Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1859 — Page 2
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DAILY sentinel.
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VT* pobii^ tW» • commmmcm*™ , front • corr*«po*‘ 1 « nt »bn L«^*7«*** *wi trial, tb* »too* upon tb« !»»•<* **« ^ ET Th* ban-' md SaJm Ratlrond, ia r»ln—. Ox»—d »-
UTMf. c«o»ti«. «lb <b. ComnMeatn ot 'vjjcc'nllj mm*? *?** >T *• "•
r% • in view th#» i MM CMMHS iSirUMr QM WMM*
„„w ^ Pri*oa, north,- uariag ^ ri^w thn i ,. _ ,
location A *« I ET The Gram Goods? TdAiod)
wlTanu*re rreeente'l for the
oeigbhorhood of that city. The to them ittooe qnawtee in our own State, upon a, line of transit; the coneentrafaoa of three important lines of raiiroacto nm-eermng the State m dilferent dii ctiooe, leasth» vilk the canai | and rirer ** chm + ^ aioee in Foao**-.^ k and Ve»»mio«l cOBBtisa; i abundance •< mrteelal upon the ground,, »nd the ineihaaetible snpply of tioaber within
> oi White
that Mr. Wa. Maxwell, at thet drowned, with hie hoteo, on ‘ croean^ a riongfa mede by the i
Rirer. rr An
Sunday night, on the adthlwe^tei Treeenrar'e oOce. et Meccie. IndD the tbierce wee i
Accidot.—On tfaeSTth of April, whOwnlotof
to the eboriacee'of the they were raiaiagai
fell on
eta at
raaeb in ranoee directions, present strong claims for tbs location el Lefayette The ooamnnica-
■Ae ptrsecutioo of the ad rentage* of Lafayette enaned Latently. Howes for 'he «te of the new Prison. and leares a wife and two children.—Fart Weyee
not Ms
Jfore off It. Tut attempt being made by the Indiana Jour ■ /mi/, and the clique it represente, to Abolitiooize | the Opposition psrty in this State, la rebuked in | the moat decided term* hr some of the leading ! .nd influential Republican press. We hare copied aereral extracts from those papers dissenting from the positions of the Journal upon the * nigger question,” which *how the drift of the onserratire ♦entimeut in the '^position. Below we copy an article from the Branseille Jeer- i s«/, which retlects the Opposition sentiment in south-western Indiana. In unmistakable teraa » repudiates th.; central organ’s new platform. In an article upon the "Ijsne,” »he Fran»rUIe yaper saysTie Indianapolis Journal, and other ultra Republican papers in this State, seem determined to persist in making, to the certain defeat of all patriotic efforts lor the reform of public abuses, the nigger question, the only issue in the aoproaching canvass and persevering, with renewed bitterness md hostility, in the international strife between the North and South. The folly and perversity of some of the leaders and organs of the Repub lican party is sure to bring rain and discredit upon every cause with wbicli they are associated, t'nlcm the chiefs of them can be deposed from the control of the party, it will be wise for honest, conservative men to keep aloof from itWhen the question is the rescue of our institutions from a fall and the preservation of our own civil and constitutional rights, these organs continue to preach a crusade for their Jernsalam of iUrery. Let the infatuated march on to their
t»fe
The time has come for every man to make up his mind whether it Labis duty to follow further in their career of disuaion such deluded guides; | ford whether it be nst his duty to look to the preservation of hi a own freedom and rights, and the happiness and liberty of his children, and leave abstract rights, and the future extension of slavery, to the day when it shall come up in a ' radical form, and when we shall have the constitutional right not only to speak but to act
upon it.
A Nrw Axaajrv Mnouwr cm a Varr to Eobof*.—The Hew Albany Xsdyw says: Oar ae> teemed fellow ritiaan, Mr. J. L Bbawn, of tba exteasiva and wall ksswnhaaaaaF Btown, Johns
cutlery, Ac., has gone to Europe, with a view te manufactories of Engtand and Franca, and of making purchases of autumn supplies lor bio bouse. ET The editor of the Princeton Im recently been on a visit to his old Clark county. In speaking of
says:
Two defunct railroads—the Fort Wayne
Southern and the New Albany and Sandusky— lie along on either side of the tows. A large
amount of labor has been bestowed •pent upon these roade, and many beautiful
have been almost ruined by their ditches and em bankments, and now they lie worse than useless to those who undertook to build them, as well as to those whose farms they hare cut up and disfigured. The Commiasionera of Clark county have recently completed, at an expense of about $9,000, one of the best jail buildings ia the State. The jail proper, consisting of ten cells, is all of iron; the material alone, we are informed by one of the Board, cost about $6,000 in Cincinnati. This ia surrounded by a high and firm brick wall. The dwelling connected with the jail is n perfect
palace-
AI,t, SOKTS
PABACl
—Cattle had bees received in New York, which bad been carried from Chicago at $3 50
per head.
—Money is the root of all evil. Nevertheless, it ia an eminently esculent root, and I vote that we aig for it, O frienda!—Jemn Pool Bed
—Mires, the Paris banker, lately gave a ball which cost $35,000! He commenced life by selling old stoves—then, as now, a prate financier. —A man is a brute to be jealous of a good woman—a fool to be jealous of a worthless one— but a double fool to cut bis own throat for either
of them.
Kun*;** Territory.
Tie Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun has not a very elevated idea of the Territory of Kansas, which has so long been the bone of contention among politicians. He says: The people of Kansas by an inconsiderable number of votes, and in fact by the vote of a amall minority of the whole number of legal voters in the Territory, authorized the oall ot a | Convention to form a State Constitution. Not 1 more than one in five of the voters took the trou-1 bio to go to the polls on that momentous ques-1 tion. The people being no longer subject to the ] influence of the anti-slavery agitators, were far; from being very desirous of taking upon them-1 selves the burden of supporting a State Government. A census of the population was ordered ; at the late session of Congress, and there ia not much doubt that the Territory will come into the Union as a ritate, at the next session, and prof a- j bly with a Constitution prohibiting slavery. Therc was never the least ground for the supposition thai the Territory was adapted to the employment of slave labor, and it will, ere long.be found that it is not adapted to any other kind of labor. Excepting the ^margins ot water courses, the territory is barren and utterly incapable of
—The Bishop of London is preaching to the omnibus drivers and conductors of that metropolis, who attend the special services in large
number-*.
—It is proposed by some of the colored persons of Boston, to hold a Convention of the col ored inhabitants ot New Eg land, on the 1st of August, to take action in relation to their duties
in I860
—The new Canadian cents possess a remarkable peculiarity. They are not only tokens of value, but also standards of weight and 100 cents weigh exactly one pound, and one cent
measures once inch.
—Lord Campbell’s bill substituting the verdict ' of the majority for the unanimona verdict of juries in civil cases, has been thrown out of the House of Lords. Only seven votes were given
for the measure.
—There was much sound truth in the speech of a country lad to an idler, who boasted his descent from an ancient family. “So much the worse for yon,” said the peasant, “as we ploughmen say— the older the seed, the worse the crop.” —The Gonzales Inquirer, published in Western Texas, speaks of large flocks of Mexican
it win
ant ef
: let a»
nv iivanansi&
DtY GOODS.
: of thn Tezze Hanse and
Sailcoatisand
We brought up first at the
.fasti
itertiary. of Aw extizem there. HavingI have implicit 1
of the
an the lUkak practicable < ahaterermay be the riigtkai- * oerinMy p—1» inrihgitta-
_ to An mm P< it ia the general m
\ that it shook! hw local said ail this, I will add d
if they locate it ei
llhavw vio- . it is the superior
where it will be few
qf^WM^nriVerariman mat Parto canptie ’nwwhaf ptapla gnboStete won hi. luz
at tide point.
era—nag ami Md at the Brambia Em which Mr. L. SawfcwMi was Chairman, aa G. Terrell, Sceruary- Thanks ware ran to WUfiate Foeter, Eaq, of the New Albte Salute B ifc-nari, tor his attentions to the party thronghoBt the trip; n merited tribute was paid to p t-iiit f rairrtr * rt ** sagacity of Jamas Brooks, theprqjector of dm New Ml Salem Railroad; and tbapmty brake up wall p* th—rfrea, the ^Twrm'vritrnrmi thr railroad-men, and the whole country. X.
it. Flat Rock c for the n
as it in
Fr
an mr
ritfaensdoi
□logical
im this
Lbe a
i of revealing what the
■ in tins respect. Indiana own know, as yet, the wonderful minerof her soiL Agriculturally,
Ae isbat partially developed, even in the moat
_ Her for cate are umbrageous, imp,*, itwrf From
Michigan o New Al-
City, on the great lake, to the north, to New bany, on the Ohio, to the sooth, these sow of wealth abound, and the time ia about now for
availing eemdvea of them.
At the Gosport quarries, aa I have said, everything is appointed admirably for the dispatch of Bcridca the extensive mills, there isa
boarding hooae, affording ample
for one hundred laborers. There are ten or a dozen neat cottages scattered over the locality, the booses of industrious families, and thna here ia the beginning of an industrial community, the influence of which for good will be appreciated
thronght the State ia future.
The Goeport stone ia used in the -Etna Insurance Company’s building, in Blackford’s building, the Metropolitan Theater, in the Epiampal Church and in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis. At Gosport it is used in the dwell
JC3T
IAMB
t Stock of
IB11
SUMMER GOODS*
kwi*, LACK MAN Ml
FAifS, Ac. b ks of tfc* boa (inaiitv, s&4 wdlteattdat CaU at [awtel
BEST BAND IN TUB WORLD. 4 TmTmsii oil iKH HAT STS A2IW SOO. TBI1I * IT A ,> MAT STB A>D CTH. MAI 5XH ABWOM. * A RARE TREAT 4 A RARE TREAT. 4 A RARE TREAT. GOOD MTTSIC mi 9 GOOD 3trSIC aai B 9«Q» MCSIG sad ■ MORDO R HERNANDEZ. MORDO <k HERNANDEZ. MORDO k HERNANDEZ.
I
m m
at Wm.
xnapolL if Mr. I
vicinity; but for which temporary event it could ^
hardly be expected that the Territory would con-1 —The Rev. Mr. Hardin, the Methodist min tain a sufficient population to entitle it to adtnU- j j^ter who is charged with the dreadful crime of English bill. Neither Kansas nor poisoning his wife, had been arretted at Wheel
aion under the English bill. Neither Kansas nor Nebraska, nor any of the Territories beyond or toward the Rocky Mountains, out of which it is
ing, Virginia, and taken back to Belvidere, New Jersey, where much excitement prevails in re-
expected to carve balf a-dozen States, will ever gar( i ^ the matter.
l»e fit to be admitted into the Union on a footing , T _ . _ with the great States of New York snd Virginia. “ Th * Jud#0! « g »“- awd Alabama Joe asam.— The whole Territory will never, taken as a whole, | The Judson girl, from OakUnd county, Michigan, be worth as much as Berks county, in Pennsylva- w ^ 0 deesmped some time ago, and married the nia. It is time for the Senate to consider this 1 interesting colored individual Joe, has again “diam.ttvr. .«,ign a limit to the introdnetion of gusted her relatives” by escaping firom them,and
» mob of lotten, borough States.
rile
Philadelphia Penaaylvanl
■oga 1 dai
Press and nia Ho volt.
returning to the arms of her sable husband. They are now living together at Windsor, Canada. —About the most ridiculous incident connected i with the ridiculous gathering of Black Republi- : cans in Boston, to celebrate Jefferson’s birthdav, was the appearance among the prominent speakers of old Josiah Quincy, who, when in Coogrete fifty years ago, earned himself the unenviable notoriety of being the man who moved to im-
Thomas Jefl
propound, a few days since, for the consideration of the Philadelphia Preet, that paper has responded with more elaboration than the occasion seemed to demand. When two columns and a
half are occupied in answering an inquiry, lor 1 peach Thomas Jefferson! which a simple >r» or no would suffice, the infer- 1 m
tide in the Preen, that this pVesnmption is con- 10 ^ Ciac ^*l Gm ^!i aB firmed by the tenor of its reply. , Bampimob*, Thundav, April 38. Instead of a direct response to the question, j “loBi” of the Sun, says several ministers of whether the “dissentient Democracy in Pencsyl- foreign powers, now here, have lately received vania intend to apostatise to the Opposition,j advices showing that war in Emrope may and the Press replies argumentatively, that “there probably will soon break out. Should it once can be no apostacy to the Opposition so long as commence, no one can tell where it will end, or we adhere to the well-fettled faith of the Demo-' whftt countries may become involved! If war cratio party, and we meditate no apostacy when bc confined to France, Austria a&d Sardinia, it we resolve upon a consistent adherence to our Wl11 be °f b en«fif to the United Statee. Should pledges and our principles.” all Italy and a great part of Germany, and esWe take this to be an unequivocal admission Pccially England, become engaged in it, then it of the charge implied in the Interrogatory. The Wl11 b « of incalculable benefit to the United editor of the Prree does not disclaim s purpose to • States, by giving us a ready market for ad exabandon the Democratic organization, but pleads i portable commodities,and profitable employment
for our shipping. The only question is, whether we shall have any s irplaa of breadatuffs to export. Flour coaid now be imported from Europe at a profit, and so abundant is grain in Rogiand
in advance the apology of a consistent attachment to principle. A person of so much experience in political affairs as Colonrl Forney
must be aware that no man ever betrayed hie t . . . . . - party but upon some decent pre'ext of patriotism; tbat “ not ‘“ported into that country, and he certainly can not expect to satisfy others I from “7 P™* of the world, without a loss. It by an excuse which he himself would be the last woaM ee9m ^ the Urut6d StMtm ta •* to accept. behind all the rest of the world in agtieoRval In reply to the inquiry whether the “dissentient productions, of a kind neceteary for aatetetenee. Democracy in Pennsylvania will pledge them-1 *° d our product* do not ioereaoe m proportion to selves to abide the action of the Charleston Con- the increase of population, aad the exteoeion at — ■ settlemenu in the West Perhape, howover, wo
may do better the coming season in this respect, and be prepored to furnish to the nations at Europe a supply of the product* of our peaeefal
industry.
Preparations for the oalsuiaatiau of Arizona, are said to be making od a large aealo. At the
to make bis allegianee to psrty dependent on cou~ same time we have intimation* from California, ditions, or to impair hi* pledge of rapport to Its of* design to aepante from the lower part of
that State a cooriderable extent of Territory, la
order to add to Arizona, aad tku*
ing of Mr. Hex Wampler, one of the most beautiful in the State. It is alao used in the Hendricks County Court house, and numerous other public and private buildings in Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Marion, Boone, Putnam, Owen, Monroe, Lawrence and other counties. Its peculiarities for building purposes, are size, durability and smoothness. It is facile for the chisel, the cutter being able, because ot its texture, of tracing with his instrument the most delicately minute ornaments upon it. It is, unquestionably, a most su-
perior stone.
At these quarries one of Page’s patent lime kilns is in operation. The point of shipment on the New Alnany and Salem Railroad is called
JXWKTTZFOBT.
The kiln is just started. Dr. Jewett, of Lafayette, Valentine Butseh, of Indianapolis, and other gentlemen are interested in it- The coal for ourning ia brought from the Brazil mines. Clay county. The stone ia constantly put in at the top of the kiln, and comes as constantly out at the bottom lime, which is of superior quality. It is *flbrded on the spot at sixteen cents a bushel, and is shipped throughout the State and to Lou izville, Cincinnati and St. Louis. ELLnSVUXX QffABBIZS. The Commissioiiers stopped at these quarries, lying some twenty miles south of the Goeport quarries. The stone was found to be of the same quality as the article at Goeport. Indeed, all along the course of White River, in this region, the same sort of rock is found. The fi ini observation in this respect was made at the BEDTOan QDABBIES. Theae lie immediately upon the railroad. The atone ia inferior to none, unless it be to that of the Gosport quarries, ami then only in regard to cclor—the Gosport stone being, as I have remarked, beautifully white. Enormous blocks are quarried for shipment with remaikable ease. This stone is used universally i n the vicinity for building porpoees. It is used in the new jail, in Bedford, the interior of which the Commissioners stopped to take a look at. It is used in a fine row of brick business bouses built in Bedford by the late George G. Dunn. It is used in the new University at Bloomington and in many other public and private buildings in that town. It is being used in the United States Court building, corner of Pennsylvania and Market streets, Indianapolis. Quantities of it, too, find way to New Albany and Louisville, I understand, and the demand is constantly increasing. At Bedford
one of
scbeoedee’s patext UMX KILNS I* in foil blast. The lime turned oat is most beautiful. I saw a lump slacked, and it effloresced to the infinite satiafa ction of myself, as a scientific chemist, and of everybody else, as practical gentlemen. It is whiter and finer than than any flour. It is shipped to New Albany, Louisville, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and North, over the New Albany and Salem Railroad. The proprietor* are Mesers. Minich, Coleman A Co. Thev have been in business about a year. The owner of the patent for Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and Nebraska is Mr. John Sexton. He will shortly erect a kiln at Delphi, Carroll county. The kiln at Bedford turned out last rear tour thousand barrels for shipment. BLOOMINGTON. The* Commiasionera and their crowd, among whom wa* General Achey, of Indianapolis, encountered, between Bedford and Bloomington, a magnificent hail storm, during which stones feU as big as “some pumpkins.” The cattle were pelted over the fields by them, and the thick glass of the passenger car smaabed in. It was a ter riffle time generally, and would have been a dry one had it not been for the comforting liquid on board, of width all partook pretty freely out of the neck of a bottle. At Bloomington, which, after trials and tribulations, was reached, the expedition was joined by Honorable S. H. Buskirk, Honorable Senator Tarkington, Honorable W m. McKee Dunn, and others. Our stay at Bloomington waa rendered all the more delightful because of the attention of the fimt named gentle-
man.
mooes’ monument.
An aid Democrat, writing itethe Portsmouth (NewHamp^re) Gaarit^aBndea to the recent foraon. as the ialberof their party, and his principles as their principles, in a manner that ia likely to revive many reminiscenes of those days when Jefferson was Resident, and the Democratic party sustained him against the fierce assaults of
the Federahsta.
One of the Republicans who were invited to attend the Boston celebration, and who appeared by his letter, was William C. Btyant, the editor of the New York Evening Poet—who, in Jefferson's time, waa an old line Federalist, and is now bitterly opposed to the Democratic party. Here
ia Ms letter:
nunt WILLIAM C- BAX ANT. Saw York. April J, ItaS, Gxntlxmxn: I thank yon for inviting me to the festival you are about to hold in honor of the memory of Jefferson. Yon do well to observe the birthday of that great man, one of the wisest political philosophers of his time—wiser, I think, than any who lived in times before Mm—-one who saw deeper into the principles of government than his cotemporaries knew. I should be most happy to unite with you in this commemnratinn, but am withheld by my various occupations. I am, gentlemen- with great regard, Ac. W. C. BRYANT. Mesas. H. L. Fierce snd others, members of the
committee.
This letter is particaiariy rich when placed in contraat with the writer’s former opinion of Mr. Jefferson. He professes now to think that he waa “a great man”—“wiser than any who lived in the times before him;” but formerly he regarded him “the scorn of every patriot name.” We append a short pores, written by Bryant in 1803, and invite to it the attention of Democratic
Republicans:
os tbomas immaaos. By William Cullen Bryant. And then, the scorn at everr patriot name. Thy country’s min and her councils’ shame’ Poor, servile thing! derision of the brave! Who em from Tsdeton fled to Carters cave: Then, who, when menaced by perfldi- us G<ui, Didst prostrate to her whiskered min oos fall: And when our cask her empty bags supplied. Didst measly strive t he fool disgrace to hide: Go, wretch; resign the President si chsir. Disclose thy secret measures, fjul or ter: Go. sea ch with cu ions eye for horned frogs, ’Mid the wild waste of Louisiana bogs. Or where the Otw roils her torpid stream. Dig for huge bones, thy glory aad thy theme;— Go, ■
Audi But <
Nor image nriaon thy ctmntry’a fate.
L. ATMS, President.
‘Pxinco of
THE
PILLAR OF FIRE.
Wholesale and Betel si
aXKWAKTA BOWEN'S Beak Hoorn.
Bsaoracxthaxsrtet
terJO-Mt
CAN BE BEARD. CAN BE HEARD.
I
;.---~::y.-£VS£ SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL SB, 1859.
aTKWAJKT A BOWEN’S.
Twemtjr Ste— rajocw Cmnopmmjr Stock, | AMI SAILS «*T WM. T.W1LKT, I _ Beal Bates aad Stock Broker. apr39-Dlw No. !•*£ r “
$3,000
4*000 rote •MB Ote
. _ _ _ yeara at 12 per cent, intmeet azatnat 6m mortgage on Washington street propetty. titquire at thia office. apt23-Dlw-*
i o oi
TTr* Poors open at Berea o’clock. meacosatTM o’clockprsrisoty Paicmer Aommomm—Private Baxaa, aad Parqaerie. Me.; family Qfmto. tea. PolicaniUbe in atteadaoce amt strict m
Tho Qold
rfUBB X Won
6 BEAT SCEPUBLIC This new Monthly fiw February, is furnished at wholesale tomatomarrhsnto, at 8PBWAKT A BOWEN’S.
JasBB
NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. MrOL.oth. JUST PUBLISHED. W _ _ STEWAkr* BOWEN, I Eastern IllumU.
rfVHE STOCK. AND F1KTTJKES DM A X veil established Family Grocery Store, at one of the best locations in this city, will be diapamd of oa easy terms on account of the owner’s U1 health. Apply. Poetoffico box No. 366. apriT-dlw-*
npHEteST X found ia <
SMtemnSS ABB Tte
__ afBrisk 11 he mss, either ia
country
TheondwragaM nBmi ter tale a largo quantity of the i«* improved aad ■■irngimvei Beal Batata, BnaMil in the city of IndianapeUa, and ia the Statoool Iowa, Missouri aad Canaaa All who wish to bay or more frrihsr i g —— will do well to call on the sahscrihsr. as he is prepared to giro great bargains either in the solo or exchange of real estate. B. J. GATLING,
wtirfratory * fodfollTlSJ 7WBbl * U0,w unDomioreo of tit® psrty, providedUh® platiOTnn^ •oreptable to th® prejudices of Colonel Forney
snd hi® sesoelftter.
In the days of bis undoubted Democracy, the editor of the Preen would have been the last men
candidate® by impertinent reterrstions.
It i« plain to our reprehension that the movement ot which Mr. Forney is the lender, is a premeditated and irreparable revolt against the Democratic organisation. It l* equally obvious that, oo matter what may be the present intentions of these persons, they will iall by IrreeMble gravition Into the bosom of the Black Republican P* rt 7 In support of this opinion we propoee to •ddnee various cogent considerations when we have opportunity for a more elaborate discussion
of the matter -ITariWwytaa Statee.
O’ The Louisville CWfrrsays that Honorable Jsatee B Clav having positively deelined a reelectfou to Gougrere in the Ashland District, »
strOMg^reprwmre
Tuba X Mownoe, Sr., the Me editor of the HejOntoUeetnally.one
new State, aad probably a stove state, this would seem to be the beet proopoet that in new offered in any qaarter for the early admf—Ion of
an v new slave.holding State®.
The TVtrirer correspondent writes: Mr. Dhewn of the Journal ef CreuMrem.has aooeptod the edit or*b ip of the Cenetdution, * apromtoed aalvy of $3,000. Mr. John ran, one of tAn dieeharged editors of the Unien, bee been olhred, but (inclined, the Heroet Omenleri He wants that al
London.
etete
of Mslukhnwe i Jane 30, to i •adtocheca
Jefferson waa one with which the Republicans were not at all acquainted; and the recent—their first, and doubtless their last—-effort waa an awkward affair, and ia giving them “a heap” of trouble.
Mx. Sicxura.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, of the 28th says: Aa might have been expected, Mr. Sickles, after the intense excitement of the past two months ia in a state of great prostration. To-day he contiunes at the house of Mayor Me Blair, and refuses to receive any visits, though large numbers have called on him. On his return to New York, some days hence, it is understood he will go to his father’s house, and immediate steps will be taken to obtain a divorce.
TTIltear CLASS teWELLIMCt HOVTSE, X No. 27 Delaware riroet, on let 4, equate 63. Two riory new frame hooae. nine reoma, porch, cellar and oaten, brisk stable—lot 35 feet front by 125 deep to alley in rear. Sale to take place April 30. oa the premries, at 5 o’clock F. M. Terms cash. Inquire of McKBBN AN A PIBBCE. apr26-Dtd Beal Batalr Agenta.
Desirable BaiMiag Lots for Solo. FBVHAT BEAUTIFUL ate dcaivakta ground mtm X vest of Noble street (aqaarea 51 ate 54). knows as the Fletcher property, has bare laid out into lets, and is now offered fw sale oa the fallowing liberal terms, to-ml: IS per cent, down, ate tba rreairiwr on a credit of ton ymrs, with interest at the rata of 6 per cent., to be paid annually. Persons deairing lota will please apply aprl2 Beal Batata Agent, Blackford's Budding
$200 Reward.
T" to thee
OK IMDIANAJPOLIS IMNLteANCB Company will pay Two Hnndred Dollars, in addition one hnndred dollars offered by the City Council, far tba arreet aad rrooerntion to vtnvictioa of aay person or person, guilty of .'tting fire to any building or oathoose within the city limits ef Indianapolis. By order of
the Board ofDtreetars. T. A. MOKBIS, President.
3. F. CennBTON, Secretary. apr27-Dlw
GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCBDPRICES. B GOOD ASMOteTMEMT O M HAM 11 /X snd to arrive, at No. 1 Bales House. apr26-d2w I. XcLBNB.
J. T. BOYD. IX D„ Smr*«wm asart HwMnempmtlalc PMysicimm
EVIDENCE, AT DR. SHAW’S, IN ALVORD’S
Boyd devotes especial attantion to Chronic Diseases, as Diseases of the Throat and Lungs: Diseases of the Bye, snd Diseases of Females. Rxmrecre.—Mr. N. F. Cunningham. Treasurer of State; Dr. J. McWorkman, Superintendent of the Blind Asylum, aad Hon. Caleb B. Smith. aprfiT-DAwly
ILF There are a great many Democrats in Indiana who feel kindly disposed toward the Hon. James Guthrie, aa a candidate for the Presidency, but if the Louisville Courier expresses the views of that gentlemen on the subject of Congressional intervention in favor ot slavery in the Territories, there ia not one in a hundred who would touch him with a forty foot pole.—Nine Albany Ledger. HP The Henry county Agricultural Society hold their fair on the 14th, 15th and 16th days of September, at New Castle. Sick Hkadack.—Chronic sick, or nervous headache is generally dependent on, or accompanied by impaired digestion, by which the eixeniation and nutrition of the brain are deranged, and the nervous centres vitiated. The PERUVIAN SYRUP, by reinvigorating the digestive powers, lays the ax at the root of the tree; the brain is duly nourished, the nervous symtoms cease and the headache disappears.
3 0 3" PEN* mWANTTF ACTURKD expresaty for ore sale., and warlYX ranted equal to Gfflrtt’s “3*3.” Wholesale dealer* supplied at literal rata at STEWART A BOWEN’S apl6 Book and Paper House.
$15,000! $15,000! IMS ABOVE SUM BAS BBSI* placed ia ear hates for the purpoee of buying good J * McKERHAN A PIERCE. DAWly.
rrtHE X in n
MASON CITY SALT. AND PUREST SALT
market- Price
AZrBOmVCBMBXTTS
i TXx E^JBcmorr.
FOURTH WARD.—George W. Pitts and George W. Miller are indap-ndent rawBdatre for Councilmon ii the Fourth WanLonttiect to the decision of the people at the pel s. IT r* N. K. KNOTTS will bo an independent candidate forCity Marshal, robjeetto the derision of the people at
the May election.
COUNTY ELECTlOiT.
It r* AUSTIN H. BROWN, will bo a oendidstn for County Auditor at the earning general alectioa. ILr* have aatherity for saying that Judge WICK is acindtdatefrw eleriioa as Judge of dda Circrit,andwfil ••remain till tba etoetien, unlew properly srisnnishnt
NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS.
is b mEgnificeot atone, blown tij one blzak from it* bed to a dtotonce jut sufficient for the width of the raikeed. Hus stone is aosee twenty-five feet is IcMSlh by twenty-two Ugh. It pwhebly weighs tweety-ftre ton*. Toward the aoutii It reriyraggreted itoelf to Hen. Judge Bisks, of the Coratoiratos, that it would be-neat appropriate to hues this “leonararpt” suitably inrar.bed. Aoeordiagly he immediately, after a ■peosh •string forth in glowing terra* the eunneat aervlcea of Janies Brook*, at New Albany, who projeeted and ceratofittoeegh the two hundred aad twenty-eigkt miles of radioed from the Ohio to the Leke, set on foot a gufaroription for the uutprai. whi*h,I*m **■■* to ear, rraMted a
will look i nptfi
BY WILLIAM Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AFCHONEEB.
Event Smlm off VaalnmEle
Estate.
LtoTW
win buy.
epraa-WUADtf
MILLS, ALFORD A CO.
TEA IN ABUNDANCE.
A LL THOSE wishing to have First Claw TEAS of /Y. superior quality can be supplied Wholesale and Retail by calling atNo. 10 BWea Hereto Illhtaastreet. aplS J. A, HBIDLINGER.
A MISERABLE LIFE AMD PREMATUBE DEATH. 'WT'OUNG MEN, who, by indulging in I secret habits, have rained their houth, prostrated their nervous system, : nd impaired their minds, there 1 y rendering the pleasures of married life a weary pilgrim.ge upon earth, are respectfully notified that Dr. EWING, by much study and experience in this branch of practice, is daily effecting cures in the moetdiiBcuit easss, withe at
the least diQbmity or trouble.
Patients afflicted with any kind of private diaeaw. from the mildest farm to the meat severe, can consult Dr. B. with the full smanmee of a quick and 1 wring cure. Dr. B. warrants a cure elthsut tha aid of mereary, or change
of their
Monthly Pills aa the ran I have sold peeve Wthem. Dr. Dario’s office, Ho. 18 TBgtea
Dr
The am
ak 01 of there, for aD like
PHle can only behteat Dr. Bwiag’s
Sooth of Branch Bank.
Cairribs.—Married laffiw in notueetiMm. Perrararn■» dketeM* with each boi Price one doUm. fleto to meilta anypteeftte w^ Office hours from 8 A.M. until 9 P. M. apr27-DAwly
AT AUCTION.
LatSe’UaskP. M^<
IS fimt 41
Let No. 1 in onb-let So. 9, ( teiawere street, ate 113 test <
ten Fort 1
STYLE
FOR SALE. N7»ABT HALF OF THB NORTH BAST QUARTBB JTi of section 8. townohip 15, range 4 seat, within one mile of Indianapolie, will be sold re a bargain. loqoireof A J. GATLING.
i
3
ms
if
I!
FOR SALE. fl£A FBBTFRONT OF GROUND ON MRRIDIA V XW street, in square 8*. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Beni Batata Agent, BlacklstdBnilding.
FOR SALE.
OHOICR RU8INBF8 FRONTS ON WAffH-
Inquire of
R. J GATLING,
T W i°^TON street, ia square 5?.^Inquire of Real Rstato Agent. Blackford's Building.
FOR SALE. SMALL BRICK HO USB AND LOT ON NORTH New Jersey street honsaNo. 41. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Brel Brinte Agent. Blackford’s Building.
FOR SALE. B DOUBLE FRAMB HOUSB AND LOT, NOS. IS* and 1*1, oa North Now Jersey street house has 3 rooms, good cellar, well, tec. Inquire of R J. GATLI -G, Real Batata Agent, Blackford’s Building-
FOR SALEDOUBLE FRAMB HOUSB AND LOT ON BAST street—house bae8 ressss, re—** kitchen, cellar, cistern, Ac.—houw No. 9* aad 96. Inqetie of R. J. GATLING, Real Batata Agent, Blackford’s Building.
41'
FOR SALE
NINB TEARS LEASE AND FURNITURB. OF one of the beat paying hotels ia the State. For par-
inquire of R.J. GATLING, Brel tots
FOR SALE. OtBVBBAL WELL IMPROVED FARMS NEAR TH* 1^ ciiy of Indianapolis. Also, several small treota grente snitaMo for gardens. R.J. GATLING, Real Bstate Agent, Blackford's Building.
FOR SALE4 CHOICE VACANT LOT ON ILLINOIS 8TRBBT, iV taing lot 1 in sqrare 73. R. J. GATLING, apt* Real Batata Agwt, Blackford's ButhUng.
Deaf & Blind
IB WeL.BOD, DP 9CDTEAI*D» THE inent aad skiilfui njutslre re the Bra ate Bye,
p:
PALMER HOUSE,
Is aim set warring miraclw ia curtoff the DMAi AffiD BLISD, ate new refera to thoee ha has treated In this city, many of store have bore affiMte for over thirty yossto and ass asm cured by tsIUtui grails
Basacht, ate Noire
JO’DcafoereS
in the hate, Ontasrh, ate all j lij’Dr. McbBOD haamlto) that wUl prove pwfte tbsireUa
tha Catawrii aad rel the ore of the knifS.
.of the Pres
irwita bat little I
i then I have wad a \ Dr. Malrite h
inf
rate WTLIJAN A. BOLLIDAT.
10*1 bare breu deaf to i tires af Hr. MeLBOD I have t
J.BBFANT, MSteto^feiffi
To TMtDnar.—I here bew dsof shout thirty years, ate huve bare examined by asms of the mast eminsat rergoons in the United States, w ha hssmtaldmethat nothing tef^reitotte mows* Bil^ELEMLffitibs PaSrarHsusto in this city, and I h
fidence in a perfoot <
TTrlmmliJu T>y-omii TTylxxkJaaJLDM •y-IyybtybJjeu RICH EfMBROOSRICS. RICH EMBROIUERIES. RICH EMBROtOEMC^ and Oovaffi!! Hofiisiy and Qlowaa!! and
FANCY 00008 AND NOTIONS! FANCY QOOOS AND NOTIONS! FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS! Al«|s TM BADlBffiDIJY'
X H E m THEM
AEE THE liADlEBD ▲Is A THE KsADlENDVBTUBIE
OF H. HAUSMAN & CO. OF HL HAUSMAN & CO. OF H. HAUSMAN & CO. Agni n-rare.
(Ites Sham ▲ Coriisa.) HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. FPl CB AND DEMIDENCE, NO. S3 tost Maryland street, three door* west of the GerBosmb Oathalic Church. aprtl-Dly
STORE ROOM FOR RENT. OOffiD 1TEHT EffiOlS PAH HBIfTs /X on Waahington street, south side. No. 37, between Poeaaylvanin and UsrtdiM streets. Inquire of ■chSl-Dffm SAMUIL DELZBLL.
YOU INSURED?
PH (BN IX INBUBANOB COMPANY of torinotjeat. 1s ore of the oldest ate swat
^ CoispRRiss in tbs UnioBe
Tha following qnotatioas of value of the I wears aw •oks from the Iltetoil Daity CouemU of the 3 (at of March, 18*4 Ma pwamtad to tha nerarisrsrton of the
Ta
• seeoeeueeseseaoa oeeeeueffU b*B*• •
■aeaaeesaaosseaoe
North Amwicu..
Mmchunta. Charter Oak.... Tha abore enhffit of Insuranca that tha "PesaU” la tha loading c
Marttod, If net ia | Bh '
nm
enUon
PsnsM dsslrlne 1 wnrsnw iu tha u Phmnix" will please 01 on AjTaATUMG. Agent, Itetanaeolita tad. Bstoraes hCBBshB S» A Hatcher.
aglSMtWly
Pmll
iryseeaJ he—here s iirp toes ttof By thi uemmea.mrmt.Umka.vm.
jsrwsSR
A tjCTION SALK
•■ess. vkh cash, wUl bs
NEW 8FKING GOOSE
NA1 <
l)