Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1858 — Page 3
|>UIAS.%P«*1.I»X
Mormimfi —afcfc »!< £>>*•« C•Yt.TT.W^ii.iri* D«?«•«r*“« Tlcurl.
for TrutUr,
W. W. WEAVER. For Tr'aium, ADAM KNODLE.
For Clrrk,
SAMUEL WEFGEJT For (*>n*1*hlr», OLIVER KEELEY EDWARD DAVIS, C, BRINKENM AYER, ALEX. MCKINLEY.
(h« D«nucr«u t »c Town I rtnp of Wajac —M^toJ at tfae home of Thoa. ? ' Morrow, Eaq., on .^aturdaj, tbc 27th uwi.
waa appointed
*<>** LIOBT VPOW TBM MMCKTT BREAKING
ON m MARION OOVMTT JAIL.
Yaaterday aoewiaf. at aboot fonr o’clock. J j Wooda. tha cooatarfdter, arrlred in thia city by The otject of S «Mo2itfS^2be« »tatod
the lodiaaapolia and CtncinnaU Railroad, in by the Chair,
On motion, a committee of Ire wot appointed by the Chairman to preaent the aamea of Mdtahie panooa aa candidates for Trustee, Clark and Treasurer of the Township; which committee is to act aa the Township Committee until dm
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cfcrt«ta*ero*« Hair my*. Ta«
,am,*raastfy.| h LS8TAHTA-1
eame svataw
charge of persons who had arrested him, he having broken the Marion county jail on Sunday morning last. Sheriff Food ray waa immediately | informed thereof, and took the prisoner in keeping.
On hit way from the Depot to the jail he again ! 5! xl ■<***"« of *e Democracy of the TownaUp.
--p-»—p*. *-*"« “*t
who had him in charge. Sheriff Foudray fired Tomlinson, John Johnaoo and Joseph T. Roberta. 1 after him twice, one ball knocking his hat from The committee retired, and,after some consid ; hi* head. He ran about a square south of the * rmUwn ’ ^ 0 ' Alfred Clark, Join
i iil and attempted to secrete himself in a vacant I >t, crouching close to the ground Other per--hid*, having come to the Sheriff’a assistance, the I lot was surrounded and the fugitive captured.
Lamarten and Isaac Myers, as candidates for the
office of Trustee.
Whereupon the Convention nominated Isaac
Myers as a candidate for said office.
The Convention then nominated .Samuel Schenck for the office ot Township Clerk, and
To-Dhjt’» Ad vertlaensewta. t,»>W fq.nn/Milchellfc Krie llai.d^r j-'y* AUrvtion—Cl»y to Cart**r.
- Cl “ r "* Woods was jailed about a month ago, charged Wc'iTarfin fw Township Tr^surer ' f , »«!<! with passing counterfeit coin upon the Conductor There being no opposition to the two last
of the Indianapolis and Madison passenger train. n * me ^ gentlemen as candidates for nid offices, . T ,, .j. . , i they were unanimously nominated by the CoovenUc appears to be a resolute and determined man. ^ 9ame rnpZctirJy.
'mhsawwi
MXOCi.aaS tha aatar UICBASOKASLt m
Mugalaa a
yahmii, U to hk|h|y kKHKPIOlhl. VO TH« BaU, aad tomee la a aiom.- not oul v wartk whh waa oTtoahiaa, bwt to JBivarsaJJ; APPROTBO BY L*01>.> aa a Tntoat Arttcta of iBitoiwitl. vataa BaM avarjrwhai'a and applied *>f all halr4>amar». Jaaaph OMtoadora, 5« C AMnr Houa. Maw Tart. SL. BhOWBLMO. ■tit Waat Wamingtaa Btraat, Agent
LATER FROM EUROPE-
ARRIVAL OF Tfl£ Propeller City ef lUltiaerr. COTTON "oE( LIN T EJD.
CONORESSIONAL
WASHINGTON ITEMS
i: /* a « _ _ He vent h \t n id .
’H.e Democrat- of tiie Seventh Ward will
tv* FwWilly Caw After* «w tow wi boat Mustang Liniment In their house. The
many accidents we are tla'fe to, way reader H nicwmiy | - m m ■
any moment, and nothing to capable of performiag such a i Arrival wf ttoe PrwFeller City tof Bwl-
core.—(Wbtract ) “In lifting the kettte from the fire it tlaawrw. canght and scalded my bands and person very severely— New You, March 30.
one hand almost to a crisp. Th* tortar* was anbsarahle. The steam propeller, City of Baltimore, has It was an awfal eght. * • • Tha Mustang Liniment arrived with Liverpool dates to the 17th, which
appeared to extract the pain immediately. It healed rap- is four days later than previous advices,
idly and left no scar of account. Cans, foam, 430 The steamer Africa arrived out on the 14th,
Broad street, Philadelphia.'’ It is truly a wonderful arti- and the City of Washington on the 16th.
cle. It will core any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, i Later advices from India and China have been
. atu r da v night next, ,ie * * huke€ r lafo ™ us vr m - ° n of i e i . ,, ..viJu, c..rn..r of Gnar™ and ! ,ng al “““ ^ un ' ntell, ««“ t andstolid ; at were ordered to be published in the DemocraUc , ^ eMed ^ OuadoOm’. worth of Bum** hm. fm-! pent of Lucknow, which is shortly expected, the
1( r, 1 2 oVIcK-k, corner of Georgia and Nob,e J „ t h et8 he itl wide awake and “on the alert, quick ot t lhe ^ Unt >-
,tr>d- A full and punctual attendance is r<- !( ,rdcd Every llemoerat in the Ward will
inod certainly be on hand. Third Word Mrelinir.
Tiie Di-moi raU of the Third Ward are requested to meet in Convention at the SUPREME < or It 7 ROOM, in tlie State House, on WEDNE'DAY EVENING, the 7th day of April, at hi.I put 7 o’clock, to nominate delegates to the Citv Convention, and also nominate one candidate for Councilman. 0- C. Campbk.i.l,
Thir l Wnnl (■omwitlrrman.
hi \ l It \t a r d .
The Democracy of tin- '■ixth Wanl will meet ,t JordanD Mall,on WEDNESDAY, the dial ill-'., at 7 o’clock, P. M. A full attendance i*de-
MP-d.
On motion, the meeting adjourned. THO.MA.S MORROW, Fru’t.
Perry Todd, Sec'y.
lie Ml •
rji 11>
wa/od. The lead, oivtained aa before stated, was then run in, and the wards of keys thu- obtained
—« »— i were whittled and shaped until they fitted exactly, vict-iinir *•» •*»* tlrnl | I’heae wards were then fastened by a process of
. . -oldering, the fire in the coal stove of the prison
A I nr.o- tiid enthusiastic meeting of the Pc- .... , . , ,, I, , i being used for the purpose, to the tin tubes or mocricv w i- held at Petrie s Hall last night.* , . , ,
, | barrels previously prepared.
The rnuit -luriii'' notes of the tile and drum; , , , ,
, .. . I iA11 tniH done, ana every door or every cell be
called all, keeping: to the music of the . , . . . , / , , ^ . i uii' at Shears’ command, it remained for him to
J nioh, hentMth the folds of the glorious stars! " L . _ . . . . . . j lift from its place the end of the stone slab form-
and Htripes, together in brotherlv ami patriotic . r ^ — .
j ui^ the roof of his cell. To remove the cement
, , , , . . I he nude, from the bail of one of the jail buckTlie President, Mr. George Durham, having , ,
. , ets, a sort of a hook—fastening it to a chair leg
culled the meeting to order, on motion Charles I*. H.tymiiler was appointed Secretary, assisting
Robert Taylor, Esq.
.Mr. II. Talliott being called upon, made it
lirict and sterling speech.
M i|or John P. Dunn followed. He insisted upon the importance of Democrats standing together, and earrying the approaching municipal election in Indianapolis. Let all work for the common good and the enemy would tie routed
utterly
and responsive to all questions. Woods ha* his i story with respect to the jail breaking. He says j that the keys which unlocked the cells, two of which were found upon his person, were all made
within the prison by Shears, the counterfeiter. The Democrats of this Township met in CouThe material of tin cup* wa* used for the bar- vention at the precinct, on Saturday, March the rels of them, and of lead or solder dug from j 27th. aud organized by appoint ng Charles Orme
Ch, Jui „U, of i™ Ur. .od the .1000 W.llr .or,
the wards made. Shears from day to day saved 1 then madeT~
the fat from the meat served him at meals until ! For Justice of the Peace—Caleb Bentley, be bail accumulated enough with wnich, by ^ or 7oirn»A^p Treasurer John B. Brewers. . , . . . I For Ttncnship Clerk—Samuel R.Grube. means of a stick thrust with it on the end into For Tomuk ^ Trnslee-Cornehus Jones. one of the locks, to obtain an impression. From Q u motion, the Chairman then appointed* a this he cut, with a penknife which w is strangely 1 committee of five to select delegates to attend left in his possession, dies or moulds into blocks of I Jhe County Convention, which reported the fol-
1 lowing:
Ringbone, Spaven and Founder*. Beware of Imitation*, Bold in all part* of tbe habit .hie globe.
BARN B8 A PARK,
Perry ToM'iinkip DwmwcmticCwiivem* motels-dim Proprietor*, New York
tion.
Tw Prevent CtonpFinff, Bwngto Skin, Ac.—Ladle* will find “Foin-iure’s Cut am or Wild Flowcrs” one of the moateffnotual and agreeable preparation*. It* medicated lather penetrate* the pore*.
qnently aared a valnabie horse. It care* OaMa, Sprain*, intelligence is barren of importance
The Steamer Arc, with Calcutta mails and treasure had been lost. Her passengers were
fortunately saved.
broken off for the purpose. Besides, a coal chisel had been carelessly left in the prisoner’s apart meut of the jail—workmen having but recently been employed in repairing it. With these instruments, after four days labor, he loosened this slab, and then, with the assistance he had, after opening all the cell doors, materials for levers being at. hand, it was easy to raise the end of it. This work. Woods says, occupied about two hours. Through the aperture thus made the
Colonel Nat linn R. I’al mer, being loudly called j prisoners gained the garret of the jail ; then, upon, came forward. IDs speed, was received I wilh the i,,!,trunient8 in hand * they speedily tore
with great enthusiasm
He counseled Democrats ! the ir,m 8heeti,1 g from the of th e building,
removed the bricks from the flue, and made their
successful egress.
While the work of the night was going on, singing, yelling and shouting were kept up ; thus the noise of the operations was drowned. Woods was arrested when in company with Brooklocker and another of the escaped prisoners. They were making down the railroad towards Cincinnati. Persons pursuing them coming in sight, they started on a run. Woods fell in getting over a fence, and was taken. The others escaped. We leani that officers Colley and Rob-in-on returned at a late hour yesterday, giving up
the pursuit of them.
to act as they h id acted in times gone hy when thev were tnuiiiphantly victorious. He urged ilium all Democrats—agreeing with regard to the fiiinl.meut.1 principles of Demociacy—standing upon flic Jeffersonian platform—to work and vote as one mm. All standing upon the Jeffersoni.in plifloitn were political brethren. He illu led to the gieat importance—to the great neeessiiy of earrying the municipal election. Let ih throw aside all considerations of minor dif fcrcnccs and net, a- we ought to act, as a unit. This done, the rc-utlt would bo an overwhelming victory for the great and glorious Democratic party. He concluded hy urging all Democrats to look to the Township election on Monday next. Triumph.nitly on that day they.could vindicate their principles if they would hut stand up to their organization nnd icnrA . Kilby Ferguson then made a pertinent and eloquent speech, enforcing the views of every sound DeMeiei.it. A l personal feelings were to tie throw n aside, anil, w ith sleeves rolled up, the great party of which he was proud t» be a member would enter the canvass and battle for their time honored and sacred principles. Mr. Jeff. Springsteen, being enthusiastically called upon, made a brief and appropriate speech. His remarks were witty, humorous and eloquent. | He announced himself a candidate for 'he nomi nation for Mayor at the hands of the Democratic party. The Convention was to decide the .natter. Although he was thus a candidate for nomination, yet, if defeated, he would work with all hi* energy for his successful competitor. Mr. Springsteen’s speech met the cordial approval of
every Democrat present.
11 irrv Vandegrift took the floor and made a mi>»t telling speech. The Democratic nominees, be they whom they may, were to be elected. Practically he w ent into the matter, and demonstrated Hi.u k Republican misrule and Democratic patriotism t e State over. Work, Democrats! Work ! Carry your township, your municipal, you.-State and your National tickets—always! Mr. Robert Pay lor, prefacing it with brief remarks, offered the following resolution, which wa*
unanimously adopted :
Rrtnlml, That the delegates from this ward be and are hereby instructed to cast the vote of this waui in the approaching City Convention for Jefferson 'Springsteen for the nomination for the of-
fic* of M ivor.
Dr. Dunlap, Mr. II. DeNight ( makinga most humorous speech in German auJ English interehangably), Dr. Gatling and other gentlemen having spoken, the meeting adjourned to meet on Wednesday next for the purpose of appointing delegates to the City Convention and nominating a candidate for Councilman. Mourning.—Ladies wearing mourning will no doubt tie delighted to he ir that Mr. C. T. Jessup, of Cincinnati, has visited our city and taken & portion of the store occupied by Messrs. Horn A Read, for the purpose of exhibiting for sale a fine assortment of second mourning and black dress goods, lor Spring and Summer wear, from his well known establishment No. 59, Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The stock consists, in part, of fine French Ore*ude and Jackonet Lawns. Gingham*, Chintzes, Brilliant*, Delanes, Baraies, Ch&llies, Bomba-
Isaac Haverstick, James Webb, Jackson Orme, A F. Pentecost, Isaac Breneman, Richard Webb, ri. R. Grube, George Green, Cornelius Jones, H. Kortepreter, Garret Demett, Stephen Hankins, James Gentle, Peyton Bristow, Charles Orme, J. S Webb, J Bryan, Charles Lash, Evans Buston, E. W. Bryan, H. Richardson, Elijah Paddock, Peter Canine, James Coverdill, A. E. Stuck. The entire Democracy of the Township were then invited to attend as delegates. On motion, the delegates were instructed to cast their ballots for Samuel A. Todd for Sherifi, and Foster Whitford for County Treasurer. On motion, the proceedings of the Convention were ordered to be published in the Sentinel, and Ijocomotive, and Volkshlatt. CHARLES ORME, Chairman. A F. Pentecost, Secretary.
For tbe Sentinel.
Editor Sentinel :—There has been some talk in regard to having an Artesian well in the Circle. 1 presume but few of our citizens are aware of the sanguine intention of a large New York capital ist in regard to erecting water works in our city. As I cannot speak “directly from the card,’’ at this time, merely touching the question to quiet the notion of Artesian wells, I promise you a fuller exposition at some other time, perhaps in a few days. B. 1 < What kind of tea is mostly admired in England? A.—Royalty. In what families are to be found the least amount of small change? A.—Innocent (in no cent) families.
QRKAT BRITAIN.
The ParliAmentary proceedings possess but little importance. The advices from China state that tbe affairs of Canton continue quiet.
8KC0ND DISPATCH.
Tbe steamer Alps did not leave Liverpeol on
heal* the tore mml alwaded surface, and impart* ciearne**, , her appropriate day of sailing. •oftoeaa and delicacy to tbe skin. The Bombay dates are to the 24th of FebruFor Washing Infants and Children—Nothing more : ary. A largejK>rtion of the British army had en
promote* their be* 1th and beauty than the use of this pleas-
ant compound.
F. 0. FONTAINK, 3>i3 Broadway, New York.— Bold by all Druggist* R. BROWNING. marl9 dim 33 West Waahington Street, Agent.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE
CITY RETAIL TRADE. B" ADIES* Fine Gilt “Bath” Letter Paper, 1 J “ “ “ Note Paper,
Thick cream laid visiting cards,
“ “ “ Wedding “ and envelopes.
Ladies’** “ Letter envelopes. Tinted perfumed sealing wax.
feb37-dtf STEWART &. BOWEN, SUtioners.
Ttoe Trittmpto •( iflechanlwin. AMERICAN WATCHES —These Watches are produced by the same system that has made American Fire-Arms the bestin the world. It substitute* the rapidity and precision of machinery for the slow and unreliable result*of handicraft. The factory consists of a series of machines devised expressly for this establishment, each of which works true to exactness, turning out each part so as to be an accurate fit in any one of a thousand watches.— A solute precision of time is near!/ attained by these : watches, a* the inevitable result of their simplicity and exI actness of structure. The ease of their repair is obvious, I as the makers have always on hand, for sale, the different j parts of the watch perfectly finished, to repair damages. | Besides the watch hereto f re offered to the trade, we are ! now making a second qu dity, inferioi to the first only in 1 having leas finish in immaterial parts and a lighter case.— This we offer at a price so moderate as to be within the means of every class, and we recommend them as sound and reliable, and greatly superior to imported watches of equal price. The trade are cautioned against Bnglish and Swiss imitations, with which the country is flooded. Each of our best watches is engraved on the plate, Appleton, Tract tc Co., Waltham, Jfas*.,aud is accompanied with a certificate ot genuineness and perpetual warranty, over our own signature. Wervfltwith new Snamel Dials, of beautiful quality j watches of all kinds, the dials ot which may have been broken. Orders m»y lie addressed to us direct, or to any of the undermentioned firms, who are agents for the .sale of our Watches Messrs. COOPER & FELLOWS, No. II Maiden Lane, New York; “ FELLOWS <4 Co., No. 17, # “ “ “ PLATT to BROTHER, No. 20, " ** UILDEBURN to BROTHER, Phi adelphia; “ PRATT to REATII, “ PALMER to BACHELDERS. Boston; “ BIGELOW BROS, to KENNARD, "
An Imi'romtu Marriage.—Yesterday ;i beauti-
* DUHME to Co., Cincinnati, w.a. wm. rvnnion. : and Messrs. ROBBINS to APPLETON, No. 15 Maiden
Lane, N. Y., our general agents.
APPLETON, TRACY d CO., Waltham Mass, /eh 15 d<£w2m
O O » XXX O ipol It £1X1.
AKT GALLERY.
WSTE AHE NOW PKEPAHED TO EXW ecute in the highest style of art, Likenesses from
the smallest Miniature to Life Size.
Rooms over Murphy and Holliday’s Iron Store.—
fill young lady made her appearance before his Wn^hTTlouse.^' 2 KWa8t pKasle^^’RUNlON^ 6
Honor, tiie Mayor, laying a complaint of baa tardy against a well known, youthful and fashionable gallant. The male part of the suit made his appearance in the charge of an officer, and, upon being made aware of the pains and penalties which the Statute in such case made and provided imposed upon him, surrendered at once and incontinently married the girl. His Honor acted as “spensor in baptism,” celebrating the
sacred rite.
Another Boons Arrest.—Late last night, by one of the Railroad trains, an individual was brought in, tied up with a bed cord, and reported to Sheriff Foudray as one supposed to have broken the Marlon county jail on Sunday last. Mr. Foudray rushed to the Depot to reclaim him, when it appeared that he had never made hia acquaintance at all. The result was that supper and lodging were provided for the innocent man, and five dollars raised for him to travel back
home upon. Bring on the next.
IB£t3r£txrcI. T^ylox-.
A NEW WORK BY
BAYARD TAYLOR,
ENTITLED
«»NOnTHERN TRAVEL,,”
At STEWART to BOWEN'S.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. npHE PARTNERSHIP hereinfore existing unI derthe name and styleof KIRLANDift FITZGIBBON U this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by M. Fitzgibbon, to whom all payments will he made and who will ssttle all claims against said firm. P. KIRLAND, mchl-dlm M. FITZGIBBON.
8. J. HOLLAND. RICHARD C. HOLLAND.
NEW FIRM,
S. J. HOLLAND & SON. Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
(Successors to D. J. Cahill,)
No. 94 East Washington Street TTAVING PURCHASED OF D. J. CA- | I HILL his entire stock at No. 94 East Washington dtreet, will continue business at the old stand, and will alway s be prepared to furnish customers with tbe best of goods and at lowest rates. Always on hand. Coffee, Sugar,
U-S. A. Flagg, Palmer’s Buildings, Illinois ; 'lolasses. Teas, Fish, and .-alt. Glass and Stoneware, But- ... . , , 1 ter. Eggs. Lard and all articles usually kept in a well asdtreet, to whose advertisement* in another column^ gorted family Grocery, to which they invite the attention
we call attention, has recently received a fresh consignment of imported liquors direct from the Custom House. Mr. Charles Warner, well known as experienced in the business, will at all times be found in attendance at the house of S. A. Flagg.
of their friends and the public generally.
N. B. Goods delivered to all part* off
the City free of charge.
feh24-dly
FRL N C H MIL LIN E R Y.
H-EnMCOTTAXi l MRS. J. A. HENDERSON,
XXTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM her customers v V and the public generallv, that she will remove to her new and elegant store. No 92 Fourth Street, 2d door West of Vine Street, and direc'ly opposite the Post Office,
public, at auction, on March 31st, at 1 r. if., on the 15th of March, o, which day she will open the lar-
at the Seed Store of P. S. Birkenmayer, Hast f“l“ dbc “ ^tmentof
I^x-exxolx Soxxxxeta,
BONNET RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
AND OTHER
Auction Sal* of Evergreens and Plants.— ] That splendid lot of evergreens, shrubs and plants from the nursery of 1. C. Ferris k Co„ Cincinnati, will be offered to the Indianapolis
Washington street.
The Weekly India.^a State Sentinel is issued to-day. It contains all the current news—local, State, National, and of the world. Particular attention is scrupulously paid to the foreign and domestic markets. To the business man the paper is invaluable. As a Family newspaper it is unparalleled in Indiana. Clay A Carter.—We call attention to the advertisement of this firm in another column. They are in reeeipt of their Spring supplies of new and beautiful and fashionable goods. The ladies daily throng their store in Odd Fellows’ Building, East
W ashington-st.
X.T At the Magnolia Saloon, IUinois-st., splendid dinners are served. For breakfast or sapper,
tines, Silks, Crapes, Shawls, Mantillas, Veils, too, this is just the place to go—Hank DeNight Collars, Sleeves, Jets, Ac. Ac., together with a proprietor ; Chapin at the counter. Lunch at this great variety ol new* kinds of black and second | establishment is set twice a day—-at 10 a. h. and
mourning dress goods. Remember that the sale ot these goods will continue but lor a few day* only at the store of Horn A Read, No. 10, Washington street. The sale commenced yesterday.
For lbs Sentinel.
The gentleman from Hancock county, who propose* •electing a <bol lrom ^ shoot against tbe world, can be accommodated without leaving the city for . wager as large as they can get up. I can select a friend that can beat this pair of invincible*, for from one to two hundred dollars, at double birds It* vards raise,00 yards boundary—or single birds, 21 raid* raise,
Millinery Trimmings, Ever brought to Cincinnati. With her increased facilities for doing a much larger business than she has hei ei ofore done; her Store and Show Booms being the 1 arrest West of New York, she will be enabled to offer unequalled induce ments to customers in herline, at Wholesale and Retail.— Persons visiting Cincinnati are particularly invited to call at No. 92 Fourth Street, opposite the Post Office. mch9-dlm J. A. HENPEBSON. RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. Tw* Cases of Handsome Frencto* Engllsh and American Prints*
No. 5 Bates House.
mchl-dtf
M.G1LLIGAN.
FROM lO TO 520 OR 40
Card to Ladies>>«Th* Hachish or Percie Pill j, for femaWs. The inporten of this reliable and safe remedy for female complainU would repectfully call the attention of the ladies of this country to it, feeling assured, that in this, they will find a safe and never failing remedy for all diseases arising from a deranged and disordered system, such a* sick headache, palpitation of the heart, lowness of spiriU, nervous affections, Leucorrhea, or Whites, toe. In removing stoppages or obstructions of the menses, from whatever cause, they are infalliable. The suppression, so common, is speedily relieved, and there will be no recurrence If used according to directions. They are especially adapted to married ladies, yet should not be used under certain circumstances—(for particulars see circulars, to be found in each box, with directions)—thoagh they are so mild as never to cause injury to the general health One peculiar feature of these Pill* is the remarkable effect they have upon the eye, imparting to it strength, clearness and brilliancy, (which is not transient or injurious, but highly beneficial and lasting) increasing its power of fascination to an eminent degree; and this fact, in connection with their certainty in removing obstructions, too., indisputably proves that they contain properties and produce effects never before obtained. None genuine without the signature of Emils Mocton, proprietoi, 37 Rue St. Honore, Paris. Massol to Laurik, importers. Price, $1 25 per box; half boxee, 75 cents. Sold by all respectable druggists in the United States and Canadas. Mail packages, put up iu closely sealed double envelopes, having the appearance of an ordinary letter, price $1 00, sold only by our general a -ents, Y. B. ALDEN to CO., Cleveland, Ohio, who will send them post-paid on receipt of the price, and to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale hy all Druggists in Indianapolis. jan39-dtowly
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
terod Oude. Genet al Colin Campbell was still at Cawnpoor awaiting tbe arrival of of tbe seige
train.
It was expect'd that Lucknow would be bombarded on the 25th of February. The King of Delhi has been found guilty and sentenced to Anti amus for life. Fhe steamer Arc had on board over 250,000 pounds of specie when wrecked. She was lost near Triucomabee on the 16th February. Her cargo and mails were lost, but no lives. The correspondence with the French Government relative to the refugee question was submitted to Parliament on the 15th inst. The English Government refuses to let Sardinia give up Mr. Hodges, the Englishman, to the French Government. Mr. Roebuck is said to have received a challenge from a French Colonel. The Spanish Ambassador at London has re signed in consequence of the failure of a firm in the South American trade, tbe name of which is not mentioned. The case Cogliare has been referred to the law officers of the Crown, upon whose report the Government will act, irrespective of the action of the late Government which had acknowledged the jurisdiction of Naples. The ship Kennebec, of Baltimore, from Liverpoor for Mobile, was abandoned at sea on the 22d of February. Her crew were saved and arrived on the 14th inst.
INDIA.
All was quiet in Punjaub at the latest dates. The field force was enroute for Katah, where the enemy were said to be seven thousand strong and one hundred guns. Sharepote, in Mazini’s dominions, bad been captured and the Pajah seized. At Hydrabad, the Barrel! rebels were defeated on the 10th of February. It is reported that Arna Sahib had crossed the Ganges with a strong force near Bethpoor, designing to enter Bundlecund. SARDINIA. The conspiracy bill has been rejected by the Sardinia Parliament.
china.
The Canton dates are to the 28th January, when all was tranquil. The Chinamen had commenced hostilities against the Russians by attacking their ports on the Amor river. The advanced post at the mouth of the river, with tow boats, belonging to the Russian Government, were attacked so unexpectedly that the Russians were forced to retreat to a point thirty leagues from the river. FRANCE. Orsini and Pierri.the principals in the attempted assassination of Emperor Napoleon, have been guillotined. Walewski’g second despatch to the British Government withdraws his original request. Rado has been respited by the French Gov* ernment. The execution of Orsini and Pterri took place on the 13th hist., and created much excitement. The crowd numbering from one to two hundred thousand. They were kept at a distance by the military, of whom five thousand were on the spot. They met their fate with firmness. LiverfMsoi Cotton Market. Liverpool, March 15. The sales of cotton for three days have been 21.000 bales, including 2,500 bales to speculators and a like amount to exporters. Owing to recent heavy arrivals of cotton there has been a decline of on all qualities. The sales to-day (Monday) are estimated at 3.000 bales, the market closing dull, at the following quotations;—Fair Orleans 7Z£; middlings 9 9-16; Mobile 7%; middlings uplands 7%; middlings 8%. The stock in port is 282,000 bales, including 175.000 American. Manchester advices are unfavorable, prices being downward. ^ m Liverpool Market. Liverpool, March 15. Tallow has slightly advanced for all qualities. Sugar is firm, but under the large receipts the market closed with but little inquiry and prices are weak. Coffee firm. Rice buoyant. Tea quiet at
INDIANAPOLIS HOARD OF TRADE omcRRs: President—Jamb Blau. Vice Presidents—D Maocim and W. 8. Pierce. Treasurer and Collector—Jamb H. Me Keenan. Secretary—T. B. Elliott. EXECUTIVE COMMITTE. S. K. Perkins, JameeM. Bay, John 8. Spaar, Wm. Y. Wiley, JamesC. Yohn.
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALR MAI
KET.
..90935 ...»&10
...11 • WK
.184820
Bctter, f k 12915 Brans, white 75900
Bebwax, k Coen Meal, bush Cheese, k
COFFEE-
Rio, Coin*n, k-- “ Prime, k--Java, k Uffujrra, k Boas, do*
Vinca bbt 3 3593 50
FISH —
Mackerel, No. I, bbl
•IS 00918 00
Mackerel, No.3, bht
•14 08917 00
No. 3, hhi.•12914
He use, gal.
piovfsfoNS—
.40950 .009*)
Bacon aide, k ■-
“ No. 3, K Ml 96 50 Clover.
Shoulders-... 7 Hams, sugar cures, 9 10 Hams, plain, k 10>4 canvassed, k —
13914
13913 V PoTATom,bu 2593*
6H 8ALT-
' Lake bbl $3 5092 60 Kanawha, bash 3n ScwaR, N.0 7J4®8
Crushed ) PwlF [ Loaf. J
SUDS—
ls^d@ls Id, for cargoes.
Rosin*
osin dull at 4s 3d@4s 6d.
The market continues very dull. Richardson, Spence k Co’s circular reports Flour very dull and almost unsaleable and quotations are nomi nal. Wheat is dull, but prices are steady. Cora is quiet and steady; mixed and yellow are unchanged. White is quoted at 34s@34s 6d. The brokers’circulars report Beef quiet. Pork
dull.
Bacon heavy at 50s for best description.
O' DENI
10 r. m.
IT The Indianapolis National Guard’s Band give r concert on Saturday night next. It will undoubtedly be a brilliant affair. We hope to see the Hall crowded on the occasion.
F RICH LAND, immediately iu the vicinity of tbe city, and suitable for SUBURBAN RESIwa'NCES, Gardening or Daily purposes, (or sale or to exchange for chy property, on good terms. Apply to
MoKBRNAN to PIBRCB,
Beal Estate Agents,
mch9-J3m I at Door Bast ofthe Palmer Mouse. rilHEKVIOMETEKS.—A tad assortment at I oetT-dfw* BROWNING’S
Tuaau
35 Kentucky, to.
The Wext End.—In tbit pleasant part of the city, we are informed, fifteen new dwellings are in progress of erection this Spring, north of Wash ingtoo and went of W eat street.
17 Yesterday waa a most glorious March day. Blue birds and woodpeckers flitted in the einlight,
*) yards boundary, aocotding to the rules of shoot-! *nd dandelions lifted their heeds above the re-in-
ing—each shooting the same amount of am uni- pregnaied and. tion. Money readv at anv lime at Abbott's Sa- \ —^ ^
loon. Bates House. Dan’l Moauson. A ™no« 1 Guanos!!—Yon are nottfied to
ettend the regnlar drill of the company this even-
THOS. J. MARTIN, pemeual r owwisbsn amu Forwarding Merchant,
BALER IN
Gnala, Seems mmd Prmttmcu, Mala St., tot. Seooud aad Third, LOVISTILLE, K E if TUCK T . irPOrtonfbr Omoarim, Liquors, toe., soBcUsd aad ftlliod oo the most fhvosuhto terms. ffjM fiT-’—** sdvuaoB mad* smoomigBueBto.^ rjflDE AND SEEK, RY~wiLKBE COLri LINS, author of the **Doud Secret,” "Dickon's Bt,’"*TtoTwe Apprentices,” at htoS. STXWABT to BOWBITS.
XBURSl
KBs Ex •3 8893 Sot Timothy bu. White Fish, bid..••.... Blue Grass, I “ Xbbl Flux seed...
FRUITS—
Dried Apples.
“ Peaches
Fus-ruxas, k
GRAIN
Cora, bash.. Wheat, bush Bye, bush.. Outs, bush. Mat, ten pressed, ewt
TOBACCO—
....•5 80 .•29258
..75988
tttwms of uiwspapen en hie good fkith In tendering the dive hnmch bo other Democrats, and wilt stood hy the Cetotoadem omeodmamt * John Homan oae con Armed by tbe Senate, Poet
Master at 8c Lotus
Tbe biD reponod to thoBcoatcw flnyhyioho* •oo, of Aikin—. pro rid ee far the correctfda of ‘ the present abates aider the ajrsteR tof printing. When a large document is ordered to bepriotM, the printer of either branch of Congress, which first receives it, is required to print it for both Houeee; tbe eompositioo in such case* to be paid for ooee. No document report or other matter to to be printed until all the f—nascript m eocnpie-
The bt
waa officially informed by
of War has set
ted. The bill also reduces tbe prices which are
paid at present. The House to-day
a resolution that the Secretary
aside, sod annulled the sale of the military raaervatitHi at Fort Ripley—the lands having been sold at from one to twenty cents per acre. The Secretary of War to-dav Mimed an order changing the army uniform. Iftte cap now wont in to superseded by a felt hat differinff in trim ming for the various grades. Tbe ehaage also extends to pantaloons and coats, but is confined to trimmings in the latter aad stripe of the
former.
^""•J
»l TALLOWIN- I Rendered U 80925 Rough. 7
•{White Sand.. I AN A POL 18 RETAIL
SSTttSr—
Chubs* ^ £3^
Ito, Common, fl-
CT For a capital cigar or most choice chewing tobacco call at Wallach’a, Illinois street, sooth of
(he Palm* Boom.
lag* •* your Armory, at 7 o’clock. order. G. F. MoGnrme, Com’dt.
W. S. CPKamb, o.a.
| 00, r5r w "t
A1. WILLtoEB to OO.
nOYL&Sk-' 1 ft
~.8B •1**
VlOCR. >••••• Back,88 toe..
“ * “
»• «ewweoeswoeeeulfil
sasjtte! 44 Baity h-** Oad K Ma......
WiEshinffton item*. Washington, March 29. The Democratic caucus committee met thia evening at the Capital. All the members were present except Mr. Craig, of Missouri. There was a full and free comparison of views and interchange of opinion, and all conducted with the almost harmony. Several amend menu to the Senate’s Kansas bill were suggested and explained, but the Lecomptonites thought that their substance waa already embraced in the measure One point discussed waa the power of the people of Kansas to amend their Constitution before 1864. On this there was a diversity of opinion, but there waa a general agreement that it would be amended prior to that time, notwithstanding the words of the Constitution. The committee adjourned without taking any question on the propoettion. It is contemplated that an effort will be nude to-morrow night in caucus to reconcile the conflicting views. A caucus was also held to-night in one of the committee rooms of the Capital. Its exact char ncter could not be ascertained, but one of the anti-Locompton Democrats who had jut attended the eunfertmre of the committee of M wm preteat It is beiievtd that the caucus wqt campossfl of anti-Lecomptoo Democrats generally. Wasaumrow, March 30. The anti Lecompton Desaocrata met late bat night to have the report of the caucus committee of leu oo their part, who had just hesttihooneni-
Cnngressilunnl. Washington, March 30. SENATE!.—Nothing of special interest transpired during the morning hour. Mr. Doolittle, of Mia*., presented a joint resolution from the Legislature of Miss., in favor of the admission of Minnesota into the Union. Considerable time was occupied in ronsideriag the bill balancing tbe lands required for the Washington aqueduct. Tbe bill wa* finally passed. At one o’clock, Mr. Hale moved that the Senate go into Executive session, to consider the appointment of Marshal for the District, instead of taking up the Minnesota bill. He said it was a shame that the wheels of government should be allowed to stop. Senate went into Executive session, and sub sequeutlj adjourned. HOUSE.—Conclusion of Monday’s proceedings. Messrs. Bennett, of N. Y-, and Wilson of Ind., severally opposed the Lecompton movement, after which the House adjourned. to-day’s procexdings. Mr. Leidy spoke in favor of Lecompton. Mr. Davis, ol Md., expressed astonishment that the President recommended the admission of Kansas under tbe Lecompton Constitution, under such circumstances. The people of Maryland would resist the attempt to force the Lecompton Constitution on the people, and if persisted in the people of Kansas ought to resist. We ought not to drive them to this mail revolution, but let them pursue the even tenor they are inclined to follow, and give them an opportunity to express their will as to the laws under which they are to live, whether they present themselves with a Constitution with or without slavery. It is im* material, but allow them to come in in the proper form and at the proper time, and admit Kansas iut j the confederacy of States. Mr. Clay, of Ky., advocated the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. He regarded the agitation of tbe slavery question as the foundation of all this difficulty. In the course of his remarks be denied that his father was tbe author of the Missouri Compromise. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, replied to a remark made by Mr. Clay in condemnation of Northern men, and read an extract from Henry Clay’s speech in 1820 against the extension of slavery. Mr. Clay did not doubt that Mr. Campbell had quoted correctly from the speech, but would tell him that his father, believing that th e Missouri Compromise was no longer operative, gave us something better, which was the doctrine of nonintervention by Congress in the affairs of a Ter ritory leaving the people to form their own institution. Mr. Campbell replied that he learned in his boyhood his first lesson from Henry Clay, and acting upon the principle announced by that distinguished statesman that slavery ought not to be extended to a free temfory, he opposed the Missouri Compromise. Mr. Clay regretted that Mr. Campbell had used his lather’s name. Mr. Campbell replied that be did it with re spect. Mr Clay thanked the gentleman, and said that ever since he had arrived at manhood an attempt had been made to put him down in his father’s name—the effort had failed in Kentucky and he hoped to sustain himself in his present position everywhere. Mr. Campbell disavowed any disposition to put the gentleman down. He only wished to show that he concurred in the father’s and not in the son’s views. Mr. Clay replied very well. The House went into a Committee of the whole on the deficiency bill. The chairman, Mr. Bocock, stated that twentyeight gentlemen desire to express their views on the Kansas bill, and as two days will elapse before the bill will be taken up, he thought it proper to state the fact in order that members can g jvem themselves accordingly. Mr. Sandidge spoke in defence of Southern society and institutions. Mr. Walbridge made & speech in opposition to Lecompton. Mr. Harlan, of Ohio, spoke against the Lecompton Constitution. Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky, opposed the Kansas bill. He said no improper motives could be attributed to him, for he was a Southern man by birth and a large slaveholder, and in favor of the extension of slavery. He maintained that the Legislature of Kansas had no power to subvert the territorial government, and that the people are overwnelmingly opposed to the Lecorap ton Constitution. Admit Kansas under it and deeper will be the public commotion than heretofore known. It would not be confined to Kansas but would exteud throughout the West and North until every hamlet and city will be overwhelmed with excitement. Do justice to Kansas and let the people regulate their own institutions in their own way, and peace will prevail. Adjourned. Fruua New Turk. New York, March 30. The Times’ Washington correspondence says every member of the caucus committee was pres ent. Mr. English let off on the anti-Lecompton side but would not make a formal proposition until certain concessions were granted. The Lecompton ites would concede nothing and the committee adjourned after a conference of over two hours without an agreement. Burlingame and Winter Davis will speak on Wednesday. There was a caucus of anti Lecompton Democrats to day, and they resolved to stand film by Mr. Crittenden’s amendment to the end. All the Republicans have accepted Crittenden's amendment. The opposition still consists ot one hundred ang twenty votes. The Tribune’s Washington correspondent says, I learn from good source, but will not vouch for the report, that Mr. Belmont has sent an agent to Mexico to negotiate a loan of $3,500,000 with the government of Quarez on pledge of Sonora. I am told that Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Cass are both opposed to the arrangement. Frwna New Yurto. New You, March 30. The Tribune contradicts the report that Viduarri’t agent is negotiating a loan here, or enlisting volnnteers for revolutionary purposes in Mexico.
MISCELLANEOUS.
To wn w ov a c r w a tiro
CARDEKS!
WDCLD RESPECTFCLLY
at ttaaRfestarm aad Carden la
tot w •UrsMptoteaad Ml *Hf el COTtOIf AND WOOL MACHINE CARDS. Cmo tto manoftotory •f JAMBS SMITH to CO.,alto Hanna kCarpeotw’tcelotoNM Sauiortt sad J«wa Warpe. all of vtiek are wari*Mo8 of tho eery boot qeetity. aad will to aoid at Die ■satocturar’s pnew. A B. WILLARD to CO. —rlB No 4) Woot Waotaactea atiest.
NEW GLEE BOOK.
E CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS* OLBS BOOK, jaatreceired at No. 4 Bateo Home. 8W WILLARD to STOWSLL
V.i
PIANO FORTES CHEAP.
YTKTE WILL SELL OCR PRESENT
VY 8t ‘
aa BwwwrtB* ww m. «b at
, w Stock of Flaao Fortes a! C04T for CASH ON LY, until th* 1st of Ma.y WILLARD to STO . ,.LL. —kl> No. 4 Bair* House.
E. & W. M. KEEVES GROCERS AND DEALERS PROVISIONS, OCTTEK t GGS AND ALL KINDS OF UP Country Produce. 46 W. Washinyton rtreet. opposite the Palaier House,aod one door from the Bank of the *tate, comer of Illinois rtrert. Indianapolt*. Ind. '.fcorfij,
Piano to Rent. fVNEGOOD PIANO TO KENT, at (be Indiana Made Store, No. 4, Bap-- House. mchS3 WILLARD to STOWF.LL.
-laadBome, all Wool DeLaines,
■ YOK SALE CHEAP, tot
I* oet31-dtf
WILLARD'S
(by TSMstoara.] New Vtorb Market. Maw York, Mart* Si Flaw qatet. Wheat very MD aad heavy. Cora heavy at «7fc9«e*« <w Soattora. Pork flna; yriaae fllS 73. Beef Reedy. Lead steady a*8*9U*Bacoo quiet Tallow Weedy. Whisky advanced. 8«far buoyant; holders dmaand advance.
JENNINGS to DUNBAR, FASHIONABLE TAILORS KTo. 330, EAST WASHINGTON ST..
INDIANAPOLIS. INI*.
aayll-dtf.
Q
Off
ClM T I S5
A
FFICE, UarrUon’* new Bank Bull,line. 19 Ea*l
. VY ashing,. >n Street, 3d door, front room,
dice hoars from8 A. M. to 5 P. .VI. novll-dly-i, 150 " CHRISTIAN HYM tfS. J'N A NIP HELL’S CHRISTIAN SYSTEM. \^/ CAMPBELL’S BAPTISM. wh„le»ale „n<l relai’..
STEWART to POVVF.N**
mch22. Wholesale Book IL.ute American Express Company,
—AMD TH*
UNITED STATES EXPRESSCO., Office on the corner of Washington aad Pennsylvania Strvets, I N D I A N A P O L I * , Three Dally Expresses to New York; Two Daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and Two Daily Expresses to Chicago and 81. Louis. The above companies ate the only privileged Kxpreaae, on the following roads, vix: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFAYETTE to CHICAGO; INDINAPOLIS to P; RU; TERRE HAUTE A KICIIMOND; BELLKF I A1NE to INDIANAPOLIS. Money, Package*, Valuable* and Fieinht rairted with safety and dispatch and in charge of sp clal and efficient
messengers.
Notes, Bill* and Drafts will hromptly collected and speedy turns made. |auit3l-dlvl D. KY AN, Agent. “real estate agency. v McRernan & Pierce, WILL BUY AND SELL (ON COMMISSION.) Houeee and Lots, Farm* nnd Farming Lands in all W estern Slate*, Lund Warrant*, Lan I* entered in all Western States, avitli Custi or (.and Wurntnls, Taxes Paid and Titles
Examined.
AND WILL ATTEND TO COMMISSION BUSINESS
GENERALLY.
Office, First Door East of Palmer House. 9 AGENTS we will (on commission) NF.OOriATE, PURCHASE or MAKE SALES of HOUSES AND LOTS,
And vacant
BUILDING LOTS
In the city of
And other cities and towns in the State. Also, FARMS and PARMINO LANDS near this city. Also, FARMS and FARMING LANDS in all part* of Indiana, Ohio, Iixinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnisota, Wisconsin, Nebfaska, Kansas,
UlCHtaaN.
WILL BUY OR SELL XaAXXC3L W £tX* X* AZXtS And insure them to be perfect. Will Enter Land* tvitii Custi or Land Warrants. WILL PAY TAXES in any of the Counties of this State, and examine ti les. Also, attend to the reutinz of HOUSES and other property and the colledwn »J rents WILL negotiate sales of GOODS, MERCHANDISE or other property for Heal Estate. Procure good CASH INVESTMENTS in property or In Mortgaged Securities, and also to the procurement of money on mortgiges riven for bonaJtde sales. Will attend also to any and all AGENCY BUSINESS in
our line.
Term* and Rats* of Charges as follows: From 83W to 83,000 inclusive, will tw taxed at two P cent., as co„ mission ; as the value of the pro)>erty advances above 83,000 the rate per cent will decrease In the following ratio : From 83.UIU to 84.000 at IV percent.; from 83,000 to 85.0M* 1 \ y cent.; from •5,MUL» 8 <.900 at 1 >4 percent.; from 87.1**' and as much greater as the nun may be, it will not le less than one per cent and all sods as above mentioned ?»injr atiove 83,1**) will be two per cent., charged on first 83,it*». On all salea of property .while In our hands, commission is charged. No sale, no commission, or charge whatever. We require notice to to given two weeks previous to a withdrawal of property from oar liooks. And we further wish it ander■toodthat we hold all persons responsible for the commission oo projierty when Irate may lie commence-1 with the ownsrs of «ai I twwiMtt hemre the withdrawal of tlie same. On all sales tbe above will not t»e departed from. On c >1 lections an-1 the transact! ,n of other loiainess. onr rate* of commission will he fixed and information given to parties desiring to know them, at our oft ce. McKernao & Pierce. Washlsoton St. AMOiaise th* Palms* Hors*, feblldtow Indianapolis, ind. MRS. E. R. WISE’ Import rest of ECa’itaxxa C1s;ax»jb, And dealer in CHEWING AND 8 M OK IN 3 TOBACCO. SCOTCHSNCNN Ac., do On Illinois Street, east side, nearly opposite t* e Bates Ullage. febll-dtf
lav vaute
Ciaetnwtotl
A
mrtowt.
Cmcuuuti. M—B 38. ■ehaafai; rwcrtpte targs. WhMy 8m at i?Xc. PiwviUma tel, r Bwikmset declined half a oewt ate MB, desk* to *% ate TJge. tor BtetUata ate BUaa Maaa Part, Otete to oat faffing bayq-i.
Tbey reported that nothing could bo done. No propoaltiooB wore made of any kind Ant could be ^Tbetonti-Leoonratou man were authorised to
; the Crittenden eatoud
Fnnr fctoeee of auwwtlfwl SHAKES HOOD8 ABD 0THSB BTTLES.
modified a lit-
_ It ie rtprceMted the* there wee ga
_ iitotttuu Fn—tyMtotei —» *
J
Biblical Research
NPALESTIME ATDTHE ADJACENT BagieiM, U> 3 rots., with Map. by Edward Robinson, D.,at [meh22] 8TSV&ART to BOWEN’S.
BOF. YDl'-WA*** MEW HOOKHAND BOOK OF HOUSEH *LD SCIENCE, at STEWART to BOWEN'S.
GRECIAN PAINTING.
PYi 1
18 LITHOGRAFBBM FOK COLOR.
^SWABT to B0W1H.
CBS JMEREMOE** PL AIM AND , at Eastern prices, at IFILLABD'S.
3707X0X3.
RG»I*E»S AT )RB, No. 3, Odd F«t-
ThO**I AN?CHKA ®CA.ra* TO tews HiBJaMuaf Mil, IaiB>ea, trail
to epaulhsOABH SXBTBH sadasivety, r>y Jauitf. HOLM A .8 d BRO.
For Sewing Machines. £1 ILK ate Linen Thread, on •pools, all colors; also,
FLAIMX riurKS Won
LhW
' A »4 *‘T