Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1857 — Page 2
I x PIA w a <■» ** * *» p^t ilad too •x^did fa
TuWaT MOBUTWO, MAB. 81. M67.
•II frmm 0*W«B ||[a|| | * ||B|||| |||1 ^ aaall |
Th« K#w (Mem Drilj OwoU ipeakiog of 2^^
an oil factory jwt atlabHabad in fha* tMy for be maiotaraed f« the Uiriterr^—
the maanfactore of oil oal of oOMob flaoda, #mrnaL
saya, that few areawtre of the raet tnflaenoe it it destined to exert orer Southern iednetry. Cotton seed has heretofore been regarded a* useful only for the porpoee of manure. It has added nothing to the Talas of Southern production; bat it is now shown to bo little inferior in intrinsic Tains to the silky fibre in which itisendooed. The eeteblishment, says the Creole, pro duces fire hundred barrels of oil par day, from the dry cotton seed. A norsl end beautiful piece of machinery hulls it with the utmoet precision and tha greatest rapidity, 1 earing the oily meat free from erery foreign subHtance. Exposed to a considerable heat, and subjected to pressure, an oil is produced, which, by a new chemical process of clarification, becomes fit for erery purpose for which olive, lard, or aperm oil is adapted. To-day, it is used on the tables of many of our citizens, as olire oil. It burns in tbs solar and astral lamps in our parlors. It is used on machinery as s lubricator and answers every purpose for which fine native or foreign oil is needed. The esUblishment is self-sustaining. The refuse hulls furnish the fuel to drive the en gim-s. Ntot a single stick of wood has been purchased since the machinery wjs first put in motion. As an experiment, s portion of tifo accumulation of the waste bulla has been shipped to the North to be worked up into hook binders boards, for which pnrpoae this material is believed to be admirably adapted. Six months have not yet elapsed since the machinery basset in motion and now the oil is finding its way into tho country in preference to lard or sperm oil, and is for sale-in many establishments of the city. The sale is quite equal to the possibility of production The effect of thia favorable experiment with co ton seed upon domestic economy, is likely to be most favorable. For yean the price of pork has steadily advanced. We are burning up so many bogs, in the ahsps of oil, tl at the price of meat, unless a new source for oil had been discovered, must bare proved a serious inconvenience. Le', however, the cotten seed, which now rots in millions of tons on our plantations, be expressed into oil, and the South will bo independent of North orn fishermen, and, instead of being consumers, will soon become exporters of oils that are superior to and cheaper than any other now used. The cotton fields will prove richer mines of wealth than the productive goldbearing States of California. Pork, no longer wasted for light, or manufactured into table oil, or into perfumery for the toilet, can again lx; furnished for five or ten dollars per barrel. The effect of this new experiment in industry, is one most fruitful in promise to the South.
Krlffhtfal R. R. Accident. A serious accident occurred on the Illinois Central Railroad, near La Salle, on Thursday morning last, resulting in the death of five men, the injury of eight others, and the narrow escape of awhole train of passengers. Tho accident occurred to a gravel train, which, by the giving way of an enbankmenfe was precipitated a distance of 25 feet. Tbu passenger train that ought to have passed over the road at that point on Wednesday night, by some trivial accident was delayed, and did not arrive at the fatal spot till after the gravel train was wrecked. As it was loaded with passengers, boxed up in close cars, the sacrifice of life that would have attended its attempt to cross must have been much larger.
0C7” The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Governor Geary, while in that city, had an interview with exPresident Pierce, in which '‘he utterly disclaimed the authorship of, or any responsibility for, the article in the St. Louis Democrat which introduces hit valedictory address, and w ith serious charges against the late administration.” The Black Republican papers bare all been very careful to publish the article of the St. Louis Democrat, whilst they have been just as careful to keep from the public tho address of Governor Geary, which is authoritative, and for which alone he considers himself responsible. (ttrDavy Wilmot bu beon nominated by the Republican and American anion Convention, as candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Post says the twenty-four thousand Fillmore men of Philadelphia will not touch him. If so, Mr. Wilmot’s cake will be all dough, most assursdly, and Black Republicanism generally, In the old Keystone, will go to the devil, in a very miscellaneous
onhip of KsnSsa. He is indefatigable, getic, able sod self-reliant. Mr. Buchanan
SEsas-sess-s-i:
We will now sea who “ unprejudiced and conservative men” am—bow many of the opposition papen will imitate the candid, high minded and honorable course of the Evansville Journal, ani how many will attempt to pander to the sectional prejudices and misguided fanaticism of Northern Abolitionism. We shall be much mistaken if the appointment of Mr. Walker to the Governorship of Ksnssa, c’oes not furnish food for the morbid appetites of the negro-maniacs, for a month to come, at least Whether the appointment will or will not turn out to be the fortunate one which the Journal predicts, is a question which time alone can determine. In the mean time, it may be gratifying to onr readers to know how the appointment is received by the press and tha people generally. The following is from the N. T. Sun, a neutral paper: “ The manner in which the Governorship of Kansas was tendered to Hon. Robert J. Walker, is described by our Washington correspondent It was s happy thought which turned the attention of the President to him; md we trust, that ere this, Mr. Walker has definitely concluded to accept the important and very responsible trust for which he is so eminently qual fied. The position is one requiring a man in whose judgment, energy and zeal the Piesident and the conntry can place the fnllest confidence, and we know of uo other to whom the position can be given who answers so well to this requirement, as Mr. Walker does. His experience in the affairs of government, bis talents as a statesman, and bis fine administrative abilities, point him out as just tbs man, who, properly sopported, can give peace and prosperity to
Kansas.
“ Many of the difficulties which arise in the government of our new Territories would be avoided if the executive power were uniformly pheed in the hands of experienced md competent men like Mr. Walker. The governorship of a Territory is not an office which any am itioua politician, withont training in the business of government, can fill satisfactorily. It is an office requiring a clear head, a quick judgment, and a firm hand for the effective performance of its duties ; and we rejoice that the new Administration has recognized the importance of the Kansas governorship, and set an admirable precedent in pressing Mr. Walker’s acceptance of the post.” CArT**pon<J«DM of the Journal of Commerce. Washinotow, March 25. The new Administration is apparently occopied with the business of rotating the public officers. The President and his Cabinet are still compelled to give most of their time to this disagreeable business, for the city, (notwithstanding the closing of the New York ranche,) is still thronged with the aspirants for office and their respective friends, who incessantly importune the President and the several Senators. At the same time, there i a a number of great questions, internal or external, which I have no doubt are subjects of much more real solicitude to the President. Prominent among these, are sundry foreign questions of the most important
character.
First among these is the Mexican affair. Gen. Cass seems to have taken the same views of Mr. Forsyth’s treaties that Mr Marcy did; since neither of the treaties was communicated to the Senate, either by the out-going or incoming Administration But it would have devolved upon the Administration to determine what sn
this city, and tho hau approved it,
era!, as it ia more than
ora'nance to pronitxt \ he alauxhteriBg batneas ilssasgj
manufacturing uaea, ahd for the hog slaughThaw alftodkiarJiatiBss are within the city limits, hot along ifc woatern tide. They annoy and injure, therefore, bat the western portion of At city. Hence, there is a party, I understand, organizing; if tha portions of the city not prejudiced Ire tho lahlirii
menta, to elect a
that will
repeal this ordinance. Thia party is under the lead of Blake, Hubbard, and others of that class, who have no idea beyond tha almighty dollar—who care nothing for As health and comfort of otnara, so they them selves are not affected—who, in abort, are tha personification of selfishness. They may be aided by Ae mosey of the slaagbter bouses. They organize their party on this principle. They admit that if the slaughter houses were near them or their property, they would very soon have them removed ; but they aay those houses are over among the Carlisles, the Greenfields, MeCutchens, Guizeodorfs, Coxes, D juglassea, sod others, who are of no account, who are none of the aristocracy, whose property and comfort may just as well be destroyed as not; and to keep up Aese nuisances ia Aat part of Ae city helps to drive the population into our portions and on to oar psoperty, and, hence, puts money into our parses. They say to Ae central and eastern portions of the city, we, together, are the majority, we have the power, and we can force these nuisances upon the western portion—let us do it; presuming Aat all Ae balance of the people are as selfish, as destitute of magnanimity and as regardless of Ae maxim, "Do to others as ye would that they should do to you,” as themselves are. And Ae question is, shall it, will it be so? 1 propose to briefly examine Ais question.
And,
1. It will be admitted by every one Aat there is no handsomer building ground than the western portion of the city affords; Aat that ground is needed for the accommoda-
time, a half a million to Ae value of the taxable property of Ae city. Now, if a •tranter comes here, he is told not to buy property in Ae we t of Ae city ou account of the slaughter bouse nuisances. The water power of the canal, also, would be soon appropriated to Ae driving of manufactories, were it not Aat the operatives must be stunk
out by the slaughter house stench. 2. It will be admitted Aat it if important
now, in the infancy of the city, to begin right in regard to these matters ; Aat while Ae filthy intereat is small we regulate and locate it right, as after it has become great
and powerful it will over-ride the city. 3. But, it is said, it is a great hardship on
three slaughter house men. I deny it— Those men ontraged Ae rights of others when they put their slaughter houses where they are, and they knew it The ground is now vacant all around James Blake’ i residence. Has the Council a right to authorise
it to be covered with nuisances ? Has
person a right to go and erect a slaughter house close by him, on that vacant ground? Will Blake agree to that? and should such a building Ve erected and put iu o, oration,' would Blake say; "don’t stop it now; it isj
hard for the man to havi to remove?” Now, we appeal to the knowledge of our
older citizens, were not the present slaughter 1 houses erected right under the noses of many 1 people then living in that part cf tho city. I see many houses there older than the! slaughter houses. And are not Ae noses and | proi>erty of the Douglasses, the Guizendorfs,; Coxes and others, as delicate and sacred as Jimmy Blake’s? And is the hardship greater
el As ntinrnl righto of every
man, is to faeaaAe pure air, and no one may lawfully deprive Wm of Aat right.” He sey* the nmeance is a pubfic one. if it annoys "any coosutonMe portica of the peo-
we have efficiently extended Aker-
; [There was more swearin*than preying in the earn pt all day Sunday. The number of toieIteatis” is unpiuoed anted. The mk and fie
rty uy the leaden had it all Aeir
slaughter houses among them, to not crush because they have power, but to act toward us wiA magnanimity, and we express hope, confidence even to belief that they will respond to the appeal. ** Wist Eid. Democratic Meeting—Wayne Town-
- * A x ship.
Pursuant to previous notice, a large meetiag of the Democracy of Wayne township assembled at Ae house of The mas Morrow, ou Saturday, Ae 28A day of March, 1857, at 2 o’clock, r. m., to appoint delegates to at tend the County Convention to nominate a Clerk for Marion county and to attend to other township business. Percy Hosbrook was appointed President, and U. A. Crane Secretary The object of Ae meeting being stated by Ae President, on motion, it was Beaolved, That twenty delegates be appointed to attend Ae ensuing county convention to nominate a suitable candidate for Clerk of
Marion county.
The following delegates were Aen appointed m Ae manner agreed upon by the
convent ion, viz.:
Thomas F. Stout, James S. Athon, Isaiah Jackson, Furman Stout, TJ. A. Crane, Wm. Muir, Joseph Pence, Thomas Morrow, Jacob Kunkle, James Hardin, Percy Hosbrook, Alfred Clark, J. D. Thompson, Isaac Hardin, David Stout, George Roeier, David Coble, Geo. Stout, H. F. Barnes and Wm. Martin. On motion of Thomas F. Stout, it was Beaolved, That Ae delegates from Wayne township be and they are hereby instructed to cast their votes for George McOuat for the nomination for the office of Clerk of Ae Marion Circnit Coart at Ae ensuing Democratic County Convention, to be held to nominate a candidate for Aat office. On motion of Thomas Morrow, the Convention proceeded to select candidates for the several township officers, and the follow-
ing were chosen :
For Justices of the Peace—Uzal A. Crane and Thompson, of Bridgeport. For Township Trustee—Percy Hosbrook. For Township Clerk—Jas. D. Ttompeon. For Township Treasurer—Isaac Hardin. The following resolution was then passed by Ae Convention: Beaolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the State Sentinel, Volksblatt and Locomotive. On motion, the meeting adjonrned. PERCY HOSBROOK, Pres’t. U. A. Cbank, Sec’y. Black Republican Nominations for City
•Steers.
The Republican Convention which met at Masonic Hall, on Saturday evening, made the following nominations: For Mayor—William J. Wallace. Clerk—James S. Drum. Treasurer—James M. Jameson. Attorney—Benjamin Harrison. Assessor—David L. Merryraon. Engineer—Frederick Stein. Street Commissioner—Henry Colestock. Marshal—Ellis L. Aker.
t of t he party say the leaden Wd it all Aeir own way. The nominations which they had secretly “c«t and dried,” were, wiA oca exception, forced through tha rim isallmi. by a qystem of “ engineering ” peculiar to BtoA
ttdjmbtican poimrim,
^Let the Democrats go to wmfcia aafirilaf ane victory ia thein beyood all fMation. 03~ n The legal condition of a slave in Ae State of Miasouri, is not affected by tha temporary sojourn of such slave in any other State, but ou bis return his condition attililependa on tho laws of Missouri."—Supreme
Court.
We maintain Aat Aat the Supreme Coart of the United States has “ settled Ae question, Aat slavery and involuntary servitude kay exist at Ae option of Ae slaveholder, in Ae free States of Ae North.” Does not this raAer strike Ae Solon of the Bute Sentinel, (whoever that distinguished personage may be) as dearly deduoible?— [Terre Haute Express. No, sir 1 "not by s long shot." 05T The Yincennes Sun understands that John M. Caldwell has been appointed post master in thatdty.
cozur cfe Facts for the People! Something about Credit!! The Difference!!!
r HAS HEEIV THAT A LABGK
GENERALLY SAID
Washington Rukou.—Colonj1 Pickens, of South Carolina, will, it is said, rscsivs tha mission to England. Colonel Thomas, the present Assistant Secretary of State, is a candidate for the mission to Brussels. Mr. Appleton, of the Union, Is joggsated as successor to Gen. Thomas.
(£r The Springfield (111.) Jonraal sey* Ae prospect of a fine wheat crop ia Southern Blinois waa never more flattering then it is now. Michigan papa.a speak ia tha aamaten of the crop in that State.
O^rThe Lafayette American says that Ae first frails of tha Spiritual excitement recently gotten np la Ast oily by Mr. Chase sad Mrs. Tuttle, has been developed ia tha insanity of one of tie moat indnstrions citizens.
exioo, for the purpose of avenging the wrongs rnd protecting tbe persons and property of Spaniards in that Territory. Bat what is Spain to obtain by a war with Mexico ? She may force from Mexico a treaty stipulation to pay indemnity; but what good will that do? Commonfort may stipulate, but he cannot pay. Mexico haa not discharged, to this da., Ae indemnitiea which, uodjr like circumstances she stipulated to pay France, when Admiral Bsuderd reduced Ae Castle of San J nan de Ulioa, and landed at Vera Cruz. In fact, like an insolvent land owner, Mexico has nothing to pay with bat land. Will Spain undertake to reconquer Mexico, or any part of it ? If she does, Aat will be the very core oi tbe Monroe doctrine, revived in tha most flagrant form, and brooght boms to our very doors, instead of being away off in Central America. -1 think we have enough of tbe temper and spirit of Ae United States to predict that neither Ae people nor Government will tolerate Ae reoolonisatioo of Mexico by Spain. If Spain attempts it, onr Government will have to interfere; and if the Government Aonld fail to do it, Ae people would do it; not with a handful of poor adventurer*, having a William Walker at Aeir head, bat wiA greet bodies of well appointed troops, commanded by tbe Qaltmar.s and As Davises and their laureled companions of the late campaigns ia
Mexico.
Moreover, that would be a ease of regular war, by Ae law of nations, between Mexico sad Spain; aad when Mexico, in that war, shall, wiA As aid of ciAer regulars or volaatesre of the United States, have repulsed Spain, as aha undoubtedly will, la it conceivable that Ae thing should stop there ? Is it not a matter of comae that the Spaniards will
ba followed aoro« Ae narrow stmit which wbMt * md “
•eparates Mexico from Cuba ? 1 do not see bow H can be otberwiss; and, in Ala wa may
all ruined? Should three men remove their wrongfully located business on account of Ae necessities of hundreds? Or shall hundreds of families be compelled to abandon Aeir property, to remove their business, families end all, for three men? Farther; a man who starts a stinking business in the suburbs of s new and growing city, must do it with the expectation of getting out of the way as Ae
city enlarges.
4. Again; it is said Ae ordinance will ruin Ae business, and hence, Ae city. We deny it. If Ae present men, out of spite, should quit, we happen to know that ss good and enterprising a set of men are waiting to come in and occupy the point under the ordinance. You might as well say a grist mill could not be carried on outside of the city. And as to the ruhi of the city: If it has come to this, that Ae existence of Indianapolis depends upon tbe petty matter of killing some twenty or thirty thousand hoga a year in it, it ia useless to try to keep H alive. This is Ae smallest idea I have yet beard of. The present •Unghter houses might be converted into manufacturing establishments, that would benefit the city a hundred fold mors than
they do as now occupied.
The slaughter house men attempt to create tha impression, that all the money paid oat by them for hogs is added to the circulation here by them. Not a word of it. Here stands tbe Cincinnati buyer, Ae Madison, Ae Louisville buyer, and Ae Indianapolis buyer, with the money in hand for Ae hogs, and it makes no difference, so for ns Ae amount of moner pat in ciroalation here ia concerned, which gets them. The slaughter houses don’t make any more bogs. They add to Ae business here just the unount of pecking twenty or thirty thousand, which I am pleased to see done here, as it employs a few hands for n few weeks, only ft should be
in n proper place.
And here let me suggest that m Ae proprietor of Ae rolling mill just located, and fortunately located, down souA of tbe dty near Ae beaks of Wnite river, will rue a railroad track from Ae Union Depot to his eataMisbment; the slaughter bouse men would do well to go a suitable distance below him, and anile wiA him in tbe railroad track which they could use in common. Tha amount of moaby that their properti tbe city, now misused, woe id sell for
at To invalids just recovering strength, it is invaluable, exercising that soothing influence over the nervous system, and imparting that health and tone to Ae stomach so longed for by the convalescent.”—[Daily Enter-
prise.
R. Browning, Agent, Indianapolis,
mch 30-dAwlw
[ Advertisement. ]
“Who has not Read of Bcbrhave’s Hol-
fc'Hlrr,! 0
.. . . , . . than for hundreils of other citizens to have rp„ ; f; j„ ; ..
It is confidently reported that a special messenger has been sent to Mexico with despatches on the subject. Everybody sees that Comonfort cannot sostaio himself without assistance from abroad—of money at least, if not of men. How is Mexico to render an equivalent for such assistance? She cannot do it by a mere commercial treaty; for a treaty of reciprocal commerce, to afford adequate advantages to the United States, must include great staples—the exportation o which from Mexico, without duties, and the importation of which into Mexico, withont duties, would of itself operate a revolutionary change in tbe industrial and financial condition of Mexico. I do not see how Mexico can render any such equivalent, except by the cession of territory to the United
States.
The Mexican qaestion expands into yet larger proportions, in consequence of the apparently fixed purpose of Spate to make war upon Mexico, for tbe pnrpoee of aveneinz
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Candidates.
Wears authorized to announce the name of KILBY FERGUSON ae a candidate for Clerk of the Marion Circnit Court, aubjeetto the decision of the Democratic
Count; Convention.
Mr. Editor, please announce the name of WM. H. KKELY as candirtate for City Marshal at tha ensuing May
election. By the request of aaaay Democrats.
Mr. Editor, please announce the name of PATRICK O. HANRAHAN, as a candidate for the office of Street Com-
mlsstnnrr, and oblige many Democrats.
We an authorised to announce the name of BENJAMIN PILBEAN, as a candidate for the office of City Marshall, subject to the decision of the Democratic City Con-
vention.
Mr. Editor, please announce tbe name of DAVID DONG as a candidate for the office of Street Commissioner, sntycct to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige many Democrats. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN MORRISON as a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decision of the Democratic City Convention. Mr. Editor, announce the name of JOHN A CHET as a candidate ibr the office of Marshal, subject to tbe decision of tho Democratic CRy Convention and obUge many Democrats.
A. B. WILLARD A CO., Are now prepared to oiler to the Trade their
DRY GOODS! WM/HICH for extent and variety will be found uuV V equalled in this market. Call at No. 40 West Waahinqton street, opposite Palmer House. mchSl
and above what cheaper property otto of An dty would coat, would build Aeir railroad
track, and leave them a aurplus.
5. But another argument need, mart be noticed. It la finally aaid by arma, that •laughter honeea are no nuisanoee—Aat they are an nice and seat and ■wont aetbairwivert par lore. Now, of onuree, we do not know
EYART'S 8HIMGLE HILL. aueamaM opcaatton on East sheet, in this dty, and after ^rowj *«Mitning the Shingles manufactured, cheerfully recommend them as the meet perfect we have ever seen, the surface nearly as Mooth as if planed or shaved. We are also
for over
Rumor has it Aat if ill boolA forcaa Mr. Applaton to retire from Ae WaehteftoB Union, he will be appointed Ojlleetor at
Portland, Mainer
(O-It it currently rumored that Col. 0. U to be editor-in-chief of Ae sew concern.
K. Drew, of Evanevilie, win be appointed id
gieter of Aft land oMee ia Kaoaae.
what kind af axiaMteg honeea Area people we do now that a antognter no*<aa, m tne
kow the aointkm af 0< ’ Ao wrtdmiee of • human being, aosen Aonaaaea. store) ChammUar, Koto aqja ee^
Acrmay be "interdicted by Ut p. 8400 *°d he reyefvdL 4. c p.
(ttTlt ia aaid Aat Aa Boaton Attea, Ae Telegraph, Ae Cbroofcfe snd Ae Traveler, «re aU to be merged ia one papnr, and Art Mr Bowlea, of Aa Springfield Republican,
Thia ia nompremiag a vast amount of Black Bapuhiicaniam into a email oarepare
that it ia no defooee that
anted
on as oAoeitshatiaem
fore, earroaodiag pertonf*'becsi of their properti ea. Bat we prefer to quote
McCowd at Wi Bunders.
A
Duaxk ft Co., Eagle Stovu Works,
uuir * Vorros, Washington Machine Wort*.
•MW
Hifisfc Tnrrow,
*«■■»* tore. Phmh, Hew*, Swttu it Co., Dry Goods Merchants
to tk reerurs nmsmr!
$3 IT .i ■■■ 0 Ilf ADY FOR
SPRING TRADE!
Cask Dry Goods Ifataess, COULD NOT BE DONE IN INDIANAFOLI8, WE THINK DIFFERENTLY! There are thousands in this dty and tens of thouaanda far the conntry who are not obliged to boy at aay one particular place, and who will go where they can And the BEST STOCK, and where they can buy with confidence knowing that they are not paying exorbitant prices. Now k is our desire to conduct business upon such ntincipiea and sell Goods at such rates as to insure the confidence and patron age of every Individual. TO DO THIS, We muM hold oat Kzkaoidlnferj Tniirwwiwii to tmjm We shall, therefore, offer daring the ee*»on a STOCK OF GOODS, comprising— Tbe ITaefnl, Tbe Bemutifml, And tbe Gergeema. Which for its magnitude, its General Attractiveness, and te Cheapness, shalll be unrivalled. The greater pwt of which will be totally unlike the Goods seen in erery window of the street, and from ten to twenty-flve per cent, leas than the usual retail prices of the trade. THE HALF IS NOT YET TOLD! Look at onr Shawles and examine the ma hide of beautiful Scarfs, Printed Cashmere, And Stella Bordered Shawles. See the pike of AND BROCHE CA8HHERE SHAWLS, Examine the beautiful MANTLES OF LACE AND SILK. Comprising some twenty styles, are new. Cast your eyes over our stock of SILKS. Look at those good patterns at SEVENTY CENTS, And those at One Dollar, and those heavy and preetty Goods ONE DOLLER TWENTY-FIVE. LOOK FURTHER, And see the dazzling array of SILK ROBBS, Beautiful in Design and Refined in Style. Then again see the different makes of PLAIN BLACK 8ILK8. As gloesy as polished Mirrors. Then go and eee the jxfcm all through the street and note the difference. Then come to the Dress Goods Department, See the pike of BEAUTIFUL ORGANDIES, and ORGANDES ROBES, of BAREGES and BAREGE BORES, of Ds LAXNE8 and CHALLIES Compare the prices there, then mmrsnher what they have asked you for'them elsewhere. Then come to the White Goods Department, Where the Swiss Muslins, the Jaconets, the CaaMcs, the Paris Muslins and other White Goods in great variety are kept—and after yon make your purr ha era, compare them with tbe Goods yon have bought at some Credit House and note the difference again. If yon are a House-keeper, go to the Carpet Department. Look at the • SPLENDID STOCK OF CARPETS,
SPRIN 1 *} 1 * STOCK or
WSUGM JOS
UNEQUALED.
Extra*,
AVNE of tha firm vR nmab b tow Tsrit fiFtosy seaaou, toytagat ■■aha —fi tore DM katofe wWeh wffi enable us to ohlr ■■liainllaarr Inti -*~ teyerij HOENbREXD,
(Suoc—nte to H. J. Hour.)
IT TBE LAMBS FANCY STORE, PARIS MANTILLAS. SPRING IMPORTATION, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
Rtcb Sbmwla, Lrae, T|>liraa, Bmsq[ae«< No. 5, (Bales House,) Washington Sheet. J. K. WHELAN A CO. A UO, toe Latest Styles of our Manufacture of Black A, and Colored SILK LACE and BBRAGE. MANtUlas suha/hk tor Mourning ia great variety, AT THE LADLES’ FANCY STORE. We are now receiving the moat beautiful mock of Spring and Summer Goods ever offered for sale in thto anaifcrt, constating in pact of SBk Robes, Silks, Corsetts, Grenadine Robes, Grenadines, Parasols, Barege do Orgondks, Fringes, Chalk do Jaconets, Sled Spring Skirts, Organdie do Prints, Whalebone do J»conet do Berages* Rattan do routed Silk do DeLaSes, French Crinoline do Shawls, Ribbons, Patent Cord do tftobwhisriiw. Hosiery, Shell Combs, Laces, Gloves, Bonnet Combe, White's Goods, Mils, * Robber Combs, Linens, Lace Curtains, Thread Lace Veils, Bonnets, Aritfidoi Flowers, Drees Trimmings. UNRIVALLED STOCK OF
Fxwaa 60 eta. *• M.OO per jatrA Just received at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No. 5, Bates Hod, Washington street. * ~
raStdlm
J. K. WHELAN A CO.
BBESS TRIMMINGS AND HEAD DRESSES. ! largest stock of Fringes, CbenUk Trimmings, Bugle Laces, Braids and Buttons, ever brou are now opening at the Imite’ Fancy tonse. J. K. WHELAN ft CO
mchSS-dtf.
SOMETHING NEW.
4 SUPERIOR Article of Patent Bras Skirt Hoops, in
28. Setts’to be seen at
meUfi-dtf.
LADIES’ EMPORIUM.
JpERE HON IT AN LACES-aU widtha-just
received at
LADIES’ EMPORIUM.
f ADIES? DRESS GOODS, of aU kinds, just received at mch96-dtf. LADIES’ EMPORIUM.
_ on the Gover-
pnbUc auction, on the
PUBLIC SALE.
TATOTIC* k hereby given that tha building IN nor’s Circle will be sold at public a
premises i on Thursday the 16th April next, at 10 A. M. The building will be sold for cash ; and the purchaser will ba required to move tbe same from the grounds within sixty
days from the day of tale.
Omcu or Auditor or Stats, 1 JOHN W. DODD, Innujuroua, March 25th, ’57. j Auditor of State.
mchSa-dJw.
■ N FIRM AMY for healing aU kinds of Inflamed JL Byes, and performing all operations on the Eye, treats Duafneas and likewise treats all Throat, Long, Heart, Liver, Spleen, Kidney, Rheumatic, Dyspeptic, and Female Complaints on an entire New System, gotten up by a long experience of some thirty-five years extensive practice. He treats the Throat and Lungs by Inhalation, putting the medicine into an instrument and breathing it into the Throat and Lungs direct, thereby giving relief and curing a much larger proportion of patients than In the old way of giving the medftetoe into the stomach. Patients by calling at his office, No. 12X, South Illinois street, nearly opposite of the Palmer House, can be referred to hundreds of cases who have been treated by him successfully. J. LANGWORTHY, M. D. Professor in tbe Infirmary, mai24-d2w-w3m Indianapolis, Indiana
Sheetings, our Pillow Linens aad our Table Cloths, our elegant Msarueilieu Qmiltu, AND OUR Wfette Bed Spremdu. Go through every Breach of our Stock. Don’t forget the Hosiery Department, And in nearly every instance a marked difference will be seen in onr favor. And then what most be SO AGREEABLE, Ask any one of onr Salesmen the prices, aad recK teik you the same—no jockeying. Come then come with confidence—see our Goods, compare them with others, tbm, secun some of the Bargains offered you at toe on* priet Oath Uovne of HORN A READ, mch31-d2w Sucoaaaora to H. J. Horn.
MAMMOTH HOOSIER CLOTHING STORE! D. BACON, jrr., AT THR BIOS Of. THR FULL DRESSED MAN. XT AS JUST RECEIVED, AND NOW Ml offers for sale, the teavtet dock of Spring and Bummer Clothing yd brought to ladtedpola. The aarntmentembmeea, among a raddir of attar gooda, the following articles : Bwuito—a Create, Prato amd Vaata, READY MADE, aad warranted to be of toe bad amaatodare. Busiaem Salta made Pattern Goote-a vary nke sMiirtaiat Call aad
them.
Satiaet Ceate, Prate, dee.. At extremely low prices, rough work win asve money by buying White Shirts of all priMa^kd^NM? aS prices and quatote. Mo rharge muda i Can in and am if theumkr pnaeak ad are not jnstaadi mare wanted in every Silk Herlae Under Clothes very nice to warm waafhu a tepeaaCravats. The buged aamrimeut of KID GLOVE 8. flfgl^Cotow, ^var toomto toMhjtoratofe ii now to be MlHaarr Ole wee, i for various dmuttoe
BATES A MAGUIRE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 6 Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, TNYITB THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO A X heavy stock of Groceries, just to hand, direct from bead quarters, which we pledge ourselves to sell at river prices, freight added, cash. We have this week received : 30 hhde New Orleans Sugar ; 75 pkgs refined “ “ Pow’d, crushed and granulated Sugar ; 54 faris. N. 0. Molasses, prime ; 90 hf “ “ « 150 Sacks Eastern Rio Coffee ; 20 “ “ Java “ old Gov’t. 10 Tierce Rice ; 125 Butts Virginia Tobaccos ; 200 Caddies “ “ 20 faris. cut and dried; 75 hf chests Teas, Imp., Gun Powder and Y. H.; MO Caddies “ 5 to 20 lbs. Imp.; 65 pkgs. Soda, kegs and pk’s ; 25 bxs Saleratus ; WOODEN WARE. Backets, Tabs, and Washboards, a large stock ; 100 doz. Brooms ; 25 bris. Cider Vinegar ; 150 kegs. Nails, all sizes ; 25 bxs. new crop Raisins ; ISO Drams Figs ; MO pkgs Candles, Star, Opal, and Mould ; MO Bales Batting, No’a. I and 2 ; And wfll receive daily additions which are offered at the fewest figures. BATES A MAGUIRE, aw*®3-d3w. No. 6 Bates House.
By WILLIAM Y. WILEY. FIRST SPRING SALE! SIXTY BUILDING LOTS AT -4L XT O T I O N, MONDAY AT 2 O’CLOCK, APRIL 13, 1857, JNOut Lot No. 150, Six Squarea from the center of the TERMS—S10 Carafe, sited t3 a. Mraffe after till ^1*. a»ch94-dtd. WM. Y. WILEY, Auctioneer,
••fears, Warriters, Stmt—■sea, iRYttatara, radl taaFimvura at tfea Arta, ^■oei DOM THR LOWRft Of THE nOffU If we bud watted m
r inventions, we ahsuM probably teva mtttom nemtotbia haw. THE PROPRIETORS Of THE NEW YORK
BOSE FROM THE RANKE OF TH PEOPLE; And behold fea wanders ttey have acbfevad ia
ml t Wfetot WM* ttt few to Imxvry tor tfeu axclmaiTe aAvamtaffe OF THE RICH ONLY, IS yow TO AM OMTADnU) AT OCA XSTABLBMMXST, BY ALL CLASSES OF SOCIETY } HENCE THE GREAT REFORM WE HATE EFFBOTED, NOT ONLY IN PRICES OF
Btot tfee Smpariarity af tfeeua, aim, Places ns in the mme position as aU other gnat refnrmas af the age. OUR SPRING AND Su-xrLxrLox* stools. Tu tfee Larfest, Cheapest, AND Most Fashionsbls IN THE STATE. THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO PATRONIZE THE NEW YORK STORE, N*. 3 Bates House, lattiamapeliu,la4. W. 8l H. GLENN, mchlB. Proprietors.
THE PEARL, BASEMENT OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND., L. EFPINGER, PROPRIETOR. Th» Choicett brand* of Uquort and Oiffar*, eonttanUf kept on hand.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. MERCHANTS^AND OTHERS. TT k a well known feet that Teas have advanced In the X Eastern market twenty-one per cent. Notwithstanding’ this feet we have ONE HUNDRED CHESTS of msnttol Teas that wa will sell at the old prices for cash. ROSS A HARPER, Opposite Union Depot, mchl9-dlm. Indianapolis.
bags RIO COFFEE : /WVf" 50 “ Jamaica or Freeharbor ;
10 u Laguira.
In store and arriving by Railroad.
For sale low, by BOSS A HARPER. mch 19 ’57. on bbls. choice golden syrup;
OU 50 “ N. O. Molasses ; 50 “ Refined Coffee Sagan;
10 “ C. Crushed ; 20 hhds. N. O. Sugar.
Arriving and for sale few for cash.
mchl9-dlm
ROSS A HARPS A
SUNDRIES. 3 QQ UNASSORTED NAILS ^ 100 “ “ window Glam; 50 Kegs S. C. Soda; 50 Boxes “ Sakratns; 5 Ceroons Indigo, extra ; 2 Cases Nutmegs; 10 Tierces Bice, new crop. Now arriving and for aale low for cash by mchlS-dlm. BOSS A HARPtttt,
FRU1TS.
500»to 8fIO - ;
T. I». te HAT AND CAP STORE.
^ SPRING STOCK! NEW GOODS NOW OPEN. XT ATS, Capa, Straw Goods, Ladka Biding Hats, and tX Mtem flats, of the latert styles, at No. 3a, Temper»HalL marM T. P. HILL.
GRAND OPENING EARLY SPRING GOODS AT K A BROTHER’S Oaate. Par* aiufelas Hawue, OAK HALL, NO. 2, BATES HOUSE. Bay? Cfethtagaad Qsnto wai dad surstatecampkte, toenovettkai ■uttfhl ikrign* to the above mentioned Articles, also •one otite kinds of Goods not uvreftooed. fti.zauu tt BROTHERS, ateffl-tef. Oak H-n. No. 2 Bates Maw
CONTRACTORS —Hasted Prapoaak wR i received at the City Inghnar’a Offiee until toe dnt
te grading aad gravettng Noble Street aad ride-
tliaeu. Carpet /iu—SSS
U. took ill
I *~<lRL.LJfV7 .3 -•
Wrt* H7
tt/9 t *y n
CONSUMPTION AND ALL OTHER THROA1 A Ira 1D"nri Cured, by tos mw art ad «a rtMrtkal lahafetton, as pactiarttv Dr. Rat, •A fito Tak, km af toe tote Iteete* !
reT^jraS^jutijaatolte AankfeH^t^rtSt
M. R. Bakins;
50 ‘- Prunes;
10 Casks do;
5 “ Currants; 20 Boxes Almonds. Arriving and for sale low for cash.
mchliHilm.
BOSS fe HARPIX.
BAGS PEPPER ; 100 Boxes Groumi
spices ; ound Pepper ;
50 “ “ Spice; 40 “ “ Gingur; 40 u “ Cinnamo 20 “ “ Cloves. On hand and for sale, few by
mchlfedlm.
BOSS A HARPER.
XNOR MEDICINAL PUPOSES, wehave lust X 1 received some very Pine OU Port Wines.
via :
Co. — Oporto ; Old London Dock Pert : tire Juke. Also aocne very ftne 0U tandke.
and London Cordial Gin, wfakh we will sail bytheCmeor
Bottle. g. A. FLAGG A OO., Impoctes,
Palmer’s Rote, Illinois Street.
Hunt A
RYE FLOUR, JSIISII o ATS!! COATS!!! -wu M* ma
.-.in’
A p Jy ay ’ THR MAMMOTH HOOSIER CLOTHING HOUSE, touferymt aad bato mmrtmaat af at No. M West Wasbingtim'streatfkUte^poS^
ntt tor Sal* at < aaU Prices.
*
AO
WEMESUX LHllIOR STORE.
ri Is
•P INMAN A. NOORPORATED M 1886. t AED MARINB USK8 fetes at aMtttel ALW&r*** r
A
t rr» .« al
e’#
i . te i* v
BAJ
Ifl