Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1857 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINELINDIANAPOLIS T ,■■1 ■!..!—N ! Ml HA TURD AT MORNING, MAR. 7,1867.

Th# OaM««t. Th* H«n*U confirmed, on tb« 6th loot., the the following nomioetioiH medebj Preeidmt Bnehenen t <r Cabinet offlcere : Latna Ceee, of Miohigen, Secreterj of Stele. Mo will Con, of Georgia, Secretary of the Tre>iary. John B. Floyd, of Virgioia, Secretarr of War. Jaaac Touoit, of Oonnectic.it, Secretary of the Nary. Jaooi Tiovhom, of Miaeiasippi, Secretary of the Interior. Aaiom V. Browj», of Tenneeiee, Poetmaetor Genera). JsiBMUii 8. Black, of PennaylYania, Attorney Genera). The*e appointrnenia will meet with very genera) aatlafactlon. The Cabinet ia compoeed of excellent timber—all men of high order of talente and decided Executive abil ity. The cut of the Cabinet ie far better than any reporta had mado it. The Poet muter General ia from the Wee tern Statu, and the Secretary of the Navy la from the aeaboard, Jiat u thoae two interuta abould be repreaented. Judge Black hu the reputation of being an eminent juriat and peculiarly qualified for hia poe tion. The Cabinet la eminently conaerrative in ail lie element*. It containa no extreme men from either aeetion of the conntry. Neither Abolitionirtta or Kire-eatera, or the eentimenta of either, will find in it any aympathy. The aabeUntial interoata of the country can look to it for security, protection and aupporL No adminialration wu over inaugurated having more of the confidence of the nation than thm. The Democracy of the country must KiMUin and utrongthen it in their future political contests, and not by defeat deprive it not only of actual, but moral support Memorial of tbo Canal Bondholdere. Governor Willard presented to the Legislature, yesterday, the memorial of J. F. D. I.anikh, Kfcq., of New York, and Mon. W. L. Dattoiv, of New Jersey, in behalf of tha committee of Foreign and American Bondholders of th# Canal Bonds, in reference to the agreement on the part of the State to charter no work of public Improvement which would infringe upon the business of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and the subsequent action of the State in permitthg and encouraging railroad competition to their injury by the passage of a general law, which allows those kindsof improvements to be constructed wheroverthe corporators should choose. The memoriel asks no specific legislation, but Invokufor the subject the consideration of the people of Indiana, and makes a strong appeal totheir sense of justice in the premises. The communication was referred to the Committee on Canals and Internal Improvements, and its publication ordered. The memorial is very ably written, and presents the rights and interests of the Bondholders in a new light. We hope the question will not be prejudged, and the popular mind prejudiced against the memorial before it has been published and fairly considered. Ihis much is fairly due to the Bondholders. Wo shall lay it before our readers In a short time, and we think it a matter of sufficient moment to receive similar attention on the part of the press generally. Of Its merits we are not able to judge ourselves, and ahall present no opinion upon it until we have had opportunity to carefully consider It. Democratic Township Convontlon. It will be seen by the notice of theTownship Committee, that a mass convention of the Democrats of Centre township is called for Thursday next, the 12th Inst., to meet at th j Court Mouse at 2 o'clock, P. M., to nominate candidates for township officers, to be elected this spring. Every Democrat in the township is invited to be present and participate in the nominations. We hope there will be a general turn out on the occasion. Important offices are to bo filled, and good men should bo selected for candidates. Lkoislativi.—Both Houses were In working order yesterday aad accomplished considerable business. The Mouse Temperance bill passed the Senate yesterday with some amendments, one of which was to fix the range of license from $50 to $500. The bill was returned to the Mouse. The House passed the compromise apportionment bill by a large vote, a few Republicans voting against it. The Senate Bank Investigation Committee made a report in part, but asked for leave to sit two w..ek» after adjournment,which was granted; 5000 copies of the report are to be printed. Both Mouses were in session last evenlng. Prxsidkht Pixbci's Cabiixt.—It is stated that the present Cabinet are prepared to disperse. Juuge Campbell’* family have already removed to Philadelphia. Mr. Marcy will remain a month or so, entertaining President Pierce as his guest. Mr. Davis will return to Mississippi after the executive session. Mr. Guthrie will go home at once to Kentucky, and the other members immediatsly to their respective homes. O^T Ths Paris correspondent of the London Atlas reports that the Emperor has given 500,000f., (say $94,000) to ths widow of Mr. Charles Morey, the American who was shot by the sentinel in ths debtors' prison of Cliohy. Dr. Caadbourns, of Conoord, N. H., the father of Mrs. Morey, sailed for Liverpool in ths last stesmsr from Boston, on his way to Paris. The Movimxit Wmtwaid.—The Chicago Democratic Press publishes a table of ths returns for ths past year of ths four prinpal railroads running west from that dty. It shows that three or four roads alone have taken West two hundred and ssvan tb^uvend eight hundred and fifty-three passengers mors than they brought brnk. OCT An iron steamship for the Egyptian government was launched in Boston one day last week.

OCT Hon. James T. Rollins has been nomtasted by the Know Nothings of Missouri as their cendtdete for Governor. (&” The Emperor of Boeeie, according to the Paris correspondent of the London News, will visit the capital of France in April Qy The New Albany Ledger says that several attempts have been made at Edmburg to throw tbs Jeffersonville ears off the

track.

(Kr A bill is before the Louisiana Legislature allowing the head of each family to take a three dollar newspaper at the expense of the Bute. State Prison on Fixe.—On Sunday night the prison was discovered to bo on fire, bat it was extinguished without damage. Fire commenced in one of the shops—origin unknown. Laboi INTxaiHT.—Money is readily loaned at Council Blnffa, in Iowa, at 40 jwr cent, per annum. This is not considered an exhorbitant rate any where weal of the Mieeis-

sippi.

Gevxaioa Willard's First Vrro.—The Executive returned the House bill providing for the draining of swamp land*, and the improvement of agricoltnre yesterday, with his objections. The oil! was clearly unconstitutional In its provisions, and the veto was sustained by an almo it unanimous vote. OyA 8t. Paul paper says, some ground was leased on Thirl street, just a ove our office, on Wednesday, a contract was entered into for a building on Thurs lay, the building was commenced on Friday, framed on Saturday, (rested on Sunday,) was raised on Mor.day, and fell down yesterday af ernoon all in the space of five days. (ttrThe AnxeL'er des Westens, a German paper in St. Louis, in arguing the policy of emancipation in Miaaouri, gives statistics of population showing that slavery has < nly a nominal existence in one half of the State. There are twenty-two counties, with a white population of about 100,000, that average only 47 slaves to each county. There are twenty-five other counties, with 121,000 whites, that average only 210 slaves te each county. In the whole Slate there are only twenty-nine counties containing more than 1,000 slaves. Extenniva Eire Id tireeDfleld. We are indebted to Mr. Mitchell, editor of the Greenfield Sentinel, for the following particulars of a disastrous fire which occurred in that village on Thursday night. Six buildings w ire burned down. The fire is supposed to t» the act of an incendiary. The following are the sufferers : Cornwell .Meek, Dry Goods ; all burnt Fully insured. J. T. Barrett, Saddler. Loss about $600 Mrs. Woods ; household furniture and building entirely destroyed, and loss supposed to be a v out $1,500. No insarance. McOnaha Sc Gapen, Boots and Shoes. Loss small. No insurance. E. I. Judkins Sc Co., Druggists. Loss about $200. No Insuraace. William A. Franklin, Family Grocery and dwelling. Loss about $1,500, and no insurance.

For thn Shntlnel. Oentleinen Bolters. Mbwr*. Kditom : We observe by to-day’*Sentinel, • lid of name* or member* ot tbe LeffUUlare pabltob*d under the shove caption, who lert their eeat* when the vote on the Bank BUI came up. We take pleaaure In acknowledging our obligation te tbe reporter for publishing our name*, and request him to complete the list by publishing all tbs names of tbo*s who left their seat*, and those who voted against the bill, and the names of the Democrat# who voted In favor of the bill, together with the name* of the Republicans who voted for the same. We have no excuse to oftor for our action, except that we desired to defeat a second stupendous fraud that was attempted to be perpetrated upon the people of the Htate of Indiana. An t because a number of the opponents of the bill were not In their seats when the mends of tbo bill demanded tbe previous question, thereby forcing upon the House a direct vote upon the main question; and farther, because the House had once fairly refused to engross the bill, but by undue influence* being brought to bear, tbe vote was reconsidered and the bill engrossed, at a time when a number of the members were absent. Hence tbe necessity for our action In the c ite ; and believing tha* tha Intereet of the Htate demanded this coarse, we did not hesitate to so act. We shall ever feel proud of oar action In preventing the passage of this bill, whlcn was Introduced for no othe purpose than to extend the fraud and to endorse the action of the Legislature twe years ago In passing the Stale Bank Hill, which we have pledged to our constituents to oppose and defeat. If In our power. And we should have regarded ourselves as derelict in duty If we had not so acted. Michael Branson, A. J. Neff. Thee. O. Clark, 8. D. WU tamson, W.F. Kdson, George M. Moon, W. P. McGinnis, James J. McKinney, J. W. Key man, Thomas Shoulders, 8. 8. Crowe, Spencer Wiley, K. D. Herod, James W. Modisett, G*o. W. Lane. House of Heprescntatlvea, March 8, ls67. Foreign Newaby the Atlantic. ENGLAND. The debate upon the financial project was postponed until the 20th, uito. A motion passed expelling James Sadlier from the House of Commris. Lord Clarendon appealsd to Albemarle to postpone his motion in regard to the Persian war, on the ground that tbe negotiations at Paris were making satisfactory progress. FRANCK.

On the 16th ulL the Emperor opened the Legislature with a speech from the throne, amid great pomp and enthusiasm. The Emperor referred to the peaceable solution of the recent difficulties among the various European Powers, and considering that as the best understanding now prevails between all the great powers, thinks the time auspicious to endaavor seriously to regulate and develop the strength and riches of the nation; rejoice# over the proaperons condition of the country, as evinced by the largely increasing revenues, and regret# the suffering caused by a deficiency in the crope and the recent inundations ; says that the expenditures will be reduced, and the war-tax will be abolished from January next; (the annual army contingent is fixed at one hundred thousand men ;) says that an appropriation has been made tor a trans-Atlantic line of ■ tenners; end after referring to sundry local topics, winds up with a panegyric upon the state of the empire. The Italian affaire remain in the same unsatisfactory condition. The agenta who had been lent by government to offer the political prisoners sole in South America, report that nearly ell refused. TVKXitT. Dispatches from Teheran recommend Teronk Kahn to make peeee with England. British reinforcements had arrived in the Persian Gulf, end the English corps d'erme had arrived at Cabal and was marching with the troops of Dost Mahommend upon Bent Russia wns concentrating troops on the banks of the Caspian. A partial amnesty to political offenders had been granted at Parma. Great distress, bordering on famine, prevailed In Finland.

TsilDte %m Br. Mmmm.

Dr. Kane Ie do longer fat As laid of the living. The Ufa, against which the pole tsaaed its fetal sentence^ has been laid deem in the baeoni of the tropica. Bach a man cannot pern away unnoticed. The whole dviHsed world will mark Ms lose. His own country particularly will mourn hie untimely fete. Scarcely a living American baa a stronger hold open the admiration and love of hia countrymen. He was peculiarly endeared to them by hia heroic virtues, end tbe sufferings and sacrifice# which he had encountered, the abiding penalty of which attached to himself, and the abiding glory to his countir. There was everything in the career end character of Dr. Kane to intereet ths imagination and create admiring attach - ment. It ma, safely be said that no American has ever lived who compressed within so short a period so many remarkable experiences. Born in the dty—while bat a boy exploring the mountains of Virginia as a geologist—graduating at tbe University of Pennsylvania both in the collegiate and the medical department—surgeon to the Atnercan Embassy in China—an exploration on foot of tbe Pbillippine Islands—the first man to descend into the bowels of the volcano Tael, whence he was dragged out half dead—ascending the Himalayas—penetrating to the Upper Nile—triangulating Greece on foot—at home again in the Philadelphia Navy Yard—down with coast fever on the shore of Africa—finding hia way into the beracoons of Dahomey—a bearer of dispatches, through great dangers, to General Scott in Mexico—engaged in a desperate hand-to-hand conflict with Mexican officers, and after taking them prisoners receiving a fearful and almost fatal wound in their defense—at work on the Government Coast Survey—while "bathing in the tepid waters of the Golf of Mexico,” receiving a telegraphic order to proceed forthwith to the Artie regions—in nine days, out of the harbor of New York and steering North—for fifteen months battling with the most fearful perils amid bergs, floes, hummocks snd pack ice, and yet unshrinking and untiring in his performance of the duties of surgeon, natu ralist and historian—again at home—again on his way to the icy solitudes of the North, this time in the capacity of commander as well as all other capacities—two winters in the Artie darknew enduring anxieties and trials, and perils from sufferings from cold, hanger, and disease, each as can hardly be found on any other record—penetrating to within five hundred miles of tha pole, the highest point ever yet reached by mortal man—gazing upon the rolling snrf of that unfrozen sea which washes the pole itself, and only prevented by the lack of some era it that could sustain him, from embarking upon its clear waters—registering, from his inextricably bound ship the lowest temperature ever known to man—-journeying to the nearest human settlements, by boat and sledge, over a distance of thirteen hundred miles, the heaviest sledge journey ever performed, and accomplished through the most appalling difficulties—at home with a shattered constitntion—voyaging to England in vain quest of restoration, and at last yielding np his life in the West Indies;—and all before he had attained the age of tnirty-five, surely no American ever bad a career more eventful, or more replete with interest. And into his personal character entered every element that constitutes the true hero—a daring that never qnailed, endurance that knew no yielding, a devotion to dnty that nothing could shake, a fidelity to friends as sacred as life, inextinguishable hope, undying energy, and, the crowning virtue of all, a modesty that made no pretensions, and instinctively

shrank from all public display.

Hit lift vat ri'itlt; snd the element*

Bo mixed In elm, tbst Nature might stand np, And say to all the world. This was a man!

JY. Y. Ctunrr and Eaqairtr.

Released from the Jeffersonville ItentiaryThe New Albany Ledger, of Saturday, informs us that W. N. Lyon has b^en pardoned oat of the Indiana State Prison by Governor Willard. Lyon was sentenced to tbe State Prison nearly four years ago, for manslaughter, committed in Florence, Switzerland connty, at which place he was postmaster. The jail at Vevay being deemed insecure, he was conveyed to the Madison jail for safe keeping till court. A change of venae being taken from Switzerland to Dearborn connty, he was taken to Lawrenceburg, tried, convicted, and sentence 1 to the State Penitentiary for five years. The day before he was to have been conveyed to the prison, however, he made his escape, and a i award of $200 was offered for his arrest. A few weeks after this, nothing having been heard of Lyon, two well dressed individuals called on M.\ Patterson, at the State Prison, and asked t > be shown through the building. Mr. P. went with them through the different shops and answered the numerous questions pat to him by the visitors, in his usual polite mauner. On returning to the office, the younger of the two men remarked to Mr. Patterson, that he guessed he owed him five year's service, and that he might as well commence then as any time. Patterson laughed at what he supposed to be a joke, but the young man told him that he was in earnest—that his name was Lyon, and gave the particulars of his escape. The Sheriff was communicated with, and Lyon’s story was, of course, corroborated. He has been in the prison three years and three months, during most of which time he has been a “trusty.” His mind having become somewhat affected, efforts have at various time* been made to secure his pardon, but till now, without success. The killing took place in a quarrel between him and the de-

ceased.

Democracy in the Sandwich Islands.— We have bofore us a copy of the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser, which contains aw account of the reception of the news there of the election of Buchanan and Breckn ridge. It appears that the American residents were perfectly wild with joy and excitement over the resalt. The vessel that brought the news was The Yankee, Captain Smith, who was known to be a true Democrat. As soon as she hove in sight it was seen that she was gaily decorated with flagi and streamers, and the news spread with the utmost rapidity. In the evening, a large concourse of American citizens met and marched to the residence of Hon. David L. Gregg, U. S. Commissionei, where he was congratulated upon tie election of the Democratic candidates, by Judge Alexander Campbell. After several other speeches, a procession was formed and marched to the wharf where The Yankee was moor id, after which, it paraded through the principal streets ef Honolulu, making the night ring with the shouts of the Democracy.—[New

York Day Book.

fjy The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce thus writes: General Cass, who is fall of patriotism and good feeling, will enter upon the duties of his office with a task before him of great magnitude. He is four yean tha senior of Governor Marcy,has lost much of the weight of flesh he once carried, and is light of step —the result of great temperance and core in living. There are at least five treaties in the office on which it will be his duty to act, besides the vast amount of current business. Still his practical acquaintance with public life will e utble him to impose all duties of detail upon skillful aids, leaving to himself the decision of controlling questions.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE. £**

tta laager <

SENATE.

FIFTIBTH DAT. Fboat, Marek *,1857. |

g BMC.

The Prastdent announced that th- flrst bnslnaaa is order was the <4sHns of excuamx Senator Flak froaa . reflacosieeaUof the aye* aad eees yesterday. Mr Gooding aaoTed to pess by t form lly the pead-, lag subject, and taka up Boose bill to regulate the aule of rpiritoua. rioeos usd malt liquor*. 1 he ^resident decided the motion to be in order, in ehedtewe te • Tote of the Senate a few days since, rerersiag a decision of the Chair ot an opposite char-

•cter.

Mr. Wallace urged the immediate disposal of the Reveaae MU. He said the Democratic Senator* were right la the position they had taken on that subject, and would he sustained by the people of the State. It was one of the moat important bills of the aessioa, and there was ao plausible excuse for d -laying its passage, aad much teas was there aay excuse for making it a foot bail te be kicked about ia the political arena for mere partlaaa purposes. Ths course of the S-pnblican Seastors to postpone the bill till the last moment of the session could be justified upon no possible pre-

tence.

The Democratic members of tbe Senate were not only ready but anxious to rote for the bUl bow, aad thus place Ite safety beyond all contingency. They re-

Grose d elarsd himself ready to meet i

any fair groead.

; Sindabakar hoped LaRne's MU wot be^. Lt through. BUI referred to a ealet

- - „ T *ro* r ' fe* •mm ef 1 SfejTsatd mtfemoa talked wosUogla &te Han when we

(Smith) had aot geae to say night ttoea he had

aUewiag aU*a

aetoep. Why he

had earlier thaa taw e'clack here, aad ssmsthass he

<e giri Shtyock. It was apt a party measure, it InTolred no party princip es, and those who sought to use U as a mea^s to subeenre party purposes, must take tbe responsibility of their refusal to let h become a law. The motion of Mr. Gooding to take up the bill to rrgulate the sale of spiritous liquors was agreed to— ayes *>, noes la. The bill was Uen taken up and read a third time. Mr. Drew mored that it be committed to a select committee of Are, with instructions to strike out Iron, the enacting clause and insert tbe law of ’53, with the unconstitutional provisions of that act stricken out. Mr. Freeland moved to further instruct the committee to strike out ail relating to license, and to word the MU so as to correspond with the amendment. The quesUoa was taken ou th* motion to commit with instructions, and decided in the negative. Mr, Richardson moved that t-e bjll be committed with instructions to be so amended as to provide that Uqnors in any quantity not less than one gallon, may be sold ,or legitimate purposes without licence, the tame not to be drank on the premises. Mr. Wier moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. Not agreed to; ayes 5, noes 37. The question was then taNen upon Mr. Richardson’s motion and decided in the negative. Ayes 19, noes

37.

The bill then passed. Ayes 38, noes 19. [The only amendment made to the bill as it passed the House, was one which provided that the licence to be granted by the Board of Connty CommL-sioners shall not be less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars.] Mr. Sage, by consent, reported that the committee appointed by the Senate to confer with a committee of the House to apportion the State ior Senatorial and Representative purposes, had had four meetings for that purpose, and had not been able to agree upon any bill upon the subject. The committee, therefore, asked to he discharged. Report concurred Mr. Heffren moved that the pending question on the reveue bUl be passed inoormally and that the bill to regnlate he business of Foreign Insarance Companies doing business in this State, be taken up. Motion rejected by a strict party vote—the Republicans voting in the negative Mr. Tarkington moved that the Senate take up the House message transmitting the bUl to provide for the

'via, from Committee ea Rush County Case : Tie committee will report te morrow.

■erip, aad the clerk, 9S50. more than three dollars a day there He was oooosed ^ ^ £iSS:£ -

ssrss .ss-ssr-- 4 — Report of committee concurred in.

D aby. Committee on Elections: Relative toeredea- _ _ amotxnene.

Uals of members. Moon : That the —•—- for the sent ef member Sherrod, Committee ou Ways aad Manas: Reported Kt* t* allowed each the pay and mriaage of

beck specific appropriation bill with a mend me ate. ■embera. Adopted.

Di-e smon ensued a poo allowing the Attorneys, Humphrey* : That when this House oceans, it adMe—rs. Devella and Hackelmaa, in the Rush oonnty Joan to meet to-night at 7 o'clock Adopted,

county contested election earn SlOt each. Denby. Sher- And then the House adjourned.

SfoMe. Meou, and Conner, of

Wabsah, urged the Justice of the appropriation. Smith,

of Bartholomew, wae willing to allow thorn fW

He offered an amendment to that rfocl

did it for a compromi-e, lor if gentlemen ’-'rmi on $IUU they could not get anything. Branson, Taggart, Moorland Williams, of Knox, opposed any appropri Moore moved to strike oat everything in the MU relating to attorn tea’ fees. Lost -ayes 14, noes W. Be-

port c incurred in.

agreed to. Ayes 25, u. The Senate refused to concur tn the amendment of the House. Mr. Freeland moved to take from the tabU the bill to provide for the redemption of the Bank Loan bonds and otiier bonds of the State, and for the pure ha*# of State Stocks, dec., which was agreed to. Senate adjourned. arrsasoos sssstos. The btil pending at the hour of adjournment was laid on the table. And House bill to amend an act providing for the incorporation of bridge companies, was taken up, read a third time and passed—ayes, 37; noes, none. House joint resolution for the relief of Henry P. Rowan, formerly swamp land treasa-erof the County of Pu laski, was taken up, read a second and third ime under a suspension of the rules, an J passed—ayes, 3b; noes, 3. Session Acte a ala of 1857, waa read suspension of the rules, and passed—ayes, 32; noes, 12. Bill te prevent market houses fr m being built upon any street of any city of the State withont the consent ot two-thirds of the citizens owning property thereon, and > provide fortherem>val or abat-ment of the same, as taken up and passed—ayes, 26; noes, 13. Mr. Wallace, by consent, offered the following rcsoRcsolved, That the Auditor of State be instructed to

the present Agent ot- State in January and February last. Adopted. House bill for the relief of persons whs have boi rowed money from the Sinking Fund of the State, was taken up, by consent, and passed—ayt. s, 38; noes, 3. Message from the Governor, enclosing a com nunlcation from the Governor of Liberia, was rea 1, and the communication referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Also, message enclosing a communication from J. F. D. Lanier and Wm. L. Dayton, on behslf of the holders of the canal bonds of the Male, together with a memorial from said bondholders, which was referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements and 500 copies ordered to te printed. Mr. Heffren, from the Select Commi tee appointed for that purpose; made a report, in accordance with a resolution of the Senate, upon the charges o' fraud and corruittion In the passage of the act chartering the Bank of the State of Indiana, as contained in the message of Gov. Wright to the General Assembly. The report concluded with a resolution authorizing the Committee to continue its sittings for two weeks at

is of ths i of the

clerk of the Committee, five copies of which shall be, by him, forwarder to each member of tbe Legislature— 500 copies deposited in the State Library, and the remaining copies to be left with the Secretary of State, to be by him distributed with the Acte and Journals of

the Legislature.

The resolution was adopted.

House bill to authorize th - State of Illinois to maintain tbe Calumet feeder dam; and Hous# bill to aathorLxe the Indiana University to dispose of scnolarships for a valuable sonsideration, were severally token up, read

a third time and passed.

Messrs. Green, Burke and Tarkington were appointed a Committee of Conference on the disagreement of the two booses hn the appraisement bill. Senate took a recess till 7 o’clock.

BVEIUNGSESSION.

The following bills, passed by the House, and transmitted to the Senate, were taken up and considered. A bill making general appropnations for the years 1857 and 1858. Read a first time and passed to a second

reading.

A bill to provide for the formation of new counties, and to caange county boundaries. Read a first and sec ond time, under a suspension ofthe rules, and ordered

to a third reading.

House amendment to Senate bill to amend an act to provide for the valuation of real and personal property, the coUection of taxes, du:., and to provide for the taxation of property not now specifically provided for y

law, was concurred in.

House bill to regulate the business of Foreign Insurance Companies doing business in this State, was read a third time, and the quest on being on its passage, Mr. Suge moved to recommit thebill with instructions,

which was not agreed to.

Mr. Slater, of Dearborn, moved to lay the bUl en the

table. Motion rejected.

The bill tailed on its passage, for want of a constitn-

tional majority—ayes 23, no«s 20.

Btil to provide for the redemption of Bank Loa n Bonds and for the purchase of State stocks and United States stocks and to prescribe the duties of certain officer* conne ted therewith, was taken from the table,

read a third time, when

Mr. Burke moved to recommit with instructions to amend by reporting aubstitute therefor, which be pre-

sented.

Bill put upon its passage and lost. Ayes 19, noes 25. Mr. Rice, from seclect committee, reported back with amendments House bill to enable Railroad Companies to alter tbe line of railroads, when a sufficient amount of stock cannot be obtained to complete the

road according to the original design.

Amendments adopted, rules suspended, and bill read a th rd time and passed, ayes 23, noes 5. House biU to amend an act regulating the sale of foreign merchandise, the exhibition <>f caravans, menageries, puppet shows, Ac., was taken np, read a third

Urn# and passed—ayes 34, noes 5.

House bill apportioning the Sta e for Senatorial and Representative purposes, was taken up and read a flrst time, and the rules suspended and the btil read a sec-

ond time.

Mj. Weir moved that the bill be referred to a Select Committee of five. Motion rejected. Senate adjourned.

HOUSE.

Mates fl, 1857. Mr. Speaker in the Chair.

aarosTS.

LaRne: BUl anthorizlng Connty Auditors and Sutveyors to re-copy survey maps and notes when the original is defaced. Ordered to engrossment. Moore: Bill repealing section 1 ofthe common school law, amended so as to declare that no taxes for school purpose* shall be levied upon negroes and mulaltoes, aad that they shall not hare the pr vilege of the schools. Concurred is. Rdwards: Bill re-organizing 6th, 9th, 10th and 11th Judicial Dlatrtcte. Indefinitely postponed. Conner, of Wabash: Indefinitely postponing Mil for relief of canal swamp land purchasers. Stodabaker: BUl for the prevention of Hog Cholera, •mended, making the penalty for removing a hog, dying ofthk disease, from the premises of the owner, not lees than RS5. Ordered to engrossment. Grose: BUl amending common school law, reported

Houae met.

BUl appraising the real estate of In.

dlanm, with Senate amendment amended, repealing the

State Beard of Equalization.

BstheU: BUl «sRUk boundary line between Gib. sow aad Warrick counties. Indefinitely postponed.

Free Conference,

Humphreys, from Committee of

reported that II waa found impossible to agree, after three meetings, upon either the House or Senate apportionment Mil, aad asked that committee be dis-

charged. Report concurred In

Blake, from Committee on Apportionment, introduced u MU declaring the meaning of the act of ’SI on apportionment, aad amending the same. ReadasecLaRae, having prepared the MU, expUiaed it. Where the number of Repsueenlstlves and Senator was designated la the act of’51, he had led them alone. But

Dobbins: That the members of thfc House, without reference to political opinions return their heartfelt thanks to the Hon. Bullard Smith, Speaker of ths House of Representatives, for his untiring zeal la dispatching business, and for the impartial and dignified maaasr in which he has presided over the deUberatieas cf this

body. Adopted.

Branson: That members shall remain faithfully until

the end of the session. Adopted.

BILLS OX TBIRO EXADlXa.

Bill amending section 3 of act relative to title of purchasers of swamp lands. Passed ayes 70, noes U. Bill providing for change of venue in cause* on ac-

count ot prejudices of judges. Ayes 62, noes 5.

Senate bill providing for tbe relief of married women deserted by their husbands and of children deserted by

their parent#. Passed—ayes 70, noes 0.

Senate bill authorizing th* appointment of some per ion to hold Common Pleas court* In the absence of

J udges. Passe d.

Senate btil amending section 17 of act providing for prosecutions In cases of bastardy and for the mainte-

nance of Ulegimato children. Bas ed.

Senate bill amending section 30 of act establishing _ general system of common schools—providing for libra-

ries. Passed.

Senate btil amending 1st section of act authorizing proceedings to try tbe right of property. Passed. Senate bill authorizing persons claiming property levied on execution to try the light thereof before any justice in the county. Ayes 11, noes 60. Lost. Bill relative to Uttio Falls Marine Railway—allowing an extension of time to the Company. Passed. Bill allowing county commissioners to borrow money for county purposes in amount not exceeding $20,000. Bill to protect farms from damage from fire. Passed. Bill amending school law and providing for n tax of l cent on the filuO worth, tor district libraries. Lane explained the bill. The library tax was less than form# rly, and is intended to be apptied chiefly in

the purchase of agricultural books.

Marvin moved to re-commit with instructions to •trike out the tax for libraries. Carried. Ayes 46.

noes 26.

Bil: authorizing the removal of Banks to place* of greater commercial tmporiaace. Passed. Aye* 64.

noes 18.

XISCXLLaXKOCS. House b.ll No. 230, amending the law of 1855, providing for the removal oi county seats. Tabled on motion of Smith, of Perry.

a vrro.

A message was received from t ie Governor, returning House bill with reference to draining of swamp land. The section authorizing the tsfcing of private property for pr vate purposes is unauthorized. Such appropna ions are permitted only for public uses.

Governor’s objections susta.neid.

Adjourned.

[Nora.—On Blake's Bank Bill, yesterday, the AntiBank Democrats refusing to bolt and remaining and voting xo, were : CULLEN, DOBBINS, SMITH of Bartholomew, WILLIAMS of Knox, STILLWELL. REYMAN, MARVIN, DBNBY, DOUGLASS, SCHBR-

MERHORN, and EARLY.

The following was haztde4 to the Reporter this morn-

ing:

Ikdiakapolis, Ikd., March 6,1857. Sta :—I perceive in this morning’s Sentinel that you have personated certain members as having bolted on the passage of the Bank bill on yesterday. Now, sir, in order that my constituents may be fully apprised of my acts en that occasion, I respectfully request you, in your next issue, to number me among those already named who thought proper to assume the responsibility as bolters on that occasion.

Yours, Ac.,

THOMAS G. CLARK.

To ascertain and designate the bolters, the vote on the passage of the bill was compared with the tally on the call of the House. Mr. Clark was not found answering on either. Mr. Hutchins, of Jefferson, was absent, although indicated on the Clerk’s call as present, and noted by the Reporter as bolting. He is said to be an advocate of the bill. It was particularly desired to do justice to the gentlemen retiring to the lobbies, as well as to those who, opposed to the bill, stood their ground and conscientiously performed their

duty.

Of those who voted for the bill, 16 were Democrat#, viz.: Messrs. Abel, Adams, Bethell, Blake, Bowman, Brown, Claypool, Harrison, Hoagland, Humphreys, Kerr, Lewis, McDonald of Fountain, Reese, Sherrod and Taggart. 30 were Republicans and 1 American. Of those known to be opposed to the bill 43 are Democrats ; 3 Republicans, and 1 American. Those refusing to vote and retiring to the lobby, assigning as a reason therefor that tbe opponents of the bill were not all in their seats, were, besides Mr. dark, Messrs. Branson, Bryan, Crowe, Herod, Lane, Edson, Modisett, McGinnis, McKinney. Moore, Neff, Robbins, Shoulders, 811cer, Studabaker, Trippett, Wallace. Wiley and Wil-

liamson.] '*

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Lane, from committee, reported back bill amending the common school law, striking out the provision for library ux in accordance with Marvin’s instructions. Btil again recommitted with instructions. Subsequently voted on and failed for want of a constitutional ma-

jojity.

Joint resolution suggesting the convening of an extra session of the Legislature by the Governor. Tabled

... f eri

Joint resolution with reference to colonization the African slave trade. Tabled ou motion of Clay-

pool.

Williams, of Lagrange, from Committee on Ways and Means; reported back with amendments Se late bill repealing and amending sundry sections of act providing for the assessment and valuation of real and person: 1 property, providing for the taxation of banks insurance companies. Railroad companies, gas companies, Ac., Ac. Report concurred in and bill read

a third time and passed. Ayes 63, noes 7.

BILLS OX THUS SB AD t KG.

Bill to cure erroneous defects in the incorporation and irregularities in the organization of railroad companies.

Passed—ayes 57, noes 20.

Btil amending sec. 2of *a relative to swamp lands,

<k C. 08 DO08 14.

Bill amending sec. 4 of act authorizing incorporations for m rung, manufacturing, chemical and agricultural purposes. Passed—ayes 53, noes 14. Bill prescribing the duties of executors and sAmtn. istmors in making out inventories, relative to property to be omitted therein. Passed —ayes 60, noes 9 BiU providing fora change of venue in cases where the judge is a material witness. Ayes 68, aoes 5.

CCLLXX’S TIMFXRAXCX MI-T-

The Senate returned the bill with an amendment, declaring that no license should be granted for a leas

sum than fifty dollars.

McDonald, of Lake, moved to ooncnr.with an amendment allowing a license to be grated for selling ale. beer and wine for * *— *>— “***# »

ter and wine for a sum not less than $10.

Bethell argued in favor of Senate amendment*. He was opposed to the imposition of license upon the manufheturer or upon any but th retailer. TheoMect of the bill is not a tax for revenue, but restriction of the unbridled, sale of spiritous liquors in retail or tippling shops. He was opposed to the clause imposing license upon retailsrs of beer and ale. These beverages were extensively used by our German fellow-citizens. They were not intoxicating and their free consumption prevented the age of spiritaoas liquors. But the people demanied at our hands a Constitutional License Law, and, the session speedily drawing to a close, if ths Senate amendments were not concurred in we should fail to enact one. Pass the bill now and necessary amend-

ments can be made two years hence.

Sherrod hoped the Boose would not concur in the amend menu Gentlemen said the people were expecting this Legislature to pass a liquor law. This might be true, but we had better pass no law than a bad one. There was a great revolution going on ia public sentiment upon this question, and he warned gentlemen to beware how they voted for this bill. They should recollect that two yean ago a law had been passed upon this question amid the exultations of those who were in favor of legislating men sober; and the people of the State had sent but two mourners here to follow »*»«« bantling to ite grave. What a commentary upon the fanaticism that prevailed upon that question! He never

could vote for the bill in ite present shape.

Stillwell argued in Ihvor thereof. He wished to do somethuu to stop the evil of the unrestrained sale of spiritois liquors. The people demanded this at the hands of legislators, and this nill would meet their un-

qualified approval.

Blake argued strongly against thn Senate amendment, insisting that it should be rejected and the Mil immedi-

ately returned.

Branson urged the rejection of the Senate amend-

MBt.

Question. Amendment rejected. Ayes 22, nose SO. Arrorrronxxjrr bill. Humphreys, from select committee of eleven, reported beck the bill referred with a substitute tn

amendment.

Dobbins offered an amendment. Rejected. Grose urged gentlemen to eosse to immediate action.

This was the last hope of pseeing an apportionment bill. The committee had agreed almost unanimously with regard toil, aad he hoped the Reuse would not, by amendments, defeat the enactment of so necessary a

law.

House concurred in the report. Humphreys moved a suspension of the rules la order to a third reading. Houae agreed.

Sundry amsndn

and others.

MIGHT.

—naan rmoa rn oovauoa.

Ths Clerk reed a message from his KxeeUaecy, ths

communication from J. D. Jton, presenting a memorial Dent A Co., N. M. Rot

Fred. Hath A

Governor, aecompaa^ia^

F. Lanier and W from Palmer, MacKillop, bent 'A Co., childs A Sons, Baring Brothers A Co., Co, Morrison Sons A Co., London son

put of tbo holders, foreign and domestic, of the "’abash and Erie Canal, for the conversion of ths deM of Indiana; touching their righto aad Interests under the mete of ’46 aad ’47, and praying for relief generally In the mode and manner seeming best to the Legislatare

and people ef Indiana.

Feihell moved to table and print 50* copies of the

document.

Moore objected to printing it.

Conner, of Wabash, said that courtesy to the Canal holders required the printing of th* memorial. Beside, how would the people of the Stale know what was prayed for at their hands untern the prayer was laid

before them.

Kerr contended also that courtesy to the Governor demanded ths printing of the document. McDonald, of Lake, said that he supposed the oMect of ths memorialists was to obtain a surrender ef th* bonds snd the taking buck of the canal by ths Stale. Hs wanted, if this was the fact, full information spread before the peop e. He therefore moved to print l,S0e

spies.

Bei

Bthell’s motion prevailed srarivtc arraoruianox bill.

House passed to the consideration ot U. Williams, of Knox, said be should stake no motion himself, but he thought ths bill had better not be pressed to a vote now. He suggested. In order to remedy certain objections, that it be recommitted Sherrod eras desirous for an immediate vote. Lane moved a call of the House. 69 members an-

swered.

A writ was ordered to issue for the absentees, except

such as were excased

Herod opposed certain appropriations, particularly that of $4 per day to assistant eierka aad doorkeepers. If these appropriations were retained it would be hard

to keep a quorum to vote on the bill.

Denby moved k> recommit, with instructions to appropriate in fevor of Evansville for disbursements mads during the Clay County Wabash and Brie Canal

War.

He said that he was satisfied that there were men in this House who would not pay an honest deM any more thaa they would pay a doorkeeper $4 per day. That Evansville debt sas a just debt and ought to be paid And the doorkeepers ought to be paid. The Republican Houae, two years ago, was generous In this regard. Cullen said he had heard it everywhere remarked that there was the best looking set of men in this l^cis lature ever convened In the capital. When he looked around him and saw the men a ith lot ty foreheads and broad between tbe eyes, he knew they were a whole ■ouled set of fellows, entirely above refusing to pay their little debt*. They wouldn’t, he knew, let a Republican House get ahead of them is the matter of settling small bills. He wanted all to rote for this bill.— We had had a pleasant, social time hcre^and he wanted to break up • ith a kind of class meeting or love least. Duncan, from Clay, replied to Denby. That warfare upon Clay county, by the citizens of Vanderburg was an ungodly and an unholg war. The tarritory of the honest and peaceful people of Clay county waa invaded by a terrible army with banners, who slaughtered their swine, caught their fish, drank all their whisky, and made love to their women. Clay county ought to have her isestimable damages covered and made good In that appropriation bill, and Evansville was not entitled to a cent. Bethell moved an appropriation of $840 be allowed C. M. Williams, of Warrick county, for Swamp Land funds stolen from him. Rejected.' Question on the passage of Mil. No quorum voting. A call of the House moved. Smith of Bartholomew,declared that I e would break a quornm all the time before he would allow doorkeepers $4 per dav. Humpreyt asked if such a thing was ever heard of, that an Indiana House of Representatives would break a quorum on the pitiful question of allowing a doorkeeper $4 a day in a specific appropriation MU ?—a Democratic House of Representatives too I He should Uke to ftntlamea take a tilt at it. Smith, ol Bartholowew, hurled back in the teeth of any one the imputation that he (Smith) wss no gentle*

man.

Question again put. Ayes 49, noes 20. Tabled for want of a constitutional majority. Moore, Taggart and

Smith, of Bartholomew, bolted.

Bill to enable married women whose husbands have deserted them to exercise certain rights oyer property,

noes 3.

the power

of foreign executors. Passed—ayes 54, noes 8. BiU amending act providing for the election and prescribing certain duties of surveyors. Passed—syet 67,

noesO.

thx spec trie appserxiATiox bill Again taken up. Duncan debated it. Question again pat. Ayes54, noes 13. Passed. Adjourned.

PUBLIC CONFIDENCE AMD PERMANENT REPUTATION! MMTHRRBYKR pubUe confidence Is reposed, w Ww have a proof of ths existence of merit. Tha such confidence is extended to th* Propriatorsof THE NEW YORK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE! Kw. 3 BATHS UOUSB, INDIANAPOLIS,

I*evident in the feci that our trade Isdally ncrsesing Our

Fall and Winter Stock Uaow complete, comprising all th* newest and nux mmoimi omms and fabrics out for the Season, am' th* prices ere e equalized to the economical requirements of ths timos* that pubUe confidence la further elicited by onr AD VANTAG£OlfS 6'YSTEM ot business. Ou Permutat Reputation. All who have obtained for thsmsslv >* a great aa. permanent reputation, have won and secured It by p* ttent and persevering labor. The New York Store has won its reputation by unflinching truth and honesty ol purpose, with ths most sincere and devoted effort#lot the people. The Proprietors have al way a allied proof! w ith professions, and ths result Is, that whatever we Mate, the PubUe have Implicit felth in. Fov Instance w* announce to ysu we have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST Fashionable Stock of Dry Good In the State.

Call aad /ou will find It 1* so. Reputation.

Hence our Permaner,

W. A H. GLENN,

sepU7dtf

Proprietor*

with Senate amendment. Passed—ayes 64, n< Bill conferring upon foreign administrators t

Curious Spectacle in a Court Room.—

A man named Knight is on his trial at Po- ana perm

Lad. Maine, cb»g.d .ith the murder of hi.

JETHA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,CONN.

Chartered 1H19.

CASH CAPITAL, - . $500,000. E 'USSrsiES! ING-S. Insure* such buildings or contents l.i a very fa-

vorable manner,ior 3 or Syears. PrwmpUy Paid la Casla, AND EQUITABLY ADJ JSTSD

Also, Insures Stores, Warehouses, BuHMkwa or Contents and Personal Property generally in town orcountrv. at rates as low as consistent with the hazard* taken, and/aland lataranctagaintt tkt Perilt of Jfawigattoe by WM. HENDERSON, Agent, Application can be made to C. B. Dvra^erk/whois fully authorized to trauaact all bualDesacoui acted with he^Agency. [sept3 ly) WM. HENDERSON.

GOOD NEM^FOK THE HICK.

(Office open every day and evening.)

DR. EWING, No. 53 Meridlan-sL,

'TvEVOTBS his whole time to the treatment ofSeLP cret Diseases, such as siphillis; in it- flrst and secondary stages, gonnorhesa, gleet, tnflara nation of the bladder, strictures, Impotency, diseases of the bones, mercurial diseases, scrofula, etc. Al. suffering under protracted oases, aggravated or unsuccessfully treated by inexperiensed or pretended prs ttitiensrs; those laboring under the desliuctive effects of mercury or quack nostrums, all who suspect the i emains of disease lurking In their systems, may cons tit Dr. E. with honorable eonfldenoe and a guaranty ef a speedy

and permanent cure.

wife. A letter giving an account of the trial

■ays :

“Although the day has been stormy, the court room has been crowded, a very large number of whom were ladies. The ladies, both old and young, bring knitting, crotchet, and sewing work with them, tnd the hall presents (aside from the trial) quite a busy appearance.” Fire in Jeffersonville.—The shipbuilders’ shop, patterns and tools, and a large amount of lumber belonging to Howards, shipbuilders, of this city, was destroyed by fire on Thursday last. Loss between $3,000 and $i,000. There have been several destructive fires in Louisville within the last few days.—Jeffersonville Don.

oppages, i

cots organizations of their systems. Dr. Dt cier’s Fe-

the n

vs sold prove It—none speak 11 of them. Dr. Doclsr's Pills con only be had at

>r*onl.

male Monthly and boxes I ha'

Pills as the remedy. The many thous-

v* r**■* "

for all like them. ur. iracier s nils can only be bad at Dr. Ewing's office. No. 33 Meridlm street, 1 ndlanapo-

11s, Ind.

Ladies in certain situations should not use these, the particulars of which will be found on tbe dii jetton# aecompanping each box. Price $1. Sent by n ail to any pert of the country. No letters will be answered unless they contain a remittance or a postage sun p. Office hours from 8 a. m., to 9 p. m. marSd aly THE WORLD EOLIPSEdT PHK EMPIRE PENMAN, ISAAC BATES, L one of the best Penmen in the United States, Is

leas

•amanahip, at Bryant’s □gat7 o’clock, whe

and see for themselves,

(jy The Alexandria Gazette says that this spring a considerable emigration from that section of Virginia to the West and Northwestern States and Territories will take place. Headache and Debility.—Mr. Silas J. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says: u I have found in Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters 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, an 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, Costiveneee and Piles. Being perfectly simple in composition, it may be taken without fear by the invalid. Possess.ng a fine aromatic flavor, it is very grateful to the debilitated stomach. R. BROWNING, Agent, mch2 d&wlw Indianapolis.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Candidates. We are authorized to annomace tbe name ot KILBY FERGUSON aa a candidate for Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, subjects the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

1 meets were oflfered by Neff, Wallace

Stillwell proposed to re-e'>mmit with instru'tiom to P-a<* Mndwon and Hancock together for Senatorial purposes, ae they formerly stood. Claypool demanded the previous question. Seconded and put. BUl passed. Ayes 63, noes 16. thx erecirtc arraoraxaTirn bill was taken up. V arte a# amend menu were offered and voted down.

Dr. Bay’a Coffee Boilers. TAM Agent for the sale of Dr. Ray’s Coffee Boilers. X These boilers will make a better article of Coffee than can be made by any other means. They save nearly the entire expense of coffee end tea, besides greatly Improving the flavor. I am aalhortzed to retain the purchase money within four days If the parchaser wishes to return the boiler. B. F. TUTTLE, marTdlm 28 West Washington-at.

HATS, GAPS, FURS, AC., ,A.*r o o n n*. fjpHE UMDEHSIGMED OFFERS A LARGE Stock

HATS, CAPS,

And nil other Unde of goods belonging i HAT STORE at PRIME COST, untU ihe

Ie eloned out. Call at the People’a West Wasutngton St., South side,

d2 v&wlw-hl.

toe regular whole stock

Hat Stan, No. ll

G. FJfcG^NN^R^Jx

IpKsSsgii dowa aad two doors below, with five large iooea«, and cellar 33 feet by 16; also a good new atabU. Lot ov.-r 31 feet front, running back to an allay Mfeet wide. Term# cash. CONSTANTINE VANONI. mofidfito*

n ow in tbe city and commence* a coarse of lesson* in Ladies’and Business Penmanship, at Bryant’s Commercial institute, this evening at 7 o’clock, when tbe

public are invited to cob#

what can be done.

Terms for 12 lessons $3 50, or tl 25 per week.

mar4d3t

johm MorrrrT. n. n. sronanan DRS. MOFFIT & STONEMAN, Resident Dentists, ROOMS IN THE CAPITAL HOUSE, SECOND STORY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND decll-d&w6mo.

RICH, PLAIN BLACK 3) LKS, S Q X xx o lx cm XTV > d. o - Y\7bite Moireantiques and other rich si ks for party vv dresses; Brocade, ChenU, Striped, and Plaid SUks, at very low prices, LADIES’ FANCY STORE. J. K. WHELAN A CO. BJr’ Winter Good at cost, to make roo a for Spring goods febW.

QUEENESW ARE! bt ship weemeaztexn ann jams xar. VYTE have just received direct from the man u feetoV V lies in England a large and varied assortment of Queensware, comprising every variety of styfo tn Tna * Dim MX* Sktts; also alarge quantity of assorted Glass w *#*, which we will sell at uixciiixati Pkicis with oct ran,. Koep eenstantiy on hand a Urge assortment of Stone Ware. HAWTHORN fir BUCHANAN, East Washington at, near Utile's Hetel. mnrt-ddkwly.

GIBSON HOUSE, WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO. A. WTOURBO, Proprietor. marfidly

REMOVAL. wm. C. White her Jk Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IH HATS. CAPS, FURS, MATTERS, TRIMMINGS, PLU8MRH, AC., A RE new permanently located In their new store, rx No. 139 Walnut street, west side, above Third-at. Our stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now complete. to which w* are daily adding direct from the Manafeettirers nU the new style* of Hate, Cape, Ac. Our SUk Hate are aU of our own manofectere Ae our stock of good* is much larger thaa at any forme, season, we are determined to offer it to wholesale buyer* at such price* and on term* that cannot fell to give mbafaotion to all- WM. C. WH1TCHBR A CO. Cincinnati, Mar. 3, ’57. No. 13B Walnut-et

FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS, RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EX PR <i 88. AJFT Spring Mantles, Bonnots. Glove*. Embroider- ' M “- M "“-’ **• fetes. J. K. WHELAN A CO.

pHV. FETBR OAHTMRIOKT. the Backwoods IV Preacher-hi# autobiography edited by W. P. oat STEWARr A BOWEN’S.

4 ^fe **** Churns, assorted size#, la store and

for sale, at sepUl-tf

Bond aad Agricaltaral Warehouse,

74 East Washington-*t.

|^ZW GOODS at the cheap corjorStore^ ^

A CO.