Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1857 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL. INDIANA PO LIB
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAE 4,1867.
ut Um
f BM* mt Mr. ntok.
W* oopy th« following tv port of tko flvn•tv prooeodlvgv of the 26th of Fobraory, in rafervnoe to tho oontoaUd aaot of Mr. Fitch,
from the Washington Globe :
Mr. Trumbull. I here been reqoeeted to
The Change of Administration. present to the Senate a oMhe To-day a change takes pUce in the Exec- seven of the Senators, and thirty-** «.
utive Administration of the Federal Govern-
ment. Those who have oocnpied these high and important positions for the peat (bar years yield np their offloee in compliance with the voice of the people, and new men take their places. The same cabinet officers who came Into power with Mr. Pierce go oat with him, a circumstance which has no parallel in any previous administration. The measures and the policy of the administration which terminates to-day have entered into the history ol the country, and the development ef their results will determine their character. We turn to the rising sun. The conservative sentiment of the nation place high confidence in the sagacity, the wisdom, the patriotism and the long experience of Mr. Buchanan in the public aff lire of the country. We believe that his administration will be characterized by these qualities and a just regard for the varied interest of all sections of tho confederacy. The policy which will govern him, he will indicate himself, and it will be pursued with firmness and vigor. The nation can rely with confidence upon his integrity of purpose, his elevated statesmanship, his purity of character and an ambition which has nothing beyond its general wel-
fare. •
We hope the administration of Mr. Bu chanan will have a powerful influence to assuage the bitterness of party strife and sectional animosities, and cultivate among tho people generally a spirit of national patriotism—a devotion to the Union, the government and the Constitution—-a love of country which will make every man feel proud of the title of American citizen. The growing insurbordination to law—to constitutional obligations—and disrespect for government, must be checked, if we desire a national sentiment to pervade the people. These high purposes, we believe, will be accomplished by the administration which will be inaugurated to-day, and the result of its policy will rapidly develop the wealth, the power and the glory of the Union, and spirit of national patriotism among the
{•eoplc.
duly elected and qualified Representatives •f the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, stating to the Senate of the United States that it la important to their rights and also to those of the people of the State oi Indiana, that there should be a speedy daeis ion in the case of Mr. Fitch, who claims to have been elected to a seat In this body. Among other reasons for asking for speedyf action, they state that the present General Assembly of that State will expire by constitutional limitation on the 9th dey of March next, and they ask that this contested seat may be decided during the present session of Congress, and before the expiration of the session of the General Assembly of Indiana. This request of the petitioners seems to me so reasonable that I trust it will receive the favorable action of the Judioiary Committee, and that we shall have a report on the case. I move to refer the petition to
the 'Committee on the Judiciary
It was so referred.
Mr. Toombs. I am enabled by a short report to reply to that inquiry. I beg leave to present this abort report, accompanied by • resolution from the Judiciary Committee. The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the protest against the election of the Hon. Graham N. Fitch, beg leave to report that the Committee have had the same under c nsideration, and find that important matters of fact alleged by the proteatants, in connection with the manner in which the election of the sitting member was had, are denied by him, and that it beoom s necessary, in the opinion of the Committee, to take the testimony of persons residing in the State of Indiana, for the better ascertainment of these disputed facts. For instance, it is, ambng other things, alledged by a portion of the proteatants, that ''there was no joint convention of the two Houses of said General Assembly on said day” on which the election in dispute took place, and that a minority only of the legally sitting Senators of Indiana participated iu said election ; which statements are denied by the sitting member; and he affirms, on the contrary, that "he was elected to said office by a majority of all the members composing the Legislature of the
rOBTT-fBTBVTH DAT.
Tvamav. Massh S>
Tks PrasMsat WM before ths 8«Mts ths Bspart sT the r««Ideal of tbs Board of the blakiac Pud, rsiativo
Staktaf
to the snout looped oat of sold Pud and to Whoa
laid upon me to lo.
Mr. Drew nraooatod tho potiUon of W. J. lHllott,sshCommiUM oo Kloodoas bo onpoworod to
I nail Here uaoe. v>ruerru w) engroesmeni. Mooco: roMWo to abotWMag the Otaod Jury >T> a, reported MO No. 857, aboUahinf grand Juries and nfernng thstr powers and dattes oo Justices of tbs
tag that the
■end Cor persons sad papers In
ee of Senator Bohhe.
Referred to tho Commiueo on Blortlooo.
Mr. Cbnpssnn prooonlod n petlttoo tor tho posooas ofn low to soppreos tho evllo of latetaperaace. Referred
to tho Comatuoo oa Toapocsaeo.
Mr. Sait, from the OosubHoo oa Kloetiooo, reported adrocseijr oa thepetdioa of D. <J. Dallayteboi' lo the seat la tao Seatto now oesoptsd by
Woodo. Report ooaoirrod la. Mr. March, (iron the Con mil
bock, with u amendment a MU requiring on h count} to par the expense of rseinlmlng (igtUves (Iron iosdoo, whore tho oSsdbi • ns oonniitod within its own limits. Anssilnsafsdoptsfonad bill ordered sigransi far a
third ran lag.
Mr. Ynryan, from the tans Committee, reported bank » Mil to provide for the sale of certain Unireodty toads,
atd recommended Us pss ago.
Report ooncarraj Is, nad tho MU ordered to n third
reeding. . Hendry
Mr. Headry, from tho Committee on JndMniy, i ported book the biU to provide (or the prooenttion eases lu bastardy, and (or ih* support ot Ulsgimj children, sod recommended that It bo IndeSnItaly post-
poned. Report concurred In.
Mr. Ma*ott, iron the Committee on Pinnnoo, reported back biU to pro rids for loaning the Surplus Pusd oi (ho 'into, with an amendment. Amendment adopted
and biU ordered engrossed for a third reeding. Mr. Griggs, from tho Committee on tho Judiciary, re
ported hack a MU to authorise the Issuing of executtoni in certain eases, with -a amendment. Amendment
adopted, and Ml ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. March, from the Committee oa the Judiciary, reported back, with am-ndment a MU regulating descents, and the apportionment of estates, with a subsit
tuie therefor.
first time nad pissed to a second
MU as, ralatirs to tho appU-
foods to payment of tho pnMlcdobt. sladabakor: Joint resolution Ko. 18, relative to the
African stove trade. Ordered to engrossment.
M<
tom. soul
Grose: House Mil 9M, authorising the recording of foods whs* by mistake they have boon recorded in
other conottoo. Ordered to engrossment.
Same : Howe MU tlo. 38, for the bettor protection of landlords—in reply to n resolution calling upon the
Chairman of Committee to report. The Mil
Indelatlely poet-
Taegart: Bo. 348, for the protection of fish. Leglo
tottoala spedtoet
Bellow* or x No. 858, amending 3th oud oth •eettons of Ml for tho more uniform mode of doing township bustnose—relative to foe ete tion of Truatoos. Bngroaeed
jonrr nsaoLcnox.
Colgrofw: relative to tho claim of Henry P. Rowi a, and la fever of foe payment there© . Ru.ee suspend'd nad raeotattoo rend n second time by lu title end re-
ferred.
uso tenon-
Heal; That committee on the contested election case of Leonidas Sexton report by the 6ih tu-L Adopted. right: That there snail be 8.400 copies of W» kington's Para well Address, 800 In Ge man, enveloped no-
ttabstttute rend
reading.
rRi
Mr. Kichardaon. from toe Committee on County and Township Business, reported bac< a MU to enable Trustees to condemn and purchase lands for school foe. BIU ordered to be engrossed for a third
The queation of the Repeal of ttoe Charier of the new State Bank Tho House Committee on the Judiciary, consisting of Messrs. T. D. Walpole, M. C. Kerr, S. Colgrove, Solomon Claypool, J. W Blake, Charles Denby, A. H. Conner and J. D. Conner, to whom was referred the resolution of the House, requiring an examination into the constitutional power of the Genera^ Assembly to repeal the Charter of the Bank of the Btfte of Indiana, submitted by Mr. Kerr, on the 27th of Febiuary, a very able and elaborate report upon that subject The Committee confined the investigation of'the question submitted to them wholly to legal inquiry, based upon the Journals of the General Assembly, the law of the land, ana the charter itself. The Committee present three enquiries for consideration, viz : First. Had the General Assembly the constitutional power, at its last session, to enaci anv law cresting a bank with branches ? Second. Was that charter enacted in the manner prescribed by the Constitution ? Third. Have the Legislature, upon general principles, the power to repsal the charter ? Without being able, in our limited space, to present the arguments and facts presented by the committee in the discussion of these inquries, we will state that the committee arrived at an affirmative determination upon the two first, and a negative upon the latter The following is the conclusion of their report : The committee have thus arrived at the conclusion, that so far as anything appears from the journals of the General Assembly in reference to the manner of the enactment of tho charter, or from the period when the same was enacted, or from the general prin ciples of law applying to this case, that the Legislature possesses no constitutional power to repeal, or in any degree to alter or amend the charter, without the consent of the corporation, and that, if the charter is invalid or unconstitutional for causes or considerations arising from other sources than those indicated above, the propter remedy is by an application to the courts. The committee would further state , that they invited the Attorney General to apptear before them, and discuss the questions herein examined, and that h > fully concurred in the conclusions and views which the committee now have the honor to submit to the House. The committee also summoned Hugh McColloch, Esq., the praaident of the bank, to appear before them, and examined him under oath, and his testimony established the fact, that the corporator* had fnlly accepted the terms, and complied with the conditions of the charter on their part. The Ethiopian would be Senator treat Clarke. The Ethiopian Senators are all vary moral men and great lovers of morality. They are the peculiar champions of one Reverend D. O. Daily, on account of his remarkable high Ethiopian qualities, and we presnma for those qualities are anxious to introduce him into the Senate, as a fit associate. " Birds of feather will flock together,” and Mr. Daily must be a bird of rare Ethiopian plumage. We understand that Mr. Daily, the Reverend Mr. Daily, on a recent trip of pleasure to Greenoastle, was accompanied by a well known courtezan, with whom he sustained the moet intimate connection for a nighty at a hotel in that place, and thereupon being satisfied he shipped her off. After this feet of morality, the Reverend Mr. D. O. Daily visited his Ethiopian brethren In that neighborhood, exercising bis remarkable gifts in prayer, grace at table end religious exercises generally. After finishing these works of love and piety, the reversed gentlemar returned to hit sympathizing Ethiopian brethren in the Senate. Such is the man whom the Ethiopian Senators are moving heaven and earth to place in the aeat now occupied by the Hon. Leroy Woodt. The Reverend D. 0. Daily is a champion of Ethiopian principles and proves that faith by Ws works. *
State, they being there for that purpose, and assembled in joint convention and that he was elected whilst in such joint convention by a majority of the legally qualified members of the Senate of the tate, and of legally qualified members of the House of Representatives, respectively. For the proper ascertainment of these-contested facts, and the better elucidation of the matter in dispnte contained in the several proteats herewith submitted, and the reply of thn Hon. Graham N. Fitch, yonr committee recommend that leave be given to take testimony in the city of Indianapolis, and State of Indiana, and recommend the adoption of the following
jesolution ;
Resolved, That in the case of the contested election of the Hon. Graham N. Fitch, a Senator returned and admitted to his seat from the State of Indiana, the sitting member, and all persons protesting against his election, be permitted to take testimony on the allegations of the protestauts and the sitting member, touching all matters of fact therein contained, before any Judge of the District Court of the United Statea, or any Judge of the Supreme or Circuit Courts of tue State of Indiana, by first givng ten days’ otice of the time and place of *uch proceeding in some public gazette printed at Indianapolis. The most important facts upon which this election will turn are at issue. I have in my band the reply of t e sitting member to the proteatants, in which these important facts are in dispute. One is, whether three persons who acted as Senators of Indiana were legally admitted to their seats? It is a matter in debate, and can only be determined by ascertaining the manner in which this proceeding was conducted in the Legislature of Indiana. The committee are unable to report to the Senate the facts on which tne case turns without this testimony. I have looked into the precedents from the beginning of the Government. They have been somewhat variant as to the mode of taking testimony in each oases; but it has been, at the order of either Hotixe of C ogress, as they think best—someiimes by a ommission— sometimes by committees, sending for persons and paper*—sometimes by bringing witnesses before the two Houses—and at other! times bringing witnesses before the judicial magistratesof the Union and the States. Supposing this can be done with leas expense and mor* conveniently, the committee have recommended this mode of taking the testi mony. I hope the resolution will be adopted. Mr. Trumbull. Before any action is had I desire to say— Mr. Stuart If that resolution is to be discussed, I object to its consideration now, because I wish to make some reports. The President pro tempore. The resolutien will lie over, being objected to. Mr. Collamer. Is it not a privileged question? It relates to the right of a member to
a seat.
The President pro tempore. It is not exactly a privileged question. It may be taken up on a vote of the Senate. Mr. Collamer. The point is, does it lie over under the rule? Resolutions which lie over under the general rule are those which relate to general business of the Senate—not to privileged questions. ^ The President pro tempore. Question^ affecting the seat of a Senator, and his election, the Chair would understand as questions of privilege. Mr. Collamer. This resolution, I think, cannot lie over on an objection. The President pro tempore. This is only Incidentally connected with it. The Chair will pat the question to the Senate at the request of any member, whether the resolution can ba considered. Mr. Hunter. I do not think reeolutions of this sort can be treated as questions of privilege. Everything connected with questions of privilege is not privileged as to priority. I hope tha resolution will go over until to-mor-row, If there is to be any debate on it, and let us go ou with the business of the day. Mr. Collamer. My objection is not to the resolution going over, but I say it is a privileged question. It aaems to me that everything necessarily incident to a privileged question is itself privileged. Mr. Bright Whether this he a privileged question or not, dependa somewhat on the sitting member. He may make it a privileged question; but I apprehend every Senator cannot Under the rules of the Senate, however, the resolution lies over, if any one Senator object*. The President pro tempore. The resolution will lie over, under the role, if any one Senator objects, unleM it ba a question of privilege which is not within the role. The Chair is of opinion that it is not such a question of privilege. Mr. Toombs. I move that the resolution, together with the report and accompanying papers, be printed. The motion was agreed to.
pnrpoM*, rending.
Mr. Wallace, from the (elect committee, repot back a blit providing for aaaignmenta In treat for the benefit o( creditors, foe., which waa ordered to be «n
groeaed.
areournoxa.
By Mr. Gooding : That in the opinion of the Senate, It to inexpedient to allow negroes and mnlattoea to att nd common achools at acholar*, or toatify aa witnesses
against white persons.
Resolution laid on the table; ayes 24, Dots 16. By Mr. March : That the Auditor of State inform the Senate, at his earliest convenience, what allowance has been made le the late Leasee oa the State Priaon, alnce the first day of September last; when the same waa allowed; by whom, and for what purpose, or on what
account. Adopted.
tty Mr. Flak: That the Comiftlttee on Flnaaoe be inatruc ed to inquire what number of Doerkeep ra are employed In and about t <e Senate, and whether the same are necessary, foe., and report to the Senate.
Adopted.
By Mr. Drew: That the Committee on Elections be authorised to send for peraona and papers in the con-
tested election case of Elliott vs. Bobbs.
Mr. Freeland moved t > lay the resolution on the table, which waa agreed to—ayes 25, noea 18—BepnbU cans voting In the afflrmative and Democrats m th<
negative.
By Mr. Slater, of Johnson: that the farther consider, atton of all matters now pending relative to the rig it of any senator to hts aeat, be postponed till Saturday next at 10 o’clock a. m. Tabled—ayes 24, noea 17—re-
publicans voting In the affirmative, and
the negative.
By Mr. Knsey : that a committee of three be appointed to inquire whether the Journals and acta ordered b) the last Legislature to be bound In calf for the use of offle ra and members thereof, have been so bound and
furnished ey State Printer. Adopted.
By Mr. weir : that no more bills be int oduoed in the Senate, alter to-day, unless by some meincer of a standing commute-, and by recommendation of said
committee. Adopted.
By Mr. Hostetler: that no Senator shall be entitled to speas more than ten minutes to any one question, without the unanimous consent of the Senate. Adopt-
ed.
(ttr Texas is eatitfad to mrt* members of | Mab Killed.—A man named Hopkius, PUBLIC CONF \ DFNri? Congress, with its present population. It haa employed as a runner for ooa of the taverns vvLfri r J-LULIN V/|
only two mam ben now. at Midway, was found lying dead upon the
track of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Rood
AMD
O^r The Washington Star, of the 24th of, on last Saturday'morning. He had left the PFRMANFNT D ITPITT \ TIlWl Febrorary, says The unexpected tpeech of t» Te ni the night previous with the intontion 1 * 1 ILliiT I AIK A ,.
S,^ Dong la, «. -W-W-. ^ “j”'* ! •ota State Bill, waa an effort of great inteliec- antil was found as above ” proof of u
tual power and perspicacity, aa waa teetifiad noted. It ia supposed that he had careless- ■■' ,, «» i r<i«»««t»**t«“' , »<it®thsPropri«>toriof
confidence Is repo*«d. 0
proof of the existence of merit Itfi
in the countenances of the great audience of ly placed himself upon the track, and had
Chairman of ebaimittoe to report. The bQl has been ru-Aaent been struck by the engine.—[Lafayette Cour.
mislaid. Committee en>.t find it to report on. Ai u «rsnger» present can’t bo fo*n4. It had better bo indefinitely poet-
THE NEW YORK
ped, ordered of tho Printer and laid on the deefce of members. Adopted—aye*. 36, noea, 35.
Bethell aaked to change his vote.
Humphreys moved, that a new eall bo made. Carried nvee, 42; noea,83 Resolution a second time adopted. Marvin: That specific appropriations be made for the payment of witoeaaee in the Rush county contented elec-
tion cae*. Aeopt d.
bhumaa: That the Clerk of the Honse shall transmit certain documents to members, afte- adjournment star dw, and that ha bs au hoilsxd to stamp them. Adopted.
bills ox maaEkiDixo.
Bill for tho relief of tho town of Clarksville. Pasted. BUI amending sondrv sections of a t relative to the oodection of taxes, duties of assessors, foo., foe —ayes,
17; noea, 87. l ost.
BU allowing the formation of companies for the purpoee of supplying cities with water. Ayes, 66; noes, 7.
Passed.
Bill authorising tho Slate of Illinois to maintain the Calumet Feeder Dam for ihe term of 10 years, providing for tho compensation of persons injured by overflowing of swamp lands, declaring that the State of In diana did not consent to toe erection of said dam, ard does not bind herself not to insist on the removal of it at the expiration of the term designated. Ayes, 63; noes, Si. Passed. Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION. BILLS OX THUD KIADINO.
BiU relaUvc to the printing, binding and distribution of the acts and documentary journals ef the General
Assembly. Tabled.
Bill amending 26th section of act establishing Courts of Common Pleas, electing or appoint ng judges there-
of, foo. Passed—ayes 74, noes 9.
Bill providing for the >eUlemenl of the affairs of railroads whose projects are abandon? '..authorizing a surrender of franchises and u dissolu .jn of tho corpora-
tion. Passed—ayes 8u, noes 1.
Post Office, LtdiakapobhJ February 26,1867. )
Hr. Editor:-—It may ba interesting
OCT Tha State Sentinel has again changed hands, the present proprietor* ere gentlemen of talent and practical experience in printing.,
i a* u**/ ~ We deem the Sotte Organ on a more per•oma of your aufaacriberfi to know, that the I assent basis than ever; auooeaa attend their, time for opening bids for the erection of the' efforts is our humble prayer. Will the de-
o.s
WH0LK9ALZ AND RETAIL
la extended to 16th March proximo.
W. W. WICK.
DRY GOODS STORE!
Washington Bee.
No. t BATBS HOCSEi
By Mr. March : joint resolution In favor of tha admlsslon of Kansas »s a free State, Into the Union, under ‘ - ‘ .nd pasi By Mr. Wallace': joint resolution on the subject of >—~— • l -- *»-' •— Bn< | y, e eman .
1 population ef ud passed to a
•aspen of state
bile sale
the Topeka constitution. Read a first time and passed
tu a second reading.
By Mr. Wallace : jum, roa # negro slavery ; the African slave trade and the'eman-
cipation and colonization of the colored the United States. Read a first time
second rea ling.
By Mr. Bobbs: joint resolution directing the Anditor O' State to take p >sseaaioo of University Square in the city of Indianapolis. Read a first time, foe. Mr. Suge from Select Commt tee, reported back Hoase btl to apportion Senators and Repreaeniatlvos, with the recommendation that it lie on the table, for the present. Report oo curred in.
■ILLS IXTXOBCCBD.
By Mr Drew : bill to enable cities to supply them-
selves with water.
By Mr. Bobbs: BUI for the establishment of a Normal School, and for the o gaols lion of a board of Educe
tlon for the management thereof.
Ky itr. March: Bill to amend an aet concerning inte-
rest on money.
The bill allows a rate of interest not exceeding ten per cent, per mnum, to be take > on special contract. By Mr Barxe: Bill to provide for the protection of telegraph lines, and to punish the person o' persons in-
terfering therewith.
By Mr. March: Bill to amend an act d fining misdemeanors and preecribing punishment therefor. By Mr. Freedland: Hill to provide fora geot gleal, mineralogical, chemical, and agricultural survey o. the
State.
On motion by Mr. Heffren, the rales were saspended and House hill for the Incorporation of cities waa read a first and second time by lis title and referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs Drew, Crane, Cra-
vens, Bobbs and We r.
By Mr. Bobbs: Bill authorizing the election of nonresident railroad directors by railroad companies char-
tered In this Sia'O.
On motion by Mr McLean, the rales ed, and Honse bill to authorize the Tseasnrer purchase for the Slate any lands sold at
any debt dne the State, and to authorize the same and execute deeds therefor, was read a second
and third time, and p as d—ayes, 38; noes, d.
By Mr. Froedland: BiU lor the taxation of brokers. The bUts Introduced, as above, were severally reads
rst time, and passed to a second ra ding.
on motion by Mr. Hendry, the vote by which the - ill to provide for the erection of a building for the ose of State offlears, foe., was lost on Its passage, was reconsidered, and the bill placed on file with the ordeas of
the day. Senate adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION.
ORDERS or tbs DAI.
Bill to provide for subscription to the Indiana Statutes, and to provide for the payment thereo , was read a third ime and recommitted with instructions to Select Committee, consisting of Messrs. Suit. Wallace and
Hosteil r.
Mr. Varyan moved to suspend the order of business to make a report from the Committee on Elections.—
Agreed to. Ayes 23, noes 29.
Mr Yaryan then submitted a report in writing, confirming Messrs. Bobbs, Rice and Cooper, in their seats as Senators from the count ea of Marion, Foun aln and
Rush.
Mr. Brown moved that the report be laid upon the table, >0 give toe minority of the Committee an opportunity to make a report. Mr. Brown then withdrew tha motion, and Mr. Slater, of Dearborn, renewed It. By consent, toe report was laid on the table, and made the special order of the day for tomorrow, at ton o’clock. The orders of the day were then proceeded with. House bill, to provide for the government and dlsoipllne of the State Prison, was read a third time and passeu. Ayes 31, noes it. Mr. Freeland, by consent, reported from Select Committee a bill to protect the people agaicst tho inoompetent practice of medicine and surgery, which waa read a first time. Mr. Freelavd moved that the report accompanying the bill be la'd upon the table and one thousand copies ordered to be printed. Not agreed to. Mr. Wallace, from Selest Committee, to whom was referred tne bill to provide for subecription to the Slat a tea ot Indiana, ana to provide for the pay meat thereof, reported the sums back with an amendment. Amendment adopted, and the biU being pat upon Its passage, was lost—ayes 10, noes 29. House bill for the incorporation a d continuance of building loan mud and savlnts associations, was rand a third ilme and passed—ayes 42, noes 9.
the place of business, foe. BILLS fWTRODCCXn. Williams, of Knox: No. 359, amending section 7 of act relative to the o abash and Erie Canal, the election of Trustees thereof, foe.,—appointing Gaylord G- Sartoone of said Trustees. Rules suspended and bill read a secona lime by lt< tide Sherrod: Committee on Ways and Means, reported House bill No. 360, maklu general appropriation* for IfiST-’S. Rales suspenaVa, bill read a second time, amended and oidered to engrossment. Marvin: No. 361, repeal ng 1st section of school law.
EXPORTS.
Davis, of Sullivan, from committee of free conference on Senate amendment to the bill amending act incorporating to wna and and cities. Concurred in. Stndabaker reported back bill authoiiz'ng assignees of school la id certiorates, the assignment of which has not been duly acknowl dged, to receive deeds on such certiflca es. Order d to engrossment. LANK'S BILL TO RXPXAL BANk CHATBR. Lane, from committee, relative to bill, made a report to the end that the charter of the new State bank was uncalled for, and that it Is unconstituti na> in some of its provisions. The report assailed the majority report of the Judiciary Committee, and insisted upon fraud, bribery and corruption in the passage ofjthe charter, and in the subscriptions of stock under it. Tho Bank was conceived in sin and brought forth In Iniquity. The Legislature must wash its hands of all connection with the Institution and wipe it out of existence. The power of repealing the law establishing it was a>gued and affirmed. The charter must be stricken from the the enacting clause out. The reading of the report by Mr. J.ano was received with great applause. B1 ke moved that the bill and report be tabled. McDonald, of Lake, enquired whether the table was
pretty strong.
Grose moved tbal a thousand copies be printed. Marvin said he had voted for the pri ting of the ma jjerity report of th Judiciary Committee on the s-me
03* The Washington Star saji that the pressure of strangers in that citj ia immense, much larger than eTer before, eo long previous to an inauguration day. If the arrivals continue as they have been doing, it contemplates that one hundred thousand people will be present to witness the ceremonies of to-
day.
Mb. Sohsbmkbhorn of Cabboll.—One of the best speeches of the season was that of Mr. Schermerhorn, of Carroll county, in the House of Representatives yesterday, upon the bill granting to the State of Illinois the privilege of using the waters of the Calumet River as a feeder to the Illinois and Michigan Canal. It was clear, concise and able, and called out general commendation. The Pomoning at thr Rat Horse.—A negro, employed as a cook at this establishment, we understand, has been arrested, charged with the poisoning at the Ray House, day before yesterday. Arsenic was found in the vessel into which the coffee had been poured for breakfast, of which some ten or twelve persons partook. At a late hour last night, it was rumored that two of the persons had died, and that three other* were not likely to recover. This is a startling case for record, and, if the facts are as inferred, and establish ultimately the negroe’s guilt, as fiendish as it is startling and terrible. [For the Sentinel.j Mr. Editor:—It kas been painful to me to notice various communications and editorials in some of the democratic organs and to notice the uncalled far and indiscreet attacks upon the Hen. Jesse D. Bright, who has won for himself and the proud State from which ho hails, a reputation that no other man from the State h-s. Now. sir, what have we to gain by this unwise and imprudent crusade against' this one of Indiana's brightest stars 7 And much of this strife and warfare against Mr. Bright seems to be in advance of facts and without any Just foundation in *trath, and will have a tendency to forestall and prejudice publ c • pinion ag-inst this great Statesman who has a world wide fame, and who has done perhaps os much as any other one man to uphold and sustain the democracy of the State and the Union.
Headachb and Debility.—Mr. Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says: " I have found in Bcerhave’s Holland Bittzks a remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife has also used it with the greatest benefit.” . Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks that he has experienced much relief from its use for Headache. Take a half tea-spoonful three times a day, au hour before meals. Eat moderately, and then of wholesome food, and you will find this is really a remedy for Sick and Nervous Headache, Weakness of any kind, Costiveness and Piles. Being perfectlv simple in composition, it may be taken without fear by the invalid. Possess.ng a fine aromatic flavor, it is very grate!ul to the debilitated stomach. R. BROWNING, Agent, mch2 d&wlw Indianapolis.
subject OU* of respect to them Heshonld vote for printing this report, oat of respect to this committee. Smith, of Bartho oraew, hoped the report would be rinled. It read very much like Washington’s Fare- ‘ ' ‘Declaration of I ndepend-
report alone, and print SOI'
House
DIED: At his residence. In this county, on Saturday, the list instant, Harxomcs Alkibb, In the eightieth vear of his age. Thus has passed away another of the few early settlers of this county who remained among no. Father Alkire was a native of Virginia, and emtgaled to the North West Territory at an eariy day, was a soldier under Captain Wiggins in he War of 1812, for which he received a land warrant. Thirty-eight years ago he sett ed in this coanty, on Turman’s ' reek, then on almost unbroken wilderness, and lived lo see the country ar >uud him densely populated. He leaves an aged widow and a large lamily of children to mourn his lost. It may be truly said of him that he wa* an “honest man, and died without leaving an enemy.’—[Sul. Dem.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
printed
wel Address, and Jefferson’s
ence.
House refused to table report and bill.
Cullen moved to table the
cobles. Agreed to.
Lane moved to reconsider the vote just taken.
agree a.
Colgrove moved that bill and report be Indefinitely
postponed. House refused.
Boyd called for the reading ef the bill.
On motion, Hou-e concurred In the report and 500
copies were ordered from the printer.
Bill ordered to enurossment.
BLAU’S BANK BILL.
Question on Sherrod’- motion to reconsider the vote refusing to engross the bill. Honse agreed. Queation on engrossing. Ayes, 46; noes, 36. Bill or-
dered to engrossment.
CCLLBR S TXMPBXANCX BILL. On motion, House too* Hup Grose moved a call of the Honse. 83 members an-
swered.
Condnut moved to recommit the bill with the follow-
ing Instructions:
“ Praoxdtd. That nothing contained in this bill shall prevent the sale of pure wines and liquors f>r medicinal and tao amental uses without such license.” Also—strike out the isxb section. Not in order. LaRue made a r radar mot on, saying that he weald appeal from the decision of tha Chair, but afterwards
withdrew it.
Question on the passage of the bill. Ayes 59, noes 23.
[Applause.!
Mr. Xpeaxer. Gentlemen will keep order. Merrifield moved to reconsider tho vote just taken. Hranoon moved that the motioa to recoustder be ta-
bled. Ayes 61, noea 28. THB RXPUBLIC ANS BOLT.
BiU relative to the election or appointment of Agent of State, providing for the e ection of that by the
And now, sir, even the downfhll of Mr. Bright would be comparatively a small consideration to oth r evil results tuat are to grow out ef this unwise course ot agitation which is being created by such uncalled for
articles.
Upon whom, then, does It fall the hardest and most unjust! Why, sir, It is upon the honest masses of the Democracy, who in the most bitter conflicts and l. the deepest hours of trouble, have been called to the rescue not only of our beloved State, but of the preservation t the Union a- d Constitution. Again, for the sake of argu me-t, su pose we admit that Mr. Bright has acted in bad faith. Are we to suffer this difficu ty between men to forever sever those ties which have hitherto held toget er that party, the downfall of which might rend ‘ asunder those ties which bind together one of the proudest and m st republican forms of Government that it has ever been in t ie power or province of man to in-. vent7 Away with those feud.*. Let us go home as one ! man and lay aside men, and as honest representatives of! nusse ,proclaim that by those principles ws will live and die, and retain oar high and elevated position
Candidates. We are authorized to announce the name of KILBY FERGUSON as a candidate for Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Fresh Arrival of ^ueennware BV SHIP WESTMORLAND AND JAMKS BAY.
ng e' fo Dinner Setts; also a large quantity of assorted Glass Warx, which we will sell at i.ncihnati Prices with out vail. Keep eonst intly on hand a large assortment of Stone Ware. HAWTHORN fo BUCHANAN, East Washington st., near Little’s Hotel. mar2-dfowly.
SPECTACLES, or riNi material and qood woBKXANtmr, ACCURATELY ADJUSTCD TO VISION BY L.. TV. N108ES, Practieal Optician an-i Spectacle Maker, No. 8, Woshlngton-su irpGlaascs set to suit all eyes. mr9dwlm
the masse ,proclaim that b; those princlpl
ind retain our high and ele'
r^dejtojh^
power and strength every Inch of wuich was contested,
THE WORLD ECLIPSED* p*IE EMPIRE PBNjriAN, ISAAC BATES, 1 one of the be*t Penmen lu the United States, is n ow in the cit\ and commences a course of lessons In
and which was acquired under the most trying circum-
stances.
If it were not for evil designing and disappointed of-fice-seekers, this strife anil warfare between men would
soon have subsided.
Then it is to you, the hoae«t yeonr anry of the country that i -ppeal to discourrge and discountenance every effort tnat may be made lo your passions and prejudices to agitate this strife between men. It is in your power to veto this unwise course ol policy which every effort will be made by some 10 enforce upon the democ-
racy ef the State.
There is no one, sir, who can more consistently say a word on this subject than myse f. 1 have ever been the devoted'riend of Gov. A'right and also the friend of Gov. Bright and have acted in good taith throughout,
toward both these gentlemen.
But, sir, I am sick and disgusted with this cry of perse ution and difference oi opinion about men. I am for the Democratic party and the honest masses first, and am determined, regardless of men ,lo pursue that course
ic wi 1 be best calci ’
mercial Institute, this evening at 7 o’clock, when the public are invited to com# and see for themselves,
what can be done.
INDIANAPOLIS, laevldSRUn ihs fRcuhat our trade is dally bcrtass* Our Fall and Winter Stock Unow complete, comprising all the newssl m; ^ ummiiLE hsigis and fabrics out fer the Season, and the prices -rffr equalised to the economical requirements of UtUBitV* that public confidence is further elicited by otr ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM
of business.
Our Permanent Reputation.
AU who have obtained for themselves a gres permanent reputation, have won and secured it Uent and persevering labor. The Now York Sio/ won its repnlation by unflinching truth and honwi purpose, with the most sincere and devoted efTmtsioi the people. The Proprietors have always allibilpr (Vt fe with professions, and the result le, that whaierer we state, the Public have implicit fhith in. For luiuae* we announce to y#u we have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST
Fashionable Stock of Dry Giod In the State.
Call and you will find it Is so. Reputation.
Hence our Pcrziaer.
W. & H_ GLENN,
septl7dtf
Proprietors
Terms for 12 lessons 32 50, or 81 25 per week.
mar4J3t
OWBN WILLIAMS.
r. vails, att’v.
WILLIAMS & YAILE, LAND AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,
„ also collecting
and claim..
KKFKKENCE.—(To the buclneoa men of Indianapo-
lis geuera'ly.j *
IIIpDfflcron Washington-sL, 3 doors
Wright House.
west of the
mar4dSw
H..
siKjracxsrs'srKi
'^•■Office in Johnson’s Building, 3 doors west of the Wright House. mar3dSw
whic
honest masses and promote their interest.
li has been said that when we go home we will be forced to take a stand and advocate the claims of either one r the other of these two men. In reply to this, as ueretofore, 1 still maintain that in no event, con I be driven to any such course and nefore I would submit - .o such a course, i would content mysel with quietly occupy! g the position of an humble citizen, which 1
hold to be the proudest and happiest of ail others.
That Gov. Wright has been an able -nd efficient Gov. en or, and that he haa done much to advance tbe great
iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,CONN.
Ctosxrtered 1810.
CASH CAPITAL, - - - - .... $500,00fi. TT'SPECIAL attention given to Insurance of FABK PROPEHTY, DWELLING AND OUTB011D£N GS. Insures such buildings or contents In s very fa-
vorable manner, for 3 or 5 years.
JLonnea Promptly Paid in Cash,
AND EQUITABLY ADJUSTED.
Also,Insures Stores, Warehouses, Buildings orCaotenta and Personal Property generally in town orcous* trv, at rates as low as consilient with the hazards takes, and/alsarf /neuranceagainet the Ptnle of Ar«*i#«lna by WM. HKNDKKSON, Aj-ent,
Indianapolis,Ind.'*
Application can be made to C. B. Davis, Clerk, wbds fall? authorized to transact all business connected win he Agency. [sept3 ly! WM. HKNUKBSON,
GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK. (Office open every day and evening.; DR. EWING, No. 53 Meridian-st,
rvE VOTES his whole time to the treatment of Sil U cret Diseases, such as siphillis, in its first ar! secondary stages gonnorhcea, gleet, inflammation , the bladder, strictures, impotency, diseases of t bones, mercurial diseases, scrofula, etc. All eufferii under protracted coses, aggravated or unsuccessful treated by inezperien«ed or pretended prsciill' | those laboring under the desliuctive effects of mej ry or quack nostrums, all who suspect the remut'J disease lurking in their systems, may c insult tir with honorable confidence and a guaranty ot a spec
| and permanent cure.
Dr. Ewing announces to ladies in of s rem<d] for irregularities, stonpages foe., poC'tUar to the dtiij cate organizations or their systems, Dr. Ducier's fet male Monthly Pills as the remedy. T he manv thouf and boxes l have sold prove I’—none speak Uloftbnm for all tike them. Dx. Docker’s Pills can only be hud*! Dr. E *ing’s office, No. 53 Meridl .n street. lndiani[rr
lis, Ind.
Ladles tn certain situations should not use the»e, ufi particular* of which will be found on the direciH>Diri compsftylng each box. Price fil. Kent by mall t> ur* l*iri of the country. No letters will be answered unlrx they contain a remittance or a postage stamp. Oflin hours from 8 a. m., to 9 p. m. mar3d»ly ( KIDGL0VE8; -r AD1ES’ AN D GENTS.’ COLORED and White K^ i a Glovesof superior quality. Just received
HATS, CAPS, FURS, &C.,
A. 1* O O ST.
fJ'HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A LARGE Stock
agricultural interest of the Sta e, no on# can succe •-1 . , .. A. ^ ’ A* A ^ ® ’
. fully controvert. That he will Uveinthe memory of 10 a r «8 u lai people at <he next general election of Sta e officers, and the peop e when his mortal frame shall have paid its rfr:"*! -OST, until the whole stock appointing Daniel C Stover to tbe place in the mean- last deb; and gone to the mother earth and decayed, no ! °,?i the People’s Hat .'tore, No. 11 while. Ayes 49, noea 6. No quorum. one can doubt And after all this, is it not equa.ly true | "J?™. st ’ South side
feblO.
H. J.H0RS.
Davis, of Sullivan. said he moved to take up the bill ining that there woesome sincerity on the part of the spubitcans, am ng whom the bill ,.ad originated. H •
bon
Repul
thought that they would vote and not bolt They had, forth-twentl th time this season, broken a quorum. He moved to lay toe bill on the table, so,log be troable h,mself no farther about the electioi
year.
be should
this
appointment aooot onice to ntm or
his friends, shonld ■ e any Inst or judicious cause for a rupture i 1 tbe great Democratic party. This would at once look as though the bone of contention was or men
feb36'd2wfowlw-bl.
ih side, and get Ba gains. G. F. McGINNIS, AgU.
shall have been absent from his last plaee of 1 ness for six months without being beard from, a first time and passed o a second reading. Honse biU to amend an set concerning trespassing an-
male and partition fences, rand a third time and passed
—ayes 35. noes 8.
Reuse bill to repeal an set to prohibit the sole and manufacture of intoxieating liquors, waa rend a third time- when Mr. Parker moved that it be laid on the
table. Tabled, ayes 98, toes 10.
House bill to provide for the support of the Indigent blind and ether infirm persons. Read a third
time and passed, apes M, noes 3.
mt blind
ne Mr
the blll to provide for the <overnmemt and discipline
andpeseed,
Mr. Parker moved to reconsider the vote by which
dwell
Not agreed to; syee
«t to provide for the erae-
reons third time and pee-
ef the Stole Priaon was passed,
21, nor s 23.
House bill to amend an act to
tlon and repair of brldgae ; sed; ayes28, noea 9.
Hones bill for the improvement of agriculture and to enable persons owning swamp or overt •wed Made to drain or ditch the same; rend n fhird time and paaeed;
ayes >1, noea 5.
Hones bill to amend an set regulating the fees of officers ; read a third time and felled on to poasave for want of s constitutional majority : ayes 35, noes IB.
fiehots tosh a raoem tMl 7 o’etosk.
MBS.
Tubs* at, March 2, X8fi7. Honse met, Mr. Speaker tn the Chair. Herod: from eMsaos of Hendricks eonnty, praying for n change or rep sal of tha school tows. Stoeie: bill relative to the speed of locomotives rwnnhte ra-iyf* allies. Indefinitely postponed. make : bill relative t> the remevai of non sty sento.
Ordered to
ttrThfi OUrolud Plain Deafar anj* that th«n Is fiFfirj prewpnet of #•»!▼ L*kfi LtTiflffi* don.
: bOlrapanllagfitk, 7th and Mh Metis
; regelating divorces. Tabled
Conner, ofwabeoh: bill relative tn fan Ohio Fn ^^^srsJ^srjtsssL
Companies. Ordered fo eng:
KagBeewd - /
M
LaRue said that he, as one Republican, had broken no qaaram. He had staid and voted. McDonald, of Lake, moved a call of the House. 73 members answered. msruBUCAXs bolt again Question oa the bill again pat. Ayes 48, noes 14. No
quiirum.
Adjourned.
New Publication. THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC AND POLITICAL REGISTER FOR 1857. By Charlrs W. Cottom 80 pages. Single copies 15 cents; Si 50 per doz-n, flO for 100. Par sale at tke Sentinel Office and all tke Beoketoree and Periodical Depot* in tkie city. Mr. Cottom informs ns that this longlooked for work will be ready for sale today. The proof sheets indicate that it will be neat in its typographical appearance and a valuable reference in political statistics. Every Democrat in the State should purchase a copy for the valuable information it contains. Contents : Astronomical Calculations and Calendars fer the year 1857, with Statistical Notices. United Statea Government—Executive United State Senate, Members ef, classified Honse of Repreeen'stives. Members of, classified General Government—Retimates. Reports, etc Oar National Domain. - Rtatistiqpl Tables, United States Govern nent. Indiana Government for 1857 Judiciary of Indiana Report of the State Treasurer of Indiana Report of tha State Agent of Indiana Offieen of the Bunk of the State of Indiana.... Agricultural Produett of Indiana— Indiana's Prosperity List of Cenntiae, County Towns, and Coanty Officers of Religious Denomination* of tiie Untied States...'..! Tub-e—Exhibiting fiesta of Government, Time of Election of State Offieen, and meeting of tbe Legislatures of tho several Btatto... Mtofollunsnaa fitateltaa. [ Mmtaud Mdauuifo... > Pitofflpal Towns fo Indiana--their population I Etoetiou Betarn*. A Model Governor Among Us.—ExGovarnor Joseph A. Wright, of Ind fans, • | model Governor, so sble statesmen, and a
He ap-
peen to bo enjoying health and excellent
spirita.—[Louieville Democrat, March L An honest Hibernian, in recommend*
lags cow, aaid she would give milk year after yeer without having cal rea, •'because,” arid he, “ft nuw in the brads, for she come i
faces a few that never had a calf.”
v . —™oose intereslabova all others should oe consulted and looked to, (the honest asasaes.) Gov. Bright has given a prominrncelo Indiana, that o predecessor ever has; and this s lould not be over-
looked.
Letevery honest man who holds the principles which - raw with
princ pli
| Inst -ad of men. Then will success be the result of our
- — — so^/isa AWiaaxy A. XS. ICiQj.
O IT KNOWN, That on this 3d day of March, in D the ye r 1857, the a'rave named plaintiff, by her at orueys, filed iu the office of the clerk ofthe Marlon Cir^iU Court, Qer complaint against said lefeudani,
—. —-v—»o. —- wio wmen j i B ,he stove entitled cause, toge-her witn an affidavit he bos espoused, to becorrectand »rae go home with a 1 0 f a competent person that sold defendant is not a ree-
deterra ned resolution to contend for those princ pies , ident of tne Male of Indiana.
Inst-ad of men. Then will success be the result of our Said defends't is therefore hereby notified ofthe fl laiiors, in the future, os it bos been in tbe past What ling and pendency o' said complaint against him, and say you, friends, to the cause of Democracy, such as ex- that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at isted iu the da • of Jefferson and Jackson? Tnese are the calliag ofthe said cause on the second day ef the the sentiments and convictions of an honeet heart i nd next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe ran unpurchaaabl# Democrat F. P. SMITH. Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, on the Fourth
Monday in April next, said complaint ai.d tbe msllera r , and ihings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JNC ^ w*”-
Ellsworth & Colley, Att’ys for pff.
marAfiltwrt w*
E. O. R1AP.
HORN fo READ. (Successors to H. J. Horn.) WHOLXSALX and rctail bbalxrs in STAPLE AND FANCY 33H.Tr OOOUS. CARPHTS, OIL. CLOTHS, AND CURTAIN MATERIAL . Mo. 10, fPeot IVaekington-ot
JMD/AMJIPOLlt,'
TTAVING made arrangements to increase the bul JIL ness of the old House of H. J. HORN, by above aseociatlon, and having adopted the
ONE PRI JE CASH SYSTEM,
Cirehti’Court, Her complaint against said lefendanl, I ar ® n< ^ r , 10 ?®® r J 0 vortomers ofthe. in ihe aoove entitled cause, tole her witn an affla—tt I trade of Innianapoltsand aurrouudn
couui.y, greater attractions and Oe tier bargains ihs they will find in tbe city. Oar stock will at all limes large, and through the busy seieons will be added
daily. One of the firm will rem Markets through tbe Spring and particular attention to fllflng all 01
STATE OF INDIANA* MARION COUNTY, SS: Sarah Sharpe, ) In tbe Marion Circuit Court of ▼s. > Marion county, in the State of InWarren Sharpe. ) diana. April Term, A. D. 1857.
Meeting of tlie Intiianttpolls Board o
Trade.
A meeting of the Board of Trade was held at the: Clunoil Chamber last night, to consider the plan proposed by Mr. Dougl-wo, of New Jersey, for the erection of a^roU n^ miHjtt Indianapolis. The President, Jos. j Mr Douglass, being called upon, developed his plan ;
The mly requi-;
Clerk.
remain tn the Easterd
Fall, and will paw
mer. may favor n. with. D * a11 ° rder ’ ° Ur ^
Ladies will find at all times at out
No. 10, West Washln ton-at, every article worn bi them, and may feel the assurance that "
be oa represented.
Packages scut to al 1 porta of the <dtv marSdtf. 1
esl**ltsbmenld article worn w ai our goods w 1
aa 1 u t if ra 0 •
He found this a favorable location. _ site’ was the co-operation of the railroads concentering here. He must nave assnr n es from them of a nearly support He proposed to erec* a mill of 9,000 tons
tie!ted. Address,
mar3dwQm
J. McWOKKMAN, Superintendent (Journal copy.)
BLIND ASYLUM MANUPACTUHES. r T'HE INMATES OF THB ASYLUM FOR THE
1 BLIND MANUFACTURE
BRoOMR,
HAIR BRUSHES.
CLOTHES BRUSHES.
HAT BRUSHES, SCRUti BRUSHES. SHOE B-fUSHES,
WILLOW WAGONS,
MARKET BASKETS, foe..
Tbe buildings and machinery to cost from filSS.feO to in the moet subs: antral mannei, and of good materials. $150,000, he will erect and pint In working order him Dealers tbroaghoui the State are earnertly requested to self. For the purpose of stockiBg the mill—procuring patronise the industry of the blind, os all the articles cool and iron—he required acceptances from the eight they manufacture can be purcha-ed on as favorable railro ids at 6 and 12 months, of 87,0ua each He wish-i terms a-they can be procured elsewbe e. Orders to-
ed by this me ns to moke the railroads parties int-r- Itclted. Addi
ested with him, rendering himself thereby assured of their work. Such work as they require con be done herejustas cheap y asaiany other point in the Westcheaper, taking inti consideration the cost of transportation , than It t now done at Covington. Ky. No road would need less than $ 2 001) worth of old nils re-roll-ed, and one or two of them had now fTSjOOti worth of old iron ready for the manufacturers. At fiSfi or $30 per t n, he would give them a rail which, at the end of Ifi yean, would be bett r than the iron now wed at the end of veers. For this re-worked iron f 15 per ton is to be paid him end 815 per ton credited, lech rood would require at least from four hundred to six hundred ton# re-worked yearly. This, the first year would pey
oat tho acceptances.
Every department of bosinesa would be Indlseetiy benefltted by the sneeseafal reel!ration of hi* plan. Bat more immediately the Gael interests of Indiana would fool the benefld-ri In flaenee of it, end the railroad* themselves would derive therefrom additional employment m the transportation of the mineral. A manufactory of Locomotives—one of the nsoo. extensive In the whole country—was certain, foe, fo follow the OBtahtokraenl of e Rolling Mill tolndianepolts. A Rolling Mill might do without a manufactory of Loop motives, bat n rnanu factory of Locomotives mast her* a Rolling Mill. And there was on abundance of capital in fo* last which
«EO T BROWNING
(Late Browning f Mayor.)
TOTlxoloasralo Gkroorar,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
INDIAN APOLI8.
feb27-dtf:
concerned, hot the entire community, end every donertmentof trade, commerce end manuraetnres, wen d In dlrecUy exporienee the b-nefocPInluenceeee esc foal tve o' the city's growth and permanent prosperity. Tbe President, on motion, announce* fo* following Committee to confer wito each Battnad, wife a vtrar of developing and carrying late pnetienl efeet foe •etofloe proposed: Peru Katlroei, WiOfo W. Wrgbt; Centre*. Bv. Parry; Uwreaeoharg,Thee. Vorriffi Torre Hsnfo, E J.Peek; Lafayette, Ju-n*e Bteksf Medtoeti, P. H. Smith; Jefer•onv tile. D Ricketts; tieiWantalae, Jamas Ysadezs. The Committee meet this efterfosw fo 8 P. K., *t fee ■ee of Wa. G. Wiley, Eat* WtsMa .tea street. Ad) reread.
REMOVAL.
WH. €. White her Jk Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN HATS, CAPS* PUSS, HATTBH8,
THINUUNGB, PLUSHES, AC.,
A KB new permanently located 1b their new store, XX No. 138 Welnat street, weal ride, above Third-st. Our stock of Spring ai d Summer Goooa is now eomplate, to which w* ore dally adding direct from the Mennfaofoiers oil the new styles of Hots, Cepe, foe.
Our ailk Hate ore all of ear own maaefifofore.
As our stock of goods is much larger than at any former season, we are determined to otibr it to wholesale buy ora at soah prices and on terms that cannot fail to giro sat slactioa to all- WM. C. WHITCHER <k CO.
Cfoetnneti, Mar. 3, >57. No. Ifa Walnut-st.
fontttSfo
OOPAffiTVEBSinP WOTIOB. THE nadetslgnedhave this day formed e copartner1 ship under the nemo end style of Born fo Bead. reretsfe IL'EH
ASSIGNEE'S SALE-
FINE F U RN I T U R El, T WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 4TlB A 1857, at 1 o’clock, P. M., the entire furniture **“ household goods of J. M. Altman, consisting part of— . FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO, MAHOGANY ROClfl KRK, MARBLE TOP CENTER TABLE, TW4 BRUS8ELLCARPETS—SIXTY YARDS. TWELV1 cane bottom chairs, pine oil paintings, IRON CENTER TABLE, DAMAfK WIN DOW CURTAINS, TWENIY-SIX CHAMBKl I CARPETS, FOUR WOOD STOVES, CHINA TEJ 8BTT8, IRON STONB DINNER RuTT, FlM BUREAU, WARDROBES, ROCKING CHAIRS WASH STANDS, PICTURES and FRAMES, BLb '/ERTEA SERVICE, ROSEWOOD CHAlR*,FINt PARLOR SOFA. ROSEWOOD WHAT-NOT, GILT LOOKING Gi AMES, PINE ENGRAVINGS. FINV SIDE TABLES, FINE BED STKAlte, BOHEMIA’ GLASSWARE, LOOKING GLARuEU, PARUD ORNAMEN 8, COOKING STOVE AND APPA RATUS—all the Kitchen Furniture and oarer!
tides too assMioas to mention.
Sal* will take p'aee at Ut* h->«w, Na t Vande grig's Row, on Dlinols street. Open for on morning of sale. Ladle* ere invited.
By order of Asetgnee.
feb23 dfowtd.
foe oxamiirati
WM. Y. WILEY,
As
BICH, PLAIN BLACK SILKS, BO X xl o lx era XXTlc* - AOks, at very low prieee, P ’
LADIES’ FANCY STORE. J- ?*■ WHELAN fo CO.
v* for
and
gnodr " lflter GOO<1 M ***' t0 “ak* room for 8p
RATTAN HOOPS, JjVJR todies' akirto—another large supply, JUST BBuEIVEDt
feMT-tt
HORN'S.
PR£SH ARRIVAL 0? SPRING GOOD KICBIVIU TrtJB DAY BY BXPBRSd. XTSW Bpriq. ifomtoe, Benfis, Gloves, Embroidertrace Goods, Dorn sell t Prints, Mnsltos, foe 1 , iradtee’ Fancy fitoiw. febfo. J. K. WHKLA X fo CO.