Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1854 — Page 2

jr

~ir *n **'*ru«i*m* of AmnmwH, of *f pm* nf O»»n«ort«, fMfotf«( Mnttafi, or «njr Mwrff f,m< >*orforfowiimo, ntw( bo poM fori* autahoo, or poyfflOM Ntoit*. iMFOUTlIfT iW »« Of of l«M. uy, •«* oil rottiorlffwo to tM Ditit fit atm fimrniHL, •norniO p«1<l tn ofttnro. All wtv«fti**m«ni), for bofb Dolly n* WoOff, MM •0IMH for MfmViHOfr .n.onforr, M for Ml A»b Work !• t#ooi»M imh# ArnnftOI ink RooifH, ybfiOlM WWbO Mattof on dMivcrjr •( tbf oOtntOT fko«r mlM will nor *yyty to t«0M rMik wV*ft MV boo* 0|Wil*0 or^oMto lit ihtf eny. A»Hf* ^WUffWlO * 06.

AiMt f|0 mI'lW

|yf*TTl\?tJrllXIv “T»XIoi vf/IiTffllXW*I.

At • mnotirr^ of th# DomoorOtio Stoto Omd* frill OommUtoo,hold in IndionopDliODfi Thnfldny, FoWfunry th* 2nd, 1864, it woo unoni*

motioly

Romhti, Th*» o l>oil»0fo"'Mo Stoto Ooftfon* tton ho hold in th» city of Indionopoli# on Wedfif'odny, tbo 24th of Mny oovt, at 16 (yrlooli A.’bf. foffho jHifpooo of nomliHrting onn'lidotr* for th* following offioo*, rli) ftoerotnry of Stnt*, Audi for of fH*tc TfOkrmfof Of 8t«to, and Suporintondont of Fnblio InMruction; nml that thoffovof*) aotmtiotin th* fit of# h* ror|u«itAd to wnd oft* diloyat* for •very two hundrod Dnmoof*tio yotoogiron at th# Pr«rtd#nti#l #l#^iOft of 1852, «ftd »1«o on# ndditioftal delr^nt* for «r#ry frMtion*l vrrtn ornr on* hnndrod. FrWtddod, Th*t €V‘ fity county ihitll hn *ntitl#<l t* at l«Mt two drilagatoa. W. .1. BKOWN, Ohnirmnn RtaH Cm. Cm. J. B. NonVAif, fW/dary.

iof tb«6tbiMtiw>*ir*ri

W*ind kothlf^f oporial In* (Or^f * bad th* pi«a*ur«, m ymtnUf of *hnl»lnf hand* with oor frt*ndCol. J. C. W*llr«r; #6fC*r of th* Import* ftm** O^nWo. /. /. Cfttt*nd*ft, ha* yolont**r«d to d*f*nd M«i f. Ward and M* brothor who «v«a hwtrl*# at KiiMfeathtown, Ky., daring th# t*m of th* Court now in MMton.

iwm frimr

Mate* Uw’^n th# following from

V'

1

I Datroit Jht*

O^PIoaa# muxmbc* to th* voUn of th* Tfclr* W*rJ, O. WUXI AIM, a* a?a<Uato for Ciawrf

f Hi ai»I»H 0»OHff DKMOCRATfC COMMITTEE fa ffojnw»t#d to meat at th* Counting room of th* Stnt* Bentinel OfBen on Batarday aftarnoon, April 29th, at 2 o'olook P. M., to tah* into ronaidnratiou the propriety of calling a Dnmocaitin County Conrcntion, for th* par*' jione of aalweting delagat## to th# Btftt* Oott*

V*ntlon.

Thu Committ## is eompotad of litstin Hi Brown, .1. M. Tnlbott, Pow#ll Howland and .fnlin fr. Bpnnn, of C#nt#r township; A. Tin#* and L. A. Hardesty, of f/awr#nc*; 8anlu#1 fifth# und Thomaa Morrow, of Wayn#; A. C. fiogan nnd Pt. B. I/often, of Pik#j Morris Howland and f. W. Hunt#!*, of Pefry; John Baker and Joseph McConn#11, of Warf*n; Kinsley Wright ntid C. W. Swift, of Wa§h« inglon; A, P. Cnddingtoft ftftd J*s»* PriM, of PeCntuf; Benjamin Morgan and Wm. Ihimer, of KrankHn, A pmtctuftl att*ftdaftc# of th# committ#* is

requested.

Th* #«*!# If*t**«-Th# rot## #f th* Forth-W##«

torn States.

Th# P/MMOta ti#gis1ature pa»s«d r#so1ation« in favofnf th# Fehraskii bill, The Onto B#nftte laid on th# tabl# r##0ln tions against, it, and th# P#gi*1atuf# •1##t#d On*. K, Po«m, a warm fri#nd of th# bill, to th# ft. 8. 8#nftt#in#tiad of Baf.iioif P. Chstl Its MMerest opponents. The WtaooMstM Benat# indefinitely post* pOned reselntions against it, Th# popular sentiment of Immsma is uft* doubted Iy for (t. W# belter# if her Ii#gl#f*« ture were in session MMdny it would pass re»« olutioft# in faror of the hill. We judg# ao, from th# fact that sh# is a Daifooftaffo BTatr. and Pemoefaey amhraces within it# noble ere«d the great prtnetpl# of fiapukr 9rwti<tnly and the tUpht»of (hr fttoto. Judging from the ton# of th# popular pres* of MtnfllaAtr A#n fewa, the## 8»at#«,ln this erisis, adhere to the samfogreat prlnoipl#. Besolutions against th# Wll Inlrodne#*! In PeditsrfiVARtA, the Pld Keystone 8tal«, were voted down. Th# tf. Y. Jotitymhf Commerce says, Few Jersey has taken no action on the subject, Th# lieglslwtures of New York, Bhod# Island and Massachusetts, have passed strong resolution! ftfftfti.4 th# hill, the two last mentioned Btate# by a nearly unanltnotta vote. Th# other Few Kegland BtateS, with poeathly th# eiceplloh of Few Hamjishlre, will do the tarn# when their Legislature m##t—unless th# bill shall have previously btcom# a law. Oeorgta, Ml#« sisalppi, lionlsana, and w# bell#v# on# or two other alavfo holding Btates, hav# pawed r#so« lutlona in favor of th# bill, and th#r# Is no reaaon to doubt that all th# r«st wilt do ih« same, when th*lf ti#gl#latur#a m*«, If th#y tajt# any aelloti on th# auhjeet, Th# U, 8, Benate, representing th# who)# country, p##wd the hill by a vdt* of 37 to 14) and It (• known by the subsequent declarations of ibtcnt###, that if all th* memb*rs had b**n prawnt, th# vot# would hg?# stood 42 tf 18, OQrTh# Benate of Ohio, has passed a bfl prohibiting th« retail of svIrUtMM Hquon It th* Btate. It Is thought th# H#u## wilt lay tht blU uit liWt» (fir'fk* Phm Leglslat\»re ha* pa*##4 lotions deelsrtng in favor of (UvUHi^ Ft#t Btate Into two Judicial District#, Tht# will, t# t» thought,pttl #n end to all hesitation fn Ootgrow upon th# sub)##t. *

MowoWav Cltyton Co.. Iowa.)

April 8 1854. \

Bow. W. J. Doswrir; Bnefoom) i* $1,00 for th# «#04l»tton** Of th# ffmtinel. A* X have oonetodod to spend som* w**ks, perhaps month#, lit tM# north-w#st«rn Csnaon on • too# of owptoraftlon, vMtlng dm., you may, if you pt«so*, beans my p#p*r directed to tht* ofl#* t till i notify you further. X have r#o*1 red itvegolerty stsee 1 r«#oh«d here, (three week* ago,) and I am too w*',! pleased with it* course on th* mooh ahue*d Nebraska bill,

to think of dispensing with it.

ft has been somewhat amusing to obMrv* th* rejoicing* *f th* Abolitlonisa* over what they #«U«d th# defeat of th* bill, by th* r*fsreno* it took to th* Commltt** of th* Whole. Som# *f oar Hoos1*r papers, following the l*Od ©f th* Tribuot, were absolutely in danger of going off with the "glorious certainty of it# defisat.” Th* Dobuque Trikune* lead* ing organ of Iowa Abolitionism, and a most faithfol follower of it* F*w York namesake, took op th* cry, and convinced it* readers that th# Onion wn# safe, and Dooglata was politically defunct! Well, I am not sore hot tht* prefMtore annonnoement from the noisy organ* *f faction has had an excellent effect. Many pvrvons who h#d their prejodices aroused to the collapsing point, were induced to cool off and examine dispassionately the iifel*#* e#roa#s of this threatening monster of ye*t*rday, and it has been discovered that it* teeth w«re not so long nor so poisonous a* its snsmie* had asserted. Th* hill for som* rca* son or other, ha* raor* friends among newstaper render*, than it had before its reported Miriat in Commute* of the Whole. This change in itefnvor, has doubtless been farther owing to the modest little protest of Mr, Eve* rett’s thre* thousand clergymen. It is quite probable that mother hatch of the same arti* ela forwarded to Waahingtony would enable the friends of "Squattrt' sovereignty” to pass it by even a two*tnird*vote should th* President, tender*hearted soul, be so alarmed at the "dtsastrou*" F«w Hampshire news, as to

veto it!

One would suppot# that the clergy had tried the experiment of protesting, and fniM invariably, often enough to l#am them the uselessness of such claptrap with an American Congress. Th#1r right* as clergymen are none the less, but it is also remembered that

they are none the more hocanse of their highly respected profession. When men aesumh the vioegerency of Ood and march in an army of fV#r ihourand to the walls of our national eapitoi to overawe the legally constituted au thoritie# of th* people, by proteetinp against their action, and dealing out the judgements of Heaven to all resistants of ecclesiastical assumption, it is not exactly calculated to frighten any body in the present age of.the world, pertioalarly on this side of the water, but it produce# a sort of mixed feeling of apprehension and ridicule. We naturally turn onr eyes to the past, and are grateful that the time has gon# by, when the legate of "His Holiness” could approach almost any eapitoi armed with t Ml, and upturn all th* political, social and matrimonial arrangements of king*, noble* and o#mmon*rs 1 The remarks of onr Senator, Hon. John Petltt, are thought to b# rough, and his motion to refer the protent to the Bmat** Chaplain, as a proper expositor of (tod* Wilton the subject, is said to have b*«n in "v*ry bad taste,” but without agreeing with him in his vt«ws of th* Christieo mliglen, I would rmpectfully snggsat that he has quit* a* much ground to s«lect a medium through which the will of th# Almighty might be ascertained, as the Few Knglend clergy hid to announce the poeeession by theme«lve# of that will I And when men hav# acquired th# confidence of their fellow# by their professions of holiness, and band themselves together to stay th* desperate fortttn** of a political parly, and that party (th* abolitionist*) the only on# that tha American Republic has to fear, 1 am not sur* but th«y place themselves b*yond the pal* of very profound r«sp*ct. I shall not find fault

with P«tl»t Yours, A. P. R.

Th* Waiker 2xp«4ltl*n.

ll M*ms, by a letter to the Boston Titoee, that Pur##r Lrvi D. Blamm and Lieut. Par* k«r arr«#t#d Mqjor Km#ry, Walker’s Secretary, and Cordova, his interpreter, at old Ban Diego, wh*r* they were purchasing provis* ions, and took them prisoners #n board of th* (I, 8. ship Portsmouth. Three deserter* were also taken. Thee# men bring bad accounts from the Republic of Lower California, and He chivalrous Chief Magistrate. They state that Walker if about 86 miles from Ensenada, and that he march** from ranch t* ranch, robbing everything worth taking. They say that ten d*ya ago. th#y, with two other# (ser* geunte) attempted to deiert, and that Walker sent a party or hit officer* in pursuit and took them haCh; that they were ail tried by a court martial, of which Major Rmery waa President, and that th# two sergeant* were charged with deserting and for attempting to blew «u th# m#gMd##. They were convicted and senteneed to be shot, which sentence wee car-

ried Into fted the earn* day.

Th# prisoners were tried for desertion, consisted and sentenced by th* men competing tht# ee«rt martial to receive fifty lashes, which WMSirtC** Itjb •ffisfll, and th«y w#r* allewed to l#nv#r They stat# that his (Walker’s) m#i, Min • state of revolt, and that • g#n*

«vni break np will now toko plaeo.

tbit »pew*rr!!l tbT^bU« < m!»d ^ this Stole i0 taking place in respect to th# Main# lew. The vote on it* adoption by the people wae taken in June last,and some twenty thousand majority wa# given for it. We will oof undertake to say that in next Jane,

should th# question be pnt to the 1 „ mndMffo* Cur

Marne Law er no Maine law, them would bo'. , mn twenty-tboueand majority against it; hot we hare no doubt there would be a majority against it, and that majority would oomat by

iK/inffioilHm OlWXaWWtl vl

Wo have not yet very many return# from the township elections held throughout th# State on Monday, but so far a* return# have come to hand they show the significant fact —that in almost every locality where the question of the law was taken into the canvass, the tickets representing it were overwhelmed. This fact is observable in some towns where large majorities were given in favor of the law last June. Thu# the Revolution ha*fairly commenced. In a few months it will lie complete. Reason on this subject will have resumed her sway; and temperance men, embracing the great body of the people, will be ready, we trust and believe, to unite npon some platform that will promise beneficent results in the future. The grand difficulty has been that the people have not known what the law is. Until they saw something of its practical workings —until its enormities were laid bare—until they saw that it subverted the Constitution, ignored established rules of evidence, and struck down the most sacred private rights —they were not prepared to condemn it. They looked upon it simply as a temperance meaeure, designed to abate a terrible evil. They did not know that it created new evils which cast that of intemperance into the

shade.

The reaction has been hastened by the imprudence and intolerance of the friend* of the law. In the first place it was a matter of astonishment that an act so obviously unconstitutional as that, submitted to the people— made to by the legidtUure that pasted rt—should be taken up and seriously urged. But a matter of still greater astonishment was, that after the action of the Supreme Court—n/kr th# act had been virtually annulled by that tribunal—it* friends in many parts of that State should persist in effort* to enforce it— that under it they should resort to the odious system of searches authorixed,and seize property and destroy it. This course of conduct, exasperating in its tendency, and striking at a fundamental principle in government, aroused the public mind; and theuHands of the mostsoher minded men—men devoted to temperance, and who hail voted for the law, and were ready to sustain a good law—were not slow in determining that if such wa* the Maine law, they had done with It. Wo repeat, the intolerance and fanatical spirit displayed by the peeuiiar friends of the law have hastened the reaction against which wo are now witnessing. [Vrom th« Ohlesgo Dsmoemt of tt»« Mth.) The Blaok Mail of the Timber Agsats. When the timber agents wop hero in Chicago. oppressing our Chicago Lumbermen, there was a man named Dudgeon going round claiming to he the special agent oft he timber agents and offering to settle all suit* upon the most liberal terms. Many of our lumbermen were so indisernet a# to settle with him and

I,

itoy invitt

pay large sums of money.

When r

hen Government called these agent# to an account, they reported that they collected no money at Chicago. The member of Congress from this District sends back here to get the name of the pereon to whom they paid their money, and they reply that his name

was " Dudgeon.”

Below follows what the

Department saye

of Mr. Dudgeon. That this Dudgeon, be who he may, was a partner of these Agent* there is no doubt; but the next thing is to

prove if.

Gixkrai. Land Omen, )

March 31, 1854. (

Sf*:—In answer to the inquiry contained in your tetter of the 28th inst, I have the honor to state that there is no person known to this office as Timber Agent, by the name

of ” Dudgeon,”

Very Respecfully, your olyt serv’t.

John wilson,

Commissioner.

Hon. John Wxntwortn, Ho. Repe. O^Pifty families of Cleveland, Ohio, will locate in lows, on association principle#, ai soon as the n«0Homettsad law goes Into op

eration.

Thk Main* Liquor Law in Portland.— Since the 14th of April last, four thousand and twenty-seven gallons of liquor hare been selxed in Portland, Me., by the authorities, under the prohibitory law, of which quantity twenty-two hundred nnd seventy six gallona were de*troyod, twelve hundred and ninetyfour gallons were returned to the owners, and four hundred nnd fifty-seven gallons are awaiting the order of court. The number of complaints under this law before the Munid pal Court, wa# sixty-fire, of which number fifty-nine were for keeping liquor intended for sale, thirty-seven were for the first offence, nineteen for the second offence, and nine for the third offence. Besides these, there were also a number of indictments in the higher oeurt, th* statistics of whioh have not been mad* public.

(KT JACOB BECK will serve as City, TteMersr, ifstectea. sets (KTW« are authorized to announce CHAA.

torsi thsnn.

■Ri*

0£rW# are authorized to announce MATTMW (XTTLK m • cmmMsw forCesaeiUsw »* tks Fine Wm*. •#« (firWa are authorized to announce THD&. XcCLAM ROCK »» s csiMUsf for A—smbt, m ilts mu icing sfoet os. *V”-V OCrMr. Editor:—Please announce the name of J A MR# McrRBAOV sescseOMsSe for Meyer. .pio want vot***. 03T We are authorised to aunounce ROBRRT DOWNRV ms c*n4>d*te for tbs o«c# of City Assessor, «t: be eomtsxstovtiea. spl* ffT JOSEPH A WAT90F will serve a* art «»f th* 0 nHM-iisom m the Fifth Word, IT rleetrd.

SfA

0^ JAMES WOOD will serve as Civil fiir tb# City, if efoeud. spT JOHN Gh WATERS i» a candidate for Cilv A-s*w>ir, si tbe (omiitf City election. ej>7 (£r We are authorized to announce LIYINORTOV DUNLAP •* ii candidate for Cosneilamn is th* Si«h Wsrd. syT 03T Mr. Editor: — Please announce the name of WILLIAM HUGHF.Y ss s candidate for re. el ration for Street Corsmiaaionar, at tha May election,

ajtf.p

(^Messrs. Editors:—Please announce ALRXANDKR OltAYDON, Jr., es * eandidsia for Connoilman in the Second Ward. MANY FRIEND*.

epS

(gr We are authorized to announce A. F. SRORTRIDCF! an a rsndidate for re-elecuoa to tha of. floe of Cilv Trawirer. ap* <£r JOSEPH W. DAVIS will serve i Cooncltmifl in li e Fim Ward if rlentaC. apt (KT L. B. WILLIAMSON will serve aa Oocnrllman in Hi* Pint Ward if elided. at# O^We are authorised to announce the name of KUSH A McNERI.V s« s rand date for Marahal at ih« etmoinf eleciion. aprill-p O^TWe are authorized to announce CALEB fCUDDF.R h» s candidate for ra-eleciion io tha office of Mayor. itiarSO O^rDAFTF.L B. COLLET will serve as City Clerk if re-ele-tcd. mar39 O^PIease announce the name of JAMES N. SWF.ETf’FR *• * didate for Ciiy Clerk at the ensstny election. marM O^TWe are authorized to announce JOHN L, AVKRV a* n enndidate for Cesncilmas In tbe First Ward. msr99 (ErMr. Editor:—Please announce WM. D. RffKPHF.ND n« n candidal* for City Clerk, M the enauirur elgrims. mart 0 (JCT We ere authorized to announce BENJAMIN PILREAN as s candidate for re-el anion to th* office of City Manhal. O^T We are authorized to announce STEPREN PITTS a« a candidate for Street Commiaafoner at the anruinf election. marff (ErWe are requested to announce CAREY H. ROaTIVRIOHT a# a candidal* for Cosncilman ;in the 4ih Ward, at the aprroschinf City election, marts We are anthorlzed to announce the natn* of a. TAFFE, as a aandidata for. City Marahal at tha erianlnr eleciion. mario fg^Mr. Editor:—You will please announce th* name of A. D. ROftE, aa a candidate for City Traa* urar. at tha approaching spring election, and ''Mige fflar4.p MANY FRIEND*. O^TWe are requested to announce HUGH NLA YIN aa a candidate for forest Commiaioaar at the cn•aiag dry election. febftl 0^*We are requested to announce JACOB VaNDFORTFT, of Center Township, aa a Caqdidats fodRapreaentittlve. mart O^r Mr. Brown: — Please announce the namaof JACOB J. BIBBING aa a candidate for Mar. •hal. mar?

W Hoteea and Lots m ra. wan pans of tbe City, •» prtcee raegin* from &T« bawdeed to aaroe ihiraaand

vacant lotsle ibaas tbaaaawd del

SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF YOU WISH to porebas* goods at a fair prlea, of good quality, from a largs and wall •alactad atack, aad without mtarspraaantationa, plsasa sail at No. 11 Wast Washington Street, and at* tha hargalna that can b* bad ef •. G. HOLMAN, aplft-d

>t ibe odtes^ » % Wa

NHilI LIBRARY—Open rrem from » o*doek, A. M to 3 P. M , aaary Hat-

FRENCH Locmsfa fail SB* W USHMBHT AMD FHABCB WHO C- kOffTB. Now a. Weal Footb-et., baimaaft '*•*»**, Cibcimati. Pier, Mmrtte amt other € t#* lateai atjl*» ami Pisr TaMaa, Ttipoda, Rioga, Rada, *e.

pforai i'sa*big foaaa*ft?,3B ia 1 Tee Addirinaa ted Sabdlnvc nambei ordesiraM* late. CHAPMAN * Me KARR AN,

^te» OUT-LOTS AMD OOUHTXT W OEM.—Wa also bava nrom 30 to 40 pieces of load, raxylrg ja qoanUty from »tz to <.a* bndrad aad a*«y acre*, at dlataacaa raating from ^ to IX mile iron* tbe city limits. CHAPMAN * McKBRNAN. teWddlw

gfT* FARMS A HD FARMINGS LAHDS.—Fo “ tala by Caenae* dt McKuuu.it, from SB to 40 Farms, caateiaiag M to SSB acres, g mfcich art aom* of the best stock farms m the State. Prices ftom ten to fif y dollan per acre. AUo.s Urge quantity of Timber Lands at various prices, apienlfew

i aad German BtefcaTiaaa. ia-

READ tha Peetora’. interest to aU so fort* dUBctritiae it carca.

ad Ayar'a Gharry

AMUSEMENTS.

MILL FKOFSSTY. — Pine Mill Property ™ aad Wooten Factory, six milea north ef Col umbo*. on Flat Rock. Also a first rate FI earing and Saw mill, with seven dwellings, nod 3W acres oflaBd.mtdar a very fin# state.ef improvement. * A Saw mill aad Corn cracker, with dO arras lam!. An undivided ith of a now steam flooring mill, with 4 Tea. A ataam saw anil, houses, aad S4t seres. For panieniam. enquire at oar office in Griffith’s Block. Of posits Palmer Boaae, In lianapoiis. CHAPMAN A McKERNAN, ap? dAw Real Estate Agents.

^^^JfOTICE.—Porthe srrommndation of persona who are employed during the ordinary working hoars of the day, we shell for the present, continue onr Real Baste Office open dnrtng the day and Ou reeaiag, from earl v candle.'ight ont.l 10 n’cloek. We have now for sate about ONE HUNDRED House* and Lota in Indianapolis, at pi ice- from 8550 upwards. In all, we have more than a million dollars worth of honses; Iota and farm*, which those desiring to pnrehaae ate invited to partieniar information free of coat. CHAPMAN <fc MoKERNAN, fahlS-tf 38) W, Washington-*!.

STOCKS AND BONDS—Wc have also on hand large quantities of Stocks and Bonds. apTddrw CHAPMAN A MeKERNAN.

PERSONS wishing to pnrehaae Property would do well to give os a call. We would have it understood that prices and terms are not stereotyped. We are alwaye ready to receive propositions, making no charge- against customers, or persona wishing to look at property CHAPMAN A McKERNAN. ■pT-dAw '

la^l^foL. D. MILLER, respccifully informs tbe chi* sens of Indianapolis and vicinity, that he haa entered into the business of BiU-P<ming amd Distributing of BiUt, Circulars, 1ft, end would feel thankful for any patronage tbe public may see proper to bestow. He (letters Binuelf that entire satisfaction will be given, and hi* patrons have no cause to ccmplain. Orders left at the Sentinel and Journal Offices will meet with prompt attention. Charges mode-ate. fob90

pOOK’S PAFORAMIC VIEW OE THE V WORKINGS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY—Comrnsing Ftrrv-ona sennas, with figaraa tall iUb aasa, ana being it com lete anA re nected illustration of UNCLE TOM’S CaBIN, "• •“HMWd at M*s. .-nc R ii.t, for three evenings lWh’ai£mb7’ Tu ** Uy ,Vr —■«■*. April l?;h, llie prspnetor of them Paintiags has spared naitter l** Br v*v expanm to hr mr before the .«*.tc A WORK OP -Hr. worthy of public patronage. To -ceempltsh tht* and ha aaeered the services et Mr. Wiluam R. H. Black.’ one of the FIRST ARTIST* OF THE DaY. whose experience u a Scenir *rtis>, fhlty quaitaad him for the ta»k. and being iiimaelf a ; .atties! paiairr bahaa labored with anuria- *-al faithtuliy aad (ally to tlluatrete the sabjeet. And having been for many yean fonztiiiEr w.th Si*very a» it exist■ in Louisiana »TMi otLor Sontharn States, h« wilt oelinaate the paintiaca. aad mak* snch remarks as may be interesting and tnsirncttve to thoianot peneetty tamailiar with Soatbarn Slavery. Doors open at 7 oVlocb. The Panorama wt'l commence moving at 8 o’clock precisely. Admittance 25 cents. Por fttrther particulars see prograntmae. Spil'd 4t

T>A.Y ABD AJ GFISHBD 7

TAYLOB, THE DIETD4-

GF1SHBD TOURIST AND TRAVELER, will deliver two Lectures in Indianapolis, at V\ aeainoTon Hall, on Tussday and tFufmaday Reantag*. April 1SU

and 19th.

First Lecture upon the ARABS. Second Lecture upon JAPAN. Doors open at ? o'clock. Th- Le- ture will he commrnced at a quar.er before eight o’clock. Adm a-i»u ^ cents. apis d4t

FRANCONI’8 HIPPO DRONR ! ID ESTOBATION OF THE FESTIVALS, JA Gan es and Amusements of the Aactete Oreak and Roman. Second Season in America. Franeoni’s Colossal Hippo rome! with all its animated splendors, its a ring rbariot Kaaas, Gorgeous Tournament*, exhilet ing Field and Desert Sports, and other exciting and i vet exercises of the Olympean Arena and Middle Age comprehend-in-the .'tad.um, the t'ouree. >he *rena the Chase, tbe Tilting Ground and tbe Camp, ut.dcr one immense canopy, covering upwards of TWO ACRES OF GROUND, with ample accommnd nion for e-anng 90US spectators, is now on its way to the West, and will exhibit in INDIANAPOLIS, ON SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1864, Afternoon and Evening. Two hundred Horses aad Po. nies. Fifty Carriages and fare. Racing •vtriches. Banting Camels, Trained Elephants, and Reindeer broke for tbe Chase, will be introduced in the cour-e of the an tertai-ment. SIXTY MALE AND FEMALE CHARIOTEERS, Simple Chasers, Fox and 8tag Hunters, Hurdle Jumpers, with a full troupe of rider* and Gymnastic Artistes —the elite of both hemispheres will appear ia suacesaive and animated st-enee. Admission—Boxes 50 cents. Pit 25 cents. Doors opens at 2}£ and 1%, to commence at 3 aad fl o’clock, P. M. apl5-d4t w

HOBEHT’3 HAIR REGENERATOR ia a purely vegetable preparation for promoting tha growth, pre-ervation. and beamy of th* Hair. For sale by the inventor, W. W. Roberts. Alao, by merchants, dmi gists and barbers, in every t->wn in the State. febl4

THE METROPOLITAN DAGUEKHIAN GrALLBST in Collbit Hall BuiLsnrsa.— In the loss of friends by death there Is a universal desire to retain a correct likenees of what they were in health, and tht skill of tbe artist is often called into exerctee In the vain attempt to snatch this image from tbe sleep f death when it half bean neglected to that inevitable 1 onr. Those vtjto desire to secure os* of these valuable ” mementoes” executed in the highest perfection of the art, should not fail to call on Rea A Bailey, at the Me tropolitan Daguerreas gallery— “ Ere decays effacing fingers Have swept tha nee where beauty lingers."

EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A PR IN T5R.—The publisher of a well established Democrat le Newspaper in Indiana, is desimas of disposing at hi* entire office, for the purpose of entering into other business, and offers his establishment for sale, (being almost entirely new) on reotonable terms. It ia the only one i.t the county, and enjoys the entire confidence and good will of both Whigs and Democrats, aad ia doing between *1,800 and *9,000 worth of work in a year, with a steady increase of basiueae. The advertising and Jab work custom cannot he beat by any County office in the St tie. For funbar particulars enquire of the Editor of this paper. fablS-tf

THE STOMACH prepares th* atemeats of th* Ml* aad th* blood; and If itdoaa the work foahly and Imperfeetty, liver disease la the certain reM1L As soon, therefore, a* any aflbctloa of the liver !■ parralvtd, we may Iw sure that tbe digestive organs are out of order. Tha first thing to be dona, is t* administer b apact ft* which will act directly upon tha stomach—tha mainspring of tha animal machinery. Far this purpose wa can recommend Hooplasd’s Serrate Bitter*, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Acting aa an alterative and a tonic. It strengthana th* digestion, changes the aondltton ef th* blood and thereby gives rernlarity to th* bowels. aplB

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tin rnsft ftf «4taF (ft#?. J. M#K*y) #W *#*<*# * ttbatom Agfttfcr*# W( Hoar* of Cutftuifsiluft, kM* wtiWiNklttaH »«»#.

\\p In «l«**t 4#n4 Dn. Hi

‘ "Wsm* tmrhnr #1 u# tiw M qf A# pmmtb tu iWrtf*

iNr,

fiv# swl ft MV

"TMl

«MMft it

TUM- PARTINGTOff’S CARPET BAG

1T1 OF FtN-ltf#4 rwaivvd at

WUHhKV dr t IIAMBEKL4IN’*,

aplb OppoMfo the Wr ght House. Valuable* real estati for ▼ ft A LB —54) srrsa, X of a mile norh-weet of tbe ally Htaft*' on tee Wa*t •Ida ef White River, near th* North FoedLtf, In th* fork* of the Fnwfontvvtll* and Lafoyatle No*#*, all wndar cultivation: at proaant fonts#t rani* from date of eats is aoarna to purchasor. Thate are aaren bot dings, taMatflng « etoioroomos

j I* ftyoava, with Interest

•boot 1*0# Will bo sate at poMte aestlte os ftst-

' April *4*. IM4, la front of foe

•ft'M.

If #f Uft4s rn a—N ■ Wffi—, rimo ) omsOjJ Is I mffi Wt *11**• Mtovti* turn th* w«w»|- OIIH.

WWHqmimrf*• vww, M., Smdb •ith***ht**t.i __ _ . -•st'

““5 SSSilS^JUSS

OS Marldian riaat, in Dun top's Row. t#onr IffiMi asrertaost Of F)I# ever hav* boas la taiesMehot—

STMiTn Sn?ihT^« •f ft Mlfffiafi fto« 2t*w Alb*«y to Js^mmok. till#, up th* Tsll#y of th# Ohio r1*#r «» •outftffiifWrUN Olftrt«m#ti im) fit, Loutnuad #l A#v«Nh with « #Ww of bcMfiutnf your pise*

Mfthruufh which th#roftti wuuk M t* fsclltMl* lh« Ura**l Wtw*#* ##hftF«l)«ftf thftOhlu. Mr.liif. > ifthMiftfot» blN prufldlnj fcr * t» «M M fiftftWntiftg » rffiii

T MrtteaUr etustlo* t* tfta Steaslfeten i wh.eb we wtu sail wary law to Daatate

i ■* • *•«:■ fritr it

c. r. a *

(between

and

unite asd

THW DAY RECEIVED. titer*; » eofts* Boob of Mot " ‘ ” X

OMlfoWi

RoaegCompou rin tre comma

and is rapidly gaining popularity in ilf community, ao the great oat modern remedy for restoring the vital principle, asd diffusing a healthy circulation of Blood through the system. Patients selforiag ft om Dy*p#p«ia, ftcrolu't, and ge**rsi dohtliiy, shoe Id by all means procure th# Rock Rote. Hot advertisement In another column. Gnoron Ban, Conn, Oct. 1st, ISM. Rot. A; B. L. Myrrr D*a» Sir—Thia la to certify that lhava fall confidence la tho”Roek Rosa,” and boUevo It etands unrivalled retativs to tho complaints it porpoeae t* enre. I have asad It for narvone afbetlote and Dyspopria, with siecrea, and wntd nessfnf It to alt who are aftliotad with Dyapepil*, gosewl debility id ftewftrtte* drfttaaHlaa, 9. T. aLLRN, apl* Pastor of Omen Bash Baptist Church.

AS A SPRING AMD ftUMMBK MKSXOOrm, Ca«rm's Frantsir Moressetandaproemltent shore all othav*. Its nagalarly affiant taw action On foe Mood; its strengthening and vivifying goffisUaai iw (ante action on the Liven Iw tendency w drive *11 hemew to the MtiWI her efeerea testifed fa by i

eftt of Bohnssftii.

i arrive! of !

I sni Print

IRSTAIL

linftftaaffiy.

AUCTION SALES.

BY WILLIAM Y. WILEY.

T?XTENSIVE SALE OF STAPLE AND -Ed FANCY DRY GOODsI, at Auction. On Thursday and Friday, Aon! 20th and 21st instant, commencing at 9 o’clock A. M., I will sell a large consignment of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods? consisting in part of seper. French Lawns; Portsmouth and Victoria Lawns; spotted, striped, plaid and plain Swire Musitna; Bar ages; new style Spring Prints; Ginghams; plain and plaid Jaeonetta; white and brown Drillings; Denims; Cosbmados; Linen Checks; brown Li>iej% blue Drills; bleached Mastitis; pillow ease Muslins; table Diapers; Merino Jeans; Csssimeres; Tweeds; black Ltuires; Nankeens; black, blue, and brown Cloths; black and white Rnglish Prtau;

Flannels; super black and fancy Dress Silks, r silk Parasols; cotton Hosiery, in great variety; silk and Lisle thread Gloves; black nett Gloves and M.tts; linen Hand-

kerchieft; silk and gingham Cravats; lace Cellar*; Undetaleavrs; Capes, Embratdsries, linen and cotton l.aeca( Bonnet Ribbons, latfeta and satin Ribbi n -; Threads; spool Cottons, pearl and aga:e Buttons; Suspenders, Pins, Combs, Hooks and Eyes, Percussion Caps, Ac., Ac.' Also, 3 casrs new style Prints; 4 cases bleached Mas. lins; 5 hales heavy brown Sheenngr; 1 case saper. Irish

Linens; 5 ca-es Palm Leaf Hats.

Will bo added an invoice or Hardware, sach as Saws Hatchets. Hammers, Locks, Bracts, Ac.; G. th aad Brit, tauia Table and T«-a Spoons, Castors, Tea Pols. Coflha

Mills, Tacks, Ac., dec

The attention of Dealers is ca led to thia my first Spring Sale. This consignment consi.-u of t'n-ah ai d de-treble Good*, latest styles. The sale will be penMaptary, aad continued at 9 o’clock P. M on each day. Taasts or Saax: AU rums of 850, and —. cash, wiihnnt discount. Over 850, a credit at sixty days wui be given, the pnrehnter giving neg niable endors d notes, satist'actory to seller, without relief froai valuation <nr spapprmiaemet laws. WM. Y- WILEY, splSdtd Anetionear.

W M - Y -AUCTION AND OM- ’ v MISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer i- >tooks and Real Estate. Rrrras to all the biistaess ms.i of tha city. Cash advanced on aonatgnmeau. IQ^U asnn.ei.msireet Onno-iie Wrieht House. ^

31 CLEAN’3 YOLOANIG OIL LINHKKNT is truly a celebrated Remedy, and baadonemore to alleviate human saftring than any remedy ever discovered. t*aa or two appiieations wftf relaive the mast severe Pain, Bruit* or ftpraia. Two bottles will dense, parify, sad heal the foulest Ulcer or sere, and it will heal tha most severe bunt or Scald without a scar. Bvery Family should have a supply constantly on hand for ore it time of need. For Horse* it ia for superior to nay other remedy for curing Lameness. Bruises, Oats, Scratches, Old Sores Swellings, Ac., Ac. Read the following certificate, which ia incontestable proof of its wonderfei efficacy; kwnTHXU Catm.* Cvnxo —J H MeLmn Sir: I 'eal it a duty I owe to dm pubi c to make known ike following, hoping that they may lenrn by experimea, and discard a worthless rtuF which haa been prosed into notie* by false certificate* and long advertaeuents. For six months I waa confined to my room a cripple from Rheumatism. My knee was swollen tremendously, prodaelag the mom severe pains. The me—te* were eoatracted au ibet I souli am riruighteu my leg at all. I appitad the Mo-tang Liniment for four weeks, taut It done no more good than aay other graa*e. I nhtaiaud and aaed year YeUtiia Oil I iniamut; ia three weeks it related Ibe CIS CASRADY. ffiffite County, Die. I sew Mr Casandy when h* waa sflieted a* stated, and he ivnaw wait WM. M. ELLIOTT, PinkeyvtIL-. 1. H. McLuan, ftui* Prcpriemi, St. Lsuis, Ho., aad for sate ia Fadtenapalia by W- W. Babaas, Draggist, at nrrevwtw'a ariess. 4— 9* dir

IVT Tl BABCOCK, AUCTION AND -L"A- -L^* Commission Merchant, and ■ enarai Agent for the sale and renUng of Beal Estate, will attend to the sate of hoasehotd furniture nnd Beal Estate at omiioa la any part oi the city. Auction Room, No. 73 Washing ten Hraet, near the Kinder Building, arid opposite ffiythe fo Hallanc’hGtore. Indisr apolis. Jan. 31. 1 .

CCHOOL kJco.MME.N

DMT GOODS STOSS. Nn. 43 How treat, katwaan tha WrigkiB i St., Inditanpslts, lad..

* *W 1 40 v

l«f ■.A!

lay- —d m optete,

r April Bftfc, mreaf tha la^.

I hast satee ad stoaka ef Furaiga ami Btatetis mda aver eahtll ted ia this ettr. Having made ar>ta the tire, thi wvU ha tetetatly raaatvlag tha

»tyla« af Orevs Oeaft*. and i#h tkte nay uihar oaWh-

natite City.

^rinaa, S Tiaia Wasidharrs wfo *| ^^1 ggS=v

i dWI fcwtell

J. M. TAVBOTT * CO..

f»i

■MLwfii

BOOKS FOB INDIANA, RN-

'COMMENDED in oompiianre wi h th* requisiuoa* of Law, by the .Statx Boaaa or EhacaTion. consiatiag of the Governor, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State

aad tha Superintendent of Pablie Instruction.

[Ss* School Law, sect!on 77 1

Office of Scf’t of Pitblic IxsTaccnon, 1

Indianapolis, Nov. lb*3 J

At a meeting of the Sute Hoard of Bdocteian, kaidat the Capitol, Noresaber 11, 1?53. sea member of tha Hoard being present, the following document was idap _ _ iNDUJtapou*, Noe. 14, 1933. Tho State Board of Educ >1 on approves tho ralinwite

list of text books for common sahooia:

MeGuflU’a Edaotic fpelliag. M lehell’a primary Oaag*y; Tbah£Lal K Read-n ““a^* G *°^ ipfcr “■* Th* Indiana tl Render; . Ray a Anihm- tie, part 1st; The Indiana 3d Reader; Kay’s AntboKUa, pan 21; Th# Indiaudih Reader. Rvy’s Aritetw-tc. part Ml Batter’s Eoglite Grammar; j We ♦tar’s Dfetite inwa The eraminaiinn of books for oar common aahoola haa ‘■voire* grant later, bat the Uoadd Sm sndrers* to Iterforaa tte ardaoas aad reapoaatbl* daty Jad emmly, tteromthly. aad foithfaily. lairttwia mart far tastreotioa has been considered of paramcant iamortmma, ted

—aandlr. naismy to tha State.

Tte SehaoiTiaswer, whose mrr it into mow trimt Mte »ra ami, esn do ma k to amret the Stem Hr nr 1 ia

~ rteot law contaa

the State. W. C.

of Pafaiic lastn

S. S. A

m Indiana teva already adopted tte above books—reeatetendad hytte team Bread in eompimnaa with tte rear school tew—thre stewing a dcinrwamfrm af tte friUnda of education to co-operate with tte Breed W*slearner, mid relieve parents of a grant aad nnareaeinry

CBPWK*

Ylm abare books are pabUated, aad for sal* by teak. S5«as Trswa 1 ’ tinparthwait fo Co, ~

ATOUSSfeLlNl DE LaINS^I ho*hi vprtag mlorv, iiamni I ikv-stev

rfHALLIS.—8 CASES LAlKKA-reretemtedre^. rets 4tr

foriwjfcftjjp

Fi2L

NSJSSf. * Rlurr ras ds® -Lti K aK BINGS.—1 wtih to call tteattaattawaCte*

rbire. ant I caa red will