Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1859 — Page 2
m
DAILY SENTINEL.
no^o*¥.
T*x Caan-—Th* Cmvferdnilla Memm, of
the 9fHh of April, Mfi:
V« rw. «..r- ^ tSIS1.”^23 , t Tli, R,™t.li<-»n» pl.jios *» “*j; '*• G ®‘ bwj, jnr*. b»f* • good mmob, OU Meal An And Know Nothing vote « Hence g oU0rJ will raioo an —otof p^daoe gBMter “L Rf publican leaders are urging the RepnbU- then at any lamer period. The fhn» ie «nin-
c. E , of Mar««hujetta to Tote down the propoeed Jared- ^
ureliaetion before they are permitted to vote. fi e idg are fast “coming oat.” If thepreeent dry TTie opposition to the amendment by the Repub- weather continues for a few days longer, all ree-
- ■ •* ' ' ' *' tiges of the recent orerflow will bare disappear-
ed, and farmers' proepecu will still be eneoorag-
Ucan leaders, U notone of principle, of injustice to the naturaliaed ciliren. They do not regard it in that light. They express no objection to the amendment itself. The proposition is a troublesome one. If they favor it they lose the German vote—it they oppose it they drive awey the Know Nothings. So the attempt is made to steer between the two—not to offend either. The New
ing.—Fiareaarr Sun, April '2)tk.
XJT The Crawforderille papers announce that they will hereafter charge one dollar per lino for the first insertion, and fifty cento for each subsequent insertion of the same for any advertisement, editorial or special notice of a dress company, Chinese jogglen, or notice of mslring ap-
between me T “ ™ I dication for Hem to retail sdritoous liquors. York Trtbunt piteously appeals to the Repobh- ^ 10 UqaorS can* of Massachusetts to defeat the amendment, I ^ M ^wes. At-
-The How TorkJKmridj
simply upon the ground that it would array the man of worth in Germans against the Republican party. It saya j & u that makes a man and lawyer. That place is ill a late issue: j doomed, for the bort msn fall foot-—Art Wayne
“But we pray the Republicans of Maasachu- j Anr».
setts to vote down the proposed provision. It has : XT We notice a great deal of stone pawing been extensively parsded as a bugbear before the through our city intended for the Louisville Courteves of Republicans of foreign, especially those boose. This is from the Bedford quarry.—iYnc
of German birth, and its adoption would work A tinny I*dfer
enormous mischief, especially throughout the free « , West. It might even defeat the election of a Waalaiagtwm Itwaaw. Kepnbli'in President in leSO. Just vote this' j-bg Washington correspondent of the New
!own. let reason resume her sway among our v , r n „ rn ,» >n*r time we pah 1 York Commrrct, says :
kdopted cltizer.s, and at a proper time we can _
have a reasonable and sufficient term interposed I acquittal of Mr. Sickles waa not unexbetween naturalization and voting with the peeled. The public mind was prepared for it hearty concurrence ol the better portion of our ; from the fitst. The District Attorney,Mr. Quid, idopted citizen* ” anticipated no other result, and be said to one of vo<. u Jo.,.,u» T
ill foreigners, for two years after naturalization,
limfringo Ivokcv 1 ^ oBkoB to Imi esh Uhliahed in LowtoiiDe, Kentucky. “Country or derm sofiritsd *' —Miaa Burdett Coutin has endowed the hmhopric of British Ceiumtaiawitk Am sum of twenty - five thoessnd pounds storting. —A five story stone hotel is about to be built at St. Paul, Minna—ts. which will coat about $150,000. It will be completed by June, 1SG0. —Every man thinks that Caesar’s “wife" ought to be above suspicion, but he is for leas particular as to what Cresar himself ought to be. —A French author says: "When I lost my wife, every family in the town offered me another; ‘but when I lost my horse, no one offered to
him good."
—Frank J. Bake well, sen of an Emawryf Minister, in Genas—, New York, who several yean ago joined the Catholic Church, has tuned to the Episcopal Church. —Pirkana says of smother who died with her babe on bar bueoaa—'KHaaging that alight snar within bar anna, she drifted out upon the dark and unknown sea that nils all around the world.' —Thevars forty-two master brick makers in and about Cincinnati who expert to manufacture between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 brick daring the current year. —The lottery dealers in Louisville, Ky., were badly swindled, a few days tinea, by a stranger, who managed to dutch several prizes by ingeniously pasting on his tickets the drawn numbers. —Ejogkation.—The number of »« n: e i —"*T arrived at New York for the week ending the 27th inst, was 1,480, making a total of 9,798 since the commencement of the year, against 10,879 for a corresponding period in 1858. —The observer at the University of Michigan
n ^"bugbear.” Not a word of objection to the measure itself It is only objectionable because :t is a “bugbear” which might frighten away • ierniati Republicans, and thereby defeat the eiec?'r>!i of a Republican President in I860 Then “,e Ti lb"** throws out a tub to satisfy the Know
Nothings, \fter I ' r *" it holds out the hope that I p 0gt oa ojof May.
adjournment of the Court, that no one in the city, except Mr. Sickles himself, was more grati-
fied at it than he was.
It is stated in several newspapers, that W. M.
Browne, Esq., one of the editorial staff of the f Commnre, is to become the editor of
Journal of
the Comntitution, the official organ of the Admin i strati on. I learn that the arrangement was paeitively closed on Saturday last, and that Mr. Browne is expected to assume the duties of the
Mr. Browne possesses.
t'n- provision til i v bo carried. The object having in an eminent degree, the tact, experience, and been ol/ tin* 1, the election of a Republican Prcsi- I ability requisite for the difficult position which , .. ,, „ , . , 1 he has be<n invited to take, and I hope he will dent, the:i the “proper t,me will have arrived ferf U profitable. P
when “re won” will "resume her sway amougour adopted citizen-,” and the amendment can be pu-aed—the fortiguers di=ifrauchi?ed lor two or
more years. This is the plain English of the whole matter. After reading such unblushing . vowby the leading Republican papers of the -ounti'v, can the loreign born citizen identify ,t-<e!f with a party which professes not a principle will not forsake to secure success? To show the diffei ence between the two parties upon the proposed provision, we refer to the fol1 >win- article upon the subject,_from the Boston P fst, and what it says of the Republican leaders of Massachusetts, will apply with equal force to the Republican leaders of Indiana: it would seem to be almost a waste of words to argue, with Democrats, against the new-fangled two years'proposition which the Republicans are trying to put into the Constitution. The Democ racy are opposed to it stock and fluke—opposed to it because it is radically unsound and unjust; became in itself it is narrow, proscriptive, and fatally bad in the grain- They war on this proportion regardless ol consequences, because it is violative of the principle of equal rights, which is the basis of Democracy. To a man they opposed it in the tiegiuning, and will oppose it to the end, even though it be the bitterness of seeing it adopted as the fundamental law. This proposition is a piece of Republicanism— i portion of its platform. It is in vaiu to say that here and there a Republican press opposed it, or that a lealer ,-ets his face against it. The odious thing has been bruited for years, and for vears these leaders have professed to like it and have played with it to catch votes. On this >roscriptive tenet, as one of their horses. Banks rode into the gubernatorial chair, and Wilson rcule into his senatorial seat; ami by it a crowd of smaller lights obtained the stage whence they temporarily dicker. It was a party bargain beyond a jU--tion. Why did not these scattering Republican opponents take the field sooner? Have not two Republican Legislatures, by twothird^ votes, passed it? When the influence of the men, who, it is now said, oppose this unworthy thing, is considered to be with their party almost unbounded, why have they been, it not secretly in favor of it, at least as dumb as the oyster all along, when they might have blown the proposition full sky high? Why were they silent'V /, and why do they open their mouths nOtr * It may be safely said that it is not because they care a three pence for principle. Their maxim is, success is a duty. Had they opposed the two years’ proposition years ago, they could not have taken the vote- of the secret order; for in such a case the Know Nothings would have rebelled and mirched out of the Republican camp. It w as consequences they feared then- What do they fear/iotp ' The same thing—consequences! The Germans all round have plied these time serving friends of freedom pretty briskly with the whq> and spur, and fairly rowelled their hacks. The Germans tell these Massachusetts freedom professor*, well knowing that political power in their object, that they will secede from the union of the Gnited North ; that they thus will have a raft of Sta*es in the 1860 battle and lose the game; that they must back down on this two years’ business or they, the Germans, will back out of the party! It is thus consequences that are feared now. Beautiful argument this! It is a pity that the people of Massachusetts should bp thought open to the force of such an argument; but the argument is not a whit better than the one that carried two Republican Legislatures and the whole Republican leaders, tor the two years piece of disgrace! lotting consequences go to the wind, we hope the people of Massachusetts will reject this most unworthy constitutional provision became it is not right, and show themselves worthv of their gre't ancestors who framed the Bill of Rights. The Federal Treasury. It was an easy matter to carry on the Federal Treasurv while it was full to overflowing, which was its condition for many years prior to Mr. Coh’* Secretaryship. But it is not an easy matter to carry it on through a period of commercial embarrassment and p.ostration, with revenues diminished below the necessary expenditures. In this view a Southern cotemporary does simplojustice to the character and official conduct of Mr. Coas. “Coming," it says, "to the head of the Treasury but a few months previous to the great panic of 18T.7, which deranged the whole monetary affairs and commerce of the United States, and, in fact, of the world, his position has been one of extraordinary difficulty and embarrassment. But, like a skillful pilot, he has guided his bark safely through the storm and breakers, without <tomaging or thi owing overboard a single particla of freight. The country rejoices to see hi proaehing a safe harbor with an Treasury to meet all the demands of the country. If his subsequent career ia the Treasury shall be as successful as it has been thus for, be will be able to lay down the seals of office with ae much reputation as the moat able of bis predfre—iu.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Hrrnl‘1 says:
Mr. Johnson has informed the President that he would accept the Havre Consulate, and will
leave in a few days for his post.
The State Department has received dispatches from Utah, confirmatory of the news received by telegraph from St. Souls, that there is a conflict between the Federal and Judicial officers.
discovered a new comet on the 23d instant, near star 17 in the Lynx. Its R- A. in 6h. 58m. 309., and im dee. 60h. 57m.north. Thecomet is mo-
ving West and Sooth.
—“I believe that mine will be the fate of Abel,” said a wife to her husband one day.
“Why so 7 ” inquired her husband
“Because Abel waa killed by a club, and your club will kill me if you continue to go there
every night.”
—An eccentric clergyman of Cincinnati recently stated from his pulpit that the operatic season at the opera house in that city had been productive of more good to the community than aU the prayer meetings that had beat held during the last twelve months. —Very touching and beautifol were the words of the old school-master, as life passed away: “It ia growing dark—the school may be dismissed-” Down to the very gates of an unseen world he carried his love and regard for foe children whom
he had trained.
—A Norman engineer has estimated that 50 quarts of sweat are lost, 603,500 quarts of carbonic arid produced at every masked ball af foe opera, and 500 hone-power lost, which would
pofitim this country from time to time, to as party has pamaai foe eves team at its way, and erected its evariaotingpiUars of stability, upon which foe fhtolsiimntii priaripito of liberty new stand as monuments «f practical utility sad soand experi In foe events of the past, when foe elements of discord and disunion hare been rife within oar harden, the Democratic party baa calmed foe storm, and made peace to reign triumphant. In onr earliest history this party planted its standard upon foe Constitution, *nd, firing that instrument for its guide, it has steadily moved foward, unawed by faction, and unmoved by political adversaries. It has sought to elevate the moral standard of political genius, and give tone to foe repeblicaa principles of our institutions; and the evidences of its irnmia are everywhere apparent throughout the length and breadth of the Union. Its integrity of purpose has been its panoply of strength, and all nations of earth have learned to know that a Democratic administration in this coantry is the sore <WenW of the Union, and foe most potent barrier against foreign aggression. Foreign aristocracies look upon foe American Republic as a rival gaining strength and power at each federative pulsation, and their fondest hopes have too often been expressed, that intestine convulsions may unloose foe bond of union which thus for has made us inseparable against all Kalians and all people. Bat their hopes are futile sj long as foe integrity of the Democratic party shall be preserved. This ia a noble thought for our people, and should teack foe philanthropist to unite his best energies in maintaining foe faith of the Democratic party inviolate, and of thus perpetuating the glorious inheritances bequeathed to us by our forefathers of the revolution. Moreover, it teaches the warering politician to regard well the step he may be about to take, in doing aught which shall have a tendency to impair our strength; but rather should he nerve himself to increased action and efforts to conciliate and harmonize the Democratic party, and thus secure good government to those who are to come after
us.
W e should not live for ourselves alone- Our children, and oar children’s children, are to be benefited or injured by the manner in which we discharge oar duty now. That duty will be best performed by religiously preserving the integrity of the Democratic party.—Washington Constitution.
NEW ADVERT
K :i i:i,'
AMUSEMENTS.
MY GOODS.
Straw: straw straw.
its far ■emit* f«’ Bov*, it* for CtaiMrem.
Ffcooi 444 Broadway. V. 7.
4 FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE JUST ;A received and tor We ckeap at H. BADBEBGEB * CO.. aprto-DIw Blake’s Bow, oppoate Bates Boom
-A.- ww lllffKXxa.cft? co., TTAVK JUST KECEIVKD THE IB 1 1 Second Stock of SUMMER GOODS, Comtatagef the lateat mjlaeof BBKSS GOOES
SHAWLS,
LACE MANTLES.
SKUBTS, FANS, Ac.
The goods are of the beat quality, aad will be arid at
laprto] WILLA&D’d.
fa* price* Call at
THUMB AT AIID ntIBAT TBCBSDAT AJID FBI DAT. THUBSDAT A>D FB1DAT. MAY 5T1I AND 6TB. MAT 5TH AND •Til. MAY 5T11 AMD STH. - A RARE TREAT. 4 A RARE TREAT. 1 A RARE TREAT. ^ GOOD MUSIC and BBW BCBLBSGUB8 GOOD MUSIC and BBW BUBLBSttUBS. GOOD MUSIC aod BBW BUBLBSQUBS. MORDO k HERNANDEZ, MORDO A HERNANDEZ, MORDO * HERNANDEZ, BB3T GU1TABIBT to the WOBLD. A BEST GUITABIST to the WOBLD. 4 BEST GUITABI8T to the WOBLD. 4 CAN BE HEARD. ** CAN BE HEARD. CAN BE HEARD.
1 J S
By tho Author of the "Prince of the Home of David.” THE PILLAR OF FIRE. Wboieealeaad BetaU at 3TBWABT <* BO WXB’S Boot Boom.
Administration will sustain Governor Cummb^ r thronrho.it in hia endeavor* to tUrn lo ’ 000 ■^*8. spwwg 5,700 pounds of
Jud
a ** ,,f i ' Mo 30
Politics awd Rxuoiow.—The New York Tribuno take* foe groaad foal polities sad most be uaitod. Hear it: “If we wooM have oar religion wo thing—have a practical influence sad a niut—.we can no mars separate it from ear politics than we cm separate it from our domestic
relations*”
The trouble with that theory is that foe pektice Arizona, now
would control the lice. Wherever they
proved to be the caee. The church has degenerated into a secular and worldly foil tattoo.
The general troths of CMstisaity to reform the world, Wlfooot being
say polities tisoity kept
The special Washington dispatch to foe Philadelphia Press says: A good deal of solicitude and jealousy is being manifested in regard to the movement in different States in fovor of John Bril for the Presidency, and in reference to the numerous intrigues on foot to nationalize foe principles of the Republican party. All of these designs look to the overthrow of the Republican organization, and they are not received with much grace by the leaders of that combination. The representative men of the Sooth feel that there c >n be no chance for than in the event of the triumph of the Republicans, and they are now struggling with great energy in order to divide the honors and profits of success, and to prevent the triumph of a mere sectional party. The special Washington dispatch *5 the New York Trihunt' says: The revenue for the current month from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans is assumed to be $4,000,000, on the basis of returns already received- The revenue for the quarter is estimated at over $12,000,000. England has signified her willingness to accept Secretory Marcys proposition, substantially, for the exemption of all property from seizure on the ocean, but Mr. Buchanan insisted upon a condition respecting blockades, which effectively prevented the conclusion of the negotiations. Klistorlcml Kenainlscence*. On the first page of to-day’s paper will be found an interesting biographical sketch of Governor Thomas Posxt, prepared by Judge Law. The Evansville Enguirrr, in which paper foe sketch originally appeared, very justly remarks: The Judge is doing good work in thus rescuing from oblivion the names of some of the most noble men connected with the early history of our State; and the friends of General Poeey a debt of gratitude to the historian who thus treasures up and creserves in the annals of his country, to succeeding generations the memory of a man of worthHow few at this time remember the man, and how small the number even in the county which bears his name, who can tell anything of his history, or even give the origin of their county’s name. How soon will the unwritten history of this nobleman—this one of the early fathers of our State, pass from the remembrance of thoe < even who like Judge Law, knew him when t e lived and moved in the land we now inhabit. Low in the valley of Shawneetown, walled in by towering blufis, on the shore of foie beautiful river, let him sleep on. His name is at least perpetuated in our sister county, and even the brief sketch before us, small a tribute as it may appear, will preserve the name of General Thomas Poeey in the Archives of the Historical Society of Indiana, the State which claims bis last important services and citizenship, and transmit his memory, and the record of his public deeds to generations yet unborn in the three States in the Ohio Valley, which contain most of hie kith and kindred—Kentucky, Indiana and IIliaos—States in which he lived and governed, and sleeps Publication •« tke Eetutl* mi ttae Mickle* Cm*. Certain ol our cotemporaries, after having printed foe Associated Pros report of the Sickles trial i-rrhatim, have mounted the stool of repentance, i.nd are making half-way promisee never to do so a ;ain. We beg leave to be counted oat of that ring. Having decided that it was right and necessary that this trial should be reported and published, we incurred the expense and did the work fully and faithfully. Each subscriber was at liberty to read the trial in full, to part, or not at all: we did not feel at liberty, nor called upon to suppress or mutilate it. And, whenever we shall decide to print another such trial, we shall do it in like manner. Do those who think a true report of such a trial disgusting or demoralizing ever read the Bible? Or have they an expurgated edition, adapted to their notions of what a Bible should be?—.Yrtp York Tribune. Habmostzlvg.—The editor of foe Richmond Enquirer, on his return from a visit to Philadelphia, thus notices foe spirit which the Democracy of that city: Indeed foe Democracy of Philadelphia are now doing exactly what foe Democracy of Virginia has done from the start—they have agreed to disagree oa foe Leeomptoa question. This was very evident from foe tea# of feeling eshfoi at foe late ratification mam westing bald si Jayne’s Hall. When the PretaJaal’e Fancy was approved by a tan men chewed with a good will, an of disapproval of foe same policy, when'uttered h J soother speaker, was aaswewd by a hearty bantof applause from foo aati Leeomptoa man. Aad when foe PresMeat ol tbs meeting called ta*oe chews, fee a sentiment igaerisg aa : separation and party diaeord about the “ the
foe
—SocTHXKf GcraosiTT.—Bisops Polk and Elliot raised in New Orleans, without oiling qq citizens of that place, $250,000 for the Epiaenp*! University of foe Soo’h, located at Sewanee. About 35 persons contributed the above amount. No stogie application has been refused. They expect to raise $3,000,000 for the endowment very
soon.
—The colored people of Chicago, at a formal meeting on Monday evening, which was very numerosiy attended, adopted resolutions declaring it to be the imperative duty of every free colored man in the United States to emigrate to Hayti, and appointed a committee to open a correspondence on foe subject with that Republic. —Solomon 5targes, one of foe wealthy men of Ohio, and a great land owner, is selling his immense pmnesninna, because he believes no im* has a right to own more land than ia necessary for his use and that of his family. In his advertisement he says, “God has no doubt wisely ordained that Imudskark* should be cursed; and I can truly say that lam exceedingly anxious to sell all my lands, and get clear of the curse.” Solomon, doubtless, gets a good price for his
land.
—Some modern poets, American aa well aa English, affect a dainty bat dashing style of discourse about woman, which is more sensuous than sensible, and often dwindles into arrant nonsenseTins ridiculous mannerism is well hit off in the following lines by a writer in the “Century” newspaper: Maad’s eyes are argent diamonds bright— I* clasps of’Hirer set’ Her hair is alk and wsUen Bight:
Fpon her bosom's snowy slopes Lome's dainty IMieo <jrowl The only tropes am heliotropes Her sUoery speech doth know! Hw mooth’s a Uttl* hollow place. Where sweatmeats may be found! The Washes of her heaxenly face Are in it’s dimples drowned!!! -taidmtcMt atareta mt ttae Swms af Hatltm im LamtwriUe. Last evening, a little before midnight, the members of this eccentric and humane order assembled on Jefferson street, before the courthouse, to arrange the procession. At the head was the music, and behind them, clothed in monkiah gowns of red or white, stood to perfect silence foe members of the order. At intervals were banners, some white with a Greek cross in black upon them; and others the reverse of this Near each banner was a knight to complete armor, with visor down. The cowls fell down and covered completely the feces of the other members. Marshals rode up and down the ranks, arranging them silently. No words wets spoken, or if they were, could be beard only by those immediately at hand Two bishops or c—««n*i» stood about the center. It was as if the curtains of the world had arisen from three centuries aad revealed the order of the Knights of Malta, as they celebrated their victories over the Turks, or rather as if dm™ grim aid ghosts were revisiting foe glimpses at foe moon. At the sound of the music, which arose to solemn fugues from a full bond, foe prorciniisi began to march. The music was slow aad pressiva; the march conducted in mls—ta As they passed on, the banners waved and with their impressive emblems of the passion of Christ; the torch which each member bore limed in the wind, throwing a ghastly light upon foe cross upon the left shoulder, the crowded fa sad foe strange attire of the cesspsay. Some of them wore masks of white desk, which fitting riostty made n ghastly caricature of foe hm
tot Thirty Ct&U. Far Thirty Cent*. Foe Thirty Cents. aprSO-Dta
B.A.PBBBT. Ac«aL
Charles Bead’s New Work. T OVE TIE little; love he long. 1 A Jaat received at STBWABT * BOWES’8. apr29
Twenty Stanrea Imdlmmmpwll* Imsm-
ramce Censpamy Stnck.
MMK SALE ■¥ WM. T.WILBT,
Beni Estate aad Stock Broker.
apc29-Dlw So. H»>i Bast Washington street.
V
NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
A/"OL. 3th, JUST PUBLISHBD.
V STBWAXr k. BOWB5.
The Gold
nrUlE BEAT GOLB HINES ABB TO HE
J. found
j
I
ia comfortable homes, either in town or
country.
The andersignod otore for sal# a Istgo quantity of ehoico improved aad unimproved Beal Bstaie, situated ia the city of Indian spoil*, aod in the States of Indlsaa, llltaota, Kansas, will do well to call on the sobs crib w. as ho is prepared to give great bargains either to the sals or exchange of real estate. B. 3. GATLING, Beal Bstaie Agent, Indianapolis.
1
Agents for Is
i Ilhnets.
Ttalmta *f ttaia t atet. Governor Hunt, of New York, a life-long opponent of the Democracy, to a speech delivered a few days ago,states this fact: “The South has gained nothing by Territorial additions since the annexation of Texas. This sms fifteen years ago; and it is a striking fact that, during this whole period, foe uproar of southern propagandists has not added a single acre to the area of slavery, and the ‘noise and fury’ of northern fanatics has not liberated a single slave. Daring the same period nearly the whole of the Pacific coast has been added to the domain of freedom.” Governor H. might hare truthfully said that, even in the annexation of Texas, the South gained nothing to the way of the extension of ai*verj. The act of annexation provides forthe division ok Texas, and there is every reason to believe that more free than stove States will be embraced in her territory whatever it is divided; and to day Texas offers a wider field for free labor than lor that ol slaves, and her influence in the confederacy is against sectionalism and for the Union. The truth is, as the Albany Argus well says, the whole history of foe Government, from its foondathn to tins day, has shown the rapid increase of free over stove States; but no period has exhibited this growing rate of preponderance as have the last twenty years; and by means of acts which the mock Republicans and the Abolition demagogues have denounced, agi toted against, and threatened the perpetuity of foe Government to prevent—such as the annex ation of Texas; the partition of Oregon, the ac quisition of California, the Kansas and Nebraska toll, and other measures of foe Democracy Nine Hampshire Patriot. Gemlmgical Survey. The Indiana State Board of Agriculture have agreed to meet at New Albany, on the first Wednesday in May next, for the purpose of adopting such measures as may be deemed proper in relation to a geological survey of the State. It will be remembered that the recent Legislature appropriated foe sum of fire thousand dollars for a geological surrey, to be under the direction and control of foe State Board of Agriculture. The memorial of the General Assembly for, and the toll authorizing the appropriation of five thousand dollars to the State Board of Agriculture, were drawn up by oar Representative after being satisfied that, in no other way, could the objects aimed at be attained. We trust th»t foe Board will employ Dr. Owes, if his services can be had, because he is, more than any other man, familiar with the subject—because he is of known energy, and because Ms opinions would be an thority everywhere, and particularly at the East aad in Europe, where we look for emigrating capital, skill and labor, to aid us in the development of foe great resources of our State.—Can-
nelton Reporter.
Is Salt Rhxlx Cgxablz ?—There ia no disease of the skin so distresmng and obstinate as the chronic fonrs of eczema, commonly called Salt Rheum. Persons of the highest social position, hare been cured of this in a surprisingly short time by foe PERUVIAN SYRUP—like all other cutaneous affections. Salt Rhewm must yield to its powerful action on the absorbents, and to its tonic and alterative qualities.
rpHE STOCK. AM® FIMTVKEB OF A X well estnbfislisd Family Grocery Store, At one of tbe best locations in this city? *>B to disposed of on easy terms on acconnt of the owner’s ill health. Apply. Postoffice box No. 366. apr27-dl w-*
$200 Beward.
FfTHE INDIAN AJPOL1S IN > ASKANCE X Company wm pay Two Hundred DoUare, in addition to the one hundred dollars offered by the City Council, for the arrest and prow co lion to ct artc Uon of any person or persons guilty of retting fire to any bonding or onthonse within the city limits of Indianapolis. By order of
the Board of Directsre. T. A. MORAIS, President.
3. F. Cotuotox, Secretary. apr2T-Dlw
Desirable BaiMbg Lots for Sale. FWYHAT BEAUTIFUL aad dmirabls groond titaatad X west of Noble street (eqaans 31 and 34), known as the Fletcher property, ha* ben laid owl into lota, and ia now offered tar sale oa the following liberal terms, to-wit: 1U per cent, down, sod tbs remainder oa a credit of tea yotrs, with interest at the rata of 6 per cent., to be paid azwtxkUjr. Persons desiring lots will pleats apply to B. J. GATLIVO, aprld Beal Bstaie Agent, Blackford’s Botldlng
9
FOR SALE I AST HALF OF THB NOBTH BAST QUABTBB 4 of section C, township 13, raaga 4 east, within on* e of Indianapolis, will be sold ta a bsrgain. Inquire of B.J. GATLING, Beal Batata Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana
FOR SALE. FBBT FBONT OF GBOUND ON MBBJDIAX street, in square 8S. Inquire of K. J. GATLING. Beal Batata Agent, Blackford’s BnUding.
100
GAS FIXTURES AT BEDCOBDPRICES.
A < /X and to arrive, at No. 1 Bates noose. apr36-d2w
I. McLBNE.
J. T. BOYD, M. D., Smrgeam aaffi HratewpaAtaic Ptayaicimm
*
BSIDBNCB, AT DB. SHAW’S, IN ALTGKO’S
Block, Petnuyivania street.
Boy J devotes especial attention to Chronic Diseases, as Diseases of the Threat and Loags; Diseases of the Bye,
and Diseases of Feasatas.
Bmaxncm.—Mr. N. F. Canwingham. Treasurer of State; Dr. J. Me Workman, Superintendent of the Blind Asylnm. aad Hsn. Caleb B. Smith apiCT-Dfcwly
“3 0 3" PEN, KRANUFACTUBBD expressly for oar sales, aad war1TX ranted equal to GiDett’s “303.” Wholesale dealers supplied at liberal rates at STBWABT A BOWBN’S ap!6 Booh and Paper House.
$15,000! $15^00! mHE ABOVE SUM HAS BEEN B placed ia our hands for the purpose of baying good notes and mortgages. McKBBBAN A PIBBCB. Indianapolis, March 21st, 1869. DdtWly.
MASON CITY SALT rpHE WHITEST AN® FVBSST SALT X rn market. Price redaeed- Examine it aad yon wiD boy. MILLS, ALPOKD ta CO. eprSO-WUADtf
FOR SALE. flTWO OHOICB BUSINESS FRONTS ON WA8HX INGTON street,ia square 37. Inquire of Real Batata Agent. BtatfoNVBaUdlDg. _____ — A SMALL BRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON NOBTH New Jersey street boas# Mo. 41. Inquire of B. J. GATLING, Beal Batata Agent. Blackford’s BnUding. FOR SALE. A DOUBLE FRAMB HOUSE AND LOT, NOS. 139 /X. aad ttl, oa North New Jersey street boose has 8 rooms, good cellar, weD, foe. Inquire of R. J. GATLING, Real Batata Agent, Blackford’s BaUdiag.
ns lift
ii n
FOR SALEDOUBLE FRAMB BOUSB AND LOT ON BAST street—house has 8 rooms, summer kitchen, collar, astern, foe.—bouse No. 96 aad 90. Inquire of R.J. GATLING, Beal Estate Agewt. Blackford's Boildtag.
AS
FOR SALS.
NINE TEARS LEASE AND FT EMITTER, OF one of the tost paying hotels ia tbs Btata. Forpariaqaire of R. J. GATLING, Beal Batata Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana.
FOR SALE.
£«EYBRAL WELL IMPROVED FARMS NEAR THE city of ladteaapoUa. Alan, several mmll tract* of groaad saitaMe for gardsas. R. J.GSTL1NG, Real Estate Agent. Blackford's Building.
TEA IN ABUNDANCE-
A LL THOSE wishing to have Tint Class TEAS of superior quality can be supplied Wholesale and Retail by calling at No. 10 Bates House, Illino's street. apl5 J. A. HBIDLIMGRR.
A MISERABLE LIFE AN® FREHATTIRE DEATH.
AVnOTTVCBBEBlTTS
4.1TB ELECTION.
FOURTH WARM.- George W. PfttsaadGeergeW. inner are independent rsmiidatiu for Coancflmaa ia the Fourth Ward, subject to the decision of the psepia st the polls. II r* N. K. KNOTTS will be an independent for City Marshal, ntbj cm to the derision of the people at
C®1TNWV ELECTION.
Hj 3 AUSTIN H. BROWN, win be a County Am&for at the enaning gene IE? We have authority for saying Oat Jadge WIOKis acandidata for election aa Judge of this Circuit, aad wSl aa remain tin the etactisa, unless peop-riy
MV ADVERTISEMENTS.
They marched up Jefferson to Seventh, aad, turning, proceeded to foe beck pvt of foe city: A large crowd of persons accompanied fora aa the pavement; but even they, strange to say, nesmed impressed with foe weird ipfreisiini nf these grim monks, and dad not give forth the shooting sad noise <•«—«■■ to a ~ The local mast confess, however, tl little to foe imiwuewvsetm of foe scewe. There ie no romance ia being jostled, sad haring your favorite cone treated with imliirnmieg. igwireif To see foe proeeeM,ee it waa»howevei sufficiently striking. To Imre met it aa ghostly night, under low, foe imted streets of some silent city, hare been uncomfortably spectral. But the local
LITBBY AN® SALE NTA JJOB2K3 AND CARRIAGES AXWAT8 READY.
my? Dim
JJT®» DENT.—A <
lNsw Je
myS-Dlw
CHAS. FISHBB, Agent
W1LLIAH
T. WILET.
BEAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.
YTOUNG MEN, who. by indaiging in X secret habits, have ruined their
health.
thereby ren-
dering the pleasures of married life a weary pilgrimage upon earth, are respectfully notified that Dr. SWING, by mach study and experience in this branch of practice, is daily effircting cores inths most difficult cases, without the least difficulty or trouble. Patients afflicted with any kind of private disease, from the mildest form to the most severe, can consult Dr. B. with the foil issurinrr of a quick and ImHug cure. Dr.
obstructions, irregularities, foe., peestisr to the ' t » l; -att organizations of their systems. Dr Daeier’s Vernal* Monthly Pills as the remedy. The many thousand boxes I haresold prove it—none speak ill of them, for all like them. Dr. Dacier’s Pills can only be had at Dr. Swing’s office. No. 18 Virginia avenue, Ssuth of Branch Bunk, Indianapolis, Indiana Cacnoa.—Mamed ladies ia certain ritnations should not one them. Far reason see directions with each box. Price one dollar. Seat by mail to any port of the worid. Office houre ftom 8 A.M. until 9 P.M. aprCT-Dfowly
He Boner Bat. The ffighfauri Hat. The lerphj Hat. THE PARIS STYLE SILK HAT BEEBEE’S STYLE SILK HAT. BLACK AND DRAB
FOR SALE. fo CBOICB VACANT LOT ON ILLINOIS STREET, \ being lot liasqume73. B. J. GATLING, sped Real Batata Agent, Blackford’s BaUdtag. Deaf & Blind XfeD He LED®* OF SCOTLAND, THE ■ 9 eminent aad skillful operator oa the Bar aad Bye, at the PALMER HOUSE. ItaffltatataFOllB, IJSrilfotafo, Is almost working ariracles in curing tbs DMA.3 AJfD BLUSD, aad nsw refers to those h* has treated in thi* cita, many of whom have been afflicted for over thirty years, and are now cured by mild a*d gmtls
, "f — l‘WWhT>rRff , WRj
RICH EMBROOERJES. RICH EMBROIDERIES. RICH EMBROIDERIES. noMory a®A Q'ovoo !! Boetwy aad CHowoo!! and Olovoa! ’
JL^T ueamew, otuauig, ■Sracht, and NoiSS in the head. Catarrh, and all offenaiTe Discharges from th*
FWYOGETHBB WITH A GREAT VARIETY of Boys’ X and Misses’ Strew Goods for Spring aad Summer
r.xt
arp33-D@w
$3*, $34, $34,
CENTS WANTT® IN BTKHT Oouaty . to the Wet, fora Buw PUriut, Two Tread, Thirty running with the mu»o*i^otaL T ys^ba vwy popular, the table, tarns npo* htugss. is neatly fluitord aad wheat itmelyprotected from the lad^sdreoe- ^ ^
UjDr. McLBOD has made a discovery of a medicine that will prove perfaet aboorption of the Cataract, aad restore perfect vision to the Bye without the aao of the knife. TTr* Bead what his patients say lO’Tsetimoay Of thoBov. Mr. HolRdar, of the Preubyterian Church.—Thirty-three year* age my much injured by measles, since then I have uaad a variety of remedies with but little benefit. Dr. McLeod haahsd my case for some time under treatment, aad such is the improvement, that if my advice were aekod by a (Hoad suffering with deafness, I would auy, without hesitation, avail yourself of Dr. McLeod’s Mill. WILLIAM A. HOLLIDAY. Indianapolis, April28,1839. Try I have been deaf for aixteea years. By the operations of Dr. McLBOD I have been already greatly relieved aad have confidence in a perfect curs.
THOL J. BRYANT,
Principal of Onmmwrial Cottage, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 21, 185®. To tux Duar.—1 hare baaa deaf about thirty years, aad have bssa examined by seesm of the moat —ifn-rat surgeons in the United States, who have told m* that nothing could be don* form*. About two wash* sine* I putmytelf under the care of Dr. McLBOD, at the Palmer House, in thi* city, aad I bar* already found rafoaf, aad havacoafideace to a perfect ear*. 1 aaa a ragalar gradaatasf the Medical Deportment of the University of LoafovRle Ke Im«y boseoaat the Dr.’aoffie*for a few days.
». T. OOLLBTT, M. D.
Iwdiaaapolia.Tudiaaa. Mara 2®, 185®.
JO^FUryenral have boon nearly ston* blind. By the skill of Dr. McLBOD my right is alareat perfect again.
*<**«* MARTIN,
IndiansysHa, Tsdtana, Marsh 23,183®.
m^xrafetwmdy ~ «w a chad, with a rosy
my earn. Dr. McLBOD to*
aa, 185®.
IO» Per years I hare'bea* atanaat taially daaf to aaa of my ear*. By IhsahiB of Dr. McLBOD, be to oas Mention,
red mo to perfect hearing. I may bs
atore, Waahiagtoa street. JACOB MORRISON.
of matter foam
By that
»**pair —
i at the J
10*1 havo
I a very <
for twelve years, with daataaaa. Dr. McLBOD has atireij cured me. BORRBT BRUCB.
Taittana®a®, Inffitat, Mawfo 14,183®.
Bariy attention ia desired, aa thatar. will remain bat
Tbaarefitl
ept religion and ptoitiw totally distinct, ■ofhlr&cipIwUv® a rigkt tonaita fora aalra they psfzsdlata to® 4—yl> — Qui—y(lPL
ntio ^ HtraU
FANCY QOOD9 AND NOTIONS! FANCY QOOOt AND NOTIONS! FANCY QOODS AND NOTIONS! ALL THB LAD1BB HV Y THBH ALL THBLADIBSHLYTHEH ALL THE LA DIES HE V THBH X
CO. CO. CO.
OF H. HAUSMAN & OF H. HAUSMAN & OF H. HAUSMAN & April it D3m.
O. To (Lata Shaw fo Corliaa) HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
yF~R»st]
F I CE AN® ®B9I»BNCE« NO. A3 Bart Maryland etraot, three doors west of tbs OorCathollc Church. spr21-Dly
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
A «®®B9T®HB BOOH FOB KENT* /X oa Washington street, south aids. No. 37, between
Washington
Ivaaia aad Meridian strosts. Inquire of
SAMUEL
DELZKLL.
rpHB retmh'ol
ARE YOU INSURED?
PBONIX INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Connecticut, is oa* of the oldest aad moat
»laearanes Compuai— la th* Union.
The following quotation* of raise of the Insurance Stacks from the Hartford Daily Cour xnt of the 3 (at of Marsh, 183®, are pres sated for thr conmtarattoo of ths
puMta:
Por B14®. Quotation. *03 m 190 121 123 123 Charter Oak. lid The above sxhtait of Insurance Stocks clearly shows that the “Pceoix’’ is the leading company ia the City of Hsrtfsrd, if not to Ameslca. Paeaaaa dashing insmaars to ths “PhcBnix’’ will ptaaes call oa A. jTGATLUM. Agent, Indianapolis, fad. Bsforsaco—D. 3. Beaty* Hq-i H. A. Fletcher. epl3DfoWly Sudsy Schssl Bsska.
MTlctata Smtaffimr
Fmll Aaamrdahhtad at Am sctaral Vmkam
New suy plies coming every week to meet the deemed. X^VBHY THUH4 IN THB S. *- S. DflfCi PABTMBNT I* bo had it our Depositary, at data
"fSTSiwu.
Tract Soristy, Ths At
ms with Sabbath
primpt|y Had aad far* TTr^rtsl-e— ha*. BdremStTotark*
A A Union, ths tmerirea leas Baptist Pubticsttaa Society, wri aad BsMgtaas Books of orngy puMtablag houaaa, for ante atoar Ll floor. Odd Follow*’ Hall, la-
mailer oapreaa, with cash, win be
aprft-PfeWfm
FARM WANTED,
U THEBE SlLVEU ar Axizowa —W T
ih that tboory is that U*« politic® Anr™,* hotn«y msetas i h- m, t qn,,,,, p n |i.
ia loofftk by 5ia h
ot the ti®. Utah first elaa® md. laqalre of McABBNAN taFIBBCB, _ ^Ip^tapaji^Hta New SDRING GOODS
mmSBmm RE Wl0MO0Ma |