Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1858 — Page 2

iThr ffftiMcfc rtMriaaial* •r*krr^

OKno< H %TIC WTATK TICKRT.

Stcr<iiry of HUtU^

DANIEL McCLURE. of Morgan.

Auditor of i**Us

JOHN w. DODD, of Grant.

Trmourtr of itUit*.

NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vi^o. Supertnlendont of Public hnUrueUrru, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen.

Attorney Gmertil,

JOSEPH E. McDonald, of Montgomery. FOR BOrREMK JUDOKS, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley.

rr-T.-—Joseph S.C«ay|m*»l, ». S. W right A Co., m«l, on

Lafaticttk orokb Protr-t-Irum the b<»ui^ ol Geo.

the 19th iiwt , pre*eOt a Urge usotnit ol tfaej

: notea of this Brauch at Lafayette, ami demamleii gold or itn eqatealent, which waa reiusetl, opoe . which $50U of the notea were protested hr a Not_rv Puhlic. and are now in the hands of Attor-

merry guests ! and those guest*, too, DAILY S E NT I N fc L. ^ . and happy I Oh, what bright ray* shone _ I The following owi.muideatioii ap|«.rs in tlu

C'lirinlwti ot jrttrnUy :

e t 7 No; else it had before then bunit iu way TkwrwSl^yr ’Iwrel. /** 1*5*. Ba^r or tm* Statr or lao.aaa—Bbascw ar

through and lent it* radiance to others. Could it ————

h ive shone with such visions in the rich man’s hands? No ; cite hit avarice would have van i«hed at oace and bis heart would have flowed with generosity. No, no ; It was only to the widow and her child that it wore such aaheeu, and emitted such brilliant rays, and revealed •nich sweet and welcome visions Only for -nch

h s they.

The night returned tiiia-angel bov to the bleak house filled with happiness, and lighted with joy; but he was not alone—his mother was with him lllesfMHl boy! He had passed the whole of New Year's day in making others happy. And how touch happier was be himself! How his little heart warmed and glowed to see that little child uncover the basket ne had brought with him,and take out one by one the gifts which were stowed there; and how ovetjoyed waa he to see his mot her offer the sick woman work and a new home, and to see the sick woman suddenly strong mid almost well under the influence of kind utli e*. He wondered if their happiness could possibly be ss deep as his own—if their New Year was as bright to them as it was to nim. He knew not how any one could be happier than he

wa* at that moment.

Years hare rolled away into the silent |>asl. The little girl—Elsie Gray—is a lauy. Not a I id v only in name, but one in deed, in heart and <• induct. She dwells iu a suburban cottage, and her husband is wholly devoted to her. The husband is no other than the generous boy, who, on tlie New Year’s festival, accosted her so tenderly in the street and went home with her. Her poor mother sleeps quietly in the churchyard; yet she lived to know that God had provided for her child. She died resigned and happy. Are there coins either of gold or silver, that must he locked away Irom sight at the beginning of the New Year?—Prooincutl Wrtlcyon.

Announcement*. lM«TPSUs1 aiu ptARi*. h».r In Mk t ' 11 annoai.crixrut 1» at <«. t o 1 , r , 1 ff,. omce OF SHERIFF.

\m dllVERTISEMENTS.

hflV G(M

—Of—

GOODS. m , :"v=rTrrr

DRV GOODS.

TTr* N*- *s»Tw*:—Plssr aanoancs ibe 1

•of RAM-

The Clilneae in C'alifornitt>»The mines. The San Francisco correspondent of a Northern papor writes os follows on these two topics: “The whole business of the mines is changed in is changing. It is becoming a fixed occupa11*111, with its joint stock associations, its regular employees and directors, its local usages and laws, i-s communities, its towns, and cities even.— Works costing hundreds of thousands mid exteu ding lor miles, conveying water by long aque-ilm-i.; tunnels cut through mountains darns, turning the beds of streams; shafts, piercing deeply into the bosom of lofty hills; galleries cut out of r-did rock; sluices and canals and terraces; roads, 1 misti ucted among the gorges of the mountains, Mi-ruped from their sides, surmounting the passes ol (he riierra Nevada; such are some of the works, besides the building of towns and erection of bridges, public buildings, Sic., Sic. “The Chinese have added more largely to our population the past year than any other people.— They are now numerous in nearly allpartsof the side. At Sacramento there is a long street whirh is chiefly Chinese. In this city there are seeiions, alleys, streets, chiefly occupied by them, a iih their simps, storehouses,markets, and places • •f residence. You will see immediately opposite the entrances to one of their places, the little al-t.ir-hke establishment and gilt paper and Josh slicks, which you will observe in like places at < i .ton. They retain the fai/, the flowing trow-vi-rs, the tunic, the high-soled wooden shoes of their native land. They are barred from all inteimixture with the Christian population by t:ie insuriuouutable difficulties of language, of color, ■ nd of habits. Their civilization is probably as old as the bones of Julius Ctesar, and in some Miinga not inferior to ours; but ages must elapse before they can understand and adopt the usages of the moderns. “Yet the Chinese, possessing enough with us 10 demonstrate the unity of the human family, h ive built up a structure of society so different, tii it it is impossible for us to dwell in it—lor them to adapt themselves to ours. Their language uiiuiit be the tongue of the "folks in the moon,” mi 1 have as much affinity—their customs might la- those of the denizens of Mars, and scarcely be iu ire strange; and the conscience of a Chinaman 1- to be reached by means to us as ineomprehen"ible as in our moral judgment an enigma to iticin. Indeed it is difficult to bud any media of i.-Moeiations. With us, they cannot be of u*. It i- to be a problem demanding the best care of w isdom—telifit is to hr Vie statu* oj Chinudoin in the American commonwealth? That the Celestials • or TiMm mfi.v i'VBV fa’^s decreed in the grand moral government of the world, already ordain and strongly execute. It may be found that from Chinn we are to have that abundant labor which is to enrich the dominant race, and at the same time confer a great good mi millions fleeing from a society failling in 1uin.” Tiif. National Democrat.—We have received a prospectus of the new anti-Lecompton pajici to be issued shortly at Indianapolis, under the control of the committee appointed bv the 2 kl of Febuary convention. We regard the establishment of the paper as a disorganizing move by a few soreheaded and disnppointed office seeking Democrats, and intended more as a personal injury to Jesse D. Bright, Dr. Fitch, tlie editor of the Stole Sentinel, and a few others, than for any goad it might do the IK mocratio party or Democratic measures. It we thought the Democrat would confine itsclf to the advocacy of the anti-Lecompton doc irim\ we should not say a woid. But judging li-oiiwthe proceedings of the Sdd of Febuary Convcni.ioii, we uredict that the paper will be more devoted to men than measursi. Hence we canii"t believe its publication will event in any good either to the Democratic party, the public at large or even those engaged in the enterprize—Codin /tan Friend {anti-Lecompton.)

IT The removal of Judge Loriug by Gov. Hanks, is an act of subserviency to a fanatical party, that will seriously damage the latter’s rep 'Ualioii with the country. It has been said he h id a national ambition, and aspired to be a rival of Seward’s, and was seeking a reputation for moderate conservatism that might unite the antiDcinocratic vote in his favor for one of the highest Federal honors in some future combination of ptrties. 'Die removal of a learned, upright and most excellent Judge from the Probate Court, because he sat as U. S. Commissioner, before he was a State Judge, and executed, honestly, according to his oath, a law of the Union, and remanded a fugitive slave to his master, will make the name of Governor Banks so odious with all seusible men, that he must sink into the insignificance and contempt of a local demagogue and time-server. lie will lose the respect of the moderate men of his own party in his own State, and will lose by this unwarrantable act even his home popularity.—Eoansoille Journal. Rhode Island.—The Rhode Island Democratic Convention, held on the 18th iust., was characterized by an entire unanimitv of sentiment on the great question of the day. kesolutions were pissed without dissent, declaring the Democratic party to be the only national or anti-sectional, os well os conservative party; and that its continued ascendancy is essential to the permanency of the Union. They express unimpaired confidence iu Mr. Buchanan, and approve of his foreign and domestic policy, and proclaim the right of the (KHiple of every State to change its organic law. They recommend the immediate admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, considering that even if its opponent* were the majority, they were precluded by their neglect of voting from objecting to it, and that all differences respecting it may now be more readily settled under a State than a Territorial organization.

.Here Kepubtican Harmony. The Indiana American, a Republican organ published in this city, in one article announces that the Republican party is harmonious. In another, it denounces the nomination of one of the candidates upon the Republican State ticket as an iasultto the Temperance wing of the Black Republican army. The American declares it cannot support, without a sacrifice of its consistency upon the Temperance question, one of tlie candidates upon the ticket, and its opposition to that nominee must, therefore, be expected. It thus defines its position : The present position of parties calls upon temperance men to do something. They should at least look before they vote The Democratic party has noiniuated Judge Perkins and associates, who maintain that prohibition is unconstitutional, and the Republicans have nominated Judge Otto, the attorney for Bebee, iu the case which was (fot up to destroy the Prohibitory Law. What is the duty of temperance men in this crisis? Shall those who have made the name of Perkins a synonym of whisky and its concomitants, now vote for Otto? On this subject, in future numbers, we expect to have something to sav, regardless of its personal consequences. W e are on the record on this question, and shall aim to be consistent, though it cost us the favor of thousands. We are fully aware that there are thousands who love temperance when it is on the winning side. They will abuse Willard and Perkins when they can make votes for their party by doing so, yet vote for the same kind of men when ordered to do so by their own party leaders. May our right hand forget her cunning and our tongue cleave to the roof of our mouth if ever we knowingly betray a cause so dear, os the temperance cause. We can hardly hope for support iu this course, by temperance men. Too many of them are time servers. Even in a lodge of Good Templars, in Crawfordsville, lost week, an eloquent orator advocated the doctrii e of letting the temperance question slide. Save us from such temperance speeches! What a rotten party the American makes out the temperance men to be! But apply tlie rule of consistency adopted by the American and scarcely a man upon the Republican State ticket can receive the united vote of the opposition party. Can the Know-Kothings, without a surrender of their principles, vote for the two “furriners,” Lange, a German, and Young, a Protestant Irish preacher, placed in nomination to catch the foreign vote! Can anti-Lecompton Republicans consistently vote for a Lecompton nominee upon their ticket? Can popular sovereignty, conservative Republicans, as some call themselves, support a "dyed in the wool” Abolitionist? Can anti-Prohibitory law Republicans vote for candidates in favor of deciding such an enactment constitutional? How can the members of the great American party, who contend that a foreigner should have a twenty one year’s residence to entitle him to the right of suffrage even, turn square around and vote to place two foreigners in offices of high honor and responsiWliere are the elements of harmony iu the Republican ranks? United now upon what One of their prominent leaders terms a mere ephemeral issue, opposition to one mode of admitting a State into the Union, which must disappear with the determination of the question by Congress, as it surely will be in some shape, by what common political principle or measure can they hold their incongruous mass together? A party composed of members who are wide apart as the poles in their views of public policy cannot be welded together by an anti-Lecompton heat. The best evidence that it must soon crumble into fragments is furnished by the extracts we give from the American. The Republican party, as now constituted, cannot stand the test of a canvass. If its members aj-e “consistent,” or are governed by professed principles, long before October they must subside into contending factions. Yet tlie Republican press, with the evidence of discord before them, are loud in their professions of Republican harmony ! E. Athlick Smith.—Yesterday Yankee Robinson showed us a letter that he had just received from his old Indianapolis favorite, irom which we were happy to learn that he had met with unbounded success in England, where he has been for several months past. The following notice ofMr.Smith’sfirstappearancein Brighton we copy from the Brighton Gazette of December 24th,

1857:

"Tbs laurels of the evening were, however, reaped by Mr. Athlick Smith, a talented violinist, a native of one of the towns in Sussex, and recently returned from America. His execution on the violin was exceedingly clever, and his imitations of various instruments marvelous. His exertions were deservedly rewarded with an encore to both of his pieces.” m ET A friend writing ns from Ottumwa, Kansas, on the 10th inst, says everything is peaceable and quiet in the Territory, and 110 particular excitement. Thk Leviathan.—The people of Portland (Me ,) are making large calculations on the curiosity of the Amerioans to see tlie monster ship, the Leviathan. The Argus estimates that 300, 000 people will visit Portland to see her. Of these, it says New England ought to furnish 100,000; the British dependencies 50,000; the valley of the Mississippi 50,000; the Middle States 100,000; and adds, that this vast army will probably leave in the State, and most of it in the city, $3,000,000, or $10 each. Kansas Safe.—We are iu possession of what is considered reliable information from W ashington, that the admission of Kansas into the Union as proposed by the President, is sure and certain! The Senate will pass the bill to-day or to-mor row, by a decided vote. It will go through the House of Representatives by a majority of twenty or more; and within thirty days the State of Kansas will have become the thirtv-second State of the American Union—N. Y. News, 22*?.

i_ry Public, and are now in the hands

ners at Indianapolis, with instructioas to bring suit against mid Bank, to wind her up in case of insolvency, according to the tenor of her charter. The balance of the nouw are held under seal for

interest and damages, according to law.

E. M. S.

The facta of the cose, as we derive them from gentlemen of undoubted veracity and standing, who witnessed the occurrence, are about aa fol lows: On Friday last, a messenger, or runner, from the banking (broker) bouse of George 8. Wright k Co., Cincinnati, presented himself at the counter of the Branch Bank, laid a package upon it which he said contained $5,800 in notes on the Branch, for which he said he wanted the gold. The cashier, Mr. Brockenbrough, remarked that he would redeem all notes above the denomination of five dollars, in gold, and and all of five and less, in silver. The messenger replied that that wouldn’t answer; he must have the gold, or he should immediately proceed to protest the notes for non-payment. The cannier re joined that he believed silver, as well as gold, was a legal tender; at an; rate, the charter so thorized him to redeem in either, and if Messrs. Geo. S. Wright & Co., wanted the coin on the notes they held on the Lafayette Branch, they could set it in the manner he had mentioned, and in no other. Alter some further exchange of words, the messenger withdrew, and subsequently protested $500 of the notes. The statement that the Bank refused to redeem its notes, in gold or its equivalent, is therefore a lie. Tiie farther statement that suit will be brought against the Bank "to wind her up as in case of insolvency,” is merely a ridiculous threat,made doubtless to frighten some timid holder of a note on this Branch, in Cincinnati, and induce him to dispose of it to Messrs. Wright k Co., at a discount. Section 8 of the charter

says:

"The said Bank seal! not at any time suspend or refuse payment in </old or silver, of any of its notes, bills, or obligations due or payable,” and if any Bank refuse to make such payment,‘‘it may

be closed as in case of insolvency.”

If Messrs. Wright & Co., can get over that clause, and show that gold alone is to be regarded as a legal tender, they are much sharper lawyers than we Like them to be.—Lafaft cite Jour-

nal.

Hvmkn Run Mad.—The Balliinor Patriot has the following upon two youthful devotees to Hymen : Two youthful devotees to the shrine of Cupid, cousumm ited their perennial affections last week, in die eastern section of the city, upon the altar of Hymen. The roseate-cheeked bride bad just emerged from her fifteenth year—was an orphan and a heiress. The intrepid bridegroom has seen but seventeen sammers. So ardent and uncontrollable was the tender attachment of these yooi g lovers, that no human power could dissuade them, and in the spring tide of life has their adventurous matrimonial bark been launched upon an untired sea of troubles. Tne husband begins the world with a salary of $2 50 per week. Less courage than this would scale the Alps or ascend to the eternal glaciers of Mount Blanc. May the dream of young love ripen with them, growing strong and beautiful in the placid purity of heeaven-born innocence.

IIoaaiBLE Maiming in New Orleans.—As Mr. Charles Hoffman, a resident of the Third District, wsa returning from his work upon the Canal Carondelet, where he waa employed, to his domicile, on last Thursday night, the 11th insL, he wa* seised by two uuknown ruffians, thrown down and castrated. He ia now in the hands of physicians, and some fears are entertained a* to his recovery. It would have been far more charitable had the victim of this diabolical aaaaaaination been permitted to have died on the spot.—

W* have narred oumelves to the reeitnU of Ike | D"The Delaware Indiana in Kansas are (request murders which have occurred in oar j eeatthy. The General Governasent owes them midst, but we meat confess that our hands tremble 1 U p WmP( fe of a million of dollars, and when their and our blood runs oold aa we think of the pane-1 (uxia are divided there will be about three hentraticn of this infernal act The gentleman has ^ for every mao, woman and child in auted that the niffiana were totally unknown to the tHbe- It U estimated by many that the

him; and the idea, whiehta more than probable, * - - -

that be waa austakso for soother, renders this t tragedy atill more thrUling^JV, Q. Dali*.

O* The young city of Toledo is eminently, commercial. It* fine position at the western extremity of Like Erie, where enters the lake terminus of seven hundred miles of canal navigation, and where concentrates six diverging lines of railroad, with a seventh nearly completed, ensure the permanence of this commacial charac-

teristic.

Another ‘‘Fnrrlner.” We don’t want to be cruel to our Know Nothing friends, but as conductors of the newspaper of Southern Indiana, we feel in duty bound to give them the news of the day, more especially as our up town neighbor is now so busily engaged in "fixing things up” iu his new location that he cannot possibly spare a few moments time to devote to such subjects. We have informed them how the Republicans, at their of Msreh Con ventiou, declined to put any “American” (K. N.) in nomination for office—though a fair ratio would give them two of the nine candidates—but that they had actually put a German, Mr. Lange, of Vigo, upon the ticket tor Auditor of State But this is not all. There is still another “fiirriner” in the list of nominees. Elder John Young, the er! Is this not awful? What will the brethren do about it? Above all, what will the editor of the Tribune do! We all recollect bow awfully severe he was a little while ago on “Englishmen.” Is it possible that, after swallowing Lange, he will now take upon himself the task of swallowing Young? And after he has swallowed them how will they sit on hia stomach? We really fear they will have the same effect as green apples on bad boys in early summer. If there are any Know Nothing doctors about town, we would advise them to have their lobelia, ipecac, tartar emetic, and stomach pumps ready tor an emer-

gency.—N. A. Ledger.

An Indian Wbdding.—The Nebraska City News, of the 3d insL, contains a long account of the marriage of a Pawnee Chief to a blood royal squaw of the Otoe tribe. The bridegroom was named Whitewater, and the bride Wah-mush-pe-

shinga. We extract the following:

The Chieftain's daughter was elegantly dress ed in a red flannel shirt with a deep blue calico border, a checked apron, and a summer killed buffalo robe and a white felt hat. Her jewels were magnificent—from either auricular depended

bright ornaments of brass, tin and copper.

We must not omit to mention that Miss Wa mu di-pe-shinga, also wore a "red petticoat,” embroidered according to a design of her own, with porcupine quills, representing a desperate dog fight. Her entire wardrobe and jewelry could not have cost less than six thousand dollars in Fontenelle money. The bridegroom was attired iu all tlie magnificence which his rank and wealth demanded. He wore a standing shirt collar, a medal of President Pierce, a blue straight collared soldier coat with brass buttons, and an elegant pair of Spanish spars, while his stalwart loins were admirably clothed in an ancient coffee sack. Altogether the appearance of both the bride and the groom was appropriate to their high spherein

life.

The most sumptuous feast awaited the guests at the residence of the bride’s father. It was spread in a camp kettle and suspended over the fire that burned in the centre of that princely lodge. It consisted of yonngdog meat, very tender, blue corn and old dog meat, beaver-tails and fresh fish &bc1 su^sTy slfco^eth* er one of the most palatable and nourishing compounds that ever graced a royal camp kettle. The horn spoon^of accidental luxury seldom convey to the educated palate viands more tempting and delicious. As for drinks, corn whisky made of red pepper, tobacco plugs and rain water, together with molasses^eweetened coffee made up

the list.

Among the distinguished persona present we did not fail to notice t^e six Meadames Petanashoro, the wives of that eminent "Iqjun” who is now at Washington* visiting James on official business. Also, Mr. Whitecow, of the

Omaha principality, Mr. Big “ Ti

»1U Si HON D A %,

M 4MCM read.

Now Spring G o-® d •

! LAD1S9'

late far RHerif of Marion county, Mhfvet to the 4«eiaioa tfco IViB»oralw Convention an* o*S*o MANY DEMOCRATS. JO* Muma Bmtora:—Pteaoa announce the nano of JOHN t. OULICK ms m eaMktoe for rtherff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Deasoeratic County Convention, an* ohligo MANY DBMOCRATS. V~f* Mr. Editor.—Please announce the name of QROROK V. FITTS as a caadi.late for Sharif of Marion Cnnttty. suhject-tn the deeison of the Democratic Convention. MANY DBMOCRATS. HT* Please announce the name of JOSEPH LOFTIN, of Pike Township, as s candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

MANY DBMOCRATS.

OFFICE OF TREASURER. ~ TO* KniroR SaimmL—Please my that VALENTINE BUT8CH will he a candidate before the next Democratic Convention for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of sasd Convention- MANY DBMOCRATS. Manaus. Bnrront.—Please announce the name of JAMBS KIKLIN, of Center Township, as a candidate for Tr tasurer of Marion County, sutyert to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige

MANY DEMOCRATS.

TT - ?* Please announce JOHN W. HAMILTON as a candidate before the Democratic Convention for nomination to the office of County Treasurer. * TT7* Please announce the same of FOSTER WHITFORD, of Perry Township, as a candidate for Treasurer of Marlon County, subject to the derision ofthe Demo-

cratic County Convention.

TPp Mr. Editor—Please announce the name of SAM UEL BECK as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the County Convention. - MANY OLD DEMOCRATS.

awtaa TiA^KTaiKa ynyM THE Received by Express!

nr taulLnijJt witt be .

zBCOrnffg* PB njr*,;

ISfUM TSiiFTIlfcJ Vv entire holAflW of the above

•old at prices that must oBect the ■inmfjttwt nkssmot of the whole, as•ttrectod by the Awlgnodf. , Jl ^ j 1

The mkk comprises, losidss other metchanrtior. RICH JJKESS S1I.KS,

BLACK 6ILK8, (BEST MAKES.JJ

Prim ted Brnrege* aamd Barege Kate*, Bareges and Chally DeLaines, PRINTED LA Wit S «

FANCY STORE. NO. ^ BATES MOU9*,! INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

M.OILLIOAN.

pLAty am Purer srurs, nonterp,

■ n 5 —ABW— >,• .,

Ride Stripe Silk Re Sea, Grenadines mad Ttuone Kekee, Lace Sets, l.nce

and Jmeemet Cellars,

OKOANDIES, & C . ,

-ALSO—

FINE ALL LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, DAMASK. NAPKINS AND TOWELS, SHIRTINGS. SHEETINGS, ^XOJSl0X*3r, O-lOTT-OO, KMBROIDERIES, &C.

And many other Styles, at

£ w

mch29-d4w.

TERMS CASH.

GRECIAN PAINTING. LITHOGUAPMSJFOKCOLOH-

J. in*.

mch22.

Merchants supplied.

STEWART fc BOWEN.

•H 7.

M A C K E R E E . IKKSH AKKIVAL FROM BOSTON . mch'-'B-wltam-dly.] MILLS. ALFORD A CO.

OFFICE OF RECORDER. Mr. Editor:—PleRse announce the name of DANIEL FOUST, as a candidate for Recorder of Marion county— subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. MANY DBMOCRATS. I£7* Memits. Editors—Please announce the name of STLVBSTKR VANLANINGHAM.as a candidate for the nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. He hss resided in Ma-ion County for Ml years, and has always been identified with the Democratic party. MANY DEMOCRATS.

H ■ > I C K. I. arriving. mchan-dly

E R R I N O

MILLS, ALFORD A CO. wltam.

CITY OFFICES

TO MANUFACTURERS —AND CAREERS ! wmrE wot cd hespectfcely inYw vite the attention of Manufacturers and Cablets in j the West to our complete and full assortment of COTTON AND WOOL MACHINE CAKDS, from the mnnut'autix'y . of JAMES SMITH A CO., also Hanna A Carpenter'scrlebrale l Sattim-tt and Jeans Warps, all of which an- » ir- ‘ ranted of the very best quality, and will lie sold at ihe manfacturer's prices. A B. WILLARD A CO. marl# No 4'i West Washington street. ; Biblical Research

P8 X

P)

M. OILLIGAN’S.

■o M * 3 H ft l 8! •H ■d A H * 0 it S 0 W 9) 0 d P)

OFFICE OF MARSHAL. JPp Mr. KorroR.-.PIeRSe announce the name of JOHN E. HUFF as a camhdate before the Democratic City Convention for tlte office of City Marshal, sod oblige MANY FRIENDS. JPJ* Gkntucxkn—Please announce the name of GEO. W. GRIFFITH,as a suitable candidate for the office of CUv Marshal,subject to the decision of the City Democratic Convention, and el>li*e MANY' DEMOCRATS. Messrs. Editors.—Please announce the name of C. F. MAPES, the present Deputy Marshal, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the decision of the Den ocratic Convention, and oblige * MANY DEMOCRATS. fl-p Mr. Editor-Please say that ABEL K. CATTERSON will be a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the decision ofthe Democratic Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS. OFFICE OF TREASURER. JO 3 Messrs. Editors:—Please say that WM. J. EL LIOTT will receive the support of many Democrats, in Convention, for the office of City Treasurer. / MANY FRIENDS. IO'Mkssrs Birohrm A Douohtt—Dur Sirs:—Please inform the Democracy of Indianapolis that I am as candidate for the office of City Treasurer, at the coming election, subject to the City Convention. Respectfully yours. ALFRED J. HOOKER

OFFICE OF CITY ASSESSOR.

Hj^Mbusr*. Editors.—Please announce the name ofj K. DRUMBAH as a candidate for City Assessor, subject to the decision of the City Democratic Convention, and

JN PALESTINE AND THE ADJACENT ' l Regions, in 3 vols., with Map, by Edward Robinson, D D.. at [mch‘22] STEWART A BOW Eft'S. THIKD STREET CONFECTIONERY. FRUIT AND VARIETY ESTABLISHMENT!' No. 50, above Ylaln, Louisville, K)'. j rBIHE MBSCKIKEK ATOl'LD HEff spectfully inform all dva ers in his line that he is now ! daily teceiving his spring stock, and has now on hand a general assortment of goods in his Une. to which be would invite the attention of those who buy to sell again. His present stock consists in part of Whole, half and quarter boxes Sardines; “ " “ Kaisins; “ “ " “ Fresh Cove Oysters: ' Pickled and Spiced Oysters, in bottles, hermetically sealed Fruits of all kinds, in cans and in bottles; Tomato Catsup; Pepper Sauce; Pickles in pint, quart and half gallon jars; Fresh Tomatoes, in tans and glass; Oranges; Lemons; Figs: Prunes; Dates; Cocoanuts; Water and Butter Crackers; Cigars of all kinds: Brandied Fruits, assorted; Preserves and Jellies; Cordials; Lemon Syrup: Gum Drops; Playing Cards; Niks of all kinds, Ac., Ac. lie still manufactures Candies and Confectioneries of all dea- . criptions, which he warrants equal to any made in the Union, and all at the very lowest prices. Call and see for yourselves. [mcl(20-d4t] A. BORIK. 1 M- MYElTfSTmio", CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE,1 No. 8 East Washington Street. Come all ye Hoosiert of the land To the popular sovereign at nd. ; Wh, re all may rote as freemen do. To buy new clothing to their view

I

Washington street let all attend, Capitol House their votes to blend. To clothe each constitution well. As freemen's fancy choice may tell.

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* 0 1—1 h * W H H <

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OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER. JO* Mr. Editor—Please announce the name of W. W. JOHNSON, as aoandidate for Street Commissioner, at the approaching municipalelection, subject to the decision of the Democratic City Convention. MANY CITIZENS.

DIED. At New Orleans, La., December 7. 1857, HARRY, aged 5 months, and at Indianapolis, Ind., February 13, 1856, LUCIE, aged 6 years, 11 months and 13 days, children of Thomas A’, and Constantia B. Hyds.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A VERY FINE TRACT IOWALANJ3, [NOB EXCHANGE IN PABT PAY J; met* for a HOUSE AND LOT in the North part of this city. Enquire of McKERNAN A PIERCE. mch35-d2m. ' Real Estate Agents.

NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP Spring and Sommer

WE ARB RBCBIVINO ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETE

—aurooNs or—

New aid Seasonable Goods ia the West. Our old stock having been reduced to a low point, one of our Arm remains hi the East making constant

•n! ju

purchases of new and fresh

Agents, at low rates.

goods from Importers and Our disposition to be mtisfied with

Wildcat and the Hon- Short

Soldier, Esquire

[’ailed Elk.

A MONSTER CAFE.—The Paris correspondent of the <Globe> gives some details of the monster cafe on the Temple Boulevard, capable of accommodating 12,000 frequenters: "There are, on the ground floor, twenty-four broad billiard tables. I was asked to be eye-witness of the fact, and the performances thereon, and I must confess that I saw nothing that gives a better idea of the immensity of the locale and the din of ivory ball so much as at the great quadrangular hall at Salterre, Bradford, where Titus Salt keeps 1,000 power-looms to work, all weaving alpaca stuffs by steam, and all going as by clockwork under one glass roof. The difference was, they worked without clamor, while the noise of ‘ca rambole’ and its jargon formed a wild uproar.” ---<>---

—

----->The overland emigration to California in 1857 that passed the Devills Gate, as kept at the

SMALL PROFITS, ■ . Cl . Our iMerintnaUMi to give our entire

ENERGY. SKILL AND EXPERIENCE : • .• ..rOo life a* r > , TO TH> CONTROL OF OUB BUSINESS, OUR FACILITIB8 FOR DOINO BUSINB3S Slooxxoxxxlo All ,

—a cm to thr—

SAJ'JSl’AGTION

. [ a.; • 1/ ^ 1 ^

of all who may favor ua, give* us advantages that look towards the INTIRB8TS of our emtomefs. And although

we do not claim to have in store

• 100,000 WDHTH OV GOODS I

nor de we expect petrous from the Berth Pole, yet we do ioleo* to giveeffieri, Ikir feeling, gentlemanly treatment

low price* and a complete variety of the

mar!9

-••jci » ... •— •>—....— , Andall the rest of every land. To come and buy, as freemen do, Clothing fine, cheap, good and new. Capitol House is the Hoosier stand, To clothe the people of the land; With little money, here's the place To fitly clad the human race.

Fletcher's New Block, No. 8,

k X • h s * fe* 4l a X z 0 *•

9 « a b» i a £ 3 A z Iu v 9 F. ■u a 3 l «■ u A H

® u 0 •H 0 ■H u a 0 u a & 2 h A d K S ■ 1

THK LATLSi ANNOUNCEMENT!' Tm furnish a Testimony to the liberal nun spirited manner In whirh the public have seconded (he efforts employ-

ed by us.

And, Also. FBYO acknowledge the response our enersim b,v« had $ from all parts of the Stale, it affords us the rreates. ' pleasure to announce our eulir>- satiafaction with the m- ! eouragement wehaveexi*erieijcvdinourvstRhlishniriil and | can boast ofa wider Circle of Patrons THAN ANY OTHER HR. (i 00 l)S HOUSE in the state: WK « K F. NAlIVtlKU IK VI ('eIe brit) is only based u u MERIT, And can only be maintained by enterprises, which mark the highest class of commercial abilities and resources ; That these are in the pusseMxioii of us, and that Oiej unsparingly used, a fresh demonstration is daily given.— Should our success lie less signal it may tie concluded (1*1 the channels of the world's uifghty resources are driedm —that the triumphs of trade are all expended- that riche* and comforts are iu the possession of every individual—bin so long as a wish is misapplied in the general I>UY (tOODS thai>l. We pledge ourselves that throughout the Fall and Winter. the first out and last out in styles and fabrics will appear A T T H E Jja’OTJEr YoX*l3L St<31*0, NO. 3 Bates House,

XV. i»Clt

II- C3HL.I32NMV, I'RtM’lt I FTrtRS.

NKtt

0 PI

dtf.

UQHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!! PRATT & SINKER TNFORftl TII LI It PATRONS THAT they have now on hand a large and beautiful assort meat of PA.texa.tp —AND THE— LUNAR LAMP. —ALSO or THf— EXCELSIOR REFINED ROSIN

SCOlTKINt. AND REPAIRING GEN-

TLE.HEN’S CLOTHES.

Vfr R. J. HARRIS, who has suiierinteudvd Mr. SamplY_l_ son Sloman's business for the last four months, and given general satisfaction, has purchased Mr. Sloman's interest in the establishment on Illinois Street, opposite the Oriental House. Mr. Harris has long experience in the business—having been engaged in it for years in England, and he warrants his work to please every customer. “Fine drawing,” one branch of the business never introduced here. Mr. Harriswill do repairing of any sort produced by accident ao as ha: dty to be visible to the naked eye. mchll djy. CE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS,

I ISII STOKE!!

Tlie I uder»i|( ssetl Imte l.eiawed tbe

Large and iwiutiful store-rooms

No 50 Hast Washington Strrrt,

(Ailjoining Odd Fellows' Hall.) and

4RE NOW PREPARED TO EXHIBIT

77/s most beautiful assortment Of Seasonable

3DH.Y G-OOOOS. /Cfrr l-et >re offered to the citizen* of Indiono

HAVING ALmPTKD THK

Oftela Systoixx. Exclusively, wc pledge ourselves to furnish <1 O O L) Ci O O I) s AT MUCH CUE WKK RAT EH THAN KYRlfcUMKOKK OFFERED IN TIII3 MARKET. OUR STOCK !S ENTIRELY NEW. : And has l>eeii selected with n view to thewnnUof lh« hbt^iil. tHuSlixie

OF THIS LOCALITY.

Consisting in part of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS .

SUCH AH

4-4, t»-4, *—I, !0-4, and lg-!4, lileaehed and Ur^v.-i Sneez-

ings.

Table Cloths, Tieks, Checks, Woolenand Flannels, Table and Scotch Diapers. Crash, Plain, Plaid, and Striped .lackoiiels.ujtd Wainsooks. Figured and Plain Hwiss .Mulls. Irish Liuens, Fancy Shirting Print#, SatUneta, Caaainieres, Cloths. Jeans, Ac., Ac., to all of which your inspection is respectfully solicited. CLAY Sl CARTER. sept2-dly.

I

assorted sixes

vaolfrdtf

SYLVIC OILS,

Which are free from any unpleasant odor; affording the

most brilliant and cheapest light sold.

Town and country rights for sale on liberal terms. 10 s Office and store No. 7, Dunlap's Buildings, Men- !

dian street, one door South of Wtsley Chapel, Indiana- *»®*“* M R**

polis, Ind. marl9-d<£wtf.

JACOB LINDLEY,

I* Weat Washington Street

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH HE IX 'b* e Livery business, MR. FRANK MANSUR, on and after this date the business will be carried on under the name and style of MILL8 A MANSUR. marlH-d lm. LAYTON MILLS.

DETROIT FUR AGENCY,

PALMER HOUSE,

Street, Indian«pollo Ind.

CASH PAID FOR

SHIPPING FURS AND SKINS. mch6 dim F. B. PHELPS. A RETIRED PHYSICIAN 75 Years of Age,

GLASER Sc BROTHERS

_V O *♦*

HOUSE,

OAK HALL

NO. 2 H A T K S H O F K I INDIANAPOLIS,IND. septlti dfy

dissolution.. fTIHE FlitTl OF SMITH, STEVENSON JL ^ C?Oe* Dealers in Pittsburgh Coal, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. notes and accounts due the firm for Coal, are to he paid to Smith A Stevenson, or their agent, at office, on Maryjand Street. March fl, 1058. SMITH A STEVENSON. J. H. R0HS. SMITH Ac STEVENSON will continue the business at their former place of business, on Maryland Street, )>etween Illinois d Meridian, where their agent, Mr. FERINE, will he at all times found ready to receive aad receipt for monies doe, and fill ordera for Coal. We have now on hand a new supply of A.No. 1 article of Pktahurgh Coal, which we are selling at low prices for cash. Orders received for Western Coal by J. II. BOSS, at our office. [mchl5-diw] SMITH A STEVENSON.

/ / C< ■ co ■ gi

sands of life hare nearly run out.dis-

V W covered while in the East Indies, a certain care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a dough er, was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the Bast India Hemp, and the thought occurred to him that he might make * remedy for his child, lie studied hard and succeeded in realising his wishes. His child

was cured, and is now alive and well. He has since ad- } found in any drug s'ore." T will send thvidiiaTl^

Dyspepsia and Fits.

DR. TRACY DELORME.

The Great Carer of Consumption, WTBTAS for several years so badly ailih-ted by Dyspepsia V w that for a part of the time he was confined to lu> U-d. He wa# eventually cured by a prescription furnished him hy a young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given by a mere child while in a state of trance, has cured everyl-.dy who has taken it, never failed once. It Is equally as sure Incase of Fits as of Dypep»U The ingredients may b-

ministered the wonderful remedy to thousands of sufferers in all partsof the world,aad he has never failed in making them cr mpletely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as much g> d as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fell/w-hemgaaa request It, this recipe, with full aad explicit directions for making it up, and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to inclose him one shiningthree cents to be returned as postage on the recipe, ami the remainder to be applied to the payment of this adver

scription to any person on the receipt of otic stamp to p .v

postage.

Address Dr. TRACY' DELORME, Great Currr1\>„sumption. New York Post Offlee. feKMdlm 1 *

PIANO FORTES

CHEAP.

Latest,

j

Beat

and Newest,

i average worth of throe fouti* wiU he $30 }«r

UThe Black Repohiicaa* haw* a good deal to roy about the tHkvisioaa ofthe Daroocratic party.” Oh ye*, toe grand Democratic army is made up of compauiet, battalions, regiment*, and diviaiona.—AT. A. Ledger

Tbb Peach Caor.—la Clermont county, Ohio, It la said on good anthority that met mmretlmu erne m*uA hud in twenty tkommmd haeaeeapod the ftoet. ’Many other horticaharistathereaboutmakarimilar report*. The Attica (Ind.) Ledger reports a

similar condition in that region.

.1&S00 . 950 ..67,000

Mormon mail station, was as follows:

Immigrants....... 12,500 Wagons............. 950 Cattle...............67,000

Horses and mules (about).. 2,500 Sheep............................... 20,000

There were several large droves of cattle taken

on speculation, but, as a general thing, the immiigrants took only what they thought they would need on the plains, and for a good start when they

get there. A few fine blooded cattle were noticed. ---<>--- ----->A Kansas correspondent says money com-

mends from <four> to <seven> per cent, a month in the

Territory, well secured on real estate.

with plenty of goads fur the million, and solicit ami expect an appsttonSy to rohihit tsugaias to anappreotative public at Imlwamm** Clseasp Fstafe store* No. 3* ! ' hx ■■ 4i ■ , «M* Fellow** Holly loAiomopoHo.

HOLMAN A BEO.

or Rent

RESIDENCE NOW OCCUPIED

a* Mew York street Pos-

For

rfiHK 1

J. IwA. B.OOHMKR», co

10 for mica

, os aTw.-.oc^to, uroropTB. »<* *.» w„ ia Clark ounnty, Iowa; an*the M. B.qr.sf soe.lLtawf sWptO. M. at sanro 4 Warn, t, Jsoes sea mjr. Iowa.

Address Dr. H. JAMBS, 19 Grand sfeei-t, Jersey City, N. J. CatmoN.—I hare no son-in-law authorized to send my recipe, as has been advertised. 1 febB4 dim i« ! mjTIRHOK PL ATEN.. A fine assortment, of all ; 1Y1 riser from SxlU to 30x38, for sale low, by oeJ-dhm R. BROWNiNO.

0"S

E WILL NELL OUR PRESENT Stork of Plano Fortes at COST for CASH ONLY, until the 1st of M*.y WILLARD A STO.VaLL. mcblS Mo. 4 Bates House.

[TIDE ANDSEEKyBV WILKIE COL. ll LIMB, author of the “Dead Secret," “Dicken’s jst," "The Two Apprentices," at feb3. STEWART A BOWEN’S.

WANTED FOR THE UNITED STATES

FRENCH MILLINERY. IFCFrtWrQY^AXa ! MRS. J. A. HENDERSON. IMTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM her customers TV and the pubtie generallv, that she will lemove to her new and elegant store. No 93 Fourth Street, 9d door West of Vine Street, and direc'ly opposite the Pott Office, on the 15th of March, o-> which dsjr she will open the largest and best assortment of

Fx"exi.oli. BOMNBJ RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWBRS,

an oraxa

BLE-BODIBD UMMARRIBD MBN, to whom will be given good pay, board, clothing and

attendance.

PAY FROM *11 to *32 PBR MONTH. No man having a wife or child will be accepted. Apglyat Sentinel Buildings, Second Flour.

m A BL L&Z Hi p/ If No mi

Millinery Trimmings,

Ever brwnght to Cinctanatf. With her increased facilities for doing a much larger business than she kps heretofara done; her Store and Show Rooms being the largest West of New York, she will be enabled U> offer unequalled iadroe in her Une, at Wholesale and Retail.— are purtieulsriy Invited to call the Post Office. J. A- HEMDBE3QB-

meats to customers in her I PAmbs vWUng Ctnciniiati at M*. 9* Puawth Bhraet, op

Piano to Rant /VNEOOOR PIANto Tto RENT, at «tow VF Indiaaa Marie Star*, No. 4. Batm Hotme

JKNNINGN A DUNBAK,

FASHIONABLE TAILORS

BJo. QO, EAST WASHINGTON ST.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

, Hanisoa’s new Bank Building, 19 tai Wasliingti.n Street, 3d floor, front room.

^ibcc hours fniui h A. ii. U* 5 P. M. novll-dly-is

FltKSH AHKIVAI. X3NTC3- (300X>S

—AT THK—

LADIES’ FANCY STORE Nm. 5 ILatea Houwe, Indianupollw. , mchS-dtf M. OII.LIOA.N JT\2.mt AriTlveci. CRINOLINE CORD FOR SKIRTS Rattan and Brass Hoops.

— *T—

A* 5 Hitlek llon.r,

■ch3d:f M.OILLIOAN.

EXPRESSLY FOR THE

CITY HETAIL TRADE r A DIEK* Fine OiK -Batli'' Ltater Pajm, MA ** ” " Note Paper,

Thick cream laid rtaiting cards,

“ ** “ W edd.ng “ anti envel<.t.e».

Ladies' •• “ Letter enr, lo|^a. Tinte*l perfumeti sealing wax.

toTdlf STEWART A BOWEN

Blatioorrs

— tt . ... • Balmoral

1ST RECEIVED AT U WILLARD 1

UiL.

IWBLL.

BTBWABT A DOWTB**. l ""

O*

WHOLESALE stsvam * BOWSV. *

FflUE CTTV OF THE GREAT KIS4..

JL by Dr. Barclay-

Nithenla; or, the but days of Paganison. Life of Alexazxier UanuiUon, by his soli.

Aaron Burr, fourth supply.

Twin Boles, by Urn. Mowatt, f urth supply

tet^dtf Ureh —« Mi —-

m. a. rsaauc. Oom

STEWART U BOWBN'B

• WM. avaMot

ART GALLERY.

KM/E ARE NOW PREPARED T» LX* VV aeate la the Mahrat style of an, Ukatwmsa from

the s—itost Mhrislnre b» Life Rise.

ICf’ Bum* over Murphy aad Hoikday’s Been —

fey 1

cm RCRtSdhEm VAA1N AND

yijMEXc

* at Baslma prices, al

WUAASD’B