolia, Ind. James Morrison, Ism President of the KtamBank of I iidtuua. resolving to devote h.v at teal, oa eaaimuvely ta tha practice of bis profession, end having ‘ekna a* paclner* t baric* A. Ray and inha T. Morrteoa, Ctirot* rod Correepondemsumy rely npn ibeir Batted and sutet etjemttoB to cellaet tons odd mher prefrssiemel ban

aaro to their cam. Office in' W. ffi teartao*, 1 * it. __ baUdiug, up >lan*, rear of Trlegmpb Office, Wasktugtou

street.

ladieespotis, March 4, 1864-dAw

(CLEVELAND CLOTHING STORM— Vif Kocn te Lavi, Wboiesala aad Retail Dealers in Seedy MadeClothtag, No. X. Ba House, ladtanapelis, have jest opened a very large nock ot ready madaClotbmg and Grata' Fnrmbhicg Good*. Ail iu want ot in this lisa will da weti to cait aad —ramie* oar stock, which in nlegaata, dm ability aud cbeapneas. cannot bo tnrpamsd ta this or aay other piaae west of New-York. N.B. All goods wsrraated. KOCH te LEVI martd No. 2. Bet - —

TJ EMQY AJL—THE MNDERSIGNED Almwakl jsfnrm tbe ceaatry samchamta, wfi nablie in gcaarai, that they have reaaoved them smure swek of Drt Geodn, Grocenes, tee., half a sqaare farther east, on Waabtngton street, n. David Wdiiam’s BuMiro. neat door to Blythe te HtMlmd. C. C. ELLIOTT te BBC w Feb. 2% iflid.

TttOW OPENING.—DIRECT EMPORTA- -*-▼ TION per 'hip * “f r-iin flaiironr-r-ma---tdin Printed. Pa ined, Edged, C. G j— r for sto lowest figure- JACOB LINDLEV, dee 6 " “ — — •

CTATE LIBRARY. —ALL PERSONS* LJbfcVing hooks bakmgttqr to the State Idfarary, which were lukmtHR before the Ifitbday of January, 18S4, are re-peeH*ily requraCed to retarn them laammbamiy. It is my daty to collect the books or thsir value by process of taw, if I csauotdot' < tberwAo, rod towanfo *L persons fmling to comply with tea above request by the 2teh ot March, Ivbai do my duty. "•T

Feb. 27. iffiteddw

MTBW AUCTION AND

•LvWareoouse,

If-*. 73 Wmhinginn. si, oppomte Biyiba

rf^LOTHIEB’S AND MERCHANT TAtVALOR'S GOUJDA—UM piece* aaoer Bu Twilled CloiL 2M piece* ^r’trSm Cloth; Cotton Warp date; lU#-pt*U>a French D meres; 9# piece- Cation Back Sedas; Ml Satins, of very

> a. fell

GUT

AT ACC-

rl tot

MwcAaats, Toledo, Ohio reektegham’* Klevators, toot runutiig tu eonneetioa with Steamereaud 1 romUorautube Lakmf. No uansbipsMut at Albany or Troy Proprwi® r s. Rica, Cz^rvte Co., New York, No. 19. Coaniic* strt P. L. SUB—UOU te Co., Bnffido, No. 1 Marine mortt. Freight troo Aibuny, apply to Csaa A. Fhasra te Co., 1«1 P»er. Mark Packager ‘T. te W. Ltius ” »at leave* Middle Pier, Coeauca Slq>, datiy ut 3o'clock p * feblvdfirep

HISTORY OF BNG-

1V| ACAELBY’S ■■ LU. LAND, muslin; Hume’s Hi-iorv of EnalatMl. inusIm; MiimunL Gibbon’s Rome, muslin. Homes ot the New Work!, muslin; Bleak Bouse, muslin; w i||,» Two to tbe

Marta Itimnett*. Jma received at

Tropics, muslin

deck

WESTS te SIB WART’S

1\TEW YORK CODE OF PROCEDURE, -L v am* velunt*. at roffiffi WffiRDKM te^CHAMBMRLAlN’S. ©TILL THEY COMM—PINNEOH ENG- . Hr*her Arithmetic; WebN * , “ deeS- WESTS te STEWARTS.

'POBACCO, AC.—100 BOXES TOBACCO,

for sale by

ffihlS

mg d>

BLYTHE te HOLLAND; No. 72East Washm^ion-streei.

DOCKS! MORE NEW BOOKS—COLERIUGKS works,?voir., halt call. Miltuan a Route

Hume’s History ot KngUnd, C vols.’

half calf. PhmcWI’s Conquest Mcaieo, 3 v«i-. half Prescott s i'uuqmcft- I’eru. 2 vols., ball eslf. Ho.well’s Johnson, ivete. ball ealf. Wats-ou’i. Prat Q--f n f.lL calf. Weld’s sreared Ifttotaaous, iu I t uKMti trotnery 1 . Work*, fab ea i. rtuNumin re .Ss.i.,,’* Lue, fall call, hor sale at Vt ESTS te STEW ART’.-

dee 3

DLEAK HOUSE BY CHASt DICKENS ot WKR1HSN te CHAMUEJiLAlNX, iJ'pssttatbe WiightHeuse

TRI8H LINEN—80 OASES ASSORTED Xqualittea. teasteiad per lata arrival, end for sale by

JaMK» Low te CO .

41T Main Sweet. LuniavUl*. Ky

P»b. IVdtew

IVfO LASSES.—200 BARRELS NEW AAie by kULYTtiK 4i UOLlaAND. Nfile 72 Kisi \Yn-eueet.

pOTON YARNS.—2000 LBS COTTON MV Yams, ivaoned Noa^. iffitu do Cotton Warm iffiMdu BsMteffi 1# bale* Co um Thane; In do Candle wick. Received and for sale by Bi.YTHE te HOLLAND, AW Ne. 72 East Washington street.

AILS—100 KEGS NAILS ASSORTED; •1-Yro, do* lied Cords; tt CmH Halter Ropes. Received aad for sale by BLYTHE te HOLLAND, reili Nu. 79 East Wa»b>Bgft»U->t.

BRLSL CAROLINA TAR; 15 BRL& Vitaegar, sM KituNos. 1 aadd Mackrrgl; Sucices

Riee. Received at d for sale by BLYTHE te HOLLAND,

fbhi# No, 72 k lm Waduugtoii street

]V®W MUSIS FOR PIANO.—“MY C0TLYTAGE Home.” “Hew Sweet are tha Reseat’' rod Wiener’* VtoliuColicetMu, to page*, f music, all m tba first phrtuoa, fur only SU eeau. Te be had • f A B Ju—ate Co., ladtsaeptiLa. ffig

T^NGLISH 4-4 PURPLE PRINTS.— -O-d 32 eases Thomas Hoyle te bene’ 44 1*0*10* rod

Prime for sale very cheap by

JAM!

Phte te 417 Mam-al., Loan.vdie.

JAMKA U>W CO., — *- -“ rii.

pURE WINES AND UQUORS—FG4 X. Msdiraijm ssil aU ot a superior quality, eroakumg > ba bad at tha Obag Store of ft ROSEN GARTEN te CO

XK.YTHE A HOLLAND, WHOLESALE roMMWC^^IBRCHANTa. Ne. 72, Kaat Wasbinghxi

> | ,, EAS>—26 HALF CHEST TEAS* ASST; -*■ ffi Catty hnros do so. Reectved aad for sale ha BLYTttffi * HOLLAND,

J^E-STUFF&-4000 LBS. ALUM; 1000 Received rod for*aafo* “aLrSHlg, 4 'SlLaNDi*^

^ MULLAND, No. 72 fiest Washing toa-sueet.

rpHE LADIEHOF INDIAN APOUE CAN X acquire tba elegant aud maial sc. mp.utemcat ot

Indtsna A verow rod Yea most.

afum leBMuis.from Mr*. HiU, at K. B. Kong’a, corner oi

«tXeet», front HMm, firet

rteas, end roropthST^llBwliroe*

tmTesu^giVak

presetils, ov febrt-dlm

T*0 CONTRA8TORH—SEALED PROPOXro^^rroetvrt m^tbeoffiec i^ib* uudetstgued, rnsymry, aad fiudgfog uf ret thefjT. diros and 111 no us CaumL Rati way. hmumro tba West bua of ffidg-r County aad TMroiur, ilbn c-, h*m« Aa a

' tt rereoj

teuydia o*n

wag be untamed at V C. 8TURY A CO.

OPENING-STAND SOLAR

• de

HLYTGR te^

1 r^*

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