Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1857 — Page 2

TtmmAT MORKINO, MAR. 1^, 1887.

John <-. rr«a«a< »■< «*• "Immra mf

A moTvmmt on the part of Col Frononi, through hu agenU in California, to tokopoo> Mwaion of the property of the miners on the Mariposa Grant, has created a formidable "stii” among that class of people. They evince anything but a willingness to he eject* ed from their possessions, and may glee the great California speculator a little more trod'

ble then be has anticipated.

J. E. Clayton, agent of Fremont, on the 31st of December last, served upon a portion of the occupants of the Mariposa Grant, the

following notice :

“ State of California, County ef Maripoee.— To the Merced Mining Company and their agenta at Moant Ophir, in the county and

State aforesaid:

“Ousts—I hereby demand possession of the Mount Ophir Reduction Works, including all the machinery, buildings and outhouses, now in your possession, in the Conntf of Mariposa and State of California, in the name of and as the agent of John C. Fremont, said property being all included within the bounds of the Mariposa Grant, and now in his legal possession. You are therefore ordered and required to deliver all of said property, now in your possession, to Biddle Hoggs, as the legal agent and attorney, in fact, of John 0. Fremont, by me, as his (Fremont’s) agent for the Mariposa Grant. And you are hereby ordered and required to leave all of said premises in his (Bogg’s) quiet and peaceable possession, and to desist from all acts of trespass upon, and unlawful use of,

said property.

"Youra, &c., J. E. Clatton, Agent “of John C. Fremont, of New York. “Bear Valley, Deo. 31, 1856.” This notice had the effect to arouse the settler* in defe^pe of their claims. A large public meeting was held, at which speeches were made, and a course of action, generally, agreed upon, A series of resolutions was adopted, among which were the following : Iteiolve'l, That, by law, and every rale of right and justice, there was no authority to locate said grant upon the mineral lands of this county and within the Sierra Nevada mountains, and that the same should and ought to he annulled. llesolved, That, in the event of John C. Fromont, 1 is confederates or subordinates, or any or either of them, attempting to interfere with, molest or eject any number, or even one miner, settler or resident upon said land, wo do hereby solemnly pledge ourselves to make common cause against him or them; for thu plundering of one is that of all, and a blow at one i* an aim at each and every miner and settler upon said tract. licadved, That a permanent principal committet, consisting of miners and settlers, be appointed by this meeting, who shall appoint a sub committee of like number for each mining bettlemdnt in said location, for the purpose of organizing the people, and to more effectually oppose the Aggressive, rapacious aim* of said Fremont, his confederates and

subordinates.

Resolved, That we do hereby pledge ourselves to respond promptly to any call, and to all orders of the principal committee, and to sustain and be faithful and true to each other, under any and all circumstances. T f — - ■' "■ Resolved, That in view of the recent alarming decision of the Supreme Conrt of the United States in the Dred Scott case, and of the new aspect of affairs in politics occasioned thereby, that we recommend a call of a State Republican Convention at as early a day as practicable, this Spring.—Rea, of Rep. Meeting. What will the Black Republican Conven tion do ? Organize the party in opposition to the decision of the Supreme Court? We suppose so. First the Legislative, then the Executive, and now the Judicial department of (ho government, under the Constitution, is struck at by these traitors. Who now denies that they are disunionists ? Who now does not see that they prove upon themselves, what the Democracy have so often declared with regard to them, that they seek the obliteration of the Constitution and the annihilation of the Confederacy ? But let these Black Republican rebel* and anarchists proceed. They made the repeal of tho Missouri Compromise the chief issue of the late campaign, and sought to elect a President upon it. The People decided against them. The Supreme Conrt haa now pronounced the unconstitutionality of tha Compromise. Let them deny and denounce the authority of this decision. The People will again decide against tham. Democrats, reverencing *the Constitution and resolved upon the maintenance of the Union under it, regard the decision ae final with reference to the Missouri Compromise. Tho great doctrine of their party is now approved, affirmed, sanctioned and established. In place of a void and unconstitutional enactment, the principle of popular sovereignty is tho salutary rule for all our States and Terri tories, and for all the wide domain over which our republican system of government is yet

to extend.

and his father bora a commission in the iw olutionary army, and was present at the battles of Banker Hill, Saratoga, Princeton, ^ Trenton, Monmouth and Germantown. He wae afterwards e Major in Wayne's mmy, and died near Zanesville, Ohio, m 1880. His son, Lewis Casa, was educated at the academy of Exeter, and studied tow at Marietta Ohio, under the tote Got. Meigs. Be wm admitted to the bar in 1008, nod in 1806, mom then fifty row ago, was electod a memof the Ohio Legislature. In 1812 he volunteered hie services in the form which wae celled out to join the army under General Boll and marched to Dayton, where he wae elected colonel of the third regiment of Ohio volunteers. Be was the first man, with hie detachment, to enter Canada. He sabeequentlr, being promoted to a brigadier general, joined Gen. Harrison, and crowing Lake Erie with him after Perry's victory, was present in the pnrsnit of Proctor, and participated in the triumphs of the Moravian towns. The Northwestern campaign being happily terminated. General Caw ww left in command of Michigan and tha upper provinow of Crnada. His headquarters were at Detroit, and be thus became the military guardian of a people over whom he was soon after (Oct 9,1813,) called to preside w civil governor. In 1815, after the termination of the war, General Cass moved his family to Detroit Daring the time that he was civil governor of the Territory of Michigan be negotiated no lew than twenty-one treaties with the Indians. I n the expeditions necewitated by them he encountered more perils and had occasion for the display of more firmnew

Death of Hon. David T. Dlauoy , of Ofelo Tho telegraph, yesterday, informed ns of the death of this eminent man, at Wwhington on, Saturday. Mr. Disney ww a native of Maryland, and removed to G'ncinnafi In 1820. He soon achieved prominence in the Democratic party and aervad repeatedly in the Legislature of Ohio, being mere then one term chosen as the Prwidiog Officer of the Senate. In 1848 he entered Congress, where, in the House of Representetivm, he took a foremost rank among the Democratic men of the country. Learned and eloquent th* Democracy of the whole Wwt were proud of him, and his genial qualities w man won him troop# of friends, who will keenly feel his lops. Be Jqevw an interesting family to mourn their sudden bereavement. Gtoxnmd Dxxocnanc Yxctoxt nr Pxxu. At. the town election in Pern, Miami county, the other day, Dm Democracy wmu triumphantly victorious. Black BspnhMmnii howled away from tho potto one tops with Us foil between its fog% jpcahing and yelping. Every municipal functionary'df that thriving and heanttml village foam Meyer to School Trustee, la a Democrat And, under Democritic rule, it will become men end men thriving and more aver. ■> .ssiwms^sx.

d intrepidity than any man ever engaged

in this service. In 1831 Gen.

epsrt1836,

Caw was called

to the administration of the War De ment by Gen. Jackson. In 1835 and in consequence of ill health, he retired from the position, much to the regret of General Jackson, who tendered to him the mission to Prance, where he added to hie fame in defeating the quintuple treaty, through which England desired to search the vessels of all nations traversing the Ocean. In 1845, after his return from France, he wae elected to the United States Senate from Michigan, and in 1846 nominated for the Presidency, but defeated. He wae one of the leading friends of the compromise ef 1850, and su£ sequently r.bly sjpported the Kansas Nebraska measure On tha 4th iost. his term expired in the U. S. Senate, and he ww sue ceeded by a Republican. Although 70 years of age, Gen. Caw is apparently younger than most men at sixty, and there is no doubt, from his intellectual and bodily vigor, that his administration of the State Department will fnlly sustain his high previous reputa-

tion.

SBCRBTARV OP THE TREASURY —BOX. HOWELL COBB, OF GEORGIA. The Secretary of the Treasury was born at Cherry Hill, Georgia, in 1815. He is the son of Col. John A. Cobb, who when quite a boy removed from Greenville, North Carolina, with his father. His mother, Sarah R. Cobb, was the daughter of the late Thomw Roots, of Fredericksburg, Virginia. Id the year 1834, when only nineteen, Mr. Cobb graduated at Franklin College, Georgia, and in the following year he married Mary Ann, daughter of the late Col. Zacbariah Lamar, of Milledgeville, Georgia, by whom he had six sons, three of whom are dead, the two youngest dying at Washington city daring the first sesaion of the thirtieth Congress. It may not be uninteresting to mention that his uncle, Howell Cobh, after whom he was named, represented a district of Georgia in the Congress of the United States during the last war with Great Britain, and bit cousin, Thomas Cobb, was net many yean since a United States Senator from the same State. In 1836 Mr. Cobb was admitted to the bar, and at once gave such evidence of talents, character and attainments—rarely possewed by one of his age—that in the ensuing year he was elected by the Georgia Legislature solicitor general of the western circuit.— Having early in life obtained political name as a Jackson or “Union” Democrat, in 1842 Mr. Cobb was elected on a general ticket to the Congress of the United States, it being his first service in any legislative body.— Since that time he has been frequently reelected. He hts served for one term as Governor of bis native State, and as Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives, and in every position has been noted for his industry and ability. SECRETARY OP WAR-HOK. J0H5 BUCHANA5 FLOYD, OF VIRGINIA. The Secretary of War has long been prominent politician in the western part of Virginia, and is a State rights Democrat of the school of strict construction. He has tilled the office of Governor of the State, and during the last election was a Democratic Prwidemial elector. Governor Floyd's public service has been exclusively confined to the State, and his appointment to the Cabinet is his first introduction in the Cabinet councils. Although, swing to the fact of his befog Governor of Virginia, Mr. Floyd could take no part in the discossions on the Compromise meaenree of 1860, yet he was known to be an ardent opponent of them, whilst he did not concur in the views of the politicians in South Carolina, who advocated secession as a necessary consequence of them. During every Presidential campaign since 1836, Mr. Floyd has been an active supporter of the Democratic candidates. Personally, Gov. Floyd is exceedingly oopular in his State. He is a fluent speaker on the atumpt possesses considerable talent and versatility, and from his experience in various public offices will no doubt be found fnlly competent for tbe duties of his new position. Gov. Floyd is between 45 and 50 yean of age, and is in the ondiminished enjoyment of physical

health.

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY-ISAAC TOUCY, OF

CONNECTICUT.

The new Secretary of the Navy to wall known at the late United States Senator from Connecticut, and as a sound, national man. He was for a short period Attorney General of the U. 8. under President Polk, having succeeded Mr. Clifford, when he was sent as Commissioner to Mexico. Personally, he to exceedingly popular and accomplished. &

is over 50 yean of age.

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR—HOE. JACOB

THOMPSON, OF MISSISSIPPI

The Secretary of tha Interior has been a member of the House of Rspreeenfotivee for Miminippi during several Congresses. He is an able speaker on the floor, and quite an indnatrieos member in reference to every measure of practical importance before the House. He to a free trader; a State rights

southern democrat, hut by no

sioniat. Mr. Thompson was one of tha candidates for Oeagtees on the State ticket in MtonaMppi in the contact between the compromise end anti-compromise partiee of 1860, which immedlctsljr succeeded that rotation.

Legislature until heldjhat portion until 1846, wben he dacKned a re al action and ran a sncceesfol nee »» Pwrsfrte&B-B.ro**, BruMQl rest popularity. Since 1847 Governor town has bald no puMSc office, hot waa a Presidential Elector m 1848 and 1852. Hi was also Chairman of tho Committee on BasolatfoaB in the Baltimore Oowentian of 1862, and ha had tha honor to report tho platform then and there adoptod. Ha to a fine stump orasev, and a State rights^inan^of he feemd to reeembli Mr. Mason, who waa Secretary of the Navy under Mr. Polk; He combines suavity ef manner with unUemished character, great indastry and talent. During the tost campaign he labored very zealously for the raoeem of the Democratic nominees. It was to Governor Brown when a member of CoogreSA some twelve or thirteen yean ago, that General Jackson addressed kis celebrated letter in favor of the annexation of Texas. Gov. Brown is in his 62d year, hut owing to his active and temperate habits is generally taken to be ten years youger. ▲TTORN RY GENERAL—JERRMIAH S. BLACK, OF PEMESTLYANIa. The Attorney Generalship has fallen into able hands. Judge Black is considered to be among one ef tha most accomplished and able joifota in Pennsylvania. He waa formerly one of the Diatriet Judges of that State, but on the law requiring all Judges to be elected by the people going into effect, he waa chosen one of the State Supreme Court Judges. He is in the prime of life, not over 45 yearn of age, and universally esteemed for the purity of his public and private char'

aster.

was do-

bean i candidate

to n man of

On that occasion, Mr. feated, and has never for public pototfoa.

srsys *•1

Th.

sar&s&Jim soldier, having onltotod al a vary ia the otottocBtal amj. Be " of tha

of Jhmus was tookadopan while hereasamostsahetantialaiid wobe mcinW of the lagtohitare, always to ha foui din his place, and never consuming the tfoee of the Bouse with useless speeches.— We confidently hope that the constituency of Mr. D. will heed his excellent advice in the matter of the B aserveir tnmbtea. Mr. Bus-

to

5ZWYBX9CH DTIIIA IlLO> gCTl

NEW

BROIDERIES, NBWM&NTS, NEW TOULOBM,

Attentive i

mchHHDwAvSt.

, lie to be feud* G. G. HOLMAN'S,

No. » Odd Fellows’ r ~

The Groat BaUree* AceiAemt la CaaaAa.—Over Eighty Lives Last. The accident on tbe Great Western Railway, mar Hamilton, in Canada, of which we nad an account by telegraph in Saturday’s Sentinel happened a snort distance beyond Hamilton, where two bridges cross the Wei land Canal at an elevation of about sixty feet above the water. The water in the canal is eighteen feet deep and all Who were not immediately extricated mnst have been drowned, of course. Mr. Brydgea, the managing director of the Great Western Road, and Dr. Macklem and Mr. Street, both of Chippewa, were on the train, but escaped with their lives, although thev are said to be considerably injured. It was a local train from Toronto to Hamilton, leaving Toronto at 4:10 P. M n and wia due at Hamilton at 5:40. There were no through passengers upon it, most of the victims being from those two places. In an out house adjoinining the station house at Hamilton were abeut fifty or sixty corpses laid out on the floor, men, women and children, awaiting the Coroner's arrival Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Buchanan, Vice President of the road, and Capt. Twohey, a popu lar commander on Lake Ontario, were among the victims. Only one lady passenger was saved. A German lad, who was in the hind car, seeing the conductor hastily retreating to the back door, took alarm and followed, and he, with the conductor and two others, were the only ones who escaped with trifling injuries—tumbling out of the car just as it made the final pitch into the deep chasm. But fifteen persons were taken alive from the wreck, and of these five have since died from their injuries. The number of persons on the train is variously estimated at from

75 to 100.

CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. The accident was undoubtedly owing to the engine having by some means got off the track just as the train was approaching the bridge under dimished speed; the wheels of the engine of course cutting off the ties of the bridge at it advanced, until the whole weight of the engine and tender falling hea vily, parted the string pieces, and pitched into the canal below, and is now boried, with the engineer and fireman, at least twenty feet below th* surface.

burgh bounty, deaeanffing Ihe $am of three tou dred and fifty-four dollars, as services rendered by Evansville; in provisions, anna,

to suppress tin rebels of CRsy county, in

loat the Kasarvoir. Ia this caee 1 endeav- , lowsoce of inch claims, being uncalled for, A large and cheap stock or Hi*mmh goo*

by .bowing that the ettixen. of Clay county

had been disgraced by that movement from * for pcfceaaa anj otter Imo* in w«*.

tbe beginning. The bill has failed ao far, and I hope will not come up again, and I farther hope that the citfoens who have heretofore felt themselves aggrieved in consequence of that Reaervoir, will for the future exercise all the patience and forbearance they can, and give no cause for futura disquietude in relation to said public works, but do all we can to exalt an 1 improve our county, in morals, in education, and in all necessary improvements, for I flatter myself that old Clay is yet destined to stand as one of the first class

counties within our glorious State. He thus handsomely compliments his fel-

low members and our beautiful city of Indi-

anapolis :

Fourthly, and lastly, I will say that I expect we will adjourn on next Monday, which will be well pleasing to yonr most humble servant, for I feel very much inclined to return to the sweet comforts of home; yet, in conclusion I most say that I have been well entertained in the beautifnl and flourishing city of Indianapolis, and that, in due respect, I owe to all the members of this Legislature —which, in skill and ability, I will saj, is not inferior, I presame, to any previous Legislature ever assembled in this State. Respectfully your obedient servant, G. W. DUNCAN.

Bills Passbd bt Conobrss.—The following are some of the most important bills passed by Congress at its late session : All the reglsr Appropriation bills. Tbe bill amending the Tariff. Its principal features are these : 1. A large extension of the Free List, placing thereon many articles scarcely produced or rivaled in this country. 2. A redaction of the present rates of duty on Iron, Cotton and Woollen fabrics, Hemp, Sugar and Wool, to twenty-four per

ceat.

3. Wool coating less than twenty cents per lb., will henceforth be free. A Distilled Spirits, Liquors, Ac., hitherto charged on# hundred per cent, are redneed to seventy-five per cent. 6. Wines, Cut Glass, Meats; Raisins, Snuff, Cigars and all forms of manufactured Tobacco, aR manufacturt s of Rosewood, Mahogany, Sweetmeats, Prunes, Ac., reduced from forty per cent, to thirty. 6. A general redaction of twenty per cent on all articles not oarried to the Free List or reduced either to fom or eight per cent The bill providing for an overland Mail from the Mississippi to San Francisco. ^ The bill anthorixing Minnesota to form a State Government The Minnesota Land Grant bill in aid of

Railroads.

The bill increasing the pay of Army officers, with an amendment, giving General Scott the pay refused to him by Secretary

Davis.

The Fortification bill The Post Route bill. Amendment to the Civil Appropriation hill granting $1,000,000 for the construction of water works in Washington, and $500,000 for a new dome to the Capitol. RE-TKAHavBB of Thb Wabash and Erin Ganal.—Th# Black Republican^ ia tha court house, on Saturday, h id a resolution denouncing tha movement of soma of their leaden—their lata candidate fat tha Vice Presidency among th* number—for proposing, as they allege, to return the Wabash and Erie Canal to the Stale. This promises to he a theme of angry dispute in that immaculate party. Soma of the mors decent and honest of them think that the State ought to give its old creditor a respectful hearing, at lefSL For fortana^ the New Albany Tribune says: No fair-minded person can read this mate) the inevitable con1 "take some mesas of indemnifying her creditors for their lowes. b* Stole w01 Met parchses the Canal jndgfrom th* notion of tho recent legislature,

alsgema-

which named a folnt resolution by a lar jarity,£Zri«it» W both unronctite sod wnpoktie todoan. Whatnaaaasi bt foheu fo l»Jf » *ka memorialisto, if any, 1 to a question which deoervaa tha careful coa- ^ ' *f the State. W*

laRfoHifl iriflgBg

•A- u: -»■) ■hi

LdECfJIBGaXA ’fegHU*]

oatteUMfeMtateRaRmgrfer feAtem. Iteeto

No cten* far Omtom * Ran ctentoWe*, otolaiBte

to taiTel over, And ahip far tRfc ttm.

W E « * rery low

PIANO FORTES!

have ami

tmri-

No. 4 HI* Homo.

WIUIARD A flTO WELL.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE. F|NHR ondenigned win keep conefenHy on hud a lom

X And* general

AsMrtmeat •( Ll%«*r*,

Which they win Mil * New Tack Prioee. Is eddlttM to owr regaler whofoele bnitneee, we will hove a Trade Bile ererr other Fridiy. GBO. STOREHOUSE A Co.

Biennial Sessions of the Legislature.A movement has been made in the Ohio Legislature proposing to amend the Constitution so as to provide for biennial sessions following the plan in Indiana. Biennial sessions with us have not resulted in that economy and despatch which were asserted in their favor. This was the almost universal voice of the democratic representatives in the recent Logislatnre, as it is of the people everywhere. The Columbus Statesman remarks in this connection : “ We go for the agents of the people being fresh from among them, and it is better to to have a little too muca legislation than much too little. Bad statutes should be instantly wiped from the statute book, before the people begin to conform to them ; good ones will stand the test of time.”

THIRD TRADE SALE BY WRIGHT A

BROTHER.

E will cell at the Store Room of George Stooe- * V hoaee A Co . No. 77 We* Washington Street, oe Friday, Manh 20. 1857, a large s ock of f>reigj and

Domestic Liquors, consisting of

SO Barrel* French Cognac Brandy, ia % and tg

Cm As.

20 Barrels Hye and Moaongahcla Whisky, 10 do Bourbon Whisky, rt Casks Cherry Bounce. 3 Casks Irish and Scotch Whisky, warranted genuine. 5 Barrels Peach Brandy. 6 Barrels Holland Gin, various brands. 6 Casks Port Wine. 4 Barrel. Sweet Malaga V, ine. 4 Barrel. Maderia Wine. 3 Barre a Catawba Wine. 50 Dos. Stoughton Bitters. SO Doz. Peppermint Bitters. SO Dos. Brandy Bitters. 6 Dos Superfine Bottled Brandy, A Doz. Old Bourbon Whisky. 2 Baskets Champagne. TEEMS OF SALE. All sums under $50, Cash : from #50 to #100, sixty days; and over, .$100, four months, for approved en dorsed notes. Sale to commence at 9 o’clock In the morning and 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and cenUnue sue day only. mchlS-dtd. WRIGHT A BBO., Auctioneers.

RYE FLOUR, TNKESH MADE; PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, RICE JT FLOUR, CBACKED WHEAT, BOLTED COEN MEAL, all kinds of chop feed for stable and Every use, constantly on band, * Portable Mill Flour and Peed Store, corner of Maryland and Meridian Slieeta, Indianapolis, Indiana. mchI4-dtf.

C. A. ELLIOTT, WHOLESALE GROCER, am> LIQUOR DEALER, Canter meridian and Marylauad Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, mchl4-dtf. C. A. ELLIOTT.

Just Received and for Sale at Cimcianati Prices. 100 Barrels Bye and Monongahela Whisky. 50 do Old Boorbon Whisky, Also, a large stock of Rectified Whisky, constantly on dand, at C. A. ELLIOTT’S. mehl4, ’57 dtf.

0£r The Crawfordsville Review says that the Democracy of Montgomery county are thoroughly organized preparatory to the April elections. Next summer, after harvest, it is proposed to have a grand re-nnion of the Old Liners of the several townships, the object of which will be to perfect organization for the State t lection in 1858.

Water Powee at the Falls of the Ohio.—Messrs. Smith & Smyser, proprietors of extensive flouring mills at the Falls of the Ohio, in a card in the Louisville papers, assert that they have practically demonstrated the fact, of interest to the whole State of Indiana, that the Falls furnish any amount of cheap and inexhaustable water power for any and every manufacturing purpose.

Dodd Sc Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS, Hats, Caps, Furs; Palm Leaf and Straw Goods. 144 MAIN ST. C Cincinnati.

The Chicago Democratic Press publishes a table of the returns for the past year of the four principal railroads ranning west from that city. It shows that these four road* alone have taken west 207,853 passengers more than they brought back. Homicibe in Martinsville.—On Saturday week, James Burnes, intoxicated, and in an altercation with James M. Stone, struck him with a club, dislocating his neck and causing his death in ten minutes. Bums was arrested.

IN PI’ESSMore, Wilstack, Keys ft Co., CINCINNATI, Have is Press,! and will shortly publiah, HOOPER’S WESTERN FRUIT BOOK A compendious collection of Facts from tbe Notes and Kiraaiincx of tcccxssnJL Faurr Cultukot*, arranged frr Praetital Use is the Orchard end Garde*, by E. J. Hooper, member of the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, and formerly editor of the “Western Farmer and Gardner;” with Catered Illuatratiama af Wetter* fruits, and other embellishments. One volume 12mo., price $1. Will be sent by mail for that price. mar!2dw3t

NOTICE.

VrOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Election IN for Directors of the Central Plank Uoad Com]

will be held * the office of the

pany, in Indianapolis, Wednesday, the

1857.

nuurlldltwU

imd Company

Secretary of said Com-

Secretary.

FBVKB AND AOUB. A Case of Eight Months’ Standing Cured bt BCERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS. Michael Kelly, No. 117 Grant, near Smithfield street, says : “Last July, while ranning on the river, on a cotton-boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater part of this time I was unable to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines, but found no permanent relief. Three weeks ago, one of my friends insisted upon my trying Bcebhave’s HOLLAND Bittebs, saying that a cube was guaranteed. After taking it for one week, 1 most state I was a sound man.I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chills and Fever whatever." I eertify that the above statement is tine. THOMAS ADAMS, Diamond House, or at R. Chester's Gothic Hall R. BROWNING, Agent, Mar. I7.dwlw Indianapolis, Ind. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

1%TBWSPAPEK FOB SALE—A complex ! V newspaper establishment, is a reliable Democratic county ; circulation between six and seven h.ndred, which can easily be increased to one thousand. Terms liberal. For further informatien call on J. G. Deoearr, at tha Seatinei Oflea. marMwtf

YXTACTTCErD.

r A A ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, to act aa local and traveling agents, in a beatneas easy, tueful and honorable, at a salary of $100 per month. A capital of $5 only required. No patent medicine or hook buainess. Full pertieulan given free to all who andeee a postage stamp or three eent|4ece, and addreaa

marl0dltw4w

ILLLAM JOHNSON,

Sandowa, N. H.

Candidates. Wean authorized to aonouco tho name of KILBY FKKGUSON aa a candidate for Clark of tha Marion Circe It Conrt, aabfectto the dacUoa ef the Doraocaatia County Convention.

HSXB DU TOR’S BALM.

IS la to give notice that the personal property be JL longing to the estate of James Johnatoa, late af Marion county, deceased, constating of Hones, Cows, Hogs, Wagons, Corn, Farming Utensils, Ac., will take place * the late residence of the deceased, In Marion township, on the Pendleton road, five mDaa northeast of Indianapolis, on the 4lh day of April next.

WM. JOUHSTON, JESSE JOHNSTON,

Executors of tha Estate of Jaa*s Johnston, d’d.

marl2w3w

A CHANCK TO MAKE MONEY. PraJUahla and Hanarahle Kmftafmant !

tviag an agnntia ion. A —qp*- 1 of

from $5 to flOoaly will ha req uired, and anything like an efficient, energetic man can maka from throe to fro dollars per day. Every information will ho given by

addressing, with a stamp to pnyetarn tetter^ Bax MSB Philadelphia, Pa., Post OOm.

marl3w2w*

nrtHE subscriber is daainnaof having an -L each county and town of the Union. *

AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,CONN. - ClamrteroA ISIS. GASH CAPITAL, .... ...

^SPECIAL attention

WEBDEN

L L^P AT *

4 CHAMBERLAIN'S.

Mention given to T, DWKLLIKO anohhnildtamior

A LARGE a A Call and

COATS!!

rachl7-44t.

c o a TTriTi O -Ah 9 9“ A* ■ •

THE MAIOfiOTH HOQ8IEE CLOTHING HOUSE, fent lmT^ril*^ 4 forT^Can and ^vwirV nt Mai. 1 to

eteteNKiS"

—

isf the feB i

PBOPBBTY,

DIGS. 1 names aa

oruble manner, for 3 or 5 years.

Looses Promptly Pml4 1m CmnJh, AND EQUITABLY ADJ OETED. ’

Alse,Iaames Stares* Warehouses. BaQdltfp orCon-

tata and Personal Property generally in town ar< trv, al rates aslow as eoarieteat with the hazards t

and Inland InrmTencs against tha I by WM. HEN]

Application eaa be aando to C.KD*vm,i - — - * tntraronclall hnrinnaaniiL _

[asptS ly! WM. HKNDKBSOH. LAND WARRANTST

J^OEGHT, BOLD AN D LOSATMPJ^

fully aatho ha Agency

»

bv twnxiaic rwiL*^

1,000 EVERGRBtora AT AUCTION.

#1 two o’aiotk P.

NOC]

COWI_^ WHOLESALE OROOl

WUXsaOonl

.M on I

JVteSlla

•»N«es

fa lov*foei -

.‘parytNNMM^ vF-w-ael foe CL j .'Ml fi'dr

mg uiii na'-i.*' >. ttoui/T |F.w

rheMMon aa JDah- **»••*»

MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW BONNETS, EMBROID-

ERIES, TRIMMINGS, AND

UANUY I>RY*OOOIDS. . ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS, No*. 8S asm* M Water! S*rnnt,

(rarwzan vra aan nasaj

wariaflta CINCINNATI^ —S.

ANMEKStoN, OJLTKS dk fe JAOOM XBJST

MOOM3X1LMBB, PUBUSOOS, STATIQJtMtm 4 BLA3X »QOr MAMXJTA OTOdOB, NO. US MAIN STREET, (Btawaaa 91 and 4thJ

a k mown, am BUTLER

A O*

joattpyt r* «V/OXaXrXX Vs. WHOLES ALE

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

(Agents for tha sale ef

lord OB.)

NO. 44 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, Standard Brands of Ohio, Kentucky and Iron constantly on hand. Orders for, or co Produce have prompt attention. marlSdly

PIANOS TRUAX & BALDWIN 66 West Fourth St. CINCOTHATL

145 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Rickey,^MaHory A .Webb, (SUCCESSORS TO H. W. DERBY A CO.,) Boehnellera and Stationers, Are prepared to supply for Public or Private Lfibrariea, STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS At the Lcnceet Prices. A CHOICE asaortmentof Books suitable for Libraries Xm. will be found on their shrives. Book buyers will find every futility at their —'-M 4 - 1 * for procuring works, published in this oounlzj or Europe, on the moat economical terms. Mickey, Mallary 4k Wehb. mchlE-dly. 145 Main Street.

HOLLAND dc S. S. SMITH, (formerly Marcus Smith A Co.,) Wltaleaale Dealers ia OLD MONONGAHELA, RYE, AND BOURBON WHISKIES. Aina, Part, Muscat and Malaga Wine, fENOGETHER with a good assortment of Brandies, Gina, X and Wines. They will keep a large stock of above Liquors and will fill orders with promptness and to tbe satisfaction of the purchaser. Nan. 56 and 58 West Columbia Street, bet. Walnntand Vine, mchl3-dfim. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

j. E. nrr, h. yseolet, wn. f. exit. NEFF, BROTHER 4k CO. IJfPOSTS&S OP HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. ALSO, WHOLESALE DEALT? 3 IX Boots <3to Slioest, And Agents for BALL, DODDS A CO.'S SAPPS. SOUTH-WEST COR. OP MAIN fe 2D STREETS, marl2dly Cincinnati,'Olhla.

F. A. SFKIOKAN, J. A. tnUQXA.V. SPRIGMAN & SON, General Commission Merchants, FORWARDERS A TRANSPORTATION AGENTS, Ko. 4 Public Landing, near Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. To insure dispatch, mark Care S. 4b S., Cincinnati, O. CONSIGNMENTS AND ORDEKS SOLICITED. All business intrusted to our care will have prompt and personal attention. marl2dtf

/Nixon a Goodman,\ r Manufacturers, v AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Every Variety af Foreign **4 Pa—St PAPER, PRINTERS’CARD STOCK, Paper Manuf&ctnxera’ MATEMU, ETC +t 77 4b 79 WALNUT ST, CINCINNATI.

JOHN WYNNE, SETH S. HAINES, WM WYNNE, HAINES, 4k CO , Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic'Dry Goods, N a .. lOl F.e a'r^l \sH r e e t , (Between Vine and Race Streets,) mchl3-dly. CINCINNATI.

CHARLES T. TEWES, I M PORTER AND DBA.LBR IN AX2.A OlffirAfx»8! ‘SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, FIFES, 4kc., 4k e . , No. 5 Burnet House, A No. 81 Fourth 8t. mchlB-dljr. CICINNATI, OHIO.

W. 8. HAZARRs Forwarding and Commiaaion RgojroPnaavtf Na. 65 Miami (Canal, between Walnut and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI, MHO. Cash advances mate on property shipped te G. 8. Hazard, Buffalo. mehU-dtf.

FARLOW HOUSE, Camer af Sixtla and Elan [Street., CINCINNATI, OHIO. R. FARLOw7~Fraprietar. BOARD, ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. mehtt-dly.

WALNUT STREET HOUSE, (Walnut Srarat, between flth and 7th 8a.,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. I. W. SWENEY,iFrejprietar. mchl3-dla.

HOUSE,

Tlaird Street*, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

A. R. COLEMAN, Prayrietar.

BURNET

earner Vina and

JOHN C. 8CHOOLEY ft CO. SCHOOLET’8 PATENT REFRIGERATORS, xn.AiAHna.w FACBIN6 RONES AMR ICE

Tactozy—No. 5« Race 9tn^ bet. 15th and Lfoerty,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Wazar CaajarjfeBriq Fan., Ice BUTLER'S ' **^SfefwTyv**» tS&sjS?** .HnUfhrfr-r, Afr-to Wte ftrod,

Msfoh JwcNtwd hmu

T7.

va^THrv. 40-

tmelaa-

•mtmdma'V *V iusiL »*

** Pant

CONFIDENCE

PtRMAHEXT REPFTATIOH!

ZMT'HKBBVER pnhUe teaStoa— la reposed, w V V have a proof af tha axteteaaa af raertt. Tha *oh oeaidsaeo te extended to tha Froprtatattaf THE NEW YORK

AMD BBT Alb DRY GOODS STORE!

Ma. X MAI

INDIANAPOLIS,

laavMmtia tha fhet that oar tra4ete daily aeteaaag Oar Fall and Winter Stock toaaw eamplete, eoa prising all the newest aa4 mot iismimi iisiiis sad fabrics oat for the Seasen, sad the*pricea are equalized to tha aeoaonteal requlrenienu of tha UmoF that pabDc confidence if further eUrlted by ear ADVANTAGEOUS SYSTEM of basineea. Our Permanent Reputation. All who have ohtziaad for themaelv j* a great aa. peraaneat reputaUoa, have won and secured It by pa Heal aad persevering labor. The New York Stare baa won its reputation by aatlmehing truth and honesty el purpoee, with the most sincere and devoted effort* Ie« the people. The Proprietors hare al way 4 allied prooh with professions, and the result is, that whatever ws state,thePahliehave implicitfhithin. For Instance we announce to yea we have now received the LARGEST, CHEAPEST

Fighiouble Stock of Dry Good !■ the State.

Call and you will find it is ao. Reputation.

Hence our Parmaner,

W. & H. GLENN,

oepUTdtf

Prop rioter*

HOC SB WANTED. A comfortable two story dwelling hoase, to rent for one or more yean, at a convenient distance from this establishment. Enquire at or addreaa the Sentinel Office. mardlw

THE WIGWAM AND CABIN, By VSUliam Gilmore Fimms, with UlustraUoaa by Dariey. NOW READY. Already published, Price fil 35 each : l. THB PARTISAN, | 9 RICHARD HURDIS. 3. MBLLICHAMPR, I 10 BOEDER BEAGLES. 3. KATHARINE WA5TON 11 CHARLEMONT. 4. THE SCOUT, | 12 BEAUCHAMPS. 5. WOODCRAFT, 113 CONFESSION, 6. THE FORAYERS, 114 YRMAsSE, 7. KUTA W, I 15 SOUTHWARD HO 1 8. GUY RIVERS, | IS VA RCON8B LOS, Nearly Ready : 1. THE PRASERIAN PAPERS OF DR. MAGINN, Memoir and Notes, by Dr. Mackenzie. 1vol. 13 mo. oue dollar. 1L SERMONS Preached before tho University of Cambridge, by Rev. R. C. Trench, D. D. 50c. HI. MONARCHS RETIRED FROM BUSINESS. By Dr. Doran. 2 vote. 12 mo. $3. J. S. REDF1ELD. mchlS-lwdAw. No. 34 Bookman St, N. Y.

RAILROAD RECORD. Book, on* Job Printing, 167 Walnut Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, CINCINNATI. WBGHTSON ft Co. Proprietors. mchl3-dly.

s five

TO RENT,

Bp McKEBNAN 4k EDO A It,

IX Acres of ground adjoining the city limits, suitable for gardening, to rent on reasonable terms for four or ve years. mchl3-dlm. BATES & MAGUIRE,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

NO. « BATES HOUSE,

rlSdly

INDIANAPOLIS.

Emporium,” No. 37 East Washington Street, two doors east of Wright House. D. B. HUNT, Agsot. Embroideries. NEW STYLES, J8UT RECEIVED, AT LADIES’ EMPORIUM. Honiton Lace Collars and Sleeves, New Pattens,Just reorived at LADIRS’ EMPORIUM. New Goods, Daily received by Express st the ladies’ Emporium. LOOK OUT FOR LADIES’ EMPORIUM. mchl3-dly.

j. a. caaroa.

j. a. cs i-nra.

SMITH & CARTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS Of STAPLE AMD FANCY DRY GOODS, VARIKriS AND BEET BRAND BOLTING CLOTHS. Ceruer rfjmeetn * Atari* Streets, LOUISVILLB. RY.

•prUU wly

BLACK AND BBOWN SPOOL COTTOM. JU^TUCBlYRD^aka of Slack and Brown Spool H q A. R WILLARD ft CO. FOB SALE OB LEASE.

for nle or lease the

Office and I front am

into two iota

mas

JR strabla property on Pean -ylvaata sire tee Odd Fellows’ Rail aad the new Poet

Tho lot ta^hly feet front na

if desired. If sold, l^e terns of pa* arant will be mad*

United States Coarts,

euiylvaaia Street, end wUi be

desired. Ifsoid.lhe tsrwu of p to sob the purchasers, or a lease of (he ground will be given for a term of yean. Aiwa, for sale, the handaonnfi let la iadteaapoite for a private reSdsnee. la- <»■*■•«* JOHN 8. SPANN.

Ke. m Stake’s Buildiaga.

AUCTION SALE OF UNCLAIMED

■ BAGGAGE.

Also, a lolef dry goods daangad by

WRIGHT A BBOTHKR,

No. fil Wan Washiagtoa street.

( a-, a b t r r i t h, TtiRNTTURE* ioa atrote,* tow i

HOOFS

^kPEtoftfipfclSi aEfitofifeJaffi

at • HORN’S.

F 01 jjkJWn

RATTAN HOOPS,

JUST RKOEIVED

B ^* 4 Cator-

vrafeee.