Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1857 — Page 3

i ; ' j

DAILY SENTINEL.

INMAAAMLU:

»T nmnirng.

e. 91* tM7.

19TMA9 CAM EH. trait CakM, Poatxi Cakw,

sd Cak*M4 feMMUW Book Caodj Toy*, all ot * » P®«Bd, at Jooo^h Pariaett’i Confoctiouary, IIHooi* ’» noorty oppeoKe Uw Bate* Hoo*r. •Ir.-ai di

CT Another btiatifel

terday.

tTTbe ralmry of the doaenwr of Georgia hM been rabed to $4,000.

MONETARY k COMMERCIAL

Paddock'a Ban Mtaaoa—No financial pob Ueatkm in the whole country aorpawea this in accuracy and pranptBeaa of inteiligenee and regularity in delivery to nhacrihrfi. Aa a coonter-

Blakk Booses—Our * friends, Delzell A Tyler, d ** CtOT ]tcom P i * t * ^ a11 ^ dgp * T ^ C ^; orer the way, « daily manuf^ring w,n,e of it i- l ) the Boat splendid blank books we ever *aw W e ** C,nc,nnat, • b Y Mesm. Paddock A Co., at the noticed the other day A superb set of Ux duplicate* | Ter ' k,w vrice of on * doll * r aDdftft Y ,, « lU * for this county, which cannot be beaten i., mnu- ^wmi monthly, including a cou.r lal and wonnanahip, by any eaublishmeut in the b °‘ ,k buok ot pU ‘~’ whlch ’ ° f * be “ elT “; East or West. Their facilities for manufactu “ ** ,iaV<5 her ® tofore h,d occ * 8,on to r * mArk ’ ring all description, of Wank work for county offi-1 ^ w< > rth the P™* of CTtire work

cers are unaurpaased in this city. They iwe " nothing bat the very best of eastern paper and

•toek, ttd employ none but the best jf workmen.; laprowememt.^Tss. Bprorewent is In addition to this, they are clever fellows, penw- ainnw ererythias. The ‘'awnh «f mind” is Dally, and are prompt and energetic in business,' ' Ter onward; the watchword “to exeel" is ererythuif.— and cannot (ail to satisfy all who entrust work to' An,on * namberlewinWanewof«dvan«wwmhianbraiiehtho«. To our friends in the different counties, " ° f ba * ,nC “’ ^ ooeiB ™ ** _u_ a . , . * i progrem of patent or proprietary meiBdnea Thirty yean ho have need of anything in the blank book ago the eale of all kind* in thU country wa* trifling in tomline, we have only this to say—go by all means to ] pvtsoo to what it i* now. And why? Because at that Delzell A Tyler, and if they do not satisfy the time DO ,uch thing aa an aaeortment of Tamily Medicines Boat fastidious, then are we no judges of human toown ’ ‘he great cry of empirical preteaden was

nature nor of fine books.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

one medidne.for everything,” a cure-all! a panacea! and although there are numerous vagabond* who pretend to cure everything with one thing, still there is one honee which prepare* a different remedy for entirely different diseases. We mean Comstock and Brother, of New Tark.— The immense sale of their valuable and efficacious Medicines is a sure test of their value, and the common-sense

ent disease,” is a proof of the absence of all charlatanry or humbugging on their part. Call and get an almanac.

ir7-8ee advertisem nt.

Agents for Indianapolis, Jai. Kiblas, 8. McMillan. declfl dAwlw llol 1«* way’» Pi 1 la.-aDyspepsia, the national complaint of this country, vanishes before the searching, and tonic influence of thia irresistible medicine. The Fills act simultaneously upon the stomach, the

liver and the bowels.

Sold at the manufactories. No. 80 Maiden Lane, New

ETH affords us great pleasure to state that the fair and supper of the German Catholic Society to aid in completing their new church edifice, was very successful, perhaps the most so ever before

held for such a purpose, the net proceed* amount-1 ^ i "? ip,e th * jr , ‘‘‘ lUfferent f<JT » differ

ing to over $400. This evidence of generosity on tbe part of our citizens and members of other religious denominations, speaks well for the liberality of the citizens of Indianapolis, and is in striking contrast with that spirit of religious big otryand intolerance which unfortunately prevails in some other cities of tbe Union. The inhabitants of this city, while claiming for themselves the right to worship God according to the dictates

of their own consciences, yield U> all others the , y ork>244 8tnindj London . by * same freedom of religious opinions. A city 25c.,«8Hc.. and ii per box or pot.

where such a spirit prevails, will become an attractive and desirable residence for all who desire the unrestrained eiyoyment of the liberty of conscience and freedom of religious worship. ETWith respect to the crazy woman roving about town for the past few days, after a lot of Indians, Capt. Rose, of the police, we are as •ured, has not been in any way remiss. He has no power to arrest the woman or the Indians — All he can do is to interfere to preserve order.— And this he has repeatedly done, particularly on a Sunday. Yesterday week, he, by his timely interference, prevented the public desecration of the day by the Indians and a crowd of men and boys, opposite the very temple of municipal justice, on the north west comer of-Washington and Pennsylvania streets. He forbade, positively, the shooting with bows and arrows at three edit pieces, which was planned as a pleasant pastime, regardless of the holy time and of the religious sentiments and feelings of those who were pass

ing to and Irom church.

ETThere will beacourseof five lectures delivered in Wesley Chapel; the first to be delivered on Mondaj evening, the 23d hist., at 7 o’clock. Subject, " Mutual Hallucinations.’’ Rev. Dr r Parsons wilt deliver the second or third in the course- Subject, “ Americau Confederation with its fortunes and fate, as foreshadowed in Holy Writ.” Tickets are now being sold at the following rates: For the whole course for a gentleman and lady, $1 50. For one person, $1 00. For single ticket for one lecture, 25 cents. The proceeds of the course, if any, will be expended in repairs upon the church edifice. We hope the citizens will encourage this object.

decl9-<Mkwlw.

ITT Hongl* Skin*, Chapped Hands, <tc. —These annoyances, incident to the season, can be readily care<l by the use of "Fostaisx’s Cbkam op Wild Flowkrr.” Its medicated lather penetrates the pores, heals the s>'re and aivatletl surface, and imparts delicacy and soft-

ness to the skin.

For Shavino.—Gentlemen will find it admirable; and for washing Infants and Children, it srill prove an effectual safeguard against chafing, eruptions, <fc. F. G. FONTAINB,3U5 Broadway, New York. Sold by all Druggists. K. BROWNING, Agent. decI9 dim To Citizens of the West.— Your attention is called to the advertisements of Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial. Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Baker’s Specific, Dr. Easterly's Feverand Ague Killer, and Dr. Carter's Cough Balaam, which have been placed in our columns by Dr. Easterly, of St. Louis. He is the sole proprietor of these popular articles. They are prepared to suit the diseases of the West, and we think the puldic Ciin rely upon them as being more efficient In curing the diseases incident to this climate than much of the trashy stuff manufactured in the East, which -is flooding the country. The Doctor has had experience, and knows how to prepare medicines that will cure. We advise the afflicted to read the advertisements and give them

a trial.

JCP They are for sale by TOMLINSON & COX. Agents for Indisnapolis nov28-d&wlm

Notice is hereby given, that there will be a

meeting of the menders of the Marion County

Agricultural Society, at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, on Saturday the 26th day of December. 1857, to consider the lest interests of the

Society. Let all the members attend.

By order of the President J. M. W. LANQSDALE. Joh* S. Tarkisotom, Sec’y, M. C. A. S. dec9-3w

PllATT’S

ETThe December number of the Democratic Review, new senea, is filled, as usual, with articles bearing the impress of high literary ability. It also contains two finely executed steel engraved portraits of Augustus Schell, Collector of the Port of New York, and E. B. Hart, Surveyor of that port. They are faithful likenesses, and are alone worth the price of the work for a year.

ET It is mentioned as a singular fact that all tbe Judges of the Supreme Court of Illinois were bom and reared in Oneida county, N.Y.—IndianapolU Sentinel. The gallant Willard, Governor of your own State, was also bora in Oneida county, N. Y. Great county, thut.—Louisville Democrat. ETThe great Furniture sale at the Wright Hoose will be continued this day at 1 o’clock.— The ladies are invited to call at 3 o’clock and bid on the parlor furniture and fine Brussel’s carpets. There is a great variety of furniture, bedding, Ac., yet to be sold. —^ Beautiful Cashmere Hats.—Reed k West, Sentinel buildings, East Washington street, north side, have the most beautiful, fashionable and becoming cashmere bats. A11 their goods are new and elegant and offered at the very lowest prices. m m ETGame is exceedingly abundant in Indianapolis markets. Venison, grouse, wild ducks, geese, sand-hill cranes, bears,opossems, raccoons, Ac., Ac., daily arrive. Call at the Magnolia, Illinois street, H. DeNight, proprietor. ETThe trial of Booklocker has been postponed la the Marion Circuit Court until one week from to-day. Hugh O’Neal is of counsel for the prisoner. ETWe have received the Cincinnati Medical Obaenrer for December; Moore, WjilsUch, Keys A Co., publishers Terms $2 per -annum. We comm cod it to the profession. ETIndiana State and Free Bank notes, Ohio and other first class monsy, are worth from three to At* per cent, premium, over Illinois, in Chicago. ETWork upon the United States public build-1 ing, corner of Pennsylvania and market streets, steadily advances. Stone from the quarries of | Decatur county is being daily received. Wtmru Guam.—Ow fanner friends By: “We do not know that we hare ever seen the wheat crop look more promising in our neighborhood than H does at present.”—Madina Courier. ETWork is continued upon Judge Blackford's improvement, corner of Meridian and Washington stream, notwithstanding it U December.

Jb’UH.JSI I GREAT BARGAINS! FOR CASH! XT A VINO beeen recently bought of Eastern Manu- ■ X facturers and Dealers, who were PERFECTLY PANIC STRUCK. AND SELLING OUT AT XneeNBi tla*vn Cost! The Public can rely upon getting BARGAINS SELDOM MET WITH. And the ebeice of the best selections of ever brought to the City. HORN & READ. novU-dlm. No. 10 West Washington street.

sail nes foar ’so

TTAItPKR. ATL ANTIC,OODIY, GRAHAM, KNICKtT KRBOCKJCR. PETERSON and the BRITISH RRTYTW8, furnished to merchants throughout the State at

■WART A BO WIN.

dtf

8, furnished to

Cincinnati Wholesale Prices.

decU

STBW

ETThey Ull of big rats on the line of Ac Wabash canal, and one of them is said to have towed a boat, wring his tail aa a tow-Hoe!

ETThere are sixty steamboats, worth a million of dollars, at Pittsburgh, and 4,000 men out of work.

ET Thanks le Ad

files'in advance of the Bail.

ET TO tbe Aaericaa ExpreB we are <

ETThe Indianapolis Bsrnhaf should advc •• In the JsSsrsonian, Franklin, Indiana. I

7 is rufiiaed, except at let Tens Bants.

GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!!

C HR I S T M A S ! 01YALINE THE CELEKRATEK HA«

XV mar of Orisatal

New Ynrfc Cnttle Hnrket. Par the week eading WsmnsWAV Dec. 14, MS7. Ter Beeves at the WsehingSow Bora Yard, corner of Fourth avenue sad forty-fourth street; rt Chamberlain's Hudson River BaU'i Head, foot ef Robinson Street. For losses. Cows sad Calves, Sheep and Lambs at Browning's in rtxth street, uaar Third avenue, and jiao at O pneu’s Central Bail’s Head (fee Cows, Calves, aad Beeves only.) Sixth street. The current prtree for the week at all the market* we aa

follows:

mem cattu.

rust quality per cut..• » 50 •Good quality do . 9 U03 9 50 Fair quality do .. 8 'O® 8 50 Common,.... do . 7 CO® 7 Stt General selling prices. do .. 8 50® 9 «• The following tabic shows from what States the supply ef Beef Cattle at AUerton’s came, to which we annex a lement .bowing by conveymqeea the sapplv of beef cat-

tle. Ac., at AUerton’s, were brought here:—

New York 1055 Ohio »•' Indiana- TH HUnoH !» Kentucky 980 Connecticut. - 15 New Jersey 80

Total supply at MIerton’* 2,398 do do last week 1,88*

829 n» 554

19

911 sw 8(10 377 »» 300

The receipt* of beef cattle, at aU the yards, were as fol-

lows :—

At Allerton's 2,328 At Chamberlain’s.... 337 At Browning's 55 At O’Brien'*.....—. 58 Total *. 2A72 Do last week • • 2,249

Increase this week By the Brie Railroad—Beef Cattle By the Harlem Railroad—Beef Cattle

Teal Calves Sheep and Lamb*

By the Hudson River Railroad—Beef Cattle

Swine-...

By the Hudson River Boats—Beef Cattle

Sheep and lambs.. Swine--. ....

BY TELEGRAM.

fiieaUs had allowed so much *f the «*bs of the session to elapse without deaMoling a» invesu*

gsdon.

Mr Ravage remarked Umt the charges against Mr. Collum were madw a RaU«r of discussiou in hia District during tbe last canvass, and be bad been toM that Mr. Collum bad made $40,000 out side of his pay as Clerk. This came from Mr. Stanton, a member of the Tennessee Legislature, and who once was a pet of Mr. Coltuml. Mr. Mason raid that tbe Committee ou Accounts had found no improper conduct as yst,aud ho ted that they would not-. He suggested other

examinatiooft.

Mr. Maynard raid that he was not here to screen Mr. Boilum'- conduct from full investigation, ami was reque-ted by him to ask an inquiry, amt he demanded it. Mr. Glancey Joins from the Committee on Wars and Means reported a hill authorizing the issue of treasury notes: the bill making an appropriation for the support of tbe Indian Department and the Civil and Diplomatic appropriation bills. The House then went into a committee of the whole on the treasury note bill, similar to that in troduced in tbe Senate. Mr. J. Glancey Jones was unwilling to press the consideration of this bill unless the House would give its ouc&eut with some degree of una-

nimity.

Messrs. Campbell, Rinks, Ritchie and Grow opposed an immediate consideration of the bill. They believed that the great moment of the bill demanded that it shou d he well determined upon. After further debate, the resolution was idopt ed, referring to a select committee of five, the accounts of the late Clerk, with power to report at any time, and send for persons and papers. Mr. Fletcher, said he was gratified to see this evidence of an improvement in the way of legislation. He recollected when the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Grow in the last session of Congress.) had reported bills relating to the territories, and caused a vote to be taken upon l!249 ‘hem by moving the previous question, not even an amendment being permitted. The land bills

Increase this week 432

COWS AND CALVKS.

There has been of late considerable inquiry for good finally cows;” and we think that such sell at good prices, aay

from 950 to $70.

Total 3,088 114 347 6,969 13.156 Total last weak 2,959 113 277 12,557 18,852 Total of all kinds 23,670 Total of all kinds last week 12,283 The supply is light, but fully equal to the demand. We

quote as follows:—

Best quality per head..$55 00®S60 00 Good quality. do , ..$40 (Kk®942 00 Fair qualitydo ..930 uO@933 00 Common quality.• do ..920 0<!@925 00 The receipts of cows and calves for the week at. all the

yards have been as follows :— .. 12 At Chamberlain’s 69 ..51 At O’Brien’s 74

At AUerton’s At Browning’s

Total Do last week..

209 173

Increase this week

VIAL CALVES.

There is but little doing, and prio-s have declined % cent per lb. on extras; other qualities are unchanged. Extra quality Per lb— @7c Other qualities do 5>i@6c The receipts of veals for the week, at the various yards, have been as follows: At Allerton's 211 At Chamberlain’s 167 At Browning's 51 At#’Brien’s 62

Increase this week

8HKXF AND LAMBS.

The trade has much improved daring the past week, and the quality is also better. First quality - per lb S'® 9c

riaSie arrived off Point Lynns on tb« evening of 3d inst-, hut dai not rev* Liverpool natil tb« rnooo of the 4th, m coaneqaeBce of the low

i of the wnM?

fen Queen*ar speech is very Tagn*. It deplores the commercial erims nod the dietrraa consequent ike people. Rqoiees nt tbe toccsee of ton ■ *nny, and commends tbe eerneet attention

of Parliament ton afidra la India; but fean no of three

sturbance of ton peace of Europe.

The Chan el lor of tbe Exchequer had introice l into ton House of Commoos a bill of in-

do tK3l

At Chamberlains 3,143

PATENT. Get the Best. FFtHE LADIES’ Comfan I ion Pratt’s Patent . Sewing Machine. Price from ’912 to 935. For all kinds of stitching and family sewing, these machines are unrivalled. They are giving univernttl Hiiiixfaction, and are the admiration of all who have used them. Many who have been using the high priced machines have abandoned them, and are using these in preference, because they are so simple, and aasy to operate. No family or seamstress can afford to be without them, as they save the cost of the machine in a very short time, and the pries, (which is as low as a good machine can be made) brings them within the reach ofall. The following area list of its advantages: 1st. It is mors simple and durablein its construction. 2d. It is less liable to get out of order. 3d. It runs much easier and with less noise. 4th. It never draws or puckers the cloth. 5th. It has a guage which guides the work. 6th. It does not require the operator to sit in a bent or stooping position. 7th. It requires less skill to operate it. We respecifully invite all who have any sewing to do to cull and examine these machines and satisfy themselves. Instructions free. Office in Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2d story next door to the Mayor’s Office, Indianapolis, Indiana. novlT-dAwly NOYES, SPICER A Co , Agents. Cosmopolitan Art Union. H. O SI»E3 0TXTS —FOR TH1— FOURTH YEAR, Ending Jan., 28th, 1858. A MONO the large and valuable collections of Paintings R to be awarded, as premiums, to subscribers, on January 28th, 1858, are many from the Dusseldorf collectio

vis:

Othello and Desdemona, the Fairis, Nymph of Diana, Trial of Huss, Ac. In Marble—Greek Slave, Aurora, Psyche, Nymph of Arno, Student, Fidelity, Ac In all several hundred magnificent and costly works in painting, sculpture and bronse, of which a complete catalogue may be seen at the office of the honorary Secretary In this dty. Subscription.—Three Dollars which entitles the holder to a certificate in the award of Premiums. A beautiful $3 00 Steel Engraving and the Art Journal for one year; or, instead of the Engraving and Art Journal, any one of the standard American Magaxines, or British Reviews. For membership apply to C. P. OAKLEY, Hon. Sec’y. Office in Blake’s Building, over Dunlevy, Haire A Co’s Bank. novl4-dtd.

Other qualities At Allerton's 1,199 At Browning’s 4,044

Total 8,386 Do last week 7,788 Increase this week 598

SWINE.

The arrivals are large, and the market is dull; a few sales were made at a trifling advance, as compared with last week’s, but rates are mostly unchanged. We quote follows: Extra quality per lb 5>i@5?ic Other qualities do 4>i®4X RECAPITULATION OT RKCUPTS. Beef Cows A Veal Sheep A Calves. Calves. Lambs. Swine.

2,606

Cattle.

At AUerton’s... 2,328 At Browning's... 55 At Chamberlnin’s 237 At O’Brien’s.... 52 Total 2,672 Total last week. 2,249

491 484

1,199 4,044 3,143

8,386 2,606 7,788 7,269

New York market. Nbw York, Dec, 19—P M.

Flour -The market is 5c lower, while the demand continues moderate and the receipts small; sales of 8,500 bbls at 94.35%94,40 for common to choice superfine State; 94,55@94,70 for extra State; 94,5U®f5,40 for superfine Western, and 94,70@95,50 for common to medium extra Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconson, closing dull, and the tendency downward. Canadian flour lower on common grades; sab s of 500 bbls at 94.40®94,50 for common to choice extra. Rye flour dull at $3,5i®94 JO. Grain—The whsat market opened buoyant and closed dull; sales of 12,000 bush at 96>4@98c for Chicago Spring; 9!,(j2®.91i i| 5 f°r Milwaukee Club; 91,15 for red Indiana, 914!0 for white do. Rye is steady; sales of 1,500 bush prime at 75<Sj76c. Barley heavy; sales of 5,000 bushels prims four rowed State at 83c, delivered. Corn scarce and quiet at 75®T6c for mixed Western. Oats plenty and dull at 44@46c for State, and 46®48c for Western. Provisions—Pork duU and lower; sales of 300 bbls at

S15,25®916,00 for mess, and 9>3JO®914,00 far prime

Jh

logs in good

Lard heavy; sales of 440 bbls atl0®10^c.

Beef unchanged and heavy at 95,75i®96,75 for country prime: 99®910 for mess, and 910J0®913 for re-packel

emand at 96,Oi)®96J5.—

mess. Dressed Ho

at U®)6c for Ohio; at 14®20 for State,

and dull at 6®8c.

Butter heavy Cheese plenty

Stocks. Erie R. R. 17>£; Michigan Southern 19X ; Cleveland and Toledo 43^; New York Central 74X; La Crosse and Milwaukee 13% ; Harlem 8%; Reading 53%; Illinois Central Bonds 82%. _ Liverpool market. Liverpool, Nor. 28. The Cotton market dosed dull with an advancing tendency for all qualities. The estimated sains to-day are

8,000 bales.

Breadstuffs firm. Provisions steady. The various circulars report a decline of Id on current qualities and chiefly on inferior, although the flow qualities have alS" suffered. The advices from Manchester continue unfavorable; there is but little inquiry and prices are weak. Provisions dull. Beef quiet and dull, with a decline for

all qualities.

Pork dull. Bacon heavy and declining. Sugar dull, with a decline of 6d(®ls. Klee heavy, and quotations nominal. Rosin steady at 4a®4s 6d. Spirits Turpentine steady at 3®4s.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE NKAR-

KET.

Br-rrmt, 9 % 12®15 Sugar House, gal....50(®60 Bkans, white 9..... Golden Syrup, gal.... 60®80

..20® 22 PROVISIONS—

Hkbswax, R Corn Meal, bosh. CnrusK, t>

COFFEE—

Rio, Com’n, % 11012 “ Prime. R-.12%012% Java, R 17018 Flour bU 94 0004 25

FISH —

Mackerel, No. 2, bbl 915 06016 00 Mackerel, No. 2, bbl No. 3, bM. $12014 No. S, % M2 $6 to Kits Ex $3 90 White Fish, 122...$

FltiGITS—*

Dried Apple*. $1 25 Peaches bush....93 00 Prsthers, R

GRAIN— Cera, bush.

the

FANC Y BAZAAR. Millitas ef Certaitks

Noveltiee! COMING HOLLIDAYS!

DELAY NOT, Bat MJJCJr AXMAMLTSELMCnOJtTtmm THE MATCHLEBe MUSEUM

LUaMANN.

.30035 Bacon side, R 9%O10 Shoulders I2%013

Hams, sugar cures, R ....14 Hams, plain, R 13

canvassed, R

13014

POTATO*S,bu 9040

SALT—

Lake M2 ..9202 25 Kanawha, bush 33035 Suuar, N. O *01® Crushed 12% P«iy w* Loaf »%

SEEDS—

Clover — Timothy bn 91 560175 Blue Grass, bush 5609® Flax seed 7508®

TOBACCO—

Kentucky, lb 1703®

Virginia, lb. •

.180901 .500601.

Bore, bush .....50Tab Ws Orta, bush, .to Polled flA*'ton 970M> Fleece “ New Means, gal 3SO< Cement.... 2S0O2 75|Eerta N. Y. Ptarter SOefTm &*QdR*ky .3 7304 Qij White Sand.. INDIANAPOLIS

TALLOW-'

. 4000450 ...45005 00 3 99

had been similarly forced through. Mr. Grow denied that he had ever repoted a. bill that had not been printed at least ten days The gentleman from Virginia cannot refer to a single bill be had not ever pressed which had not been discussed for the last four years. He sup posed the gentleman alluded to Kansas. Mr. Glancey Jones gave notice that he would ask for a consideration of the bill until Monday. At this point the committee rose. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Virginia, a special committee was appointed, charged with the examination of the subject of the public printing, and directed to extend their inquiries to the binding, engraving, and paper publication of the debates in Congressional Globe, Ac. Mr. Banks introduced a bill authorizing the people of Kansas to form a Constitution and State Government, preparatory to their admission into the Union with all the rights of the original States, which was referred to the committee on Territories. A joint resolution was introduced by Mr. Taylor, of New York, and passed, for paying the arrearages of salaries to the members at the commencement, instead of at the end of the session. Adjourned. Senate.—Mr. Douglas introduced a bill to authorize the people of Kansas to form a Constitution and State Government, preparatory to their admission into the Union, upon an equal footing with the original States.. Washington, Dec. 18.—Senator Douglas’ bill, introduced in the Senate 'o-day, provides lor a board of five persons, appointed by tbe President and confirmed by the Senate, to make an enumeration of the inhabitants and a fair apportionment of members of Convention, an election held on a day designated by the board, not less than ninety nor more than one hundred and twenty days fnm the passage of this act, and who shall be entrusted with the appointment of judges and places of voting, which is confined to every white male citizen of the United States over twenty-one years of age, who may be a bona fide inhabitant of the Territory on the 21st of December, and who shall have resided three months next to the said election in the county in which be offers his vote. The Convention to assemble not less than thirty nor more than sixty days after the election of delegates; the Constitution to be submitted to the legal voters for their free acceptance or rejection, and unless adopted by a majority of all the legal votes cast, it shall be null and void. The bill secures personal and political rights to the people, including those of speech and the pressThe resolution submitted yesterday by Messrs. Pugh and Trumbull, calling on the President for further information in reference to Kansas affairs, was agreed to. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Treasury Note Bill. Mr. Hunter, while explaining the provisions of the bill, said that although the crisis in commercial circles was perhaps past, yet there would not be a general revival of trade before the last of April or first of May. Before that time the money now proposed to be raised would be needed by the Treasury Department. Mr. Seward said he thought that there was a clear necessity for the issue of notes, but the lull is uot sufficiently guarded in several particulars. It had no limitation as to the time during which these notes might be issued. It was the opinion that the revenues to be collected during the present year would meet all deficiencies, and there would be another session of Congress next year, when any further action might be taken which seemed necessary. Therefore it is proposed to limit the bill to the beginning of the next session. He thought $10,000,0<K) would be sufficient, and the rate of interest contemplated would be too high. Four per centum would procure aU the money of which the government might be in need

of.

Mr. Hunter had no objection to limiting the time, but a large surplus is needqd to carry on the goverument. The Senators have the experience of the Secretary of the Treasury to justify in supposing that it would be safe to issue this amount, or as much thereof as he might find

necessary.

The surplus in the Treasury has been rapidly diminishing ever since the suspension of specie

payment by the banks.

The proceedings were here interrupted by a message from the House, announcing the death of Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, when Mr. Bigler pronounced an eulogy upon the character

of the deceased.

Mr. Hunter resumed—As to the rate of interest, he had no idea that the notes would be issued at six per cent, bat it was better to fix that rate as the maxinium. He presumed that the Secretary

would try the market at three per cent

Mr. Simmons vindicated toe banks from toe charge in the President’s Message, tha^hey were the cause of the present commercial revolution, and thought that they ought not to be called irresponsible institutions. The evils were toe effect of speculation. Productive labor was the only sure basis of wealth. The change of duties at the last sesaioo, which was made in order to deplete the Treasury, had encourged speculation. He advocated a protective tariff as toe means of preventing England from attaining that commer-

cial ascendancy to which she has bean all her efforts ever since she found that she not conquer us by arms. He only

millions, and would

dnction.

Mr. Hunter could not consent to such reduction. If only ten millions were authorized, he thought that they would be called upon for anther bill in January. He was willing to reduce the maxininm rate of interest to four and a half per centum, and limit toe operation of toe bill one year. Mr. Crittenden preferred to hare no interest on the notes; bnt let them circulate as had;

demnity to toe Bank ef England, aad a committee of toe whole of the House is appointed on toe Bank Charter. Several ^ aiitionai failures have occurred in Loudon. The crisis at Hamburg is fearful, and bust near was entirely suspended. The Canada arrived here at midnight. The following are the new failures: Messrs. Herre neau, Cox A Co., Liverpool, in the cotton trade, with liabilities amounting to Biscoff, Heal k Co., London, in die Infra trade, Joel Dantxic, w.th liabilities amounting to £300,000; Hersch, Moses A Co., lubititaes 1,500,060 thalers; Hoffman 4 Co, London, in the Swiss trade; P. Mayea, Liverpool, ship owner; Dacasta A Co., Loudon, Liabilities £350,000, and many others. At Hamburgthe failures are too numerous to particularize. The crisis is fearful and all business suspended. The launching of the Leviathan was progress ing slowly. The Queen’s speech is generally considered as tame and of a local interest. In the House of Commons Lord Palmerston gave notice of the India hill. Prussia.—An order has been issued by Prussia, suspending the usury laws. The Latest from Hamburg. Hamburg, December 4—The Senate has convened anjextraordinary convocation to estehlwh a Government Discount Institution of thirty mil-

lions.

Twenty prominent firms failed in a single day day, with aggregate liabilities amounting to thirty-seven millions mark banco. Advances for four hundred millions are asked for. Sfain.—Spaiii*refuses to accede to the demand of Mexico, that her Envoy shall be received, preliminary to negotiation. Advices from Cuba represent the fleet against Mexico to be in readiness to sail at a moment’s

notice.

Yim

AGENTS WANTED FflD CANY AW TtolS CETY m* Ow I ji^ir. *~t * y ofrasrehasurt sithtasss hy mart. FART hi

COMPLETE AfefeORTMENT.

Ofall the Lrtmswhahr

icons’ and Boym* Wear,

At Lwwar Prleus thuw Kwur*

Also, oar areurtueat of

GENT j* FURNISHING GOODS. Isrephahhad; and we weald saj toaU (host In wants* WIMTER GARMENTS,

Don't foU to call at the

Vluthtuff um« PunatahiME HOUSE, XO. 34 YASr TA&BLXGTOX STMJtST, For it 1* to row ow* advaotaf*. MITCHELL A FREDLAMXR. oeC8B-dtf Pruprief rw« J. & P. Gramling

VAJEN*S OLD NT AND, j\r°- 41 EAST WASHINGTON St., four doors east of the iw Wright Hoase, where they have opened a fl*e stock OF CLOTHS.CASSIMBRES. and VESTINGS, And Gent*-’ Furnishing Goods, and also Beady-Made Clothing for Gents.* and Boys’ wear. octS-dShs

FOB BfiNT.

fJpWD <

PIANO ffPtoTTE rt No. 4 WILLARD * ROWELL. Sr

MISCELLANEOUS.

fMMMT.

... ar'gseL.sneh sahsfc

ter, window, hews.whttswuh^reWrt^anl usWhrashos; silk, cotton, hair, hmp and is*-glareEto-Rara.rtIf length and dm; yanken doodha; eomon. Abhor, Wsrtto and Wont, flatted aad bowed tsh bosks; Seats, mldyVlhse reek; cans fish poise; raao> pips tteurt^uartart ^hsrerntins^flutee, OmTgutters, tekhw aad tauhsrtass; ItaMaa riolln. guitar sad haa)o string*; Shirt psartfahe*** irastoi port atonaiea; wallets; perfauety, sack as Farina sndsthsr ortognes, soaps. sRbachkptaasdm aad sOaiEmtsssp forth, English bora redding, back, rtdsaaipsffssfotoMmOm, pins, looking glasses,beads, masks, uartfos, to*?—haw,

torpedoes;1 and Genaai

of the hast

CLOAKS!! J~vxst XL,

CLOAKS!!! oelwrocX

Tlae Express Nteaoenger I rom Ytatfe. St. Loch, Dec. 18.—The Leavenworth Herald of the 10th inst., in speaking of the Messenger from Utah, says he passed Col. Johnson’s company near Fort Bridger. The baggage and provision train were all safe, and the troops were in good spirits. This is the only news that has transpired relative to the Utah expedition.

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, —VLA.— INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,

B

Reduction of Freight Ratea ILLS OF LADING given to ths following

points:

4th class.

FLOUR,

To Baltimore..•• “ Philadelphia. “ New York.... “ Boston...... “ Cleveland ... dec4-d3w

78 “ I 45 85 “ “ 1 60 90 * ■* 1 70 "jambs HOOKER. 50 General Freight Agent.

ST-£LTIC>»raimr. WWTE HAVE COMPLETED our arrange- \\ mentsfortheFalltrade, and now offer the following at Cincinnati figures:

Envelopes,

Cap and Letter Papers, Blank Books, Memorandums,

Mucilage,

Banking Cases, Pens, Inks, &c. Merchants will find our stock the largest In the State, from which to select their winter supplies. ' STEWART A BOWEN, nov2 Wholesale Book and Paper House, Indianapolis. J*. 23. I»E3Xl.H.XNrEl7 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER Wholesale and Retail,

19 Illiuots Street

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

d4tw3m

SPLENDID assortment of Satinets, Tweeds, Prints _ DeLaines, Blade Muslins. Ac., just received at the

established cheap cash store.

sep9 HUNT, SMITH A CO.

CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 5ft Eiaet Wonfolmgteai Street, —A— . MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT CLUTH, PBTRKSHAM, VELVET axd PLUSH OIaO-A-ISL® » Which will be sold at astonishingly low prices. .0«hX*tOI“n

dart

TNRENCH FLOWERS and Ribbons, Kmfaroi ■ ’ defies. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, an extensive

rarity at the Fancy Baaaar.

novfodly HENRY HAUSMAN. TNOR A GOOD AKT1CLE Double Soled and t 1 Hair Lined Boots for winter wear, call at oct26 RNOPLK’B IRWABEL YAl'GHN, by the author ef the IfJ. “LAMPLIGHTER,” third supply, just received at

STEWART A BOWEN’S

Hj*Merchanta supplied at Cincinnati figure*. dec3 J’TAjSt □Floool'kT'exa.DOZEN BROOKS IVORY POL ished Thread, for sale at Wholesale and Retail, by (novl4) A. B. WILLARD A CO. A N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN make, in any part of the United States, from three to

five dollars a day,by selling firom sample “THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP,” with an Improved Burner. Every family who has regard for life, person, property or economy will purchase them. For Infor-

mation by mail, endose stamp, to

HAWXHUR8T A MOTT,

Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, nov28-d6m 69 Fulton Street, New York.

ELECTION

magic fonforas, toys, an m

goods, japaned ware; ladle*’ foray

ttock, and always of the cutiery, nnon and scissor* ef

wooden-ware, such as eedartuha, brah bowls, butter prints, Ac. David

; stone aad

Itlnil 1 1 ,L -

ora of the best makers; bMaaM

dra seeds; 1

1 yellow

fectionariea,pickle#,preserve*; W.I ported cheese; treph peechee and ton aad Havana diets; Virginia tobraoo;

and cough candy ;o« citrons, split pens, 1

caraway, coriander, fennel aad

sago, pearl barley, forine.mlUrt, man, American, Spanish aad !«■■■ w*«ra <‘ •

Menhaum Pipes.

My business connections with Coaaul of mart of tho German States, and also with one of the hurt 0 wrens banfoy

houses In this country, enable me fo< . tAttorney.to make collections to the ofoosnnfey,

mish draftsi

and to furnish 1

payable always a* rtght; to *tt ths prin-

cipal cities tn Germany.

oct31-d6m

No. to West Washington Street.

Burning Flnfcls, Oik, fcc., fl A BBLS. BURNING FLUID— III 16 bris Rosin; 10 “ Lard OU; 3 casks Potato; 10 “ Alcohol; 3 “ Soda Ash; 2 Casks Olive OU; 5 “ 9al Soda; For sale low, in quantities to suit purchasert,^y^ j^^

W3t. B. UHRY. | ■henry

& CAMPBELL,

200

Land, ColleeC^and Ssfigeate.,

SIOUX CiTY« IOWTA

REFER TO WM. Y. WILEY, INDIANAPOLIS,IND

Money inverted at Western rale* of interest. *0)421 , 4*F-*

NOTICE.

Brnk or ths Stats or Imoiara.I Branch at Indianatous, Dec. 1, 1857. J

that there will be an eiec-

ockholdera of this Branch, on

the 5th day of January next at this office, between hours of 10 a. m and 3 r. m., for the purpose of

the ensuing

Cashier.

WTOTICE is hereby given 1 E tiou held by the Stockh Tuesday the 5th day of January the hours of 10 a. m and 3

electing five directors to serve as such during U year. [dec2 dim] C. 8. STEVEN SON,

Orncs or the Indiana Ckntual Railway Co., t

Indianapolis, December 1st, 1857. j

FYIHE Stockholders of said Company are hereby notiI fled that an election will be held at the office of said Company, in Indianapolis, on Tuesday the 5th day of January next, for the election of Directors for said Com-

pany, to serve the ensuing year ‘ - “ SAMU

dec2-d3w

EL HANNAH. Secretary.

THE UP TOWN BOOT, SHOE, HAT,” AND CAP STORE. Wo are again on hand with a Large atari well Selectert steelt at Fall atari Wlater Gaaris, Which for cheapness and durability cannot ba surpamod. CALL AND EXAMINE TOR YOURSELVES. In addition to tho above, wo make to erttor anything In the

Boot and Shoo Una N. B.TEBEMAN,

oct3-dly Ns. 3 Uttta’s Hotel Block. Bg^WNINO. 22 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

INDIANAPOLIS.

11 AS IN STORE, and offers for sale rt lowest, ato

| prices,

1U* ox. Sul. Quinine, 50 hag* sup. Garb. Foda,

E

OR A SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Boots,

suitable for Huntinf and Uppers, call at

suitable for Hunting—legs 17 inches leng—double ' _ “ KNODLR’S

A LOT OF NICE NEW FEATHERS,

TNOR SALE CHEAP, at

A 1 oc

5»

15 “ HI “ 100 “ 800 “ 300 “ 500 “

Morphine, Iodide Potass*.

Iodine,

Blue Mass,

Bow’d Ipecac, “ Rhubarb,

Tart. Add,

5 hria. pure Or. Tartar,

20

2

3 casks Sulphur, 5 casas Roinad Borax, 5 bris Castor Ott, No. 1 500 lbs Aloe*,

oct31-dtf

WILLARD'S.

'1R/Y1RROR PLATES—A fine assortment, of all 1?X rises, from 8x10 to 20x36, for sale low, by

oc7-d3m

R. BROWNING.

With a large and well salsctod stock of , Meriiotmea, Cfoemalcstls, Sw

cal A Dental lastrunseats, Palai

Oils, Varalafoea, Dye-Stufta.

Ac., dec. ,

EW BLACKSMITH ESTABLISHment. The undersigned having determined on a permanent location in this dty, would beg leave to inform the public, that they may confidently expect to have any kind of Job Work done promptly and in good style, and at fair Pn0e *’ HORSE SHORING He would say to Farmers, Livery and Omnibus and Draymen, as well as gentlemen and /art naff B’hoys, please try our work. From long experience in the business, he Is prepared to do all work In his line as it should be. Wagons constantly on hand and made to order, from the best of material, and by the most experienced workmen. Repairing done on short notice. Shop removed to tho new brick on Pennsylvania street opposite the State Bank. THOMAS MARKHAM.

fet>18-1856dfew

<# dnity, tl

DANCING ACADEMY.

M ▲ L T B Y’S

1a O y s to I* s - UNRIVALLED AND CELE-

now be Waah-

F'ro

rriHESE

X bra ted choice planted Baltimore Oysters can

Java

W.JtolML*. Mtifo—!,»•.

,»*«**%

an directing it she could wanted tea

> vote for the bill with teat re-

had at the old established Depot, Capital

ington street, [aeptl 1 -d3m| MARTIN HUG, Agent. NEW SHAVING SALOON. TTNDER THE ORIENTAL HOUSE, DliU nois Street. The undersigned desires that this Saloon where every spedes of work in his line will be performed in the beet possible manner, will be generally tried, feeling as

sored that perfect satisfaction will be given, june2-dly GEORGE

CANADA.

:©F’S* DENHAM A SHILLING, respectfully inform the dtisens of Indianapolis and vlthat they will open an Academy for the Instruction of the graceful accomplishment of dandng, in MILITARY HALL over Talbott’s Jewelry Store. Parents desirous of bestowing on the rising youth, a finished outer appearance of body, elegance of manners, graceful gait, and an accomplished deportment acquired by social dances, may be assured that Mr. Denham’s method of teaching shall meet their fullest expectation. He will also take great care for the preservation of health and morality by strict atten-

tion during the hours of instruction.

To know and appreciate Professor Denham’s qualifications as a teacher, need only receive a few lessons ttndto his instruction. He will teach aU the usual ball-room dances of the day in the latest fashionable style, together with the many new and popular Polkas, Shottishes, Waltzes, Mazurkas Aa, now coming into general favor. Professor Shilums A DamuM having a good Quadrille Band, and being well known to the dancing community and musidal circles of Ohio, as efficient and faithful musicians and callers, pride themselves that their manner of conducting balls and parties will meet the approbation of all. IQ 3 Professor Denham can be seen at the Sentinel Ofl

from 10 to 12 and from 9 to 4.

lO* Days of instruction and terms per session made known cn application. « Private lessons will be taught at the residence of pupils

and at the Academy.

A course of Cotillon Parties will be commenced in 1st

season.

Also, Music and Hall furnished for private partis*. nov24 dla

Jj40R BABGAINS In Drygoods, goto ^ ^ ^ g sepfi “Cheap Corner Store rat American French Window G L ASS. /fl A A BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sises, from 8x10 to 36x56. For sale at the lowest figures, by [octT-dSml R. BROWNING.

JENNINGS A DUNBAR* F A. SHI ON ABLE TAILORS BTo. DO, EAST WASHINGTON 9T.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. mayll-dtf. IN ORDER TO MEET 1RKY MATURING OBLIGATIONS I AM DETERIfX MINED TO SELL BOOKS AND STATIONERY M unueuai lore prices. Preferring te sell tfostm Em foe Eel A. I do this to meet the pressor*. AXT OXX WJSEIXO 9001*8 WOULD DO WELL To call before purchasing elsewhere. Te foe SelA in wnmnUtlea te enlt Pnrefomeere. Ha^Uttnoi^ree!^ ^ ^ oct29 ttoe Ln41es* Fnncy Stere, J. X. WHELAN, oct3 M. GILLEGAJH

JOHN J. BUMOWT,

nuKaa M .cuanr.

4~VFFICB, Harrison’s new

Xr Washington Street, 2d floor 1 front room.

p** D< DUMONT k CO. $ ( Formerly of Cincinnati, Okie. ) MANUFACTURERS

OF

8 •to axxi. !0oi 1 ©xr CHIMNEYS, BRITCHING, LmrA Tmmfo*,^Cmelw^Gme Helriere, BoUe/fluSTSheefcTSon f Work. Employing none but practical netototre. ee ere erakled to oempete with the rart^toto* *t Cfoetaneti or any PAETIOULAll*ATTScmON QIVwTb REPAIRING. Plw Brito eto Clay, ^ttetertqraRyfcW’tconrteritlyqe SHOP—Penney 1 wmni m Street* North tofoofUnMUnioratoy, and one mtmmomtket thegraWmta. —

Bank Building, 19 Baal

wv maimigvt ’u owoo*) ou uvraW* front FOOB*

Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. noYll-dly-is

Tbe nuperioritj of their Glaaaasbeing so well known* recognized throughout Europe and America, reader* all comment on thto merits unnecessary Tsatimnehla to their superiority, from the moat eminent physicians and scientific men of both Continent#, may be seen at their office, Illinois st., (up stain,) opp. Bates House. nov3P d*F-

TAGGART.

3CT, TNDIANAPOL1S, Indiana, keeps beat quaUty ef Dutch

I Anker Brand

Bfeltiag Cloths, AU rises, from No. 66® to No. 12. Advice to tort omewfc raapooting then amber* and arrangement of aam* toprodi desired reaslta. Office, City Foundry Balhfiags. novd dlj

MRS- J. Q. ADAMS. TNBOM BOSTON* would inform the ett F IndianapoHi.thet she has taken Na 5 Blmkefe BniUUsf, Oppoalto the Ratos Beaee, whan ah* wfil Meeh Oreyem aafi PanrtJDrewing.Oa, Oriental and Grecian Painting. Alee to make ax fruit. Ladies wlehlng to forastUibevritto art, wlU find thia a fovoraWe opportuntty to do a*. Lam' •cage* for (ale also. Informatfoa In regard tfeforaa^laec nriHE Ptraa mmrier ttae matmae mf S. A. I FLAGG fo Oa, to this day dissolved, J. 0. POWERS, of that fires hae term ad a eonneettoa with a New Tort: house, under the oamo of POWERS fo 00., for wholesaling Wtras —a Liquor*. In eMMrttoui with the abere he eafo* for ml*

mti

Old

IRISH AND SCOTCH W1

of the jurtly oefofoufod DEW WHISKY.

he, foe., this Is the only pfo**

Alee

MOUNTAIN Far .Pure Wines, Bras West ef Hew Tort city.

No. UWashington afoot, 9 deow

win tad as toewe POWERS fo CO. PrMririi,

above Wright Mew*.

i Flavoring Ex z. Vanilla, Rosa, , Almonds, foe.;

HAVING- IN STORE

lanJteeU selected Stoat of

A Large andooeU selected Stock ef Trttoita ® , '^ARi5£«! , DYE5r5fea s ’ SSUTi

VERY ofai

it MtWMIMffi’Eforwifort-

It wm rat] part and the I

sent to vote for it.

Congrauu muto f from Ate ub-

tototot, and it was only from

ie*m

OU

Window

ND ALL ABTICLM U *A*LY KRPT IN A DRUG

~ with care—and nr*

A* they have hum

i yean; fey raa of which, many, rtthoat* *v efnmffirifon

nffihafira jk ND ALL AETXCU

[ da not propose to SELL THEM AT OPST. or teec RnaenfLhRtol buy /or <xj*A direct Into the

Pureandi

is lew #r

New Tort, Waw fotofo.

'i i'i; jp-y