Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1855 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

WM.J. BROWH ANtH).

I1V Df A N A FOLIS, IVD.

...IlMBTACTA

movdat momama,.

Kodiinf •bows ■

i ri—riy, tW folly

«" - P~-M* 1 HuTb. c^aw bu. „

m«nt for fin# and coats; and against the expediency of allowing parties to swear to their book aeootiota. Bills anthorizing Ba-

ask, in all candor, wkat has the House of Representatives dona ? Has it reformed the bank

, _ law ? Has it amended oar loose and almost eordm .»d Coon., torr'jon to i-« f« wsnt||<M Kk## , ? Hm it doM

bills; to regulate the taking of appeals from 1 the Coart of Common Pleas; to amend the

211th seetion of the act to revise the roles,!

pleadings, Are., in Coarts; to authorize the recording of patents of land, and a joint reso-

lution on the subject of Slavery, were intro- , . . . . , ducH. On motion of Mr. Suit, .h. Soma. » i b ,| l ty rmu .Imott ....r.l^npon th. m^on-

adjourned until Monday at C o'clock.

anything towards redeeming the pledgee of the members, when they were candidate# before the people ? Absolutely nothing of jwimary importance has yet been accompliehed. And it mast be borne in mind that the rsspoo-

ty ; the Democrats in the House are ready to take hold and finish the business of the sion in] two weeks, but they cannot move

and the following passeu; a bill filing the time a ] on

House.—A number of bills were introduced

of holding Court of Common Pleas in the counties of Laporte, Porter and Lake; a bill declaring when laws shall be in force. The afternoon was consumed in the disposition of bills on their second reading, and without clearing the files the House adjourned. "Tiakerlag with the Cmrrsasy ” This has been a cant phrase with the late Whig party. A Tinker is a mender of old pots, and pans and kettles. Ws are at this present writing blessed with an army of tinkers engaged in the laudable business of tinkering up and mending a clacked and and leaky banking system. There is an outside pressure on tha honest representatives of the people, to do something which will restore confidence. Plans, amendments, and sv«n new systems of Banking are suggested and urged with a plausibility which, to the unsophisticated seems almost incontrovertible.— Our friends should remember the specious and unanswerable arguments in favor of Free Banking urged by its advocates when the question was pending before the constitutional convention, and when the present act was under consideration before the legislature. Honest men and honest Democrats were deceiv-

ed.

Listen not to that syren voice which has once deceived as honest and as consistent gentlemen as you are. This is the sdvice of one who for a quarter of a century has been fighting against the principles of Banking in every shape and form. His first lessons in political economy wo*e learned in the monetary crash and Bank failures of 1819, '20, and '21. A thorough investigation of this subject bascouvinced us that tha wisdom of man cannot devise a safe, sound, banking system. The whole foundation and principle of banking is wrong. It gives to the favored few, privileges which are denied to the many.— The pure, wise, and patriotic men who framed the constitution of the United States, so regarded the question when they provided that nothing but gold and silver should be a lawful tender. Bankers must be permitted to issue two or three dollars for every dollar of capital stock paid in, or they will iot engage in the business. Thus they are enabled by this system to reap a profit on three times the amount of their actual capital, whilst the farmer, mechanic and merchant only enjoys the profit# of their real capital. If a farmer sells a bushel ol wheat for a dollar, he gets the per centage on that dollar, but tha banker is permitted not only to raike his per centage on the dollar which he has, hut also on two more which he has not. Two thirds of the hank issue*, as a general rule, are the representation of the banker’s credit, not his cash. But we do not wish to discuss this question at length, in this article, but will resume it for some future number. We know we are regarded as rather ultra. Wo do not expect that our views in opposing all banks and advocating a gradual return to the constitutional currency will meet the views, even of all our Democratic friends.— We know it is said that we must have banks —that other States have banks, and Indiana must protect heraelf by having banks, also.— This is th# reasoning of the artful dodger in Oliver Twist, who stole the handkerchief to keep some one else from stealing it. The system ef free banking has proved a failure. W* warned our friends against the plausible argument of the advocates of new banks and new currency, when the question was first broached. Our warning voice was not heeded. We called on the last legislature to either repeal the law, or throw around it such re strictions as would save the people from an inevitable swindle and loes. We predicted the very state of things which have occurred, but the spirit of speealatioa was rife, and our feeble efforts were unavailing. The speculators were determined to have more money. They got it—they danced and made merry, but the honest, hard working people had to pay the fiddler. We tell the people’s representatives that a day of reckoning is at hand, and well will it be for him who hae a clean record on this question. Th* people of India ta have lost at least a million of dollars by the depreciation of tleir baseless shin-plas-ter currency, and they expect their Senators and Representatives to dry up the whole concern, and in future to quit tinkering with the currency, hut to leave that question where the Constitution of the United State* left iu W# have repeatedly shown thnt there is gold and silver amply sufficient to meet all the waaia of the people. Give us that and wa shall have no more fluctuation*—no more exorbitant prices this year and sadden redactions next—no depreciation of currency—no shaving shops, whore th* meroilses tensor is ready to shave to tha blood the an wary and the oppressed. Wa shall then hava uniformity hi swrwsnsy and steadiness in Ws shall again rssams thin subjeot It is to be the great qnestion in the next political

Let it be remembered that every day lost in idleness or irrelevant discussion, is six or seven hundred dollars out of the pockets of tax pavers of th* State. Saying nothing about the immense loeees consequent u on the depreciation of Free Bank paper. AH in aH it may be safely estimated that the people of the State are losing about four thousand dollars per day. The account would stand about as follows: Fusion Expenses— Trip to Richmond $ 8,000 Abolition discussions,-.. 16,000 Senatorial question, 25,000

HOLMAN. ItaBM nuCKo* BKAUTtrrL a CHKAP SST GOODS AID CABFETS. CALL AND SEE. Hm 1ft. W«m W i

Total, $29,000 Here we have nearly thirty thousand dollars already extended upon these three items. Is it not time for ns to wake np, and see what we are about. The Senate clears its files every day—the House, never, or at best seldom. For the >eminel. Review of the Cu’reaey. The money crisis of the times is notone of words, but of deeds. Its work of desolation is rapidly pervading every avenue of trade and every ramification of business—“ leaving not a rose of the valley to tell where the garden had been.” In reviewing the subject, the past and the present must be carefully considered—pointing out the evils and bringing them forward as beacon lights to guide our footsteps in the hidden future. The State Bank and Branches of Indiana were established on sound principles and well adapted to the demands of its period, and capable of performing all that was expected by its organization. Man was created in the likeness of his Maker for a noble end, but bis brow was soon tarnished by transgression; and so with the fiscal institutions under notice— they too have transgressed and set up a rule for themselves—and by subterfuge, (more cunningly devised than the sewing of figleaves,) in the similitude of business transactions, began their clandestine acts of prostitu-

tion.

The Bank was created for noble and useful purposes—to assist the farmer and manufacturer by furnishing means to carry to market the surplus products of the industry of the State, and for a number of years it was content to fulfil the legitimate purposes of its creation. All safe business men obtained accommodations to facilitate the exchange of the products of the field and shop—the paper stood deservedly high, with the exception of the period of its suspension between 1839 and 1842. During that trying period, our State Legislature did all in its power to sustain and aid the Bank, and it is a matter of some question whether the Legislature did not transcend its constitutional bounds, in its efforts to enable this institution to weather the financial storm of that period. When Ohio compelled her banks to pay specie, under a forfeiture of their charters, by a given day, Indiana only demanded of hers that they should pay coin to her own citizens, but not to brokers or to /ortignera. The officers of the Bank were left to decide who were brokers or who foreigner*, and from this decision of the Bank officers no appeal waa provided for. Daring this period, the paper of the State Bank was only worth from eighty-seven and one-half to ninety cents on the dollar—yet the people freely took it in payment of debts and for all articles which they had to sell, and no one murmured. The officers of the Banks then stood behind the counters and craved mercy, and the people generously extended it—and thus.after laying under a suspension of years, in which time she made money enough off the people to enable her to pay her debts, she resumed and again lead off in her proper sphere, dispensing her favors to all cl sses of commercial men in small sums, and this course was pursued measurably until after the adoption of the new constitution. By the provisions of that instrument, her re-charter was effectually cut off, and no alt< rnative presented but to wind up its affairs, or, by stratagem, fasten itself again upon the people. From this time forth the observing man cannot fail to see the finger o( policy directing the operations of this monetary monopoly. Loans were then made in largo sums, to individuals and business firms, without regard to the wants of the country. Many of the Branches loaning one-half of their means to one or two favored customers, thus enabling them to control and monopolize the leading branches of trade by having the com raaod of the money of the Banks. These Pet borrowers of one, two, or three hundred thousand doHars, from a single Branch, rumor says, has compelled them to call for help. The Btat* has a large interest in this. Let th* Legislature look to it soon. The charters of the Banks formed under the Free Bank Law, we find by experience, were not well grounded. While these Banks which have been put in operation and owned by our own citizens, hat* in all most all cases redeemed tbeir circulation on call in coin, yet it is unfortunately true that traveling cashiers from other States, have, under the too liberal provisions of the law, organised institutions that hava proved a* cradit to the system, and and no honor to the quondam Bankers, whose fostering care warmed them into existence. It is certainly a matter of surprise and astonishment to those who are at all conversant with tha foul and diabolical conspiracy which waa entered into and prosecuted with unrelenting blood-thirstiness ■ -that there ia at thie day sue Fsaa Bank left, a spared mnsami pf grace to mark tha deaotaiag trick of tha lata terrific whirl wind. The writer of th eras informed by a letter from a well informed Wall Street Banker, dated in Anns last, that a

Sd. Themtesmsta ef th* hnstpsaamania Cmstnnati te settle npen and revive the i and diesewtad ta hy thTbhio Lifo 7 Co., and Granbsek ft Cou, both ef them pas* flee to th* conspiracy and apodal peta of the two State Ran kg. 3d. Thefisat that almost every br.nch of the State Bonk of Indiana, et onsly the tuoem% of stock money on deposits and immediately commenced buying it at a discount, through the medium ef its pet Broker's office (of which I will spank hereafter) and onaaimooaly decried it from one end ef the State to the other. The grand object of thia conspiracy seema to hava been ta force a re-charter of the old State Bank, and u> accomplish this, it was necessary as far as possible to destroy the confidence of the community in the iasnes of the Free Banks. For the past three months^ the Branches of the State Bank have been dueonnting very sparingly, but now on the eve of the meeting of the Legislature, they have been scattering their funds with a liberal hand with a view to drive all other Banking out of the State.* Aa ferae the Brokers were concerned it was only a matter of pay and how well it succeeded in that respect, let the impatient creditors of Ellis A Stnrgiss; Smead, Col lard A Hughes, and other suspended specimens of doped Cincinnati Brokers and Banket* answer. Before this run on our Banks commenced, two of the Branches of the Ohio Institutions failed, since then three more, and other Branches in bad credit. The Banka and Broken of Ohio have been caught in their own trap, and the State Bank of Indiana, has yet to pass through an ordeal that may not leave her in a much better condition than her associates. Up to this time therefore the conspiracy does not pay. It certainly does not pay the O. L. A T. Co., for her stock was selling in New York a few days since for sixty-five cento on the dollar. It does not pay those of the Branches and their friends in Indiana who have loaned these defunct brokers and banks in Cincinnati material aid to carry on the war with, and whose only chance to realize on the investment U in the sale of “cer-

tified checks. n

In 1840, '41, '42, the State Bank of Indiana was like all Western Banks, broken, poor and helpless. It asked favors of the public and they were liberally bestowed.Now the same Banks and the same men tall you that Banks that do not pay specie on demand, ought to be wiped out of existence,and that the Legislature that brought such abortions into existence, be eternally disgraced. If the devil himself would not show more gratitude than this, I would think him a 44 poor

devil ” indeed.

Had the Branches of the State Bank confined themselves to the purposes of their creation, and administered to the requirements of the sovereigns who gave them their being, that institution would this day have com manded the respect and confidence of the community. But in her departure from the path of rectitude, she has totally disregarded the wants of her peers, and attempted to rule the freemen of the State as she did twenty years ago, as though the rapid development of the resources and business of the whole State belonged to its use by pre-emption. Let us for a moment examine the present system of operations of the State Bank and Branches, and see how they discharge the obligations resting upon them by the terms of their organization. At this time nearly every Branch in the State has its Broker’s office, either directly or indirectly connected with it. The same men who manage the Branch, in most cases manage the Broker’a offices also.— The Branch has no deposite account, makes few or no loans to outsider*, feU* Exchange and loans all her surplus funds to the Broker’s office on very favorable terms. Tha Broker’s office receives all the deposits, sells nearly all the Exchange Loans, all the money at high rates, and when she gets short of funds, gets her bills re-discounted in the Branch at low rates—lower the better, for a bill may be discounted in tue Broker’s office, and in ten minutes turned over to the Bank at one-hxlf of the interest and premium, and thus too, when bills of doubtful solvency are about maturing, why turn them over tJ the Bank without indorsing, and if anybody suffers let it be th* Bank ; the State is part owner, let it

stand the loss—she is able.

Here is a palpable fraud on the State, and a corrupt system of doing business, that is hard to reconcile with honesty or fairness—it is a fraud on the stock-holders, and a violation of the letter and spirit of the charter. Let our Legislature at once institute the inquiry, and ascertain how these capital funds, and issues have been used and distributed. Let them inquire if these accommodations have not been denied to citizem of their own district, and whether they have not made large time loans or otherwise, at reduced rates to foreign institutions. And if large amounts of tbeir funds have not been locked up in forcing transactions for exchange or deposite abroad; and whether the same was not required and appl.ed for at home and needed in the regular business operations of the district in which it is located. There is a large responsibility resting here, and the people of the State are now clamoring at the door of the capitol for redren. Their confidence has been misapplied. The tottering and corrupt institution under notice claims to be a unit. The human mind can scarcely conceive so great a monster, as thirteen such barpies in one corporeal form. These thirteen branches would like, it seems, to have some arrangement made to perpetuate there existence, that they may pander to the interests, and fill the pockets of a set of men, who with an eye single alone to tbeir interests, have forgotten that they owed duties outside of their corporation, and had responsibilities for which the sovereign people could call them to account. Thwarted and disappointed in this hope, they have thrown out their full strength into the scale, determined to grind and oppress those whom they could not bribe or deceive. A certain well known institution in Cincinnati has commenced the attack. She was first on the bill of “ three pluck me” to discredit the Indiana Free Banks—that the does al way* act from pure and disinterested motives, yon may set down as a fact. The Branches of our State Bank dared not move openly and boldly ia this matter, and secured the service# of this M State Killer” the grand high priest of Ohio to raise the siege. This general currency regulator, the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, was the first to attack the Stock Banka of Indiana, and with blood hound rapacity followed them while her strength las-

ted.

Let the people of Indiana come to the cu*t and stand by their sovereignty. Let not the sins ef thnt old belitrme, who unites thirteen in one, he Ttaitad on the heads of your posterity by perpetuating her existence n gle day. Secure the hast interests of tt T while you have tha opportunity, snd blot bar out from among tha people, sad let her go JIT"’ ^1 i‘ iqui S e *’ * Mlgwnied tone, and all will he well. ** INDIANA.**

}mu ars tfck. Dm pfohabilit? is

•ion in 'Um

kodily weatoe a, duMeM mf *0*, haartbwa, eoativeaew, iyaentery, and a kgiea of otker tor moating di»-

i the toM ortho aftomefc, aad eaabta it to throw o*

eentiBg aa4 dangrrona hot a pereevering aao

of H of ad's German HUere, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackaon, Philadelphia. There is oo mistake, ao Crilore ia iheir sanative eflbcL fehfidSw

m am XIUrrrMITTfM CUBBO:—Far a complete mmm ind ti eure of this paiafal aa* paralyzing disease, ao diderence haw severe the ease er haw Iqpg mending, call tad get Marti mere’s Rheumatic Co poand; to ha had oT Craighead dk Browning, W. W. .Roberts, aad Bannamaa dk Dnsaa. Agema, Indianapolis Pnee 03 per hoale aewSMAwsm FOR IBDIGrBSTIOB, Torpid Liver, and al WJm Imparities of the Blood, see Murumore’s Ba ter Cordial aad Blood Parifter, sold by ail Dragguw Price at 08 per home. septSg ddrw3m RESOUmOBS OF THB PEOPLE.—We kail with p.easaie the vast and increasing pop. olarny of McLean's Volcamic Ou. Ltaiuav, notwithstanding the vile aad maHctMOS “lies” that were invented and irsued tnrough me pre-se to ui>urr iu repmation. Jksetesd. That having te«ied it, aad foaad it more cBeactons than any other liniment or remedy for the cere oT Reeamausm, Braises, Sprains, Pains, gores, Lrspti.m* on the Skin. Piles. Burns, Scalds, Ac., and tor Horses, to care Sweeny, Lamness, Trains, Poll Evil, Fistnia. Sores, dte.. We w 11 eoutinae to esc it; for McLean’s celebrated Lhttm-at will never tell te eure any external disease if property applied. Read the following extract ol a LETT£K FROM CALIFORNIA. I. H. McLean—Dear Sir: • * • I and alt ot me Coinpau} return yon our mauks for having supplied u» wun yoar Volcanic Oil Liniment It is truly me most valuable «ad useful medicine for a trip aciuestue Plains. We used it for Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains. Pains, Wounds, Sores, Ac., and it always gave immediaie relief. We applied it also ou onr Horses auu > attic for Stiains. Cnafrs. Galls and ouer injuries, and it mvariauly performed a speedy ahU permanent euie. Yours, Ac , JOHN CUMMiNGS. Saenmeino City, Dec 9ih, leS3. We say, then to all who may ue sufler.ng from exter, uai duea-es. obtria a supply at oi.ee of Me Lane s Volcanic Oil Liiiimem—ft is the only reliaMc remedy. For sale by the proprietor, earner of Third and Pine

streets, du Louis, Mo.

ix^For sale ny W. W. ROBERTA, wholesale and retail Oruggist, India'iapolis. jtin'-d&w

A SECRET FOR THE LADIES-How to preserve beauty.—Don't use Chalk, Lily Wmie, orany of the so-called cosmetics, to conceal a fa lei or satiow e implcxion. If you would have tie roses brought back to year cneek, a clear, healtny and traiispntem skin, and life and vigot infused through me system, g ;t a b .itle of C-Tier’s S, am-h Mixture, and tike it ac ording in directions. It does not twe qrite as well as v<mr sweetmeat-, tmt if aitjr a few dose; y .u do not Sad your health and beauty reviving, your step ela t c an 1 vigorous, a id the whole .4y-trm refre--heland t-.vigo atcl lue a spring morning, t en y>>ar c >»e is h ipele**, and ail the valuable ceitificat s we poSie<s, go for a taght It is t ie gieat^-t purifier o( the hitod V own, it perfectly harm esz, and at 11 e tame t me powerf-:liy efficacious. See advertisement. janl-dlnio YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. -The Reading Room of the Yoang -W cn’s C bristian Association, in the third story of Blake’s Building, on Washington ,-treet, opposite the Bates House, will be open every day hereafter (except the Sabbath) for the use of members, and strangers intro duced by metnoers, according to the rules, from 2 o’clock P M., until 10 o’clock P. M. An ample supply of standard Newspapers and Period i cab are already on hand, and the number will be increased hereafter as circumstances will permit jan-,3 dtf

CARD— POSTPONEMENT.— Aanford’s Opera Troupe, in consequence of the unprecedented success attending the performances of the above Troupe in all the cities where they have appeared, and compelled to prolong their stay in consequence, will postpone their opening until MONDAY EVENING, FEhRUARY 12th, and in place of three entertainments, will perform every evening during the weex. See small bills for particulars. janSO

BILLS POSTED AND DISTRIBUTED with care and auenti >u, Dy me u_i ersigneiL Please leave onlcrs at the Sentinel Office. uov7 JO.IN KENTZEL.

lature.

CAMERON A MCNEELY are candidates for the State Printing before the present LegisjanS dtf

WAR! WAR! WAR!—Not atmut the guages at Erie, nor with) Cuba, but in Europe, the great seat of war. Toe largest and beet assorted stock of Dry Goods ever ini|>orird ii. the Mate of Indiana, ie to t>e seen at tbe New York Wtaolesa e and Retail Store No. 3 Bates House, Indianapolis, where yon can select ibe newest designs in Broche, Long and Square Shawls, Plain Brocade, Canielum, Siripen and Plaid Silks, French Merino* in plain and embroiurrcd, with all the latest sty le* in Dress F tbrics. Laces, Collars, CbumeZ Ue», Sleeves. Trimmings, Ac., wuicb I •ecu purchased at aa awful sacrifice. Our -moC- of Domestic • 0"d« is complete, comprising Primed Calicoes. Furmtare Prints, White and Unbleached Musuus. Pillow Case Cottons, and kneelings, al. widths. Quilts and Counterpanes, Cobourgs, Merinos, Delaines, Pop ins. Plant and Printed Velvets, dolus. Cuastmeras, Saiiiietia, Jeans, Lindsay and all wool Plaids, Empire and Bay Mite Snaals, Toweling*. Irisn Liucoa, Hosiery and Gloves, Ae. The The shove stock is part of a lot of tixtj-tevsn tkovsand evses consigned by Dolbe-, M^ig dt tto., of Loudon, to be sold at wuaicver they would realize We invite our ’nends and the public to come snd look and examine our Stock and judge for y..urseive . ckn..wl dge and c»n> eiedo that the greatest hnrgains this Fall in Dty Goods, are only to be fotsnd at the New York. St re, where tbe as-onmenl iu unlimited, wnerc competition is put at defiance; waere war is waged aid w..l be prolonged anti i we eonquor onr enemies, and come otf victorious, ana put an end to monopoly, and reduce tbe old fashioned large profits, to toe small go-a-he ad ones oi the present day. To sum np: the wer will be earned on as long as frie-Msand toe pnbt>e fntly appr-emte our arduous endeavors. KT’Waotosale Buyer* are invited to eail and waging onr Stock for tbe Fail trade. W. St H. GLENN, Proprietor*

FRENCH LOOKING-GLASS ESTABLISHMENT AND FRAME DEPOT.— Bovrn* Go-, No t», Wem F—n m!.between Vinem* ffiinm, Cincimiuti. Pier, Mantle aad other meets, in ailef the ta.estsiy.es and frame*; Bracket*. Cetmcee, Pier Tables Tnpods. Rings, tees, Ae., Ac PovWwm amU Ptamn homes, and ornamental worn m every dg. ■ertstisn; Ftrack, English and German Knenavines.in. cmii-.f oi.thc lenwy edfn nines. Also,Maaogauy Frame* aodG:a**e»3t wtoheeale marWftv

jgy^HEAFBST PLACB.BSST OB WEST, TO CJo-’n Pmnoaae Marne Rmper am. 3S Went Wnefoagto? ’ . ml) 13*

TTNOW ALL PERSONS WHOM IT fuL V.^V^-rALienh P be.cloture ex T*?*^?***" y ***** PeUAmer,tostow a-, been < ***» ! *te by mutual rmmroi. mi ■-unarm m the ' mil bn Mite* by ▼. Bmseh AUt^ mStUr* toseh. i m. wifa

WANTS, LOSfr&CT AMUs

T 06T OK STOLES—A SMALL WHITE JLi rwdle Dam A liberal reward will be given to bay swn who may leave him ad tofo s^e. IftMlft*

WA»TlD—‘ UNO AND MIDDLE W ^ej aen w engage ta a*, easy aad toentive * s inr~~ mat will pay ewrrgciie area from g3 in £5 i «r day. CaU m the Palmer Bsesr, rm-m No 58, from 8 to ' rmatnui m>y br grvea.

A. J. CHASE

IS, amt S to • P. M , where tafori

QTOLKN FROM THE OFFICE OF THIS O paper, the JUes ot tbe Dmfy Smto Semtmei «u toe fid le wing dates ease eeatSMMg b pep^n. A liberal reward m offered for any informsLua irediig to the* "prvmOe’. S to November 3, ieeiamve. November S, 8, S. aad M; Nov. 3B, 4 copies. December 1. 8 come*. de«*12-dU

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R-J Milleb'.. A. P. Nawxiax T. R Lew.... ’** H W Mwas. j.a L Tto^—

•a* and exte.ded »Uf>p 0n * k ^l, moderate } rices ... THE CON-mS^ M5K&.S to ED noil *mee~ o.. * 1 &

DAILY AND WEEKLY INDIANA TIMES (Sneereter te the Indiana Stmt* Sentinel.) SSO. 0. WALKKB AX© THOS. © HOLCOMBS, ZDlTOkS. rpHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY _L announce thnt toey have purchased the Inotana Brava Sanruist, aad will commence, on the first day mf March next the peulicaito • of its successor, the Lbatana Tuans. Every energy will be made n- servient to the establisumeut ot the Tmsee upon aa eminence where it may meet the exigencies of toe day, aad rank, in general interest, second to no other paper in the w st The editor* will command facilities through which they may pr<sent the public with a complete compendium ot current events, re denng their jo urn I truly a mtrrer ef the eg*—a neseepaper .a the f. Best sense of th • terra. ’ The Commercial Department—embracing alt matters pertaining to the markets and mo etary affairs, will receive attention commensurate with the importance of the ssercanUle, mechanical, a d agricultural interests • f the Stale. In t e Decisions of the Supreme • ourt, which will be rnbiahed n a correct and reliable form, with thr strictest regularity, will be found a deside atom of no ordinary consequence to the Legal Profession. No exp nse or exertion will be omitted iu giving to the Literature of the Times the very highest character Throng i the especial and welt directed care of the editors together with the ivgu ar contributions of some ol the ablest literary writer in the country, a feature will be presented m king th Fists* a welcome visitor at the family fire-side and in tbe social cirri-*. In Politics, the Indiana Times will, ef course, he Democratic Placing every reliance in ustice and every confidence in Truth, we abandon all that we are to tbe certainty of the one, and all that we hope for to the triumph of the other—to the ultimate ascendency of the eternal principles trausuiitted by the framers of our constitutional freedom and the fathers of our national party The Times will be the exponent of principles—not the organ of cliquesor individuals—trusting oiudeserts alone for the high position to which it aspire?—that of the organ of the genuine, the truly great and glorious Jeffersonian, jaeksouiau Democracy of Indiana WALKER x CtmOM, Proprietors. Teems:—The Weeklg Indiana Times will be issued on a mammoth sheet, printed upo i new ty pe, and furnished to single subscribers for g2 per annum ; to Clubs at the following rates : 1> Copies (gl,9U) g 19 i 0 20 “ 3b 00 30 “ (1,70) 51 i.O 40 “ (IA«) 64 00 50 “ (1,50) T5 00 The Daily Indiana Times will be issued on a Double Medium sheet, printed, of course, upoa new type, and furnished to single subscribers at the rate of gb per an num; to city subscribers for lift ct-. per week, payable semi-monthly to carriers; to Clubs of iO copies or more, at tbo rate of go per copy. All subscriptions to be paid invariably in advance. Persons subscribing for either the Weekly or Daily Times previous to the first of March, will receive, gratis, the Weekly or the Daily State Sentinel, us the case may be, from the date of the subscription, until the com me nee me tof tbe publication of the Times. Address all communications to W ALKER A COTTOM, janl 1 Indianapolis, lud IJOSITIVELY SELLING AT CjST~ A .VtrsC. Hall having purchased the entire tock o* Millinery and Fancy Goods of Airs. Thomas, a d also the accounts due her. will sell at .Yew Tork cost, for a very short time, altne old stand on Hanots Street at the sign of the Ked Flag. MK.S. C. HALL Persons knowing themselves indebted, will please call and settle immediately. jan3u-d2w* VT ALENTINES I VALENTINES ! A v large assortment of Comic and Sentimental Valeutines for sale at • incinnati prices, at No. 5 North Mejidian street, (sign of tbe red flag ) ,V. M RAYMOND. N. B. St te Sto k money taken at par. jau3Ud3w

5th- the Programme wi l^S tottrs. Due ta/THos ami t oncert t ?*o clock-Ad ni|io . v Free Ban, money will be taw 1 ' more tic»etsare sold. johv ‘ fob.did WASHINGTON „ CZLBBKATSD r S NEW ORLEANS OPERi* Comprising Tw,. c- ntbncd a no wned K A SLllER »ud 8^* me Champion D..n< ri- ; w j, 1J A Mr h.3^_ the first nine, o i MONDAY KVi-T,‘fta Continue f..r a le.v eve.,!,,,, tll | ami Opciatic liiisruinaitiiu t ard-i ot Ad-tn.-ai u iKocrv « w other pari* ni the House 4>. r „i • Cool Whit?, St-ge

A MERICAN ARTISTS^ -LA. AmeflCiU Artnq*’li,| #l | ■% • ounce IO .he citizens of u,e fZ’V • snadiS. that lor tue , urp. tc ui t»t h me hue arts >hrou*ii.<ut me e<-*»i n w of enabling every family in i.ec( 1Be ’2 a teiy oi en^rsv ngs b> ti, e .rlS ^ K.ve «fctermii.,u..u ordti i u , i t .i, k -*8 me.r Engrav,i. t s, auu ihu- m-i .,,!*«! to a targe uuiuKr ol aitui* ,1*,. among oui Countrymen # ia,i e M . S Sent to the |>ur< base* oi 'betrta«inw taj *i5uC ** **'** * ,u " Xt T E • h jiurchnsei Of a one i-nUr Bqm. t*e* I V SUei sa**l . 1 i V- ,*>> — . i n W-n ^

receives not only an ei-grav eg

but al-o a liekct which cutitts a.* j ^

when they »re j stiibuiru For five dollars, a high y b idita

i .at G ... .. . r 1

rpo THE LADIES.—BARGAINS, BARA GAINS in Embroideries and Fancy Goods. Closing ont stock at No. 5 North Meridian Street, (sign of the red flag.) W . M. RAYMOND. N. B. Stale : tock money taken at par. jan3Ud3w

1 OUISVILLE PRODUCE MARKET, J-i t». P. HAMILTON 4* CO., Uudei tbe Uauk of he Capitol. lYleriuiau Street. Iluviii- •siablislied the Geu eral Produce and t:« muiis-idn busmeB, m this City, will be prep ired to furnista to Fam ..ie- si d Hole.a the best Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Apples, i_nei.se. Potatoes, Honey, l^rd, and such otner articles as aie needed for fam-

ily tse.

jan77

rro SADDLERS AND HARNESS MAA KERo.—HA W t»KTH’S PATH vT MACHINE, for Mauu actunng Horse Collars—ti.e greatest iitvenunn oi ihis or any other age, tor Shaping, Stuffing, fi;. The t-»liar .* made out of any am every kind of material user! in the uin ufaciure ofh .r-e collars flits MacLluc stuff- me e<dl-»r kr rofced, around the block, and will s m2 collars faced with Barr wo.il, nf i-tlier mart rial. Tnis Machine wtl mate ever, kind • f ui rse cot ars in u-e, from toe liesl ya.etU tea.her co.lar dnWn to the most common kind;—and one man at work siend) vvid stuff ai.d f h ipe, u, on an average. siX'y co.lar - per day. in a more neat aira brUer My te th-- U any other way known. A I person, wtotung to purcha-e the nght or this Ma-h ue, or see n in t pels ion, will have ar opportunity *vhi-u 1 Visit their diffr e.ii . ounties. Persons c-.ay tail on me at the VVr.gtu House. Indian apoli*. where I will remain for a tune in srU.ng right, for the S a • s of Indiana an i Michigan: Also, Cotniy and Town-hip rights OEri. R CCTUiKl U. Power ot Au’y jan4-d f n< r Ha-v- r»h ftr Co 1 CRATES OF QUEENSWARE DI--fi-^*^rect importation per nhipa ‘i lara ITheeler’ and ‘J P W. itiug,’ containing a full assortment in White Iron Stone dining ware do do do tea ware, do do do loilet ware Jenny Linu tea ware, do do toilet ware. Fancy patterns, tea ware, toilet ware. Common, tea ware, t.ommon, bakers, do teas, do bappers, do plates, do pitchers, do dishes do bowls, die. _To parties buying to sell we will duplicate . incinnati MU*. JA OB L1NDLEY, famfi No 16 West IFashiugton street

QENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES We wish to call your at en ion to the oldes s tablisbed House in the Ae* |. r be sale of W.tehe . Clocks Jewelr and F«ncy Goods our isc i ies for ge ins go ds in our :in.:, are superior io any bouse in this c iy. Our arrangement is -och iba- «e s-e kept coa-tauLy -uipicd wiiu t e hcM coods snd itt s styles, t* e I uve jnu r < eived a snppl. of frst ria b g.».d snd snver i.un in- snd magic < sac L ver Watche . K mem: er we wu. *eil-2i per ce t un ie< oui ttcighbora. AT we ask is aa rxsm'na nm of ocr oos an i pr.ccs. The sa e i- certain at W. H. TALBOTT ffi CO'S fa Su-dtf O. pome tue Wri«h r House.

CHANCY GOODS.—WE WILL SELL -T Fanc\ G . di. Pisted Ware, vuch as Fru l B sketo CaatJts. S uifesai i Tray«. Po kei and Pe-ikatvea. Razors, B u-ht-s Coml s. S.itoar* H..ti l amp-, ate «t grtany reUweed p-iCfS We Wish tj close out oui pn-sein Sto- k m this iiae for me pur pi *e of sett ag room to wake some lepers m our Store We wnl give bargains and no mistake. Cad and see at

W “♦ TALBOTT A CO’S. Oo unite toe VYrigut House.

rf O SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS.—THE A Subscriber has just received a splendid assortment bie barrels, also some game bags, aSot belts, powder fiaska, and horns, gun wadding, caps, afiot etc. All of J*nll HBNBY &. KELLOGG. I .and fob sale ok exchange.—

i^'iST,

■t a ti-.o waca ©wd • Bi ries ( owi«l he made Li Indi .i *' 1- i« writ appur Lined between Praine and TiwtK:! •’•d much of it quite pear too Railroad now eoow ktbri heiWceH Lifoy e ue oud M.cau.aa City, and bet*sen ike iSL-ES ST., £ With lo-d like tbwrit ewotn but lutle mammy to —k- * "WSpu ed w.t. tbe odevp«ro of ko .«Mx e It ta tawe a tat tow leads are pad.Or. wnh tbo m tarv eW * r lem * c,e * ^ ****** »a tbeir pTJre, ! w»U aoU aay qoaa it , from 4S ac eo ta to 7*0 on a .tv arum. I watt aleo treat with i s ns _ io Iv Vrn oty iota,-Ot Into .w pro. onya«o.aadr* t **.***. whcr " *" ^r**"*^*** tmm tawe a bettor ekaa-e aopty^MMaouads sigatd ak t> o Btare Btak. ■pjOTICE.—ON THE TwmrrutTn

full) paiuleu 111 oil, auu bve gutiKtnV uve UoitorV worm ol *,■ eml,u ci. ( rn % '

le led fro... me caiai.-«uc

A copy of the catalogue, logeuni vy, one of the engraving-, ca.. i>c tee* utv f-

paper

to CHch dollar Arnt an eng rating sum. and a gift tick-.-t. wnl imare.ia;. Agents.— The < omiu itee. nelutiijE ol th-s great nail .aal i.i.dciUki.4u. l ( protuoicu by me e.icrgy aim s.ueiii. I Cl severing agi-ms, have icsolyeu i u ii nt the biOMliner I term* Any person wishing to hrcoiuc u )(* tpo*i f.id.) *1, will re-eive by re:ir ; dollar eng,sviug. a g.A ticket,» and s:l outer n. c-essai y iufwriu*tio». t>n tne f>ual completion oi ’.i.c -ae > piai-ed m he hands of a toniriunrrof ik, oe d.sinbuied. due notice ui viti t tnrougu •at the Lkiteu Sto.e »nJ uetua tisr or sim 100 Marble busts ot v\ a*iiingttjg, al ■ ,u0 " “ Clay... .... ’ , t««* “ •• Meustci ‘«b “ Culimun '"j 50 elegant oi Taiut.iigs > iu »|.lcMMtiii f ames. ^ize 3x4 H each , 100 e.egsni Oil Fai.iiings, 2zJft —, 5 1 0 sleet plate engravings, nriniaiiilyitl. ored in oil. rich gilt frame*, rixjiiii each

Ik

10.000 elt gam ateei plate cugmvingt.i,!. oieu in • it. oi the Wasktngten Mmunrent. 20x20 in eac., il 237.000 steel plat* tngi nvingf. >r~m Ik differeal p siee. UvwM p.^et-iyuot, ium owned by the ktviwe' V,vuOU uf the utm ket value ol. tiom SO eu It $ *1 each 1 first-etas, dwelling, in 3Lt tl .be* Yont City, 1 22 building iota In 100 and lODltU., V ^ V. * iiy, each 25x100 ll. de. p,ti •? 100 Vula ^ites Louiaiuiug each UI.UMq feet ni uie suburbs of N. YmkCil; and comii.aiiuiug a iiiaguificeni new of <he Hudson River auu l.ongliiu Sound, at e • 20 perpetual loans oi cash. wilnotliuM.

eSl, or security, ul

50 * “ - l^fl “ *

(OO .. i. 4.

*50 * ** “ “ al * 2,1/00 1- *• 1. “ 5 Kt creiiee in regard io il e i-esi Ktitic.f. A Co.. Real K-la.c bio-.r i 9 . N> w\uft i«3 pad,) W;lh money Cud -ed to be dirt: a.

J. W HOi BRikALv:

5US it. du „

H r*Tue Engravings in tii* c..talo(>t ikp^ foru, liver\

!■ ni ■ - A ta •i

oi

ta

L

la

d ti

H

i

INDIANA STATE STOCK* A The -ub cnKr w h ake nr ail tabk*| lr ni, Ac. Ac. als > ou ce i* uue mu tufas d.un i >t te Muck nionev, ihat i-vertWh*^ ...lids at fen pci cc.it >1 tnr.n.nl, *1 8>xf>t.. tha> is receive i at par ai the Bant* i* hue token at par f »r g.Hid- «>. U :b s. AillatiW money swcu.ed by five per .tin lu. ia. »* ’ at 25 per eeni dm oaut tor heavy Htfri*' ri»o for all debts uuc h in. i »f sf-th g to* and gun-locks, n wi.i be taken at 1. |*i»*

ibe sign of the Big Padlock

UE.XKY S Ifl*

janD v., agWilv

- ■

!

5 T ii -

. M

F

91

«i 1

; 'Ii

*

is :

V7ALENTINES! VALENTI’S » have Just re eived the laige titoArf ,, i. ever brought to this market, io tlw we would say Unit we are preps <4 *• * * qu ntity at u ncinnati wholesale pritet- ] &TK jan25d iw le w <wt WitaF

{VI EW BOOKS AT THE CITI -Lv ari/KK—The Auos*-ril>cr» MW j fresh supp y of MirerlUiiecss. I *w. •'if-**'. Hooks, which tne pub c are inviicdiv**" WKKDEN * CHAJIBkfi uovlS 11 d ..»» cn- - 1 m‘

: i

PASH MUSIC STORK-CO^ Vy FiKL^, So. 7b \\ Founh Sf. •»" • vcided reduce me price of iheir v** St. ex of Nou-C py-rigm Mu*ic to »»I'^W buff ns furmer prp-ea In ooier t • 'f v 111 we are <>M.ge t m adopt hie Cueb Mpd*! fo-vw ibat oor friend* sod he pj: t e i*., even ben. r served trv.n h-.re o otc, t>J ttJ ? m o trim princii.le. A redn-tion will le ■ * tton Book*, dkr., dtc. . -pi Since mo study • f M-mic ba* **'£**• branen mf education, a rouse i<*a ui F”, ftlitoie has been dcm .nde ! by the r d , n- 1 doubt ih.*t the plan we have *W i f t our reiee euffi -ieut to warrant as m ea er prise to i a fullest exit o'. _ «»Ur cataiocue atewiy cnnia.as ike ,’fi European Auibore, and we anil Jr**, gSl each as may ke rear ter be i ahli-hr*^ , - be sold » lata than ene-half tbe i** 1 *

We will eusiinue ike imp vttiwe FORTE?, GUITARS, FLUTES Mueicki Meiebvtidire, and wnl *•*' m uiey, will Im promptly and fai hfa**! ^ Our arei.rtaent of Piano For e* fotou tbe Ce ebra'ed freiories <•/ ^ dk Brown, B own A Ale', T. Mo can Mtochmem.) IL Wmcester.w^ ^ Func Company Meiadeous fro***^ F«u» Fortes and other Mesieri •■■id repaired. Mns-e u * Hwi ’,^i #B ugS*2 jauf Wo, Tg treat Fourth S^j^ /\NK THOUSAND STBIJ’/JV V' »Re largest are.ri * * a.. Ru>EBOud,R.hMteffitV*V7 a ,g^ aau «taw F o v-, .11 eixe*, r*ht aud w.tbOH C it e a, arc e«rra-lee < •cure better than any etoar Thotoaud* of F*rater» who bee* B ** , £g* ke tom atubt vest*, will eeruiy •• * AuTtoyawwi*, Robert* A Fk vr . They eKu euge tbe wmfd eg Plow. _ - a i 1 Steel Plows. E """Zjnb' stum Pbrers They ••Jffif warn ak rile Wayne < oenty Ftb*J*" t0 r Aire, ibeTwtutv Do Ur ares*, over Board. Stars fit «t< the taU .at Stats Agnta loisl **^' Maitk bed ak Mmriwu I tot foUFMflrefs,S ffiausv 4 Stot.1 Flow#, competeui jedge# *a The above P—w* are aef—v, it am, the mu-may wdl re d at NaaufiHnurets prices»f tbe lUd Anvd. Wash Lift «M 9 ^'