Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1856 — Page 2

-9AIW SENTINEL.

A. y. MOUltlSON 4 W.C. LAKKAKKK -

gniroii*.

-i V 1 ' l *-‘ —— — - r 1NPIAWAF<>L1»^t^SdayIiokHiirci. m it, democratic nominations

Ji«n«k r. Wfix4»»» •* Wfcit*. /br /iMrf. Gnmemor, jmrnm c. wai.kkk, •« i«r«rte /or fkcretmry nf fitatf, BAMM' Me^IXmK, •« For Auditor of tiUdt, JOUn w. BOM, of uraat. Far Trtanvrtr nt Slate, Aai'IM.A jonwm, af •arlfcala—rw. fhr Attorney fknerat, *Of* K. MeOOMAiB, af Maat*aa«*ry. Fir Superintendent of Public JnOruetim, Wll.f.aAM ■.AHMAVKK, af Pataam. Fir Cferlt of Supreme Court, WIIXIAM H. MACM. af Baaae. Afrr Hepnrter of Dfdttont of Supreme Court, uoitoon TAWWKH. af JaeA»aa The Kansan Proclamation. Wo lay laforo our rc.'wlcrH the rroclarnation of the Preahlent, rolalive U) the affair* of Kmiuftfl. Let orery man rmul it carefulIj, 4txl eonaiiler it* .laecine language, arwl th« Iiearing ami true meaning of that language. See that you do not deceive you reel ven, and thereby deceive other*. Yon have been told hy the F’tuiion journal* that the Ciovemment niiatain* the aggrc**ion» of "Atchison’* Mi*eenri Ijorder mfliaiiH’’ in the attern|>ts to control, by force, the election* in Kansas. No pains have been spared to sprcail the idea that all the power* of the General Government are employed in an effort to make Kansas a slave State. The Fusion press, in the face of the most authentic facts to the contrary, arc in the daily habit of asserting that the Democracy are opposed to the admission of Kansas as a free State, with a Constitution prohibiting slavery. Nothing can ire more false and unfounded. The Democracy take the plain, broad ground, that, whenever the jteople of Kansas shall present a State Constitution not incompatible with the Constitution of the United States, no difference whether it prohibits or ]>crmits slavery, it is the duty of Congress to admit her into the Union. How can any man who lias a regard for his standing and character as an editor or as a politician, now utter and publish these foul aspersion* upon the Democracy ? The President sphaks boldly and informs “ l»ordcr radian*,” as well ns GncRi.KT’s hired Sharp’* riflemen, that they must and shall alike, obey the laws ami the Government. The Abolitionist who fanatically attempts to control, by force, the exercise of the free right of suffrage, wiil 1m; held equally responsible with the Missouri intruder who may dare to invade the soil of Kansas, for a similar ptirjose. This is right, and this course will give Iteeurity to the real voters of Kansas, that their voice shall Im* heard, and that they may approach the election jsdls in safety. The Kansas “itinerant vagalvmds” who are traversing the country, begging for money and rifles, admit that “ nine-tenths” of the tution; but that they are afraid of the interference of the “liorder ruffians” in such ynanner as to thwart their will. The Presi- • lent’it Proclamation gives oflicial assurance that they shall 1m; fully protected. The fob' lowing unuristakahle language is full of force, nnd cannot Im> misunderstood ns to its intention. The President says : “Now, therefore, I, Franklin Pierce, Presidentof the United Slates, do issue this my proclamaton, to command all |M>rsons engaged in unlawful oombinations against the constituted nulhority of the Territory of Kansas or of the United, States to disperse nnd retire |M!areahly to their respective abodes, ami to warn all such persons that any attempted insurrection in said Territory or aggressive intrusion into the name, will be resisted not only by the employment of the local militia, but also by that of any available forces of the United States ; to the end of iissuriug immunity ftom violence and full pro lection to the persons, property, and civil rights of all peaceful nod law-abiding inhabitants of

I he Territory.”

Theae emphatic declarations should silence the miserable misrepresentations of the Block Kepublican agitators. They make and love a lie, and depend upon the fanatical gullibility of their readers and hearers to sustain their oft repeated falsehoods. What can they now say, with this record evidence •taring them in the face? Will an intelligent and honest minded people listen to the distortions of these unprincipled leaders, or will they road nnd learn the truth from their own knowledge and the positive facts of the case? We hope that we shall not again hear it Stated, nor read it in respectable prints, that die Government encourages the “border rufti ms” in their aggression* upon Kansas.

to Ikao «•«*>“. ‘W’ r«*

MMlI, .re woUloU Ota. *«1 Wl*. “A V flourishing- Auburn, Albion and Cobfc h« situated In timbered regions where the grand old forests are hardly yet cleared army. Angola is hnilt among the oak barrens; Ontario and Lima in the midst of the {snlrias; Lagrange in the edge of thp forest; and W«m»on the afcore of a fine lake. The hotmre in the towns, as well as the farm booses, are better built, in more permanent style and in better tsate, than arc the dwellings generally In the central and

southern part# of the State.

The means of access to market in this part of the State are becoming convenient. The fanners ean easily reach the Michigan Sonthem Railroad on the North, and thq^Vahash ami Erie canal on the South. 'Hie Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, a connection of the Ohio and Indiana, and of die Pennsylvania and Ohio, now completed to Columbia, twenty mile* west of Fort Wayne, will soon be opened through the counties of Whitley and Kosciusko, on its way to Chicago. The Lake Erie, Wabash, and St. Loni* Road, now in operation from Toledo to the town of Wabash, furnishes already an outlet to the East, and now will to the South and West. .A branch of the Michigan Southern Road was to run through die centre of these North-east-ern counties, but we ore not informed of its

present condition and progress.

The people of this portion of the State evidently belong to the live geniua. They are industrious, enterprising, and wide awake.— They go ahead in improving their farms, school houses, churches and towns. They have a fine country, and they know it. They arc also a smart people, and that too they know, and they evidently intend that the world shall in due season hear from them.

Ivicted of assault and batfcrr with te lall Cst Walks

meat of the character*

only giving their general chameier They are deal «»i Ureir ronnv faidtf should died with them. Since this controversy commenced, I have iu my porererem mssiy letters, giving in detail the characters of three men. flaring convicted this O'Neal of a K* helloua attack upon OoL Walker, first, hy •bowing that the Men. T. WeJker wna aot a relation of J. C. Walker, ami that Delzcltf, made a brutal attack upon Mr, Walker, who is standing in a crowd with many others, committing no breach of the peace and diaturbing no one; that Delzell waa drank at the time he attacked CoL Walker, and that his conduct had been brutal duringAhe whole evening, as proven by Mr. C. Pell, manager

of the circus.

I have now done with this slanderer, O'Neal, ami his friend, the man who uses him, ami leave the matter with the public to judge if I have not honestly ami fatriy vindicated the character of OoL Walker, ami proven the statement of Mr. TcmH, and of myself, to bo correct by the record. W. J. ELLIOTT.

inhabitants of the the fury **

North-Eastern Indiana. Borne of the finest land, and the most highly cuHivateU funna in the State, lie in the North-eastern corner, in the counties ol Dekalb, Steuben, Lagrange, Noble, Whitley and Kosciusko. In Dekalb, in Whitley, and in a part of Nolle, nnd a ]wrt of Kosciusko, the country is heavily timbered, and the soil a fruitful, clayey loam. In Steuben and Lagiange, and the most of Kosciusko, the country consists generally of what is called laertun and prairie*. Wo must not, however, ulippoee that what is called barrens is really a barren soil. The term barrens is applied to the country abounding in groves of oak, oilher large, spreading, and heautifnl trees, giving the scene the appearance of some old English park, or small saplings and shrubs. The labor of clearing these barrens ia considerable, though not equal to that of clearing <M the heavy timbered lands of the central lM»rth>ns of the State. The soil is a light, •eufly loam, easily cultivated, and extremely fertile, producing luxuriant crop* of wheat. The preiriea in this part of the State am very beaotifnl, ami form most valuable farms. There is one feature of the scenery of this purt of the Bute, contributing greatly to the twenty of the country, not seen, at least in to IP eat perfection, in any other port We refer to the pure, clear, well defined lake* of tiring water. They lie scattered all over Mohle, Koudueko, and the neighboring counties. No more beautiful sheets of wufor cun he trend My where, than yon will sue in these northern counties. Indeed, thh" variety if lienee forest, open grove, prairie, and lake, vrith highly cultivated farm*, renders ike whole region one of the imwt beautiful in Areerirn While traveling over it, a year or two ago, we could hut often atop, kwh

l For the ImlianA State Sentinel.] Messrs. Editors:—I again ask space in your columns to reply to the venomous communication, signed Jessie O’Neal, which appeared in the Indianapolis ./buma/of the 12th of February. I should not condescend to notice this contcmtible O’Neal, alias some other person, but should have turned him over to Mr. Terrill, the gentlemanly editor of the Lafayette Journal, who very truly duhlied hint a knave nnd a fool; but being well satisfied that those articles were written by a dastardly demagogue, who shields himself behind this O’Neal for the puriiosc of injuring Col. Walker, I will again make the charge contained in my first statement, that the article .signed by O’Neal was n false and and malicious statement and a perversion of truth. In that article I gave a plain, honest account of that occurrence, and part of the evidence taken on that trial, which O’Neal has not dared to notice, but has resorted to direct the public attention from the real issue. He ask# why I did not publish the evidence and not ft statement? For the satisfaction of Col. Walker’s friends, who are not in the possession of the facts, I will publish the evidence on behalf of the State against Mr. Walker, as rc|>orted in the Law Journal of January, 1851 : He, Walker, was standing, with many others, ol>servingtho performance, but making no distilrlianeo, when a call was made to stand back; Delzell, a constable, employed to keep order, came in front and ordered all to stand Walker did not regard it; lie, Del/.cl I, thcroupon seized him hy the collar with both hands and pushed him back ten feet, when two would have lv<m sufficient to prevent the olistruction of any one’s view. He did not announce himself as an officer, and wore no badge. While pushing Walker liack he shook him roughly, lieing a much stronger man. Walker remonstrated and raised his hand to his bosom; Del/.oll seeing this, threatened to kill him if he drew a knife, and with a violent blow of his fist upon Walker’s fare, knocked him down and fell upon him, holding him there. At this moment Davisson, another constable, came up with an uplifted cane and seized Walker without announcing his oflicial character or purpose. Walker drew a knife and gave each of them One stab, which, to Davisson, proved fatal. Davisson struck him with a cane on his head, whether immediately before or after the stab,Is doubtful. I have now given the evidence as published in the law journal, and will now add the evidence of Mr. Fntnam, of Ohio, who was standing close to Mr. Walker, lie, Mr. Putnam, heard no such order given, as many other gentlemen who were in the crowd, testified. A gentleman from near Harrison, Ohio, testified that Davisson struck Walker with a cane at the same time Delzell struck him in the face. Mr. Walker proved an untarnished character from boyhood, and an amiable and gentle disposition, never known to have had a difficulty in his whole life; whilst the prosecution made no effort to prove the moral character of the Policeman, but the reverse was proved. Rut supposing Mr. Walker hail been standing near the ring, would it justify the brutal assault of Delzell, who jvrotended to be clothed with a little brief authority? I will hero give the points of law given in charge to the Jury, by the Hon. Judge Warden, presiding Judge: Jtulge efutryed—It is said that Delzell and Davisson were employed^ or one of them was, by managers of the circus, as oficers. They could not be so employed. It was as individuals they unless the contingencies should arise when their public tunettons should be called into exercise. Wo give, on ibis subject, say* the Judge, with entirc’approhation, all but one of the instructions

asked.

Wo charge you, 1st, That a constable or police officer, attending at or employed in a circus or place of public amusement, has no greater or other poVor than he would have, and is bound to discharge hi* duties in the same manner that he would be in any other

placrs

2d, That a constable or police officer, employed to keep order at a circus or place of public amusement, docs not, while actic^ in the diecharge of the duties of such employment, posse** uiy other or greater rights than a private imUvidmml who might be no employed, in enforcing any rule* or regulation* |>rov hied for the conduct of the visitom or audience. The Judge saya, AU of which, after all, may be expressed in a single sentence : Justice except* no man’s him; goes into man’s being conrervM.ni of the peace ; belong# to the whole pubbr, not to a faction or to any mnglo man. Hence, a public officer cannot arrtet, at the command or by virtue of the employment of any (irivate ritixeo, but ie restricted to the general law. Otherwise the owner of a railroad, or a or hotel, or a cirro*, may fogkfote oTeeforoe their own laws by officers peculiarly in their own intorret 6c., Ac: -

[CufrcsfoiMlmec of the Mate gcDUuci ] From Washington. Washington, Feb. 13, 185G. Editors 8 ex tin el.—Mr. Speaker, Banks announced the Standing Committee* of the House to-day, in the fonnation of which much public interest was felt. I am not yet prepared to say what interests have triumphed in the formation of these Committee*. The annou^ement of some of them caused much merriment in the Hall, among members, and I heard a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed eveu on his own side of the House, in regard to the matter. The Abolition element is certainly most strongly represented in the Committee* having jurisdiction of the slavery question. The notorious Joshua R. Guiding*, of Ohio, an out and out Abolitionist for over twenty years, is placed on the Committee on the Territories. The Indianians are placed as follows : Lucian Barbour, on the Judicary Conimiteo; Brenton, on tho Committee on Public Lauds ; Mace, Chairman of the ^ommittee on the Post Office and Post Rcfculs; Colfax is seventh on the Committe on Elections ; Dunn is on the Committee on Claims ; English on the Committee on Revolutionary Claims ; 11. D. Scott on the Committee on Hoads and Canals, and Miller on the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. AH.of the above arc secondrate Committees. Wc did not look for justice from Mr. Banks towards our two Democrats, Messrs. English and Miller, iqul arc not, therefore, di.sapjNiinted at the positions assignee! them ; but it is too much to see a Speaker of the House allow his personal animosity to control him to such ah extent as to pit a man (belonging to his own party) of George G. Dunn’s ability on a jar with such a jopinjay as Schuyler Colfax, noted for nothing but his low cunning and disgusting Demogogism. The remainder of the delegation is disposed of on the following good-for-nothing, unimportant Committees, to-wit: John U. Pettit, hist on the Joint Committee on the Library, and Chairman of the Committee on Kx|»cnditures in the Post-office Department; Holloway, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, and Cumbaek on the Committee on the District of Columbia, where he will have q glorious opportunity to drink bad rum, and run with “ dcr machines!” I ani afraid, from all accounts, that the morals of this nice young man arc somewhat impaired

already.

I have just learned of a case of a refusal to accept a good office that is really wonderful in these office-seeking days. Henry Clay Mudd is the gentleman alluded to. He has Whig, and was a delegate to tluTTast wfiig National Convention, in 1852, from the State of California. Gen. Culloin, being an old jiersonal and pditieal friend of bis, tendered him a clerkship in his office, which Mr. Mudd declined, on the ground that ho intended hereafter to act with the Democratic party. We’ll bet high on the firmness, honesty, and adhesion to principles of such a man. 1 know Mr. Mudd well. Ho is a gentleman of ability, and is an acquisition of which any |>arty might feel proud. Long may he wave ! The discussion on the Central American question in tho Senate shows an unwonted unanimity in that body in sustaining the position assumed by our Government. Wc are all, even down to non-eomhatant Greeley, getting very warlike indeed ! and my opinion is, wc can afford to be, at this lime, without damage to anybody ! There is about as much probability of a war between this country and England on this question, as there is, if wo were now engaged in it, of the Abolitionists, who now bluster so loudly, acting patriotically for their own conntry. The London Tiiiies, which, after all, is the best reflex of public sentiment in the country, you will jicrccive, has taken strong grounds in favor of the fairness and justness of the American interpretation of the treaty. With the Thunderer against them, no English Ministry dare take the responsibility of plunging their country into a war with us. It is true that that rash, inqietiinns, imperious, fearless, and reckless old hot-head, Lord Palmerston, would, if left to himself, prefer war to peace, at all times, nnd it is true too, that lie is eminently po|»ular in En gland, but in this case, he would stand by himself—unbacked by the English people, and unbacked even by the mem Iters of his own ministry. PINCKNEY.

By Authority.

By the President of the United Slates of America.

A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas indications exist that public tranquility ami the supremacy of law in the Territory of Kansas are endangered by the reprehenaible acte or purposes of persons, both withiu anti without the same, who pnt|*tM to direct anti control its political organization by force : It ai>pearing that combinations have been formed therein to resist the execution of the territorial laws, anti thus, in effect, subvert by violence all present constitutional ami legal authority. It also appearing that per-

the great principles of . . jtetion, are fundamen-

tal th tiie whole structure of our institution*, u to bring «n tho cwmtry the dire calamity of an arhritnunant of arm* in that Temto^, jt shall be between lawless violence on the one sido and eonrervativo force oa the other wielded by legal authority of the general calUm the eitisena, both of adjoining and of distant States, lb abstain from unauthorised intermeddling in the local concerns of the Territory, admonishing them that i»* organic law is to Iw executed with impartial justice; that all individual aCtaef interference will incur condign punishment; and that an 7 ® n ' deavor to intervene by organized force will lie firmly^withstood. ' > I invoke all good citixena to promote order by rendering obedience to the law; to seek remedy for temporary evila by peaceful moans; to discountenance and repulse the countt&ld and tbo instigations of agitators and of disorganizes; ami to testify their attachment to their country, their pride in its greatness ; their appreciation of the blessings they enjoy, and. their determination that republican insitutious sludl not fail in their hands, by co-operating to uphold the majesty of the laws and to vindicate the sanctity of the con-

stitntion.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set

my hand, and canaed the aeal of tho United

States to bo affixed to those presents Done at the city of Washington, the eleventh day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and of the indejiendence of the United States the

eightieth.

FRANKLIN PIERCE.

By the President:

W. L. Marct, Secretary of State.

[seal]

AMUSEMENTS.

MASONIC HALL. Will Opes on Tuesday, February 19th, *^haTxj^r^tk*kk?ks of*** _ DIORAMIC PANORAMAS! ^' VOYAGE TO EUROPE! Brnbrarlag aurnilccnl rtews of mufm mm* tta Harkwr*. Halifax; Ttia Attaatte; Tfc« Hiver Meraay; . 14verpawi; Cferyet*l rnmfmmn? Weat Minster Afebej'. LONDON FROM THE THAMES ! Pumm »* «-r the arulgas aaU esdiacr with a mac*

mtl view of the

THAMES TUNNEL, Krillutntlr Hhraiaated.aiiJ both tanks of the beauufql RIVER RHINE. mpAilaltUnre 95 rhil.ln.ti uudrr Igyeon of Ij cent*. IVw# open it* *)£ oYbx-k I’an.»r*m» b> moving o’rlock JTpAe oshtUUnn on Wcoteewtay and HeisnU> aflerexhibition mast not be «lamod with tin* namor.ms u Pwavm* ” tlutam Uaveiing *bnet the country- Asa work »f Mfk Art, iu menu speak tor itself, ami noeds no “ paring ” to bo apprariat*'! by a •Hseerainr audlearv. Altu M. Raysk, Artist, tf. ViKcnrr (’oLLaanaa, Delineator.

C. H. Ism, Pianist.

feh u INCK Sr rOLLHSniNR, Proprietor^ YANKEE ROBINSON’S

ATiera.!

Knlranro opposite the Branch Hank, Two Ifctors SouUi of Journal Office, Penn*) ivanta street.

^MISCELLANEOUS. IfilSMA WmVMB ffiLAHK BOOHS. I

«Uh<M*<tonM,th* hr Tim binding is of the

ter; and the paper tt nnserpame t by «,

KastocWe*. VoTmi. h,

WKltDKM 4 CHAM

•e*,

kind rdther

has fma been receive! The, bfungM m Uu. market.—

mhntaetial rhoraran, thmr <d the

IBKR1.A(>,

Opposite the Wright Honsr

J IF* OV WAIMMHOTOM. by Irvin* Meeond ^ >" HTkAKSS * I* PIC KM. Jaa Wdly 1- miaow <*., Indmaapoli.

•pen rrrrff WtUmtUlny end HvtnrUmu Krmimft, A succession of XP.W KOVKLTTKN will be brought forward.

I>1KD, In this city, February 17th, WALTF.K G WILLIAMS, of the Arm of W. YV. Kobebts & Co., aged 23 Years. -Mr. Wilusm# waa born in Brooklyn, Conn.,but early removed with Ills father to La Porte co., in this State, where ho roahioil till tho Spring of 1851 • when hi* foccHiiit* a citizen of this place. TlmusjU tils residence among iu has been comparatively brief, yet it is belie.-ed that few young men have won more regard and coitfldenee than Mr. Wiuliams. in application to business, purity of intention, kindness of heart, liberality and chrirtian consistency, be has been a model to our young men, and we hope his example will lire among them long as an incentive to noble lives. Funeral Services,’! uesdny the PHI*, at 2 o’clock, l>y Kev. G. M. Mivwzi.t, at the residence of W. W. lloBCKTS, on Ohio st. His friends and friends oftke family are inviied to attend without further invitation. His Funeral Sarmon will lie preached on Sabbath Kvening next, at 4lh Pnvsbyteriau Church, by Rev. G. M. Miiwatt.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DUS. NOKTII & MOFF1TT, [sorczssoBM to na-.. m nt. ) 3=1. o s ± d. o aa. t IDoxxtlsts* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TT'r’Omcz—IVt.it IVaskiegton itrert, F.ast of ike t'eluer Pome, oner J. P. Pope Sf Co'i Druo'Slorg. ALL WOKK TVARHANTKU. RtftrcHce—A. M. <Sc P. G. O. Hrar. TO THK ’pUiil/LC! TT AV’ING made An srrangoment with Drs. North At JJ. Mofvitt, in the Dental Practice, tho latter hu\ iug been assoc ia ted with us for several years, we cheerfully recommend them to the confidence of our patrons ami the public, as proficient and competent operators. A. M HUNT, febr.i dtf 1* G. C. HUNT.

'ITfiRRE-HAUTE & RICHMOND IXAI3LaH.C3-ta.33. Tiro Train* DailyytSumluys cier/itr:l.) /AX and after MONDAY, Eebruar) ie, leob, tin: Trains \ / of the Terre-Haute and Richmond Railroad will leave Union Station at lndiana|K>li*, as ndlows: Mail AreommoJatioH Train Will leave at I1:4W *. m. Arrive at Terre-Haute at... 3:l;> v. m. Making direct connection with the Trains of the Kvansviile and CrawfonDrilte Railroad for Vincennes, Kvansville, Cairo ami St. Louis. _ of _ - _ Will leave at.....'*¥7... y. Arrive at Terre-ifaute at 11 Sri Passengers by this Train for Decatur, Springfield Naples and St. Louis, leave Torre-ilaule via TerreHaute and Alton Kailroa<l at 7:111 s. *. li J. PKf’K, .Siiperintendetd T. H. <V K, K. K. Tickets for Terre iliiiite, Vincennes, Kvansville, Si. Louis, Decatur, Springliebi, Jai'ks,>uville and Naples, can !>e procured of C. McKtraue, Agent at Union Station, Indianapolis. CHAM. WOOD, e febld d2w Gen’l Ticket Ag’tT. H. A K. H. R. lT*«,000 IfiolInrM T

'To he Drawu on the Havana Plan. GRAND CONROLIDATKD LOTTKRY OF MIL CLASS 10, To tie drawn in Baltimore,MJ., Saturday,Mar.HZ, IMG. R. FRANCE At CO., Manager*.

Important to tfcr Isrtdin#. T HA VK just received a large rtoek of Ladie* Owe 3 wear, auitabtc for this seatoa. The goods I have Just received were maeufertared to order in PbiU.b lpkta,by the best manufacturer*, ami are all wmmi.le.1 to give saUjfartjoo. 1 have made arraugements to get alt my goods iu future of the mauuflu-tuiers. 1 have received this day by Kxpreas, a large variety of Thilaaaa's Snots, an article that has been very scarce in this city. Please examine the list of prices below— Ladies’ Plain French lasting4.alters gt «V5? <» do Tipi do do do | |o<o , v do Foxed do do do 1 iVaje do" f^alf Mook-co and Kid Foxed do.. | i«. do Kid SUpp<tra.— hie. $l and 1 X do KM Morocco and t.onl Buskins Tic and 1 S.I do Ghnc Khl Gaiters gt .'stand I TS do f*oat, Khl and Morocco Hoots of the N-st quality, selling nt from g| SSa’i 1 have a fine aas<>rtment <H White Kid Slipi>ei> aiwt White Kid Gaiters, White Kalin Sti|>pora. Ac., Ac. I will sell for the next sixty day. my go.*!. *t reduce d price#, in order te make pre|<«ratious f..r my Spring slock. I’tenae give a call at No. 5H Blake'. Row, febKdlm J. A. VINSKDGK.

ADMITTANL’K Si VKMTri. Tlie house is well warmed and lighted with gas. febl# dtf _ _ NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILKOAD. Tr*zvtrol©xrffifi* G-xxiclo, OilOWING the Difference in Distance and Time to O and from New York <1ty, to Coihiuoii Poiute over the New York Roads: Distance from Dunkirk to N. Y. City by Albany -ffS miles. Distance from Dunkirk to N. Y.f’ity by N.Y. and Krio Railroad 460 UilforeDce in favor of N. Y. and Krio Railroad — and two loss changes of cars. 23 Distance from Buffalo to X. V. City by Albany. 4fo Distance from Buffalo to K . Y. City by N. Y. and Kric Railroad 423 Difference in favor of N. Y. ami Krie Railroad — and one less changes of car* 17 Distance from N. Falla to N. Y. City, by Albany..,.-....., 4.70 Distance from N. Kails to N.Y. City by K. Y. and Krio Railroad 43K Difference in favor of the N. V. and Krie Kailroad 12 1st Train leaves Buffalo 5:30 A. M., by Albany; arriving in N. Y. City 10:17 P. M. 1st Train leaves Buffalo 6SMI A. M, by N.Y. and Krio Railroad; arriving iu N. V’. Cily :i:73 P. M. liiffirrence iu lavor of N. Y.and Krie Railroad,and wide

cars, 22 minates.

2d Train leaves Buffalo 7 P, M., by Albany, arrives in New York Cily 10:141 A. M. 2d Train leaves Buffalo 5 P. M., by N. Y. ft K. R. K.; arrives iu New York 10 A. M. 2d Train leaves Dunkirk P. M., I>y N. Y. A K. K. K.; arrives in New York City 10 A. M. Difference in favor of New York and Erie Railroad in wide cars, tea minute*. 3d Train leaves Dunkirk 8:30, and Buffalo 10:30 P. M.; via Buffalo nnd Albany, called Cincinimli Kxpress, arrives in New York C-ily, via Allxiny, 4:15 P. M. Same Train by N. Y. & K. K. R., with two less changes, arrives in New York 4-ity next day, 2 1*. .M. Difference in favor of N. Y. A K. R. K., iu wide cars, 2 fours n»<l 15 minute*. The Agents ol the New York Central Railroad advertise time and distance saved by taking llie Albany route, which statement they know to be untrue. The advantages the N. Y, & K. R. R. has over the Albany route, are .tat.sl correctly ns above. Tbe advantages over the Pc-nii*\Iraida or Baltimore routes for New York City, are many !■•*. ehangesraix hours time saved, and no long omnibus ■ ides to make Conned ion. ns by Philadelphia or Baltimore.

K. F. SMITH,

fob 18 dim Gen. Agent, N. V. A H. K. R.

A NK\V AMDKAMY XIKTH4»I» 4»F I.K\H!>A 1.314^ THK MKKM AX I.ANMUAMK, by L Laansirr, Principal of the German Academy, PhiUd.-l-phta. 18 mo., 104 pages. Price 27 cents. By devoting a lew ietsure hour, to this |>ra.-tical work, a person can eaaily obtain a suflb-ieHt kiM.wle.lge from it te tranaai-t. Without diffb-nlly, any ordinary busine^. in the German language. For sale hy all temksellers 8TKARNS Ac SPIi’KK, Publisher*, jan 30 . 12 llliuois-street, I ndiaiutpolis.

/ t BN THAI. DKPOI' for Uv Amvn.an Baptist Y_ PuldM-atioii Nm-iety’s Works, lnd.aiia|M>lu, I mi. I'hun-hes and Saldmth Stehoob can be s«|^di.-«l here with Libraries, Hruiu IRndts, Ac., at Kastem priue*.

STKAKNSA SPIt'KK,

Jan 30 -^No. 15 llilmds-st. AUCTION SALE OF VAUUAHI.K HI’IAI. KSTATFJ

OAI.K to take place on ibe premis«-s herein imiued, on O MONDAY, the 2oll. .by of FKBKPAKY, 1876, at 2 o’clock, P. M, The first piece of property to lie offered is suIhIm bion of bit No. 3 in s<|uare 43, situate on Alabama struct, iiumeiliatcly North of the llp|>cr Market Square, only one square North of Washington street; after which will be offered subdivision of h-ls No. 7 and#, in square No.27. situate three squares North of the Kates House, <hi Um> corner of New York ami Tennessee streets. Those lots are iu Uie ticurt of the cily, suitable for residence or business bits, and will be sold iu Iota to suit pureha-er*. on the billowing terms: one-eighth of the l•urchaau money down, one-eighth in ninety day., and the balance in four annual payments, with interest. AlJiO—A Two Story Brick Residence, with eight rooms, cellar, well and cistern. This house is I m ated on an elevated and beautiful s|sit of ground, in u desirablo neightM.rlmml, and healthy |>arl of the city, fronting on Locket*; street, tictween Hast and I jl»*rty xtroots. Size of lot to tie sold with the house, is *Mt feel trout by 17U feel deep. Terms of sale—One-eighth down, and nne-eighlb in 90 days. The balunec in 7 equal annual |«yuienta, with

uterest.

For fnrtlior joirti. iilxrs inquire of

feb 5 dbt McKKKN AN A KDGAR, Agent*. A \ r A \TKD IM.MKDI kTKI.Y-A Blacksamh that TT can iron wagons, te whom constant employ meat

■n.al \ enum, In4. AaMreas Ml LLhN A t.tiDDARl.

speculS

Bp.SS'isgl

stLiil" Ml

bCl U TTU?* or any im.mou, d rwr „ ^*'***«» ra w h,

T" K am

OrtIMlltrM, ix ^ ^ r f ru r m *eU IU** m ihtw •.-xu,-*^ 1 Particwlar atleuteH. sdl W L a*mg Kanus, «nd *** essary bw imu reanleautolmte?^**

iH-K U l,

■J" ! c , ‘ Hsnna. K.et W«v Br H. H*»reri\ I4h»ji; 3 * Ctesadal, Wn^Ht A. H«\ .»•*«, Kclecta IW..U Amencau K,te,-U, ln« U mMi'. Pra.-U.’c of

can iron wagon., to

and g<>od wages will be given, at Y.-rwrm, Ia4

Jan Iff dlw*

MEW H4H>lk T ITST Received,-—“ EDITH;" - Or. Uw- itaiker'. f I Daughter. A Tale of IV-tm Itemm. By -me ni Her Dosremtants. IveL-tSawa. Prere-fil 20The scene .>1 this D ws&k If vA- t» Sur.acr that re ligious |e-rsev ulkm of the UbiuJL-su • a erv » ♦— dmrt* ami sad a stein u|*4< the teisgae fsem- «f iDte- t.» the charm of abvufteagtearv'etft** a mde. A a»td* the atIracliou of hiw.^cad mnratanri. Whoiesab- *0-1 STIKARNs A SPD tK, fch 6 .Hf V.- 12 It(uh>b> *tre.-t.

BKAIU, KINQM&I*| TIN AND SHEET IM)|| I ft»l 8K Gntb-nng ami .Xp,„,|JTV II ainl dealer* in Steve, M „| 1 retail. No. f). West Madnsgtaa mi' House, Induumiiolta, Indiana. JT »’Job Work ibme to nr.|rr aa.1.. dc 30d6m • ,r i ta*l tin BACON IS SEUJNO clothiMu amp n’u.vjmm * AT COST! for thirty »«rt

Jan dAwtw

I.AItLK ‘• I'tM K OP 4 IMPtflte'l I IO» '!■ KKK.n K>ami .Hh,Mm II W ill do well bl give us a call (wm,! our sbn-k is imii'h hest isr than im ' U»e year, and we are ofiennggnat i

out lor Spring purciiase.

jau 3>i

VOW flPKNIftff-

i . Ivory IIsndiehni..-,,ita|e t

Jo KnivraaadKwh

do t arven; >lo steota;

do I!litter Kiihtg Cocoa Handle Knives unt fatt I ip do do i|»

J it uB UIBB I N». iu Visit 4,-

»le Crasn lissninl It* hi I

J.iMtS Udlti*

4tii Maia <ract. Umtal

CLOSING SALEtS. CrLASl’aK & HHOTHKRS.

Oak Hall, No X Ualra lloaasr, auil A<>. I

ULOOnKI) BTAl.LIONri 1'OH SALK. 1 Palmer

HAVF. eight Blooded Staliteo* at Ute Stable at Pat- A f • n, U ”' lr 'VinterSt.s k of KINg 4 I.OTHterson A Browning, in the citv nf Iridemarndts, t r \ INlr at armtly RrJm.td P'tre*. t-i iiiake i>h.iu lor sale. They eoivsisl of the following sbok: tire R*.: » Mammoth Mock m ,S|.ni« t.mnla Now I, the tm, W.Midnecker's, IlighUmter’s, Morgan'*, Pars . ^ »» < ■ onnso t all immedmlely ai

gle’s.

Ineeter s, lligl«laii*ler #. M.irgan *, Psm- .

gon’s, Ae. Tliis Stock is from Keniu.-ky , all except the I

Morgan’s. Persons desirous of getting fine stock will ' -No. 2 Bates House, and at No. 1 Palin.-r House.

Ogals. H«.ll !

do well to avail thenvselves ot this opportunity. They will be lien- until the 2*Ui of March. All sto-k sold by j

me warranted. Term* to suit purchaser, feb IGdlwAwlt H. A. GILBKKr.

jan2J dtf

GLASKK A BKDrilKRS.

JZL X aa la 1 ti k x/ aa

DR. J. IT" GREEN

1 TAS perruKiientlr local.-rl in ludianai^vli*, and open1 1 ed an Infirmary for the treatment of Diseases of

-20,000 Numbers 1—1,DOO Prizes 1

Srkeme.

1 Prize of. *:t5^«o is... 1 H>,.nd is... 1 “ ,.... IttJIDO is... 1 “ 7,nlio is...

I “ r.i

7,IMW is

I«i Prizesm l,n4Mi are 20 •* St) n ..... Ihf* “ 200 “ .....

Appraiimatioa Prizet.

4 Approximation Prizes of 104) are... 8 “ ” 75 “ ... 8 “ “ 40 “ ... to “ “ 30 u ... XO “ “ 27 “ ... 6641 r " n 20 “ .*..

l-00b Prizes,amounting to..

937,2*0 10,0X1 1ii,i»xi 7,Mai 7,1**1 Iii.oni lo,wio '.i:i,omu

41*1 GOO 320

1,200 2,«»> 13,2uo . 913G,«*i

liiUrmary for the tn-atuieiit of Diseases of

Hie Throat ami Lungs, by Medicated Inhalation, lately brought into prvcticc iu tin' Hr»ui|iteii Hospiud ol London, where it was practiced hy as celebrated Physicians as llie world can boast of, with astonishing success, as over four fifths of Hie {KitieuLs were permanently cured.

This system is founded on the common sense princi-

ple of treating the disease and not its eflecU. Tlie meilirine, in the form of vapor, is applied directly hi the seat of tiic disease, leaving Hie steuutch iree to aid iu restoring health hy furnishing te it a bnallhy, life-giving food, 'fiie common, but absurd practice of treating diseaa<*9 of Hie Lungs, through the medium of the stomach, demonatratc.s its injiidiciousiiess as-well as a iiniveraal failure can. We earnestly appeal te tiioso afflicted with lung diseases to embrace the advantages of Inhalation,

mid no longer drug the unoffending stomach. j Timse living at a distance, by writing te us their symp-' A ffi'.srh Supply of toms, age, sex,hereditary prcdis|>OMilioii.a,A c , can have XT. Klb-n Bavin-,

an inhaler and medicine sent to any point Univ may or-

der.

Office No. 12Illinois street. Kxamlnations free of ceargo feb 16 ddcwlf

f rifll.lAB. KWION AND TAitlB4»KI APS, V a large st*M-k just re.-eiv«vl amt selling cheaper Ih .n ever. jan 25 A. G GRANK

Jin 2ff

[ VI* %S||.-

L- ^ ^ale by

jan 2-I

LMVK KXI.IXOt i A A V JN, imaki *1 was hikeu Irem U:e .i'.f finM> AiJ Aprd. I’an any one hOuria *K vkwkiv- 1 T to* fid VlUUTuMfij ME1R0P0LITA1I1UI Xiicti/Aimixiliu, lod JOHN r. DUNN 100 n'F’Hi^sand »eil« K vi bauge, In4f.mi«tan rent Rank'Notes, and reccivci lv-|>n% .IoIim K. Do li n TmTO dec I , illy

row

A wrtineut, from fil TUto T-’’ 1 , at Jan 23

OKA St’S.

PREMIUM LOUIS XIV.

X»IaA.JNrO ^OXTTEJJS.

''I ’FI KSl\ Indy ticaiitifiil lnslruuicnta,^w|Mkm^M 1 w hicii took the premium at the .Matc|HHH|| Pair at Louisv tile, can now be seen, te 11 f | gethi-r willi a fine ossorliuenl of other styles of Pianos, ranging from fi-'ito hi $"s»i, at the New York .Miiai,

Sb.re,:bi West VYashingtoo-ntreet.

jan “5

G. PRANK.

line

til.AhNU AHk

OPKNING

lA Motass-> t'aui asMirtet luuildcrs is. i.otdcb J -V ( •TVro.i rirvrvss;

D»» Bonl, JUfikUHft

jan Iff dly Nn. Ms* Xanxhi

V K" A Olik MII.Lh II1IT41M i x receiv cd tho day and l"r ait bt

jan 1 d,\ w

MNKb U)«4(t

41s Maai.it.LMMbt I

pirillOl* A <:MII.DB’ MA:i.4>DL4».Vs,

1 > assortment, from $47 to $21*1, at

l»u27 ^TRANE’S. / 4 F. 31 AKTIA’S LIT IT A KBs the best ii7-

V-- • strumeiit made, from $23 te $i'ji, at

CRANK’S.

• Whole Tickets fill; Halves 93, Quarters f2 70. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two preceding ami the two succeeding numtevrs to those drawiiqr Hie First 2t*i Priziss, wilt he entitled to the Kiki Approximathiu Prizos. F.irexamide: —If ticket No. 11,230 draw* tlie $:k7,2Hli prizo, thote tickets numbered 11.24.S, 11,2Hi, 11,271 and wilt each he entitled lo fib xi, awl so on according te Uie above scheme. PLAN OK TIIK LOTT Kit V. In tho above scheme there are 2«M»»' tickets numbered from I te 2U,iX*>. There are 2ix» full Prizes am) w Ap|iroxiiBati<His, making in all 1,1*10 Prizes. Ihe n mu tier* from i te 20,<x*> i-orresjxinding with the muulkvrs on the tickets, printed on separate slips of |iaper, are nitled up oad uncirrimi with small tin tube* ami placed in a Glai» Wheel. The amounta ot the different 2*M full prizes similarly pr.ulcd and encircb-d, are placed in amithcr wheel.— Alter revolving the wheels, a nnmtier U drawn from Uie wIhs-1 o| numbers, and at Uie same time a prize Is drawn from the other wheel, hy boya who are Uiimltetded.--ihe nunilsir ami the prize drawn out are o|tewod and erhilateit to the audience and registered by the Torn misdonor, the prize being piacml agaimu Uie number drawn. 'I A is operation is replied unUl alt the prizes are drawn out. Tlie drawing is then punted, and after com pans'nt, the < '-omiai*sM»«er eenifies hi iU correct

miss.

JJTpPrize* payable ia full, withot-t hrm-'-noa.

Address orders fol

EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. DE. J. LA JO WORTHY, / VF Ibe ilrm of (TNUKHWOOD & LANGWORIHV, \e of (’olumbus, Ohio, ha* pcrmniieiilly lAcoleit in Indianapolis and opened an Infirmary for the treatment of disease* ol the Eye and Ear. and respectfully tenders his professional-sertrires te Uie public. Il.emg liad an experience of over ttreaty year* in He* treatment of the Kys and Kor, he has the infinite satisfaction of knowing ■hat he can pertorm Uie most crilieal ojierati.ins and exraordinary eures. His mode of treatment is enlirely new, perfectly sale, and never known te fail in giving relief. All he asks is a fair ami impartial trial of his new and painless remedies. Office No. 12', niiimis street. Raraacm as:—Kev. Mr. Young, rtf the M. K. I'hurHi, Rev. Mr. HiiiFmrd, of the i'restiyterian Church, l aid. M. r.Lilly auil William Willis, Columbus. Ohio; Hon Harrison How, of Misapari; Ibds-rt H. Hatcher, do; J. 8. S|ie.M, Mayor of Louisville, Ky.: Kx-Gov. Helm, of Keiilnccy. n,h w; ,IAwtf

Bay m-, ...25

Hazel IMF, It a Isoiy Fins a I-ean is it anybody's business 27 QM’l’inK Around. ij AinMMher 1-ipalar pieces, at 4'RANK’S. J an New York Mus.c Store.

(Journal eopy.)

1 \H. J4»»IN T. HOMKUMV, having returue.1 S r lrein a trill on business to Kenlm-ky, is renaly t>> auend to all Proleastenal rails, eiUier iu the city or country. Hiankful hi his friend* for the ixilronagr hitherto so lilierally l«*sh>wed u|miii him.he bo|ies, by strict ami umlivi'ied alteiili,to te his jiroh-ssmu, hi merit ami receive a continuoiice i-f the same. His office same as hereh'tere. No. W est W Ssldugton-street, in Messrs Grooms <X- s m ||h’s Real Kmate offits-. jan 27 dim

fehlfidlm

rroitliug without the Torritory, but near it# borders, contemplate armed intervention in the affairs thereof : It also appearing that other persons, inhabitant# of remote States, are collecting money, engaging men, and providing arms for the same purpose : And U fur-

ther appealing that combination# within the , Territory are endeavoring; by the agency of *L Aurt T’ on ^ emissaries and otherwise, to individual Htatea ovioS. £5"^ ^ ^ lhe b,,, ‘ r *^ maml 4

4»f the Union to intervene in the affair* there

of, in violation of the constitution of the

United States.

Ami whereas all anch plans for tho determination of the fnturo institution*of the TYr rilory, if carried into action from within the •ante, will constitute the fact of inaorwetion quire the f.weible interposition of “

1 near ask if this ONeol will agsm ahiehl himself by a f ' * . .-w—— did he not get *ena to prove, t Daviaaon? Wh

quire Ute i wnbie interposition of the whole power of the general government, as well to •aaiotain tlie laws of tho Teofoary as those

of the Union.

Now, theraforo. I, Franklin Pteroe, Preei.font of the United State*, do iaene this my proclamation to command all mson* eueau ^ in oalawful eomhinatinaa wnihm the rirm peroroWy to timir icspoctire nbotlen, and to

for Tickets to

K. FRAN 4 E Ac 4’D.,

Baltimore, Mi.

AIJO^PTON SAl.K "

, Oi rut

KNIGSTOWN 8PUINGS AND FARM

OF

■T recKERMAN A KD4«Att

A Ta T ' r > redsced price and os the mo-a r>-aj4mai»h-

Xi. torsu...

"IMci property belonging to thix establishment enmosti ^ ^ *«•* fro* nine te twelve oi tbe floe* C halybeate Spring*, .ml Fmrtdmg, mBad u.«-

bwtslred |i*wiih*.

We to take piste a. the premise*, 1* miles South rtf

•WMj, I mi., sold la

ia Ldn from I

Knightatewu, ia Rash „ T te 40 Acres. u> sail psreharers.

, X *>wa,am4 % Ural m thdober wlh.w ■R. figttfitite in rtoe year Irem OctolK-r next, with P’-wee* af thix wefl known e^abliahm .it, ede thrtailj.Hi.iag States, a great iramher of whom were

fikyxfctarta, whrtse preaestes

y r . l ??Jf >l,lt "f k^Wftte atarte atlrihatahte te the HIMv tflhftd£ wM&m hih! jh»tmiliftilartitit of ImcjaUIv; with

XeZZZZZZ’ w

Wtae«tsht«tam*at. wilt tmmm tommy mm *4 energy mm4

. McKKKN AN A KD4MR,

KssI Estate Agewta.

i - lisknatpi li^ Isdsaaa

narsMturc'iiA.

taapotis.<'«L Alien May. Iti-fiassh A. M.Ssy, - W*. J, Brows, “ Kev. MrCkteg, « -

■w-n-v-twfcB

». 11 *

'JMIE Mr*h»tf WjP VPtTAt. LOIM.K, No. IM, I. O

F- A. Drzas, Smrotmrg.

1 >KINlT8.—'*• Cases new styles fancy I’finta, p<-| 1. late arrival, received and for sale hy JAMK3 M»W A Cii., feb.16 4M Main street, Lmisville. hy. r>I.KAt.HKI) t'OrXON — 1IK1 eases Kteached I > isdhffi, assortei qualities, received this day, and 4<>r sale hy JAMES LOW rtc fob 1* 4VF Mniu-st., Louisville. K v. NEW ALBANY & -SALEM R. R.

CIKANKsE 4*K Hflffi NIN4J TtME. ( *»'•* *fter We.1iM-s.Uy next. i:tth iasL, trains will \ / begun on Uie New Albany ami Salem Railroad a* follows: Express Trains will leave New Albany daily, (Sanda}’* excepted) at «J A. M., c.iuhecting at Gr.-eaeaatle with train* for Terre Haute. Yinceunes ami St. LsHits. and arriving at Michigan t'Uy, 4:17 A. M., am! fhlcago A. M„ next day, making cfoae nAf illimi with irnins lit erne for Milwaakie, Rock Inland ami Galena, ami at MK-higan tkty with trains Hast on Michigan t’entral Ratlr.iail for Detroit. Niagara Palls, New York, Boston, Ace. Tral ? Sou,h w,,, Mtehigax fity at .V , arrive at New Allmny at l-fii F.M.,iu time U, puynAsengoT* into G.umvtlte same afteronon !■ r'ffKM Trains will leave New Albany as nsua! —at 6 . M. every day, Sundays exeejiu,d. . JO " X B ANDKRSflN, Superintendent.

COAL! COAL! ! t’OAl.I ! riAHK sniMcriher* hare In their yard on S..uth-street, X opposite the Madison m-|*>t, from 12 MW hi 17,mxi Bushels of Uie Kinest duality of FitUlmgh’or Youghhigheuy 4'oal, and are daily receiving targe addition*.— rhose in want of 4‘nal for any purpose, caunot do U-l- «■* Um' office and leave Uioir order*, which will be filled with dispatch. OurxtaUie oalv Goal Yanl in the 4'ilv that weigh* tsml, eoneequenUy purchaser* will he certain t.iget the amount of coal purchased. JORDON A STOKER. Indianapolis, January 30, IfO*. jan Jo dlf , DF aMMANArOLIS | YY K WOULD Solicit your atu-nth.n U> our splendid T V stock rtf ford and I'asm-ls fur I’iclnres, Isaikiug GUtacs, etc., etc^ eiubraring every variety of color Sign of tbe Padlock, 2i; and & W ashington.street •to’ JJ. S. KELLOGG A SON. T r**SIK|lV.—iindozen .Misses Fancy lloset IA iw “ White Hooe; . ... ' J AMF.S iAIW At CO-. jawaB ^41# Main-street, Lowtarilie, Ky. lALfrLkfo’UKD 4'OTTOJh.—17 fasra Bleached MS lotion, assorted qualities, n-eelveil this d*v and for *ah‘ tar JAMKS IdJW Ac 4 0, ** i Maiu-street, I>hhs\ die. Ky.

AV. K. PIDUKOX,

ATTOUNEV AT LAW, H /^Orrir* -Blake’*Commercial Row No. l upstairs.

IJfDlAMAPOLIS, UCD.

Will gi ve prompt and energetic attention te Uie collection of claims m anj pan or' the Stale.

Bricklayers * Carpenters Take Motice apolta, fort aqwater work am! Hheklajiag. foMf).

Qt'XMRIKft— ~

O Ttl pieces Silk Illusion, asaorted colon;

■£i c.»rtMta colored Taffirt Kil.boa; 7 cartons Muslin de Mine; < i

5 canons Pink Tariatane; • ’

,3 carton* Bine “

„ >» <*rtrtn* Black KagUah Grapn; Received this day ami for sale by

JAMKS iJOUf * oo„

tiff Mala-street, LonlsviUe, Ky,

fob 12

•HE subscriber would ialorm the public that he has on baud a targe yuan tit Blank Hooks, comprising V*rtou# sixes of iralgen. Jours aals, Itsy Books, DockcU. Gnsh and Invoice Bntdls. Poeket Mmuofwmiwm B..A*.

MJBm

K»fls Payable and Keen ra Me, and Blank Notes ami R«

»of Kxrhaagc, xx.wL

Mb 7 dly

Awcra-rensa Bang, •MM t»m AGKhTlMrOK

wf rtmhre tml

: for--

AudatATi

N1S5S

twi required

at esa arithte r •* State tot rewilt ha ciatmml te ^

TbA FUBNKK, Prei t.

#*04> KrwarM. OOVERBOR A 0F a!,, liDIA! TArOB SA.MDKRS ami WILLIAM KNOWLAND, Jr.,of the county of Clark, by the verdict of a Com- ****“* W,U, ^ 'rime ol murder ciTNtaiillfwl M|mjh (lie body oi own --------- 1 of Therefore, by virtue of tho power in me vested, I de hereby ofcrn reward ot Two Hundred Dot tar* for the to the Sheriff of f lark county, Indiana In tealimony whereof, I hare hereunto set mt hand written. By St^creor. ^ T . y~m.».Cmmjnm£SZ£. WI " eHT - s— b*** lircly tttowmUmMwc*. Hm hghi twi tar houe toa Men hrakeu, and, Iu m»ltiag. oum hoax '( rtver, leaving a mark euaBy recoguiaed--ia about» yeas old, amnU ia Mature nud of Me. Know mud ha* rorided iu fhartretow,., » Mar Dtins, nnd whau last tamed of wmi > near the ■south of Harrwd’s Greek, Ky.

■)l> \ 411.1 Tf i. A >i»:ki4 it Hull w 4'a*c«, ju..| reemd and tan 7 \\ KKUKN <V (1Ll)IUaUM| WATCH REPAIRING \ t r K wi,h th.- |mlfiic to iiu.lanU-l tal e *•) v v l>c>t Woti-li WoftiMcn Id IU- Sub dhta WaU-kcs that pass ihr-uiKb tenr tael*Mnrout with the complaint ol tailnrc to |«-ri.>m. ta »■ instance give ••nlir-- - itulo. U-*n. kemutasU failure, w<-refund the money |.r.*»ply taf • your Watches, if y.iu *aiil ttais yMpri ’ men wltokuow h->w to work,at mcH-dtl >.V. H. TALBuHtC (41 IT SMU BUING k«tKPlMti| VTKW Sha k of fsrpettar. Jtat reutd wk 1.^1 at*M’k of CarjKrlm^ try. Ingrain, ami .Supres, entiisiy *e« hwa I low priced I ’arpetx, 1 t, lct.*-t tel l!t eUoieo styles, all <>f whubwc»rewUu| ,,,-, jL l figures. B ) * | Dee. 17, l&TT-dtf TT.O»« *ti- 33UTTOin| ■ ■ m ■ atia.fi PF. nu, INDIANA’T'HIS New Hall, oi III.- preifiMtiatlta** X Stale, i, now eataphied.aad n-th itta*•lay, night, or w. ek will '. i.t wnp-rsm. _ | 1:1 iss ,v 1iFtT"“. | itec 21, |c£7.—dKm i MIA (IKfit (% N. I i Ttairiffi V-J rccoiv.-d tins .tay and for mleiff ^^ Jan 29 41# Mstfl-dre*-i >iJJLLAR.'s. 4 cartons Jar.metl C.tta* 1 V> day ami tor ante hy J A»W u>, l V7 I Jan »7 ddkw 41- M».n •frc-l LBTTKK PliKSNKS* LETTKlW 1 ^] |*> NKW and Heavy ls* ;| cr I’rewrM***^ I emt wamiiifi t*» Im* .»f t In* toll will c«»|*y a ledpr w i Uii tf I ’IMIK Most Humorous Hook of 1. NIX IA N A; .w hkeU-hc* sad M(h*(9** I sup^y, jns, revived a. „ I >a.l: AI IIKII € O i n**. i* ‘ 1 * ton receivcsl this d*» and 1.^ uk V . ^ Jan 24 -IA w 41ff Msta-d.. l*** m >"

T"i

saauvua saohs.

■Inal supply of

Erisag

H y m a Bowk*, Which he win sell hy dozen or singly,

sortssejt of K< whale mite ori Mb 7 dly

aol Miaceitaoeou* Bsshs, four i ■tt. H. UMBOCKM K, •tore *o. 7 West ‘ ^

Vf IfiiKjD l*ateut « ever SapfitadM* if l a Urge supply just receive J d Jan .IS PKIMTB.-I7 tw7:.f.rinf X 2 English N»lnl Received this .lay and for sale 4 (tjan 30 tl-Vsin-drtahJf^’^ - /f.Vfoi*.#r/.vh \lTEhave made x |e-riii»fo-»t c*C»t" f» K. H. Hamm. Ole ke*t Wo arc now prepared to do *H tud*** I Engraving at •bort aotire and •‘.’""TTjis along four Watelies, Jewelry «»f^' Ihemuiarked. huwc,op,---. A "iKKK'AN, Fn-.wk •»».<* 4, /V style, and Fssi Colors, tar *rifcb 2 No. 4fi tt -v* pKINITh. -New i-lyle- V.-rtaaf"* 01 * l Pataf.do»,r,*e|vadta-^J[ wt> *M «eh2 ~ LMUCfill M UlMtMIBdit^Y^* * r pijiJtta receiied iiy ..Da* fob* No. fob $ ««.4u* ndf UltaUM.I TIBN l|VHK |«rtm-r diip heretofore •* 1 .terwgued. ha* this -tay W*w cnaaeu*. All per* -as hsv firm of Fergus.>n * lg.w,

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-pav •PO UKih'ri.tCMKN Mb’ T ** 1 AM re-arraaglag the IdW M »M**ut unmttar ■uch .d th* kepartt et Me itahad hy ev-hange. fteatU lug to MM depurwut «f Iba In return them imarediaMly.

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