Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1856 — Page 2
r
■
(KKIS0N4 W. C. LARK ABEE editoes. rU#ffl)AY MORN I NO. APRIL 22, 1866.
let, That the Democratic party is a proslavery party, and in favor of its extension. 2d, That the Democratic party is in favor
intemperance.
3d. That the Domocnfce pisty is in favor
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Hr Govenvrr,
ASHBKL. P. W11XAKJB, ef White. For LittU. Governor, ABM AM A. BAMJMOBD, ef V»«e. . For Secretary of State, DANIBt> Met IAMB, et Merffan. . Far Auditor of State, JOHN W. DODD, ef Oraat. Far Treasurer of State, Ait (11.1. A JONBB. ef Bartheleasew. Fbr Attorney General, jos. B. McDonald, ef Meatfeasenr. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, W11.1.1 A.VI C. LAKKABEB, ef Pataaaa. For Clerk of Supreme Court, WILLIAM H. BEACH, ef Beeae. Fbr Reporter of Decisions of Supreme Court, uombon TANNKB. ef Jaeksea.
of the propagation of popery and «<>&£ sag: *I Te *. Amon * their oAoibbsm and resolves
porters of the Catholic religion. ^ k: " **“
(KTWilliam B. Beach, candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, will address his fellow citizens at the following time and
places:
*KrW*y, April 25Ui, 1 P. M., at .Martinsville Morgan
county.
FrMay, April Silb, 7 P. M., at Guaport, Morgan
county.
HuturJay, April 30,1 P. M., Spencer, Owen county. Saturday, April 20,7 P. M., Point Commerce, Green
county.
Monday, April 2ftlh, 1 P. M., Kloomfleld, Greene
county. ■
Tue*day, April VMh, l P. M., Washington, Davieu
county.
Wedneaday, April OOth, 1 P. M., Peter*burgh, Pike
county.
Thurwlay, May Ul 1 P. M., Mount Pleasant, Martin
eomoty.
PrlJay, MaySd, 1 P. M., Paoii, Orange county. » An or day. May 3,1 P. M., Bedford, Lawrence county.
pou da " -
county
Tueaday, May 6,1 P. M., Houaton, Jackson county.
i rvMiuivneej , wuj aauw . Monday, May 5th, 1 P. M., Hrownslowu, Jackson
ounty.
Tueaday, May 6,1 P. M., Houston, Jackson county. Wedneadav, May 7,1 P. M., Naahvillc Brown county, Tbumlay, May H, I P. M., Columhiu, Bartholomew
These charges are both the public and the privste themes of those wlo oppose sad write sod speak in opposition to Democracy. No nastier how plainly and emphatically they are denied by the acts and proteatAihSM of the Democratic party, they are again and again repeated by men who endeavor to mislead and fraudulently impose upon the peo-
we notice the following:
WnoxAS, It is the doty of a free people when the public good demands it, to assert their rights, and cheek, by their sovereign power, the corruption of a few party leaden, who are seeking to control the insUtotioas of
their country.
This most be intended for a denunciation and renunciation of the Know Nothings. So it seems Hudson and Cohabd have left the
nle Th. nwwuwuhW of oov and ^ S° in « 40 their OWD pie. The proceedings of our Democratic ^ the C(Xm ^ on of theif ^
n+irtn ruu*«* wiac/V 1 •«viw«w An.I wvwwuu *
county. Tlmrstlay 5I*y P, 7 P. M., Kdinbnrgh, Johnson Co. Friday, May U, I P. M., nt Franklin, Jolinaou coanty. Friday, May 9,7 P. M., Greenwood, Johnson county. Ihe Candidate for President. In a very few weeks, the Democratic National Convention will assemble, at Cincinnati to make a Presidential candidate. - The second day of June is the day designated for the meeting of that Convention. Indiana will have to give expression as to her choice of men for that office. She has designated already, who would have bcen)her first preferanco, if he should have permitted his name to be used in connection with the nomination. Mr. Bright will nr/t give permission for the use of his name before the Convention. He doss not seek the honor, nor as a Democrat, could he decline it if tendered him; hut, as before stated, ho does not desire his friends to place him in the list of aspirants. This leaves Indiana free to decide between the other gentlemen who may be presented. She is now unpledged and uninstructed. She is a part and portion of the great North West, and expects, confidently, to give her vote to the nominee of the Democratic Convention. She has a hotter right to be heard in this decision than have those States who have no possible power to cast their votes as States, for that nominee. The North West, and the Southern States must elect the next President, we fear, without much help from the New England States. Possibly, wo may be able to carry one or two of the six; but there is great doubt, even of this much Selp from that uuarter. Thiri Great North West has never had a Dcmocratie President, but has always done her full share in electing them who w'ere nominated in other sections of the Union.— They will again give a hearty support to whoever may be selected; but they would be pleased to have their geographical and political position calmly and liberally considered. If they present a candidate who is worthy, reliable, qualified and popular, they expect a fair support in his favor, from those States which have hitherto had their favor-
ites.
Wc cannot decide for the State who is the choice of her people and of her delegates, but wo can say that Judge Douulas is every day becoming more and more poifhlar with our people, as the embodiment of Democratic principles. Mr. Burn an an is also highly esteemed and has many zealous supporters, and Fuanklin Pif.bce has the confidence of the Democracy, so far as the great national policy of his administration is concerned. J udge Douglas is the active, zealous, able and fearless advocate of the measures of policy which most engross public attention at present, and whether he shall or shall not be the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention at the present trial, he is the “coming man'’ of the people, at no distant
day.
The deep and unmeasured hostility of the Abolition party to Judge Douglas, renders him the more dear to the Democracy, and • will unite the South upon him, without the loMOf a single State. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, and California may be safely calculated as being sure Tor him, with the chances of Pennsylvania, Now Jeray, nndNcw York. No other man can show a better hope than Douglas. Mr. Buchanan can carry Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and California, in the North-west, and very certainly Pennsylvania and New Jeosey in the East. Either Buchanan or
Douglas can be elected.
Gen. Pierce, if nominated, will probably got the votes of the six Now England States, together with a general Southern vote, but it is not presumable that he can com' at the polls, the States that arc likely to nominate him. We believe Mr. Piebcr, however, can be elected, if nominated, for the Democracy are truly omnipotent at present. The great desire of the Democracy to establish the one tetm principle will operate to the prejudice of Gen. Pxibcb in-thc contest. Many sound Democrats contend that an administration would be mrtak'fMH potent for good, if it were known that the President did not again lefjk for a second term, and that much partiMm jealousy and strife would be obviated byth&helief and knowledge that no peoonal Hcsiderationa influenced the action and
policy of the incumbent.
We have hastily thrown out these engge*tions, in general terms, in the hope that the politicians and people of the State may duly consider the condition of the Presidential contest'which is now near nt hand, and give 1 inch expression thereon as they may deem
Convention, our resolutions and our declaration of principles constantly contradict the truth of these gratuitous and slanderous as-
sertions.
There is scarcely one, if any, advocate of slavery or of its extension in the Democratic party of Indiana. There is no Democrat in the State that would desire to see slavery, as an abstract principle, exist for an hour or a day in the country, if there was a safe, practicable, honorable and legal method of extirpati ng this groat national evil. The Democracy are always true to the Constitution and to the honor of the nation. They fully recognize the rights of the slave holding States, and seek not to disturb the solemn political compacts which bind all the States of the confederacy in one great bond of union. They are aware that the Southern States would never have entered into a confederacy with the non-slaveholding States, had the Northern States refused to guarantee to them, by the provisions of our national Constitution, their rights of slave property. This great compact was made between the States at a time when a general unity was necessary to the protection and security of our national existence. Previous to the adoption of our present Constitution, all of the original thirteen States, were slave holding States, with the single exception of Rhode Island. Such as have found the institution impolitic and unprofitable, have voluntarily abolished slavery, and they should be content to let other States act upon that same voluntary principle, when they may think it their interest ani their duty to do sn. It certainly needs no argument, at this day, to prove that the States in which slavery exists, alone, have the right and the jxiwer to control it; nor to demonstrate that Congress has no such power. The fathers of the republic never imagined that the States which formed the confederacy, and which were all slave holding States, meant, by their compacts of union, to deprive themselves of the rights which they then held in their most valuable property; and the Constitution now bears witness, that when it was adopted, at a later period, they took peculiar care to provide for the reclamation of their slaves, when they might escape from them into the free States. No attempt was ever made, by Congress, to legislate upon the subject of slavery, as connected with its admission into any of the States or Territories, until the passage of the Missouri compromise in 1820, which conclusively shows, that the veteran sages who planned our excellent structure of government, considered the inhabitants of such States and Territories the only proper power to decide as to the toleration or exclusion of slavery within
them.
These arc the sentiments of the Democracy of Indiana, and they will maintain and assert them, notwithstanding the eternal clamor of the Abolitionists, that we are proslavery men, and slavery propagandists.— These Abolition slanderers know the total untruth of their assertions; they know that slavery is unpopular among the citizens of the free States, and they know they cannot succeed unless they can deceive and humbug the people, and raise false issues to mislead the Democracy. The pulpit, the press, and the rostrum, are equally industrious in propagating and repealing these base slanders, these known falsehoods. We may contradict and disprove them an hundred times, yet they still utter them and retail them again, whenever and wherever they can find a patient listener. Let our Democratic friends remember that nearly all of the means of the Abolition party are exhausted, such as reasonable argument and candid investigation, and they necessarily are compelled to resort to mendacious falsehood and unreasonable misrepresentations of the views and principles of the Democratic party. Refer to our State aud National platforms and resolutions,— take a survey of the principles we have always proclaimed and acted upon, and then you will lie prepared to show, at once, the deceitful and bare faced falsehoods of your calumniators. No slander is too vile, no assumption too arrogant, no falsehood ‘ too glaring or stale for their use. They commit great political sins, and turn round and charge their own acts upon the Democracy. A desire seems to exist, on their part, to abuse the confidence of the people, and to deal in fiction, rather than in truth, to such an extent that they allow- themselves to proclaim
their own infamy.
We aee by the Terre Haute Bobbst W. Hudbob, editor of tho _ Jsmk Cokaed, editor of the Courier, and
firo MheUBpi—BitoiMito the ay last week, a gnat
against everybody bat them
Nothing associates. Well, let them pitch
in.
"And whxkeas. The times now demand that the reins of this government be again planed in the hands of the masses, so that the institations of the country be brought back to the pristine purity which characterized them, when they were first given to us by our fa* there" This would seem to be a denunciation of Fosionism. The “reins of government in this State fell into the hands pf the Fusionists two years ago, and are there yet.” So the Fusionists hold the “reins” of the popular branch of the National Government. It is true that these fellows do not prove themselves skilfull “rein” holders, yet they arc responsibly for _Jhe driving. They drive “tendell,” with their horses, males and asses straggling along a great way apart, and they may not soon reach the goal, whither they they would tend. But we had no idea Hudson and Conark would conspire to wrest the “reins” from their hands so soon after having aided to place them there, “And wfrercas, The policy pursued by the Old LinPparty since it has had the control of the affairs of this State, has been ruinous to all the best interests of the citizens, and only calculated to enrich a horde of unscrupulous partisan leaders.” Ah! down on the Old Liners too? We had begun to fear they were going to join tho Old Liners, alter denouncing Know Nothingism and “Republicanism.” But we are greatly relieved by this third of the Whereases. We-, however, are alarmed at the discovery now first made in this whereas, that the policy of the Old Lino party has been “xuinous to all the best interests of tho citizens” of the State. We bad thought that during the administration of # the Old Liners in Indiana, our State debt had been arranged, our bonds advanced in market value five or six fold, all our Railroads built, and our taxable property increased at least seven fold. But Hudson and Conard have discovered all this to be ruinous. Well, there are some cases of obliquity of mind, for which there is no accounting. After all this whereasing they resolve against the Legislature for not electing an Abolition Senator—against the Constitution of the State for allowing a liberal right of suffrage—agaiYlst the Nebraska bill—against the National Administration far not protecting tho settlers in Kansas against somebody, they don’t say whom, but we suppose the Suaupe’s Rifle intruders from New England, and in favor-efrutbe Maine Law—of the Fusion Convention on the first of May—and of the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, if consistent ivith the peace, safety, and prosperity of the Union. This if is peculiarly rich. They aro in favor of the single issue which the Republicans are trying to make, if. They are coming into the Convention on the first of May, with an if. These fellows may find a great many ifs in the way before they elect a President of their stripe, or a Governor, or a Legislature in this State, or even before they carry Vigo county with them.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
•FsF* HATS
LOW *
ill mil ini!
MISCELLANEOUS.
1HI
Ambrotypcs. iben having purchased the nrapriatMla
ITRIMM
Received thia
Manchester G d thi* day ami l
eeived thia OfHddcw
Uaportatioii. LOW 4c CO-.
J Louisville, Ky.^ ~|teceive4 thia dey eed for
25,
IfotUkluf
betweea
i p ales ot nue potunea giaoa, (by a cement which the variations ef cUiaate In long sea voyages; and la the only kind of picture that will remain unchanged by Urns, ritey can be taken from the full aloe of Ufe, to the smallest miniature, and in one-quarter the time of the Dn-
Thty ore not reversed, con be seen In plain as an engraving; hence, are very
SHE
lL 9. iliarskal’s Sale.
C^rt fo/um DtaG-et of Indmna, I wHl, -w the ijM* Z’ZZSii&F?:I the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. and State of A Indiana, oflbr fer sale nt public auction, the renta and Equate numbered flfty-ooe (ilK also, the undivided one-half oflot No. nine, (•) of eut-lot No. ninety-two (M); also, the undivided one-third of out-lot No. one hundred and fifty-live, (155) end all of tot No. three (3) in square No. eighty-even, (47); all of said propertv situate in the City of Indianapolis Marion county and Stale of Indiana, and upon failure to realize n sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, 1 will at the tame time and place aud in manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of sold above described real estate, taken aatbe property of the defendants at the suit of George W. Arthur, against mid defendants, £• W. H. EUU. John Bufko, John Weotey, John D. Dofrees and Michael
Fitzribbou. JOHN L. ROBINSON, npSSdtd U. S. Marshal for the Diet, of Indiana
uimms’ new Worki TO-oxPxr H.o«ociy.
£titn>; a Sequel to.the Femyers. A Tale of the Revolution. By W. Gilmore Sftmna, Kaq. With 11lustratidns by Barley. In 1 vol. ISsso. Price gi,25 Recently puMlshed; uniform with the nbovo : I. The Partiaiu). VIII. Richard Hurdis. IL Mellichnmpe. IX. Border Beagles. III. Katharine Walton X. rharlemont. IV. The SeouL XI. Beauchampe. V. Woodcraft. . All. Confession. VI. The ForafeWf. XIII. The Yetua.net*.
' KAntHuriirrl N r. f
fit WILMOT, B
Manufacturer and Dealer in Fashionable
Beaver Otter & Silk Hats,
MO. 8, WEST WAXHIWGTOW STREET,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Snow receiving direct from the Eastern manufac- . inters, the largest and most desirable stock, of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Kver offered in Central Indiana, comprising among
others— - Panama, Maracaibo, Cunacoa and Granada Hate; Pedal, Rutland, Canton and Florence Braid Hats;
Leghorn Hats, all Colors; ladies’ and Misses’ Flats;
Palm Leaf Hats;
Mens’ and Bovs’ Childrens' Fancy Straw Hats, Soft
Hat*. AU shapes and colors.
Mens* and Boys’ Wool Hats. AH qualities.
Mona' and Boys’ Caps, every style.
SPRINO STYLK SILK HATS. I am making a fine Silk for FOUR DOLLARS, which is a very superior arflclo, and deserves the attention of all in want of an elegant, light and durable head cov-
ering.
My stock of Straw Goods is very extensive, all of
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
The attention of Dealers and others is invited to my stock, as I have no doubt an examination will fully sat-
isfy them, both as to prices and qualities;
WILMOT
aprl3 ddtwlni 8 West Wasbington-st.
r coses.
IAS pizxlll «AS ssIs CiXgims 1U£« UUUv^q mWn* *11} for Pins, Lockets aaji Urge Frames aa well rs
J. M. HOMt.
R. a. fLKTCHKR.
Vll. Guy Ktven. Af* . NonthwardUo!
X V. and XVIJFooms, Contemplative, Dramatic, Ac.
&e., with Portririt. 2 vols. Price $2 50.
v ap.-’lwdAw-a J. S. RED FIELD, 34 Beekman at.
DER] ** Re
Ac JACKSON’S
it publications!
Currer Bell’s complete works. .'1 vols . Marion Harland’s* 4 Atone.” I2mo doth.... Marion Harland’s “ Hidden Path.” 12mo cl
Henry Ward Boeder’s “ Star P Peter Parley’s “Balloon Travels Parley’s “ Go-Ahead’s Adventu
The Wid
• S3 00
1 2i
Hidden Path.” 12mo cloth.. 1 25 ir’n “ Star Papers.” t“mo.. 1 S!5
is.” Kmo 1 00
Adventurers.” ISino 1 00
idow Bedott Papers. 12tno doth 1 25
Jackson and New Orleans. By Walker. 12mo.. 125 The War In Kansas. By Brewerton. 12mo 1 00 Cumming’s‘‘Hunter’s Life Among Lions.” Ifimo 1 50 The Island of Cuba. By Humbnit & Thrasher 1 25 Crrap fires of the 'Red Men By Orton. 12mo 1 25 Dreams and Realities of a Pastor. )2uu> 1 00 Married not Mated. By Alice Carey. 12mo......... 1 on The Green Mortlilain Girls. By Blythe White 1 25 Toiling and Homing. By Jenny Marsh. 12mo 1 00 The Lost Hunter. A Tale of Early Times. 12mo... I 25 Woman’s Faith. A Talc of Southern Lite. 12mo 75 Home. By Anna Leland. 12mo cloth 1 Co The Creole Orphans. By J. 3. Peacocke. 1‘Jmo.. 1 00 Winnie and I. 12mo 1 00 Mrs. Olcott’s Isora’s Child. 12mo T 25 The Heart of Mable Ware 1 25 Female Life Among the Mormons 1 f,o
Address orders to DERBY * JACKSON, ap22 d&wlw-n 119 Nassau St., N. V.
“INDIANAPOLIS MILLS OFFlCET" 'T'HE Indianapolis Mills Office has been removed from J. 44, Washington St., to the room former'y occupied by J. S. Taskinston, up stairs in Odd Fellows’ Hall; where all orders left for Flour and Feeds, will be attended to promptly, and punctually delivered to any
part of the city.
The highest market price paid at all times for good merchantable wheat delived at the mills, Taylor, Wriuht & Haoliv’s, No. (id East Wash ington-st., and
H. Hannah's Dry Goods House.
ap21 dint J. W. UNDERHILL.
H. A. FLETCHER & CO.
DKALVB8IN
RICH, FANCY AND Staple Dry Goods. No. 23, Wen Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. trpets, Mattings, Rugs, Stair-CaQ>eta, Bonnets, Cur* tain Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Cloths, Cassini ores, Sattinetls, Kendy -made ClotMlUff, See., Ac.
apis dtf
H. A. FLETCHER & CO. TTAVEjust received the largestatock of SPRING & XX SUMMER DRY GOODS ever brought to Ibis ihar-
ket, consisting of
Black and Gros de Rhine and Fancy Silks; Silk Tissue ; Crimean Plaids: Borages; Challies; Spring de
rise
glass cow _ brotvpes. None are genuine without the potent stamp. The public are invited to coll and examine specimens
at the
METltOPOljITAPI OAXXERY, CohegelfUll Building, East Washington Street. N. B.—County Righto for Cctorq’i PaTnwT Aunnovvpas for sale, and instructions givt'n in his Ambroiype and Mezzograpb process. VS . U. WEEKS A CO. ap!7d3m __ _ SUNDRIES— 0 5 Cartons Bilk Illusion; - 5 ” White Bobbinetu 5 “ BruMolto “ Received this day, and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO., apl7 ' 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky. TT l 11 GTOVRS^SO doz. Ladlea dork' coforcdT Kid IV Gloves; 50 doz. Ladies light colored Kid Gloves; 25 doz. Ladles Kid finished Silk Gloves. Received this day and fbr sole by (AMES LOW & CQ„ apl7 418 Main-street, Louisville, Ky. / IRA PE-150 pieces assorted colors, received this dav and for sale by J AMES LOW A CO. npl? 418 Main st, Louisville, Ky. 1 iA KASOfS^lvO silk paraao>s, received this day and I for sole by JAMES LOW A CO. ap!7 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky. L-HiRtlNG STRIPES—10 Bales ShlrUng'strtpes; 15 O bales sea island grown cotton. Received this dav aud for sale by JAM F.S LOW A CO., apl7 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky. JB. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO, Corner of Wood and First-sta., PITTSBURGH, PA. IHPOKTKRS aud nnaLKKS IV Drugs, Medicines, Chemical, Dye StufEi, Paints, Lin- - seed Oil,Varnishes, Window Glass, Glassware, Surgical Instruraens, lard Oil, Turpentine, Patent Medicine, Perfumery, Brushes, Alcohol, Tanners’ OU, Sperm Oil, Whale Oil; Spices, Ac., Ac. MANUFACTURERS OF White Lead, Bed Lead and Litharge. \X7E have in store, and offer for sale, 3W> TONS VY WHITE LEAD, in packages of 25, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 500pounds each, which we guarantee lobe rtti. tvKioHT, strictly pcrx, and unsurpassed by any
in quality.
Having resident partners in New York and Pbiltdelphiu, to take auvant igo of all changes in the market,
- ‘ TDr
MISCELL
1
m
.w
$
we are enabled to sell Drugs, Ac., for cash, or to prompt time dealers, on as favorable term as Eastern Jobbing
houses.
ITpB. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifoge, furnished with English, German, French and Spanish directions.
aplOdSm *'
95,000. Til IS *5.000MUTTJAL JOINT STOCK UNION’S
Laines, English, French and American prints.
S-tXrA.XKT Gboodfi*.
Silk. Crape, Cactus and Soft Straw Bonnets, Misses and Youths’ Flats and Hate of all descriptions. Silk Mantillas of the latest Paris Fashions: a large as-
sortment of all giades and colors.
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL FOR THE LADIES. X XT a a Tvv-vnmTvv a t
PREMIUM J ESTIVAL 3 ply. superfine; Cotton Warp; Oil Cloths: Hugs; Dru-
gets; Straw Matting Ac.
These Goods were selected with great care, in Boston and New York, and will be sold at a small advance.
H. A. FLETCHER,
aplSdlm J. M. HUME.
[Locomotive & Journal copy.]
TARKSS GOODS—All Wool Delaines, French Chintz LI Printed Challies; Lawns; Brilliantines; Chintz Robes; Plain, Figured, Black and Fancy Beragcs and Tissues: India silk; Flouncod Herages; Summer silk; Figured Linens; Prims, Ginghams, Ac., in store ami for sale low by taplrt] A. B. WILLARD A CO.
a. b. wili.ard.
A. O. WILLARD.
OAKPKK FOR MAY—Just received at Xl STEWART A BOWEN’S apl9 Book Emporium.
O A 3FI. DE» JEJ T J3 AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. A large and select stock of House Furnishing Goods 1\. received this week, consisting, in part, of Rich 3 Ply Carpets; Superfine Ingrain Carpets; Cotton and List Carpets; Venhiun Stair Carpets; 4-4 G-4 8-4 and 16-4 Floor Oil Cloths; Colored and White 4-4 and 5-4 Matting; Door-mats Drugcfs, Rugs, &c; Lace and Embroidered Curtaiu Muslin bv the yard or insets; Satin. Worsted and Cotton Damask; Oil Window sn Hollands; Hanging Fixture*; uuruuu nrass nuuua and ConiicGSj T&Sdels, Loops and Gimps; Linen and Muslin Sheetings; Linen and Muslin Pillow Casings; Irish Linen; Bird’s Eye and Russia Diaper; Cotton 3-4 and Table Diapers; Table Napkins, Towels; Hnckabat; Brown Linen and Hollands; Brown and Bleached Linen Drillings, Ac.,Ac. AU of which are offered to the public at a very small advance on Eastern cost G. G. HOLMAN. apl9dlw wSw^ No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
A. B. WILLARD & CO. DEALERS IN STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
aplSdtf
No. 40, West Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS IND.
\A RANTED—4 or 5 good pantaloon-makers at >V T. M. JENNINGS’ aplfll w 20 East Washington st.
TTYM BROIDERIES—
LUj Jaconctt Collars; Crochet do Swiss do Lace and Swiss do
Honiton do Crape do
Cambric, Swiss and Lace Underslecve#; Undersleeves and Collars in setts to natch;
Muslin Chimisetts;
Cambric do Linen setts in;
Collars and Sleeve*.
J list received aud for »alc by
ap!8
A. B. WILLAWITA CO.
E. J. PRESTON.
C. O. WBRBE.
[AANCY 1? ats. at
JdAw]
■i—Worth ffl 25, selling nt 7&
M 20, selling at 7
M. M. DUNN’S. T) ERAGE ROBES—W r orth 612 UO, selling at $7 5u at Ij [UAw] SI. M DUNN’S.
POPULAR JIIPDICINES!
ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT
w. W. ROBERTS’ DRUG STORE!
No. 14, West Washington Street.
Balm ofa thousand flowers. - Seller’s Liver Pills. Sir James Clarke’s Female j Lewis A Fletcher’s ComPitls. . 1 PouikI fur Fits. Wistars’*BaIsam WildClier W oods’ Hair Restorative.
PRESTON & WERBE,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
romptly to fill bd^i
Will attend promptly irein tho different Court*
nesv entrusted to their the State of Indiana, ppno Collection in all
the State.
in connection with the
A VOYAGE™ 4 !! ROPE.
AT MASONIC HALL. Will take place on (THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1856.
■VTOTICE.—The Proprietors of the Panorama ofa IN Voyage to Europe, take pleasure in announcing to the public, that alter much trouble and expense, they
have completed their arrangements for-a
GRAND PREMIUM FESTIVAL!! To take place as above. It will be seen by a perusal of tho Programme, that this is no catch-penny operation, gotten up to work off a lot of gilded or worthless
trash, but a
LIBERAL, FAIR AND EQUITABLE distribution of Presents to patrons of the Panorama, and the Proprietors believe that the manner in which they have conducted their Gift Festivals heretofore, will be a sufficient guarantee on their part for the faithful sod honorable fulfillment of all the conditions of the
Programme.
The public are requested to read attentively the fol-
lowing list of some of the costly, rare, and valuable
Gifts to be distributed a me nr the shareholders: One Superior rich-toned Rosewood,? Octave Y*IA3SrO SFOUTIH,
Fall Iron Frame, fimed legs, earved Pedal and mouldings, from the celebrated Manufactory of Brown & Alien, Boston; warranted. .Valued nt Five Hundred
Dollars.
14 Extra Fine Gold LeverJFatches, Hunting and Magic Casas, varying in value from *35
to M20.
12 SUPERB HUNTING AND OPEN DIAL SILVER
WATCHES.
8 SST8 OF MAGNIFICENT JEWELRY, or various styles and elaborate workmanshUe * 12 Massive Fine GbTifTest, Fob and Guard Chains; G Fine Gold Double Lockets; 12 Gold Pencil Cases; Ladies’ Elegant Bioaehe.s, modem style; Kar-rlngs, Brncb-
o !
• »
goal Bioaetie*. modern style; Ear-rings Bfflsst Pius. Finger Kings, «Ui
Belt, CqfceBaJkeu, Fruit Stands, Gobb
Particular attention
parts o'
OFFICE in Union Hall linildiitffs. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. aplSdly '
*
NEW liOOK BINDERY.
CAMPBELL & CO.
More Kicking in the Tracks.—A nom bor of Southern Know Nothing papers have rebelled against j the doings of the Chiefs at Philadelphia, and refused to support either the platform or ticket there adopted. The Montevello, (Abu,) Herald, thus kicks oat of
the traces:
We will neither support the Platform nor the ticket. Mr. Fillmore ia entitled to no gratitude from the South. He reluctantly signed the fugitive alave law, which was part of a bargain in which the North got greatly the advantflKe.-and then he feebly executed it, which Jriftopen mouthed Abolitionist would have bem^eund to do, occupying his position as Chief Magistrate, and sworn to execute the laws. Hastonds
0^7“ The Editorial department of the Jour not, in view of the approaching Campaign is about to be properly bolstered up. -.The Journal man, who is known to be a person of very sanguine temperament, has some cheering remarks relative to a Campaign paper, in which he says: “We have assurance from 'some of the most distinguished and able men in tho State that we shall have their assistance regularly.” This will certainly help the cause, and will, we doubt, not, ho highly agreeable to tho readers of the paper. In pursuance of the above flourish of trumpets, there appeared in Saturday’s Journal a long, lumbering and elaborate article which, we will do them justice to say, was founded on fad, viz: Col. Walker’s /atedeclination, the main body or supertmeture was of a very different material. The circumstances of that declination are well understood by the public, and right-minded men appreciate Mr. Walker’s high sense of honor. We will not therefore notice the twaddle that related to this point. The article was not written by the regular editor, but was doubtless from “one of the most distinguished and able men in the State”—the one who has been selected to oi>en the series. He partakes very strongly of the usual characteristics of the Journal’s editorials however, and the writer, we must say, succeeded most happily in giving his readers something in the style they are used to. It was was very flippant, very sententious, very dogmatical. Towards the close it became very obscene indeed, the “distinguished man” having attempted something rather in the dramatic style, in which he did not do so well as while he affected the sententious and ped antic. He became at one point a little facetioua, then grew ierious again and adopted the Socratic method and began asking questions that were meant to be posers—then grew pathetic and introduced one or two exclamation points—and wound up with a pious ejaculation from the everlasting punishment of all men that were not Fusiouiets. He bowed hinueff oat of the column with a “Good night gentlemen.”
Huberts’ Hair Regenerator
Hall’s Balsam lor tho lungs Everson’s Ague Pills. Russia Salve. > Davis’ Pain Killer. Brandreth's Pills. Smith's Tonic Syrup. Gnjsott’s Yellow Do< k ainl Roberts’ Extract Jamaica
Sarsaparilla. Ginger.
Soule’s Sovereign Balm Curtis’ llygeian. PiUa. Me Lane's Vermifuge. McCUntock's Pectoral! McLane’s LiverPlU*.
Syrup. Wright’s Pills.
Fahnestock’s Vermifuge. Ayers UUerry Pectoral. Green’s Oxygenat’d Bitters [Ayer’s Family Pills. Petroleum, or Rock Oil. i Forsha's Liniment. Marchisi's Uterine Catho-, Bruce’s Panacea. Hcon. 1 Deshler’s Ague Pill*. Holloway’s Pills and Oint- Kadways Ready Relief. ment. India Chologogue. Moffat’s Life Pills. 1 Seat’s Negative Fluid. Moffat’s Phoenix Bitters. ; Adams’ Liver Balaam. Weaver’s Syrupfor Canker; Sands’ Sarsaparilla. and Salt Rheum. Jaynes’ Expectorant. Bruce’s Cough Elixir. Bennett’s Eye Balm. McCUntock’s Diarrhoea Jaynes’Sanative Pills. Cordial. IGra-fenberg Medicine. Stanton’s Horse Powders, j Phillips’ Cough Syrup. Batchelor's Hair Dye. ! do Rheumatic Liniment. MeClintock’* Alterative I Loreo’a Liniment. Syrup. Sur- Hops ami Boneset. MeClintock’a Dyspeptic , Seller’s Vermifuge. •Elixir. ; Jones’I'holagogue. Rogers’ Rheumatic Lini- Peeble’s American Lini-
ment. i ment.
Jew David’s Plaster. j Farrell’s Arabian Liniment Everson’s Anti-Dyspeptic Palmer’s Cosmetic Lotion. Pills. McCUntock’s Ague Specific McCUntock’s Anti-Billions j Kogars’ Syrup Liverwonb
Fill*. sod Tar.
Lococka’ Pulmonic Wafer*. Hoofland’s German bitter?. Jaynes’ Carminative Bal- McCUntock’s Rheumatic
sam. Mixture. Rusbton’a Cod Liver Oil. ! Frost’s Pills.
McCUntock's Anodyne Kieniteads’ Salve. Mixture. _ | Cook’s Eye Water. Together with a general assortment of FA VI11. Y apUHl«fcw3ni.
No. 21 1-2. Went Washington St., Over
the Central Bank,
TTAVF. got fairly under way in the Book Binding XX business, with new tools, new machinery, new stock, and new energies, and are putting work through
•with a will.”
Wo take special pains with RAILROAD and BANK work, and in Stock, Printing, Ruling, Binding and Finish give full satisfaction. BILL HEADS, BILI.S OF LADING, aud nil articles of that kind, we get up in & neat style. BLANK. BOOKS manufactured to order. The {talent stitch is used, which secures strength with great Acx.biUty. PERIODICALS, PAM PHLETS, and MU^IC bottinl iu a handsome manner, and old volumes rebound. There is a PRINTING OFFICE connected with our Bindery, so that iho printing is done under our own eye. We invite the public to give us a trial; satisfaction is guaranteed. aprlB-dSm. Criitadoro’sH&ir Dye fitill Triumphant!
those produed by the application of the burning fli ordinarily sold as Hair Dyes, you see at once that the color is natural In on« ease, unnatural in the other, and the simple reason is that Criatadoro’s ia the only preparation which, by it* exact chemical combination, operates on uaturaf and immutable principles. Made, sold, and applied (in 10 privato rooms) at Cristamro’s. G Astor House, Broadway, New fork. Also for sale by the principal Druggists and Perfumers throughout the
country
New York Agents—W. H. CARY & CO.; and WARD, CLOSE & CO. aplHdAwlya rU\f\ PS. BLEACHED MUSLINS,Thladay received *JUU varying in width from X to 2>i yards wide, and
will be sold cheap, at
apIG M. M. DUNN’S. J 'AWNs AND CII ALLlKS—Just offered at
*» ■■ v m. ana* a.'SM£*?a a 4 Y*M VOT Pit*"* ted Tea sett, OaJte.Bujkeu, Fruit Stands, GoNots, Tea Spoons, Print Knives, Pocket Books, Sleeve Buttons! Studs, Seals, Watch Keys, Vest Hooks, l«ockcls, CunesT*"
Castors, Ace., Arc.
MAKING IN ALL, 1,000 PREMIUMS! !! VALUED AT $5,000, U^pShares, entitling the holder to Two Admission* to the Panorama, and also a voice in the distribution of the Premium*, 30 cts. each^fJI 12 CEETUK Axes, $o. 25 CRRTtelt'ATES, SJO. Number of Shares]l.imited to 12,000. The manner of distribution will bo decided upon by a enminiitee of gcnllciueu chosen by the shareholders, a few days previous to the Festival.' ... The Jewelry and Fancy articles may be seen at W. H. Talbott & Co.’s Jewelry Store, Washington-st.— The PIANO FORTE, at A. G,Crani’s New York Mu-
....... i ..... i, Post Office, 1.—».», ..i... cwjl vmo i ■ m - cipal Hotels, and at Masonic Hall, 'NCK&CALLEND1NE, Proprietors.. The office of the Panorama, at Masonic Hall, will be open from a te 12 A, M., and fh>m 1 to 5, P. M. aprIS dtf ’ NI ENTAIL EJ.U4 TKICITY
AND
Physio Medical Practice! IS. CURTIS & KEELY will Lecture on Tueaday evening, at Masonic Hall. A variety of extraordinary experiments will be performed. Their ASYLUM will be open at the same Hall, every day at 3 o’clock, P. M., for the treatment of all cases of JJtoMtefespecially those, that have baffled other MediTheir PRIVATE CLASS will be taught on Thursday and Friday evenings, at half part 7 o’clock.
Notice.
aplo
M. M. DUNN'S.
Together with a g
JflEiUCkBfES. apl‘JdAw3ni. 1 lilA P-S. PRINT—Now open, comprising the Pa-
to city" am coujriar buykesi
\X7K invite the attention of city and country buyers , er well known makes, which aits selling from fti; to
v V to our stock of DRY GOODS, which Is now very ! TIM cents per yard, at
comolete JAMES LOW & CO., ! note
complete aprlbd&w
J rv.uc..-* J.w ..
418 Main sL, Louisville, Ky. 1 -
M. M. DUNN’S.
^Tlt^~Vn f ACK AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES—Now on hand,
| opened at M. M. DUNN’S
Y>HINTS.—Wo are
A Prints, at Manufacturers prices tor par funds.
JAMES LOW A CO.
aprlSd&w
418 Main street, Louisville, Ky.
T>LEACHED MUSLINS—We are selling the difforXJ ent brand* of Bleached Muslins, at Manufacturers
prices, by the case, for per funds.
JAMES LOW & GO.,
apl9dAw .418 Main-ay, Louisville. K.y fTMCKlHG.—95 Bale*Ticking received this day"and X for sate by v JAMES LOW & CO., aplffddeW 418 Main su, Louisville, Ky. gAREGE^^t^ae* Cnje Barges, aoltd color*.
Received Ihtsday and for sale by
JAMES LOW A CO.,
ap19ddtw 418 Main-street, Louisville. Ky. rTVOILBT MUILTS—iffcawesTIo, 11 and 11 ^ Toilet X Quilts. Direct importation, received this day,and
for sale by sJAMES LOW A cd., aplMfirw 418 Main st., Louisville, Ky.
V>ANAMA AND STAW HATS—Ob* hundred doz. X Panama, Leghorn, Straw and Palm Leaf Hats, tor Men’s Boy's and Children’s wear. Jnst received and for sale low, at THE PEOPLE’S BAT STORE,
No. 11, West Washington st, South side. apTJd3tw3w G. F. M'GlNNIS, Ag’t.
I^MBKOIDERIES:JZi 2U0 Muslin Collars; ' 100 Cambric “ 75 Laoe “ V 50 Crochet « ( V' v . 60 Linen “ . • 45 Aupause •* Lace, Swiss and Muslin Sleeves; Lace, Cambric, Swiss, Edging, Inserting, Bands,Ac., Ac. The above Goods are just received, aad will be sold 20 per cent, less than they can be bought In the city nt ‘ M. M. DUNN’S. Blake’s Commercial Row, opposite Bates House, aplfi TYBBAGBS—We have some more oTUaose good DeU beges whteh we are stilt reUingaUiq cto-jer yd. aplTdCt _____ • West Wauhtngtonat. apTfdCl 9 West Washington st. T> ONN RTS—-Spring Sty te t. Or* epeacd at X> SNYDER A DU KB'S, 5 apl.dst ; > West Washington st.
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL NEW DRESS SIEKS*
The next article will be the second of the
XlfftJlXww’«*3r OoxxxxxKxxy. Tpo THE STOCKHOLDERS.-You aw requested X te meet in the Hall ef the House of Representativsn,lB Mkmapott “ ‘ 1 ' next, at 2 o’clock P. m., tor tne purpose 01 nearnm a report of tho President of the Company, and takT such action as may seem right and proper urder
AstonI8HINQ Tragedy nr LoctstANA.— When a woman ia wicked the is wtekfld. and no mistake. The Natchitoches (La.) Chroni de records that Mrs. John Rodrige of that 3k, Wing behaved in on unseemly manner, was
aeries; what will the next “distinguished man” talk about ?
Indianapolis, on Tuesday the 6th day of Mar 9 o'clock P. M., for the purpose ot hririM m f 4ho President ot the Company,andtefeSng don ns may seem right and proper urder aU
: eirenmatancet.
reposed by some of the mochholde important changes in the policy of the Comp to prosecute it vlgoresady to completion, render the charter, abandon the work, n
affktr* into liquidation.
of the asoohhofdera to makb of the Company, either
1, or to nmrand ptu .ute J. P. DRAKE,
A. MAY,
B W. H. RLUi
M. M. DUNN’SUB T AU IKS wishing to examine some buautifnl Style* of AjFmiepSlllu, are invited to call at No. 57, Blake’s Commercial How, (Opposite Bates House, andsoe seme Goods which are elegant as MtdWshteaee. apIG M. M. DUNN.
wu roopectfully Invi-
B. M. DUNN’S and examine the nice I MusUn, 1 yard wide; SoCtUndreosed a for ISj^ cents per.yard. aplfi KTH—This day received, and
Boons County .—The following is the ticket nominated by the gallant Democracy
rebuked bv her husband, whereupon, with county, at their recent Convention:
IV , .the oaaiBtxace of her pMwmmr, she took him ^ For RepweentaUves^KnwAmD IX Hxeod,
pioper. The delegates to the Convention into the woods, and in spite of his preyew for 1 ™” *•
mercy, huqg him by the neck until he
dead. ThteMre Bodrigeis a*«t theatre, For Cotmty
ehonld especially bo prepared to act knowingly in the premiaes. We are for the nomi-
ee be he whom he may.
YAACAELAY’SHiaTOBY Or ENGLAND.
ill —Fsorvols.In owqai 81 St nsreopy.
■*# w ^- L - A - tN -
> cento par ymd f at
o'1'HA Y K D— From the Subscriber, on the 7th Inst., a dark red cow, with but litttlo white upon her. She had a bell ou when lam saen. Any person leaving any Information respecting her, at the Book store of Werden & Chamberlain, will be liberally rewarded •apl5d2l» DR. B. HOWARD. OLKAt'HKD and Brown Linen Table Covers, Napkins, Doyelius; Just opened at »pl« _ M.M. DUNN’S. XI700L DELAINES—Blue, Pink,"White, Green.— TV Just opened aud selling cheap at *P16 M. M. DUNN’S -VTEW STRIPED DEEAIME8. —50 pieces x 1 Striped Delaines, Gold Medal Goods, just received m * r6 M. M. DUNN’S.
NOTICE.
"lY Y the authority of the Commissioners of General Laml OIBce, 1 vrill offer for entry on Use 2tHh dav of w a v *•« g-'^k P. M., the'south vast quarte
section 35, township 13, Nortl nd lies in Putnam county. JAMES TALBOTT, Roister,
mart dltw4w C. W . RUTER, Receiver^ ATHENE BN* TO KENT OK LEAriB. A GOOD Lease for atermofyoara, can be had ofthe xY Aiheneum, on application to the undersigned or to Mr. J. B. Ryan, under the Atheneum. The terms, Ac^ wUl toe made known. C. A. ELLIOTT. Indtanapolla, Feb.q. 1856. feb7
Books for the subscription of the re-
xN qnisite amount of tlte capitalMock for the Branch of the Bank of the State of Indiana, located at the city of Evansville, wiU be opened at the Pavtllton Hotel in said city, between the hoars of Rand 12 o’clock A Jf on the 23d Day of May, 1858. - ’ ■
By order of the Board of Directors:
updR* JAMK8 M. RAY, Cashier. -il SNYDER A DUKE ~
{gggsRaaw-**
SPSJ!5SR“S?SK* "• ” An examination of oar Goads aad pitorq will ba tofl. ejent induoemeat for you te boy your goods of us.
KW eABPETS.
ir. j. hors & co., !*•. lO, West AYasUington Street,
A RE now receiving their elegant new styles of Car- ££*** CfoS. sal Cnruin Gotal., ftjbgjo* WAXT**-Forty fffted workfrnecastMeed to _y V Passenger Car work, inquire nt the Marten Car
FARNSWORTH * BARNARD.
selection of _ Cloths, Doeskinfl, FANCY CABSIMEKE8 AND VWiTINtiS. selected expreuiv for Custom Trade, tml rability and neaineaa of sty lea, surpaai any jet ex* in thia city. Alao, a gu^erior asaonmentot HEADY MADE CLOT HIM,
ANU
OBNTB FURNISHING
Our Goods have been selected with grestmr* attention at the Eastern Markets, aud our wu»w purcharing enable us te sell at lower rate* u*»a
bought elsewhere In this city.
We particularly invite the atteitton of Country LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHINO,
as we are Wholesaling Goods as low as *ny ho«» at New York. MRNHAM * SUMS, mar24 dtf Eagle Clothing^Ju
liquors and wines
TN r. 8. BONDED WAREHOUSE.-TWtWT lour Agent, Mr. W. 8. Bovlz, New \ork CnM have made extensive arrangements for the impenwjj of FOREIGN LIQUORS and WINKS. Wsnre just received a large supply, to which we mvH* m tention of the trade. Our facllitiea art,® 0 * :
.Mb tn uii ■> is._ nrires BOYLE a
NEW BOOKS.
THE PEARL OF PEAflL RIV®, lire. Botthwobth’* last work. .*i T'HE THREE MARRIAGES, or.UFlAT* 1 WATERING PLACE. _ „ . ^ THh GOOD TIME COMING. Bv T.B.Ar^fo . EVENING TALES FOR THE WlETEfr collection of Wonderful and Suprnatnrel stone*-™" P THRADVKNTURE^OP HAJJI BAB \ laTaikvy-
able us to sell at tow price*.
2fo0«
mar24-dtf ]
MOliRNINO STORE.
O. T. JESSUP,
No. SB, Fourth St., between Wda* 4 Vt *’
OtacimmaUl, O-.
TAEALS exclusively te Moelu*»e Goom, AJ keep, at aU time*, a large sssorimu®*
keep, at all times, a
White and Second Moan ■defies. Undertakers’ Trim
TWIS DAT RmSMuHaJSSi,.*'*^*
1 •xsi,’*- ■' ■
S2S ». Jnst received, •
H.M. DUNS’S.
THU*DAY RewToPBNraG -Stelte
T CRACir ♦ s * e
March
■f E
lOtfetOfc S <, isd tom, Sint*
r m*<x tm
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■**&#*:- }6*V;
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■UamthA? *are>u«el !
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w jC
*§i*T Wmm
■ iiM ^q.af5*JKir. /■Wv otreo..-( o
t 1
*sa
cpHE above reward
L tbo arrest and may be detected In
im biers; Wines;
Cordials; riJtorvs Dtshes;
7*5*;
»I
OMPlSdfiw
LoaspChtenfos;
- Oil leaps; Ptetddo; .
nuixip I He
NetE.’W^rt
*• —• j->M»i *- •* •: 1 : :o r., hoc .URMpti h je«us r j, » ; tu.'’ eu-vv te..Mvilfo} to j }■*• - sU(ffnCii*to|nto..%-J»«Sis * ■' as
to-eet
*P 18
’Ati'dvi etti fix
& Taute&if a
. Wnd* * vwV * «h ' '
dsteiq Ml
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