Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1854 — Page 2

DAILY SEIfTINfiL

WM. J. BROWN ANDO. B. TORBET, Ei>ito»

TUESDAY

• •••«•• •••• •••

AfSXL 5, ISM

nw (or Cowern, Pnnornmmn, Psii.rtnw m my ■*-

linn p»Wi^ »lww nr<

i be paid for i*

rVtortto

IMPOST AWT WOTIOB.—After ibe l»l d«y or Jax*. •rv. IAS4 all rebarrlptfem to (ke Daily Stats asm is si, duo he peiri in MlTnnee. ah Klrpriirrmentii, for both Deity mi Weekly, mm* > phiil for before their inTrtino; awl far ell Job Wort .eeuied in the Sentinel Job Roomed peynwm will be eia-»e<l nn delirery «t the connter These role* will »« apply m thoM with whom ws hare opened noconnta in thie cirr. Arurm h.tbkowitaico.

of mlgaiy"** ^kxyt ,»y y^teae^hwrtw. of! UnL BnsfftT fimmmmt, is ’the eerentr-Suh feat of hm Ths SMh—S wsr reietrf VtntwMtfA hhtoiiSis —a. sAw

cuItirstioD of Flos, as well as the extremely to adorn the peaapie of tha o*d Dmumou liberal offer* contained in the following CirJ «AM»«er.i fc Uawasaa oAaar ia tkawarof ISIS, of th. Jmm*- Um* O-f-r, of 1UI SftZ^JZ Hirer, Maas. It is well known that there is j totmke lhe b auer«aof the A. S enca>.> attbia saiemwi DO more profitable crop, to the *^t—anri | We»e repulse I aad driven buck with enaeidefable bw*. iodoatnoos Sumer, than flax. Aod the off« ’» b ~-’‘

swell boaw. and eheered i hem to taAke ndeeaerAia Attack

which is here made, certainly places eran the I aftlM lbv Ameneu* ia takia* Hampt«n Rot*, m that fanner who is inexperienced in the culture of bn fleet ni<i<i tail up to NarMk. »ia wile*, wd take th*t flax on safe ground, and will, we hope^ an- C ‘U ** 1,T r ' ,nif> b “ l >>*e Aimaud «h« courage many to embark m this important-n*. branch af agriculture during the present sea- deeea^ warmsd a daockter < f Gen. Robt. Stepheea, +ko

DeoweratU State At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee,held in Indianapolii on Thursday, February the 2nd, 1854, it was unani-

motinly

That a Democ^tic State Con Tention he held in tha city of Indianapolis on Wednesday, the 24th of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the pnrpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, vis: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, and Superintendent of Public Instruction; and that the several counties in the State he requested to sei^l one delegate for every two hundred Democratic votes given at the Presidential election of 1852, and also one additional delegate for every fractional vote over one hundred. Provided, That every county shall he entitled to at least two delegates. W. J. BROWN, Chairman State Cen. Cam. J. B. Norman, Secretary,

Hew. Ww. J. Bneww: In the “IPwtfy Sm~ Agriculture in owr State, to the hints on the 1

tmd" of the 284 ink, yon make the follow

ing remark:

"There are not, at tins time twe hundred thousand acres of land vacant in Indiana, owned by the General Government, and hence the State authorities are using the utmost vigilance to obtain the very beet of these lands, unsold, in the State, for the benefit of the State University." To correct the mistake under which you labor, I will state that there are over “fwe hundred thousand acres of land vacant" in the ▼incennes land district alone; hence, if your statement is correct as to the other Limd Districts,accordingto the law which provides that wherever a Land District is reduced to less than 100,000 acres, the office should be removed, and the District attached to another. If, as I before said, your remark applies to the other Districts in the State, why, then, they should be attached to the Vincennes District, I have taken notice of this matter merely to place this Land District in its true position before the public. Very truly, your friend, JNO. R. JONES, Register.

Having mads extensive arrangements within the past two years, for the spinning and weaving of Flax, and the manufacture of Linen Goods, which will enable us to consunn annually, a much larger amount of the raw material than is at present prepared or sent to market in this country, we have been obliged to import from Europe several hundred tons of the Flax fibre, to supply our immediate consumption. This necessity has existed, not from the fact ef the growth of flax being unadapted to our soil or climate, but because the attention of our farmers has not in many

waa also a Gtuerai in ibe revolutionary war, aak rendered three year* serviee m the arntv nt the SouiS, »»«i» fitii*. Greene, Sullivan. Willtetn*. D® Kalb and oiker*. Re foil like the giaut oak o» ihe forest to hUomkar « otb, after weathering the storme and winds of MWMiy-ftv® year*. For ibe last foartr-11 year®, he wa* an nAaial member of the E*i«eopal Church in M.—a religion that was engrafted in hi m s-n- e lhe day* of ehi>dh®®d. Faaca 'O his ••he*. A,^

hums* of fka day, w® skull to ike p Real to«l® Oto® ofau dwiuf UM toy met to frost r art v rtadle-lghl aotd It o'clock. We i to ml® abo«t OHM HUXMtXDtouan cud LoteUladmucsoda. M pii—» from MM upward*. Ia all, we have mute tkaa a wtifcoa daliar* worth of km*®*, law and tom* which thorn, dceiriat to parckaac atatMiUd m paruca»ar luforaMuaa ft®* of coo. OBAPMAN A McA&RKAm IcblS tf 38* W. BXOSUAWT QtoftJIOS FOuTa YRRr-Tkc yklMhar or a wU awablwksil Damoeratie Nawa paper ia ladiaua, ia dcairoap at °* hi® enure ».Aua, to the pwrpoaa of enienug into other buaineaa. and uicra hi® estaWishnMat to aaie, (being ciwnci entirely new i oa reeeeaabl® term*. It la the eniy oaowthe county, audoaioyu the eatite confidence and gpo«‘. will of both Whigs ead Democrats, and ia doing between *1,SUJ and 18,888 worth of work ia a ye»i. with a steady iiM-rease ot baauiess. The advertising and Job work ce-tom cannot he boat by any Coaaty utoe m the Stain. For furthor particular* enquire of th® Editor of

fahli-tf

CANDIDATES.

Foreign New*.

We clip the following additional news by years,been drawn to the subject by any demand

The New Territorlgg.

KANSAS.

This Territory comprises all that district of rmmtrv west of Missouri and East of New Mexico and Utah, lying between the 37th and 40th degrees of North latitude. It is 180 miles in breadth, and extends west about 800 miles. Its southern boundary is on a line parallel vvilh the mouth of the Ohio river, or about fifty miles south of the southern part of Indiana. The line of the40th degree of north latitude, which is the north line of the Territory, is about ten miles north of Indianapolis. It crosses the Missouri river about 30 m'les north west of St. Josephs,near the mouth of the Great Nemcha. The eastern part of the Territory is unsurpassed in beauty and fertility. Timlier at some points is scarce. The country is dry, and the soil rich and productive. The Missouri washes the eastern boundary for 180 miles. The Kansas, a noble river, navigable for steam-boats for about two hundred miles, flows through the centre of the Turritory. The Southern portion is watered by the Neosha, a branch of the Arkansas, and the head waters of the Osage. The Arkansas river rises in this Territory, but flows into the Cherokee country about 150 miles west of the Missouri line. The country is well watered by never failing streams. Lime stone rock and stone coal is found in abundance at different point*. The following tribe* of In dians now reside in this Territory: Ottooa, Missouries, lowas, Sacs, Foxes, Kickapoos, Delawares, Shawnees, Miamas, Weas, Piaukeshaws, Fottawotamies, Wyandots, Kanzaeand Osages. The Pawnee, Camanche, and other wild trilies reside in the western portion of the Territory. Many of these tribes are making some progress in civilization, some of them desire to sell all, and others a portion of their land. Treaties will be held, during thd approaching season, with most ef these tribes, and much of the Indian title will, no doubt, be extinguished. Thousand* of hardy pioneers are now awaiting with anxiety that event to go up and take possession of this country, which, in point of fatness and beanty far sur-

passes the land of promise.

NEBRASKA.

This territory comprises all that country lying north of the 40th parallel ef latitude; up to the British Possessions, and between the Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains. Tb# Nebraska or Great Platte is the principal river. The Missouri washes the eastern boundary. Much of the country is a vast plain covered with grass; but wholly destitute of timber. The Southwestern portion of the Territory is a very desirable country, especially that partin the vicinity of Council Blnffs which has recently been acquired by purchase from the Oraahoe Indiana Council Blnffs will soon become an important point for the trade and commerce of the Upper Missonri, and Western Iowa. The treaty is now ftefore the Senate, and on its confirmation the country will be open for settlement. Several other tribes in the vicinity are anxious to sell a portion of their country, and appropriations for that purpose have been provided in the Indian bill now before Congress.

the Franklin.

The first division ef the British fleet, destined for the Baltic, sailed for its destination in the afternoon of Saturday, the 11th of March, under the command of Vice Admiral Sir Charles Napier. The day was fine, the wind fair; and lhe spectacle, a most exciting one, was witnessed by tens of thousands of people from Ponsmonth and the shores of the Isle of Wight. The division consisted of the Duke of Wellington, 131 guns; Tribune, 31; St. Jean d’ Acre, 101; Imperieuse, 51; Amphion, 34; Blenheim, 60; Valorous, 16; Princess Royal, 91; Edinburgh, 60; Arrogan', 47; Hague, 60; Dragon, 6; Ajax, 58; Royal George 120; Leopard, 18. The whole number, (15 ships,) being steamers, three of them only, viz.,’the Dragon, Valorous and Leopard, being paddle steamers. Jnsl previous to the ships putting to sea. Queen Victoria, in her steam yacht, passed through, the whole of the ships manning yards and firing a royal salute. Her Majesty then signaled the Admirals and Captains to repair on board her yacht, where, on obeying the summons, they were received by the Queen and Prince Albert; ami each Commanding Officer having taken leave of the Royal Party, and returned to their respective ships, the signal for sailing was given, and this magnificent fleet instantly got under weigh. None of the screw ships got up »tcam but went out under full canvas in beautiful style. The fleet passed the Straits of Dover at noon the following day. The nucleus of the second divj^ion is rapidly forming, and will as soon as possible proceed under the flag of Admiral Chads to join Admiral Napier in the North Sea; the total British force dispatched to the Baltic will then consist ef 44 ships—numbering 2,200 guns, propelled by a steam pewer of 16,000 horses, and manned by upwards of 20,000 men. The Cressy 80, and Euryalus 50, from Sheerness, met Air Charles Napier in the Downs, and formed a

portion of the first division.

It was rumored in diplomatic circles in Paris, that news had been received from St. Petersburg!) to the effect that the Emperor had signed the order for his army to pass the Danube forthwith, but the particular point at which the passage was to be attempted is not

stated.

Other rumors were circulated that the Emperor was in a state of great depression of spirits, and and intimated to Austria his wish for a negotiation or mediation. It is said the Czar begins to be influenced by the representations which have been pressed upon him by various members of his family. The first Lord of the Admiraly announced in the House of Commons on the 13th inst, that Admiral Napier's division of the fleet will not. foi the present, enter the Russian waters. Their destination is Wenzoe Sound; but a sqnadron of observation was to be sta-

tioned at Kiel.

Telegraphic despatches from Vienna state

for the prepared fibre. Recent investigati* have shown that more than two hundred thou-1 sand acres have been occupied the past year, in our Western with the Flex cro^ .t

being grown for the seed; in many places, the

stalk and its fibre being wasted and thrown

AUCTION SALES.

jCT'Wtoauntan m—1 opuo it® WrUhi 0.^. c

M1W BOOK ON^FRIDATlNr ^ uigiita 1 will »«U » Iwfe amt mel — * 0<ua Kw pwUcutw* tee til®. . _ «W«GV AM) HAR.\ES8!~ Iwtil Mil ou toisnUy, A»ril !«. at t* o'clock, a ft®*

T* T ***•"■> •»«. ’»•* » miref'rnJUZ tea ttaiDr*-. I»><h neaily heal ai.d quit* ®* good. .. „ . APRIL 4TB.

BotikM^au^^ Vt,Ua » 4 » Hardware, Sho®«, oo> K*. etc., etc.. Uelougtag to ® roam * mercbetit. Ai i»® sftdi® in®* * finti rate new Suiveym^ Cs.iup®** aafi

C®«tu. mar 38

M. Y. WILEY,

AU.titn.err.

M T> .BABCOCK, AUCTION ANB -A- , a,Coioniti®t'n Mercbatil, anil eunat Aaetit to Ik® a®t« amt rcutu^t of Real Kawic. will attend W th® eel® «f hoeaehoifi t arm tare sud Kee. «'xuu< aiaucttua t® ***y o< to i-uy. Auction Boon, No. 73 WadtuiaUa eU®®g near the Kinder Handing, and oppoaitc IU' the A

BytllajK ’* Att.r«.

iMhae

li’rtmaapotnt, Jaa. 31.

O^r JOSEPH W. DAVIS will serve as t oanciiniKU in the Fir»i Ward if elaeied. apt O^r S. B. WILLIAMSON will serve as Councilman in the First Ward if elected. apS 05“We are authorised to announce the name of ELISHA McNKRLY a« a candidate for Marahel

aphtl-p

05“We are authorised to announce CALEB

away. In Ohio alone over eighty thousand 1 SCUDDKR a» a caudidaie to.- re-eiectioa to th® oto®of acres have been under Flax cultivation, for Ma >‘ ,r - marto the supply of the linseed oil mills in Cincin- Q5“DANIEL B. GULLET wUl serve as nati, Dayton, and other parts ef the State. C ity clerk .f re-H®e«ed. marts But while the seed is a valuable and imper- , . ... . , _. „„„ tant portion of the Flax crop, the fibre ia announce the name of JAMES deemed in Europe even mere so: andinmany N * SWKET ' KR ^ » ^tot® to city ci®rk at the places, the latter only is caret! for, from a false e, ^ uu ? maifli impression, that the two objects are in com pat- Q5“VVe are authorised to announce JOHN ible with each other. The reports and exer- l. aVKKY as * candidate to Coaueilmmt in the Ftm tions of the Irish Flax Society however, and Ward. marttto 5 uTEr «i.nc7hC Wit - »• far from the fibre being injured by a sufficient SUKl> HERD h ch^kI.i® to City .:i«k, m the eaw. maturity of the Flax plant, tefit the ae«4for I in ?' , ^iitaf*i the market, Ihe reverse is the case, anl with | 05" We are authorised to announce BENproper management both can be advantageous- I JAVii m HI I; KaN a- a • audslat® to re-^aeiioa ui th®

ly preserv ed. | offit c of Cl' >• Marshal.

We are therefore desirous of calling the urgent attention of the growers of Flax, and of,

the farmers get erallv in the West to this PHB% P! ' 1TSa9 * < ' a,td,d * to <urS,r '^ M long neglected branch of industry; and are 1 lhe emw "' g * :i ’ :cU0 "- Hl,w * i

prepared to offer inducements to them, so to

modify their method of cultivation as to ac-lH. Boatwright a* acamiidaie to Counci man in cemplish the end in view. In a letter frem Mr. J the 4th Ward, at th® apcroachuiq City electiun. marie

(KT We m »nthorix«l to annonne th.

ject of Flax culture) to Gov. J. A. Wright of nwl1 * OI A * TAh FE ' 88 " c,, y « Indiana, he says: ° I the «««*»« wsHS “The secret lies in the proper preparation of\ Editor:—You will please announce the frsund, before sowing tho seed. If the th® naan of A. D. ROSE, a® a candidate for City Treas. farmer would givn the land a fall ploughing on-r, at the approaching spring election, nOttge and loaving it over the winter to mellow,! mart-p MANY FRIENDS,

then plough it deeply again in the spring, re-

ducing it as fine as possible without too much, N

labor, he would, on geod ground, avuraga 20 aai „ chy eleciioii

bushels of seed to the acre. The Fax plant is y ^ peculiarly sensitive to such attentions, and 05“We are requested to announce JACOB amply repays them; the roots striking down- vav ‘H-'GRIFT, of Center Towntop, a® a Cfuididata wards almost as deep and straight, where the tor Kepi^-enmiTe. mart ground is epeu and mellow, as the stalk shouts 05“ -Mr. Mrman : Please tha upward. It is not too much to say, that, tak- aaamof Jacob j. im.-bi n% an a candidate to Maring into consideration the increased seed as »hal mar?

well as the fibre, every dollar so spent in ploughing and pulverizing the ground would Meld ten-fold in the harvest gathered. “The land best suited for flax is an open, rich loam, with a clay sub-soil if possible^ In the next place for the fibre: If the farmer would sow 2 bushels or 2)£ to the acre, on rich green d so prepared, he would, while obtaining 20 bushels of seed, also obtain two

401,088i—Only $1 buy* 134 ot the mout toaou. MONEY MAKING Aria, Dtooveile*. aad Recipe®, various, v sdvertiaed in the New York Tr-biue aad other leading paimr# of V'C I'nion. Both *«xe» and xll taste® suit®d ia < ucultivc Butloiiuht Addre**, po*t paid, M. J. COOK, iaarlS-wSwp CrawtonUvill®. lud.

OURTAIN DAMASK.—2 CASKS CURM/TA.N Dautaak, dtrrci iHiporiatii.il* ami for .-.lie hy JAMK.- LOV\ At CO NP® 417 Mam .^ueot Lnuiav l -. K'

T^MBROIDBRED ^WISB MULLS.—WK Xli h .vo i ireci from ihe lo^im .icturcrs iu .>tv uz^ruau, tw-c«s.e* embrotort-a Swi— Mu-lm, rc.y hatwnotm) , ®t lata*; and total® i.y iaMEA LO'i .v Cti. kk4 L7 LtUt-v 'e K-.

OM OODMTY LIBRARY—Opea from front 9 o’clock, A. M to 3 P. M , ovary Sat-

urday. in tb® Court Hone®.

Trustee* meet a; 2 o'clock, P. M. at Library room, fint Saturday* of January, April, July aad October.

NSW YORK WHOLESALE AND SB. TAIL DBY GOODS XTORB!—Bate® Houaa ladlanapoli®, third doer from Illiaui* *tre®L Second, arrival of Win to good®. Wa wish to inform oar cattomors aad tha public that we have ju»t facetved anotbec larg® and splendid a*«ortmeat to th® WINTER TRADE of fnahioutbl® Dry Goods. Tho hatina** facilitta® which w.® poasea® ia N®w York city, to th® purchaa® of Good*, anaMa* aa to place before our cu-domera a cheaper aad mot a fashionable stock than can ha feu ad ia this city. Oar motto issmill profits, quick sale*, and no deviation in pric®*. We strictly adhere to this rule and shall coalinu® to do so, aad hop® by reducing the large profit* to small ones ia this city, wo shall thus aab e Rich and Poor. High and Law, to participate in tbe benefits which we feel confidant wilt bo fullf appreciatad by the

public.

Tb® increasing popu'anty of scam raann. with the fallacy of paying a large profit for tbs sake of getting credit are reasons iu behalf of our system of bnaineaa. j W# invite you to come and examine oar stock and

05“ Wa are authorized to announce STB- price®, and consult your own interest by becoming o •

of our customer®, knowing that by ao doing you will

save a large par centage.

, . , On® of the firm is now in Rar®p*. and will visit the Q5“We are requretedto ao nounco CAREY ^ K , 6!ish m&rKets to ^ &u that .anew

and fashionable for ha Spriug of 18&4.

nov. 28 W. A R. GLENN Proprietors.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOY FOR THE INVALID.—We cut th® f«l-

d °wera‘n fe t«Sl^^ n of ° f Fal1 Ploughing, enrichin^if

powers in

against Russia, but is prepared to sign a convention for securing the integrity of Turkey in tho spirit of the treaty of 1841. Austria will maintain peace in Bervia, Montenegro and Bosnia, leaving it to the Western powers to care for Greece and the Greek provinces in Turkey. It appears from an article in the Oest correspondence, that Prussia approves of

this.

ami recommend our ie«.t®rs to iperus® it carefully, and

tho*: suffering should aoi delay purchasing: nit HOoFLANtte GERMAN BITTERS. — Thia

celebrated medicine. pmfAred by Dr. C. M. Jauxsom, at

tuns or two and a half tons of flax Straw perl the imposing German Mfcdieine Store, No. 128 Arch St* acre. At present, with the poor preparation >* exciting an precedent® I '®blic attemtoi. and th® pro. and thin sowing, not over one or OUW and aj prtetor. who is t scientific physician, is sAlliug immense quarter tuns are obtained on an average. Ev- I quatuities of it. The virtue® of this remedy ate so tally ery tun ef straw yields three hundred pounds *** .ortu in the exteuded nonce of it, to he seen iaourafiof flax fibre, SO that he would then obtain, if vertising column*, that tore ishardly any roomlett to u® he chose to rot and prepare it, as was done in l ® »peak of it. This much we may add -of the lore uaiu the dayaof our grandfathers, about 600 or A60 physical ill* to which humanity is h®tr, that® I® none pounds per acre of flax fibre rotted and I d^ires-m* ibau the g^nwai dermigam^t of th« di. scutched. This would give, by the alight ad- s< * w,Vl !, PP* r » lu «» wi “ <:h ■'•w a*.c®mpm»y a di®. • ” 1 ’ ' • I ordcrei siaieofthe liver. Headache. (Hies, languor, fret.

NM® MYER’S EXTRACT OX ROOK ROSE. Every day furnishes additional pr.»of of ihe efficacy of Myer’s Extract of Rock Rose, in the cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all impurili®* of the Mood. Person® troubled with Serotinous affections of any kind, should lose no tint® in trying't. Parent®, who*® children ar«at all predisposed to Serofala, should administer it freely. By attaading *o thi* advice, th®y will corner a bleanng upon their odspring, greater thaa aaything they eau beqaeatfi to them, via: a healthy constitutioa Balt Rh*um —My daughter, Hauaah. baabeea s®«erely afflicted with an eruption ever amca her childhood, ha* been ne wed Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ac. It wa*. 1 think, tha Salt Rhuiua, which was of the very worst to mi it destroyed her health, strength and appetite. She hail uaad various remedies In vain. At laat 1 obiaine4.a boU : < of Myer’® Extract of Rook Ko»®. She took two boule®, and a marked change for the better wa* nob parseptibi®, and in four week® she was able t« attend school and resume her studies, which she had been obliged to relnqu ah a Consequence of *00'health. We hope and think the humor entirely healed. Her general health Is great! ” improved, and to many years aha h** not b«®n aa well as she L now. H. DURHAM Mr. H G. Dm.ham i* Deacon of the Cnugtogaijonal Charch of which l am the i‘eM»>r, and ta extensively and favorably known throughont this State, aa a Colportaer, andth® cure of his daughter by the Rank Rose, tnaatrikiOgSgct, which many have witnessed. martO Rnv. Wm W. Bai.DS.v.

"PMBROIDERY.—WE HAVE THIB dsy re civcd, |ht i xprem, a larac *ssoitineitt of Flench Etubiotder.i s, to w icli wc invi o tn ■ u t n i.-u ot •taro. J v\|E-i Lttvx ,v i O. *pk 4:7 \l»'u-.t. L-iuisvri®, K>.

R MN CH PRINTED JACKONET*— A Two cssts IX'Uhuu’-, Mug* A C<>’« Printed Jacko net®, received this day i Cr txp-o** n-. i (or .ale by

J . \I l.'< I 1 .UI A. ..

k.MKS Lt»W A co .

dlT Mam ^ttori. I. >ui*vi : l«*. Ky

OONNRTS.—100 CASEMNEW STYLEB ■Lr Spring Bonnet*. rec«*vcc -hi* ds\ (icr expr—* awl to sale by JAMKAI.O -v ^ ap4 41? Main at., Louisville, Ky. I>IBB0NSt—WE HATE 0N HAND A Aw very large assoriincut of Honnai Kiabon* of the . JAMES LOW a t:o , 417 Mata Street, t.amaville, K

newest syiea. apd

rj>iiE RAILROAD CITY WA& PRINTED -a. at the Jumnal office, but aa we were ' . own m,” Eider Knapp, J. D Defree* informed u mat wc "had better make some arraugauteniH to get it ptmUd tiiewhere,” without giving ua sufik .eut nuir t<i do so. Wr being <i\Oof toe I'uirieraul that iAPer, uif> med our Brother Editor that k* "nad latter n.ake -ome arrasgunicuts to Mt has pepei’’carnm, ami hts <ua.: put u» We think that it iaaeimponvii mat out papei snoald be p< titled, a® it iaihat k*$ -hould "0 carried See Joamal ot 'o-dav. api ult CKaKLLS D. HaND, Ed R R. C. t'ARMffiAND FARMING LANDS.—F<« * sate. u> CgATBAN & McRkknam from 38 u- 40 farms, couiaming from SU to 650 ncre*. Hmoiig which ate some of the beat stock tarms in the Smio Pricca from ten to fifty dollar* per acre. A.«o, a large quantity ci Timber Lfud* At various prices apd dtf

q;toohs and bonds.—\ws haye a.*o on hand large quantities f >t<ioc» and Breda >P* A Me HER NAN.

and Bate* Bu d ng. Whpdnngtoo street

IU ST RECEIVED AT THE LADIES* v Fancy ■'*roro—A i n. i<.-e lot oi |tlam and ctnorotoared Crapqdhawla, ^ani.llaa. and uch Parasol® lu Wait End Hates Hmldi. g Wathingt .q sueet. apd

SOMETHING NEW.—I AM NOW ^ opening a very fine and ealeuaiv® asaortment of

Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils, bye Parfumery, and Notions generally in i

i studs. Brushes, great abundance, I happy to receive my linaof trad*.

and of the finest qualities, and will bq _ the calls of all wbe want anything in my lineof trad*.

SAMUEL BARBOUR

aeptfi No. I, Palmer House. IndianapoUa, la.

A. DarOKTKM ASP PSALIM IN VOBHeX AND DOMESTIC DRY 0O0M. ‘VT'O. 61 Paarl Street, between Walnut and X v Vine Street®. CttoutvaTi, Ohio, are now opening their kptiug Stock, very hsndaoiue apd well selected, tg which they invite the attention of merchant* generally. tarl7-dlmo

land needs it, and, after sowing, a light brush ««*«•“• * •rehi* breath, toa of app*harrowing or rolling, a great increase of profit li ' e “‘ u *** or '’ : *' 1 ' u,,escr,b,,hl * w ^he4a®** of existeuce, to tha farmer" aro it® insufferable and and life wasting aUeodaats. We propore (in order to give the grower an The -‘ 1|S ***“ W ' wl “ ch **"• the shill of ffi® abtot idee of our wants) to deposit with well known Docl °"' h!,v ' bM ' 1 cmt ^ ^ ^ parties in each State, adequate samples of the ll>aa Flax fibre grown in ear and other countries, A SPRING AND SDMMRS MRDIand imported by us within the past few I OWE, CaaT®*’* apaium Mixv*a* sUnd® premonths; and to affix to each sample the cash e *‘ -Rt ’‘ bOT * a11 olher! *» lfc » «'ngatoty effiem-iouaM-price we paid for thorn qualities, when laid I tlo “ ^ lbe w ‘ ,od; ,w «^“«theiuBg and vivifyiag q»aUdown in New Yerk, adding the charges for ^ i ** l “* ,c “ t,t>U ,> * “*• UrM; '•» u> drive commissions, freight, dutiea. exchange and | aU h “ mor * to ,tM: N “ f “ ce! tl,er * b> th®*y*mm other expenses. We will then bindomaelves to -•“'-’•own P^nption. it. h*rmi®M mi

Popular Sovereignty win Triumph.

It is the mission of the democratic party to

propose and carry through every great ad- to pay foV twelve months from this date, the t “ U ‘® ** m * ^ eItr ’» <m,in, ' r y *'«* mi th® nu»vance movement in governmental reform, same orices in cash for all the Flax fibre nf b * !r 0 - /cur *» twtlS,itt to b ' —*7 ^ fhe wen r®®p®aUUa

Thia mission it has hitherto performed, and equal quailites to the samplaa ao deposited, t c,llie " m of R ' t:hl,,oud * v »" mi etowher®, muai will continue to perform. Jefferson, “the I which may be prepared and forwarded to' ci “*' T * evtdei.ce ttot th®ro.. n® hu«»hre u‘ ®®i it

apostle of democracy,” was the originator of ! New York by Western parties; or to pay sack most of the mere liberal ideas that pervade ! prices less the freight and other charges to the Constitution, and to him, and the party of New York, on all flax so delivered to our which he was the head, are we or the pre- agents in Louisville, Cincinnati or Chicago.

b® co*.

hwaihre stout U.

Th® trial ot • stag 1 ® bottle will s*ti®fy th® mM *e®pu-

cai of its i>en«fit-.

See AuTerii.v-went m another eoiunui 1*8 J ^~l1w

J.

aent day indebted for tbe democratic caste given to the early measures of tha government. Gen. Jackson's administration was an era of progress. But he encountered an opposition unparalleled in fierceness, which required all his iron will to overcome. The opposition to the Nebraska measure is slight in comparison with that which was excited

and

M. TALBOTT ft CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

05* Free Democrats do know that they are unpopular with politicians, but not with honest men, not with the people. Do our neighbors want proof? Will they try the comparative popularity of tha Free and the Hunker Democracy? It can be tested.—Free

Democrat.

It was tested in the last election far Governor, when Jos. A. Wright, Democrat, received 92.576 votes, and Andrew L. Robin son, Free Soil, received 3,303 votes. There are but few honest men in Indiana according to Fade's standard. If further proof is wanted, let aa abolition State ticket be formed, and we will see who, and what is popular, or unpopular in Indiana. It can be tested, aad we challenge them to the combat. No backing oat. If yoar principles are popular with the- people, neeni your ticket and we will meet yea at the bal-

lot box.

(ErTh* defeat of the bill for nrpariiing a Territorial Oovennaeat, by the iatrodactioa Compromise, ia bat ay her inManee of th**

against his bank and internal improvement

policy. The sub treasury bill, originated at | extraordinarv offer to trv the expem a late period, became a law only after having . f*u-ly for one vear, he will find Fla passed through a storm, the violence ef which j be the moat profitable crop that he can turn

most of our readers remember. It triumphed his attention to.

finally, and is to-day universally approved.

By thia means the Western farmer will se-i

cure to himself not only the profits which j Burma. Fsksch, Gasman *»• Annie** Faucv ah*

have been found sufficient to remunerate the European cultivator, but the many obarges to i which such articles are subject in the transit; and also may, with proper management, obtain a larger amount of Flax seed per acre j than ,he now realizes. And we fully believe that, after having been induced by the above j

ment

ax tel

• 'tamm Day Goes®. 3*«aw Gooa®, Palm

Hats, Notion®, Ac.

LIP On® D®or Ka*t of Manokie Halt —

INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND

■arts

HBAD the xilv®rti«>iM®l nf Aye*** Cfcevry Peciorei. There aro stetoaem* of no artinary in'et®** to all *» •ofonanst® a* to b® affiictrt with ike dzflle® ti«® i| car®* apH-lat

The doctrine of universal popular sovereignty, now the absorbing question before the country, is assailed by the same p&rty, and by

GALLERY ia r '«®A®*T Hau. _

We propore taking the Flax at some rate, I *<• loaaof frieodsby daath tfissa is a uai unless it should fall too far below the lowmt »'« to rotaia a correct Ukassaaof what tfiw sample furnished to be of any advantage, for | health, aad tbc akiN of the artiat i* ns to manufacture. We wish all the flax j erci *® ,B Tai * «ttewpt to Match this !«*•» heat

the same sort of men, that have always stood either pulled or else cut with acradle re car*- '■*+•** ' **th whoa it ha* has* ae«fect*d to tost

before th* car of progress. It is obvious that fully a* to preserve the stalk uninjured and ilw,iuM * 0ttr • contest is at hand which is again to tax the the ends even: dm seed off by *rip- I TIlow mbo •*««* to saaare oa® of thaas

energies of tb* democratic hosu. The lines pi ing comb or bv psssing tha heads of th&i “ ewestrt ia th® hichaM yorfeettoxaf th*

which hwre always divided the federal and stalk through reilenre reto avoid tho*—' • rt -* 1 * ouid nottoltocatt o* RM*miia«.«t

republican parties are to be drawn, and the ®ent dostractive cWact of thrashing; th* conflict ia to be between popular rights and to be water rotted and scutched: to be sent in exclusive privileges—between the people and bales or packages so ts to be all ready for! the central power. ; heckling on reaching: our irilL This conflict may be prolonged—tha peoroi Fall River, March 8, pis may be slow to assert their rights—mis- — representation and fraud, and fanatiemn,: <*, Lmjb RoAD.-^Ioh B Broagh, Presidbntf may for awhile prevail; but just re rere m ot this road iu a recent letterito the Now time rolls onward^ustre certain a. the de- York Port, has th* foUowing paragraph: fa: tZ±! **£ Undw th* full sad perflS^^^ ^ . embeaesd in the Nebraska hill, will by the Legislature of niinaia, th* con-

struction of this read will

i naargy. sad will ha comfrletsd as early as

V® »wept the

>jffieLSAVSV(

is aa attempt to wure Gov

-by *1

Emta^mmwf tha pa

of the i

^JbythaU. ftCamt aaai of much.

We are

every form it i will show its mth* mete fully, aad ifit recoil* upe the assured, they cannot am M.; work thafi tha legiaiakion bla manner.

tt» sileTHbe kinuAit -aJSsriuc *A® *uy

r<®A.

' wi» i«pi>. cnixmin «■* nmmv® tfi® i*®*!. «f liprttu*. 't'w® * vuiiskr**, parity. tttJ fiaal tk® fertast ■wrr <>* .uce, aaa it w:ti heel tit* m“i* *<®aa® ham ur S® -id WtUMHU t «®*t. Bvero K«Muty *hn*M I***® A oral y to ua® »■ tttam 4 U >■■»**. r.»r rioro®. ts I® fat -eae^sw V® «*,- trtmo I,®.®®—* tow®... C» H -ia.®»k®H UiA'aro* mi‘na®, ffie.. Ac. Reek the tMP.w-ng nrriitiMB «Mu )•*•*• >f - . iu wnederiei i.ffic®ry:

It

^B*S. S R.—Nxavou* luiTAUUvy, Mafc anvs* •EW ly, Ac -Perron® afflict®a wtih tbe ebov® aiL meat® will knU speedy relief by lb® ua® of tbe R. R. Rewedie®. Nervous Irr.tabiiity, Hk® Radway’* Reanvmliag Rerolveut tbro® time® per day. Also, bathe tbe tpm* wall R, R. Ratief. Take one of Radway’* Kejulator* e*«ry night. For Melancholy tak* a teaspo^aful of RnlMAy ’» Ready Rel el. luteruAlly, m asms water, thrse or (bur times during the day. R®*uiate th® bowel® YBilk RaJw*y’s Regulator®. Far Xdiosyn«r®cy, tak® the Reguia

tor® roqular far a month, one each night.

Every family should keep a supply of the R. R. Eamy ediaa in thaw house®. Ft* yutu®. either uuarnaiiy or axternsily, esc Railway** Ready Relief. For Scrofula, Soros, gyphilM, SaltRli* um. Riokats, Consumption, Bi®®ding at tka Lsag® or Nos®, aa® Radway’* Renovating Resol vent. For Cestivauea*, ludigestion. Fever®, Dyspepsia tak* Rad way’s Ragiatow- mat 18

HAIR RRCOOIRRATOR is * purely vegetable preparation to promoting th* growth, ptaaarveUon, and haatuy of tha Hair. Frit tala by tha ut*®nior, W. W. Roberts. Also, by we.-ehaata. drag^afe aad bar bars, insvery to van ia tha Stale. febU

D. MJI.IiRR, raapccifully iaforaaatb* citi Hr aaaa of ladiauagait* aad vicinity, tka* he has asMcad into tha business of RaU-FMtiag aad Dasani t«*g of Bids* Cimlast, #*, »ad would feel thankful to any patronage tka pshlic may «ee proper to b®*L>w. Ha flatter* nuasalf that entire aatfehctigR will be given, and hta putrens have a* cause to ocqplwk Order* left at tha Saatiuai aad Jouraai Offleaa will aaavt with prompt attaattoa- Charge* taodarat* feb88

LOORtHG-OLASR RSTAJL AMD FRA1UI DRFQT.- .V F. C, BfVNTE. No. 88, WaM Foulh-to, betweaa Via® aad Walnut. Cisciugati. Pier, Mantle aad other Gtaaasa, in ail of the lawst aiv'ee atul femaa*: Braekcw, 'toiacaa. Aer Tabie« Tiipod*. Rtny*. Eads *< •- fee. Fart

aad Otn*ro* at who-’eaal*.

TN DI AN A HOUEB—OPPOSITE THI APeCKR'f LANDING. J SAtP, PropiidLor. apMihw Heaeas. I**.

e by Jao. R Rilion, laq., muaic by Mi*® Lucinda M Morlay, price flfi cent*. vht« *oeg ia daatined to be a fevori e with ell The * we t *nd touching pathos of the words, by J no. K Dillon, IndtAitA'* Ho*t. Historian, united with he very mpropriat* melody tod eeag eccewpeuiment by ||ro* Marlejr, ieYAitebiy soucht® tbe beert, end inapire® tha soul with

tbe tsadeteet end holiest emotiou*

“ 1* DeesJ* 1 Love Tasa Still/’ price %ceuU. This ia a very plea- ng sentiaacntal song wri eu by Rev. Edna* Dyer, eod^ * to a very taking utelodg, with as

llWMK k wo-, tmeot

of inatfuc ion book® for ibe Piano, MeludUn, Ruitar, Violin, ffic., Ac., and for a*ie at puh iabers prices.

A ft JOKER A CO.

easy Kccompaniment.

Also—A large and cboice selection of new tad i lar aqgm duett®, polkas, waltsa, •cwatischaa, die., Ac Yogether witb an exteeaive and varisd saaottment

OOOKS FOR T E A CH E —THE X> Scsoei. Rxctaiatt and T®achuaa Clam. Kook — Thaae ere just such books a® will plesaq, c.*«y qualified teacher. Their Arrangement ia pronounced, by tue mo*t prominent educationalist* of Indiana, Oht and Kentucky, to b® the moat complete of any work* of the kind that have ever pteoeded them Tney have been racoauneitded by the State Board of Education, and aia alicady ia many of our beetrohooU. Tbe Sect clary , f Uie Western Indiana Teacher * luatou'e, ordered one hundred copies. Published at ladtana^oia by WR»TS A STEWART, No. IS West Washing ton street. P. 8» A very liberal discount nude to those who parcUfttft to fftll E^ftiii. ICbaniialecr, Uaiou. Free Democrat, laicoatotive aad Timas eopy.]

Q^LQTB^D WUNTRY R1MDKNvarying in quantity from *tx <o <>ne hundied**%d nrxty acre®, *t Asteuee* iau<m® <>oax i to mile from ike City limit* CHAPMAN A tfcKKRNAN

T^EW FIRM AND NEW STOCK,to Y No 1 Wathingiou and Meridian ft*, litdieuai>oli* —The aubeer.her* having returned iron th*- End, or* now prrpaied to txhibit the mo»i »eirc: and complete a-sori-meuiof Spi.i-g and Suuuner DRY GOODS ever cflbrrd Aft ciiiini of yictHity. c»»04ftri4ftd m part of Rich plain black Km huff hilkt rich plain black Gr,» g® Khiuc SUk; Mock »adfancy Hrocadc Aik, f'l ameluw do, all ahvte*; Hripci oul ptatd at A*, gji -hades, •atpad aad pUnd Inuta a‘l Stiadua, »uper.cr U,ac« Salta,, feam, piiid and figured (risoadmeei pi^nl and figured BrdliuttU and Jackonet®, solid, pUtd and figured Bercgea; Brtagede Ixincs, vartoa® rtylea. plain and figure ‘

‘ all

Ocjukikffftv bi*53

nek

Trtjirtl Challiea and Challi da H®r«®(«, ..did' 1 ^wool

y eolo*; Kcotch, Ear alow and Organ *

aad Pirtsps Fnama* and oruaoMNtta work of artnyito,

Da Vaiuaa, every e»>Uu; Kcotch, Ear

■Goighama: plaid i atm striped Poplm

and English Chimaes Ac

KRAWIA

law Aa ta N«u Fraucfeio. vae nutroa * largeqaantitj of AyerfeLiroity • artwral barned,

ia ib*poa*as*irua®f ®*a a< tha Dsusaiat- of that etty Gold will art aaMWiAacas*. aad mm L thatOphr eoaatry tbe*‘*tastpro**d*Ur»b®a.tf all tcaro»lc «r« i i .UG .-oagha aad aftett- ue (rf the langs ludmed. we b«wwn tg know that Hieen aiamst laAquuyablg eurogHgawioi' the maie< ioe«* ggd miner-. who are ao much and «® cuutn.galb' fapuart te the cvav-ahaagiag a>mm»h«-«e«tf that climate

mart-til> * Kith Mastola* WHITE AND lack GOOD.-.

1 kvift* ttoltatl ftiid ftftiircd Hw a* iumJ ****** \i»*roi Ahopand Victoria town.* Mull®, Udia lL k- M H*T red“U‘lfe*t Jack'taet, Ito* Muslin,

AOVKMT1NK LV THE ANUEKMON UA lETTfl, W*s> A ttowpti Aaem* hau*

PERSONS WISHING TG FUBCtUSE JC pe guny w*uW d.. wed >®g}*e a* s cadi W« vaeaM b*v® it tgavrrtggil that p* e*» aad ••»•«« *>• no* msies vvpgg We aro always ready IS YeCs.v® propwaumss, makiug k < charge* against caagaart*. -i per*, na gfaa*. to loon mpragovty CHAFMaN % L* KERMAN

AflMP : H

IliUhMMMt Waab Kfende, tfi-hoicta l, ».g Lmaus, Uoeu C-mbriCL, einbrotorcd. plant and hciu-ot* hed L. C.

BONNET*.

Nttt . Leat-oru, Ftogpcc

- T*'' UrieTb W«SL5“ ssta-tf* "“i *R.

tmm* "iTrkjil.e vgitRK

I aad twedle uorked On, u, ^-t ga. LVdrrdceva*

V ' 3

of » fl