Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1859 — Page 3

daily, sentinel.

no* niv.

2 r r l , h«’ Dsilv StAte Smtinrl can b« had each tnoriiinf of C. C. IVrrine, al the Union Derot Uv>k etaud He a’^o receives daily the Missouri Jrt-ul’lirnii, ('hievgo I’mt and Tribune, I/onisvilie I)tm r rat, Louisville Journo?, New York and TrUninr, and all the Cincinnati daiHee fT For 3 Dr at this oflRce, a Sebolan-hip in tlir. West*:: Commercial College and Gnndry’s Mercantile College, Cincinnati, Ohio, also in Hryanl’s C mnit reial College of this city tf J rTl<e Committeeof Arrangements appointed at the citi/.ons’ meeting on Saturday night, to prepare for the celebration of the glorious Fourth, are requested to meet at the Mayor's office, this afternoon, at four o’clock. A full attendance is earnestly desired, as it is deemed expedient to proceed at once to business. Kiev dish Attcmpt at Wholcsals Murder — Another of those diabolical attempts to gratify a petty revenge by placing obstructions on a rail road track, occurred on Saturday night, on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road. These fiendish outrages are becoming so frequent, and the whole community is so deeply interested in making an example of the perpetrators, that we wonder, when the guilty parties are known, that summary justice is not inflicted upon them. It certainly speaks volumes for the law-abiding character of the citizens of our State, that they have not resorted to the court of Judge Lynch, to punish some of these miscreants, who would imperil the lives of hundreds of innocent persons, who bad never heard of them or their petty grievances, became a hog or a calf belonging to them bad, at some time, been run over by an unconscious locomotive. As the train on the Lawrencebnrg Road, due here at 10:30 P. M., on Saturday night, approached St. Paul’s, between eight and nine o’clock, the locomotive struck some ties and a board fastened down on the rails and was thrown off with the entire train, making, as we learn, a complete smash up. The accident happened in a deen cut, but fifteen or twenty feet from its mouth, beyond which was a fill of thirty feet. It was fortunate that the train was thrown direct!off while in the cut. The obstructions had beer fastened to the track, and it was evidently the expectation of those placing them there, that the headway of the cars after being thrown from the rails, would urge them forward to the embankment, where the locomotive, tender and the cars, with their human freight, would be precipitated •,n a mangled heap to the bottom. Fortunately, no person was seriously hurt. The engineer and fireman received some flesh wounds on the face and arms, but nothing serious. The train contained some of the excursionists from Chicago, on their return home from Cincinnati after the celebration of the opening of the “Lima route.” Suspicion pointed to a man, who lived in the neighborhood, and who, having had a couple of calves killed,hud been heard to make some threats against the road. A party went to his house and asked for the loan of an ax to cut the engineer and fireman from under the wreck, pretending that these persons were buried under the ruins. They found the man armed to the teeth. He denied having an at. H'' was of the name of FordThey arrested him and a man who was working for him, and brought them to the city, where they are safely lodged in jail. The passengers arrived here at six o’clock yesterday morning, and the Chicago visitors proceeded on their way home, without stopping longer than merely to change cars. The town is full of rumors about this affair, and we have seldom or ever had so much difficulty in getting at the facts. We have gathered the most of our information from the gentlemen connected with Adams Express, who are generally well informed. United States District Court.—Thornton A. Johnston was tried in this Court on Saturday, on an indictment charging him with detaining or opening letters. It ap-rears that Johnston was Postmaster at Lewisville, in Henry county, and we should judge some ol his evil-disposed neighbors in that stronghold of Republicanism, bad taken considerable pains to injure hia character and standing with the department be was serving, and the special Mail Agent. It appears from the evdence, that several clever decoy letters, containing money, were sent to his office, but none of them failed to he delivered. Additional decoy letters, containing valuables, were then put in his office for distant points, ai.d they were not forwarded in due course of mail, but were detained two days. The Mail Agent went to the office and found the letters in the proper box, however, and undisturbed. The defense claimed that the stamps upon said letters were insufficient, and as the defendant knew the parties who put them in the office, unless the correct postage re quired by law was paid, ho had the right to treat them as letters upon which the postage was unpaid. The evidence showed the defendant had tried to have the party depositing the letters, pay the balance of postage due thereon, but had not succeeded up to the time of bis arrest. There wss also evidence to show that there were other letters detained in bis office, but they were so obscurely directed that it was impossible to make out their destination; and there were letters that had been opened, but the reason for opening them was explained. The case was very ably argued by Mr. Vorheea, United States District Attorney, for the government, and R. L. Walpole and J. W. Gordon for the defense. The jury handed in a sealed verdict in the evening. We have no idea of what it is, but should guess that the defendant is acquitted, as we doubt wbstber there is a post office in the Union where there are not letters sometimes deposited where the direction is Greek to the poet maeter, and where letters sre not occasionally opened by parties of the same same of the one on the back, and returned as opened by the wrong party.

CITIZENS' MEETING. FOURTH OF JULY. Uraud Celebration at Indianapolu*! EIGHTY THIRD ANNIVERSARY !

' ETThc Loeotnotief insinuates that a distillery I would be a paying loalitation in this county. JT. ’The Court of Common Pleas for this county will commence on Wednesday next.

O'The Board of County Commissioners commerce their June session to-day. The applications for liquor licenses, under the new liquor liw, will bo determined at the present session.

Pursuant to notice given in the city papers a meeting of the citizens of India- apolis was held at the Court-honse on Saturday evening to take steps for a fitting celebration of the apptoaching Fourth of July. Much dissatisfaction has been evinced at the manner in which this National Annivei ?ary has been suffered to pars by for sev-

eral years with but a partial observance, and a j m m gentnl desire has been expressed to get up a cel ^ ^ nere w ‘ 1 ‘ he a stated meeting of the Inebration worthy of the day, and of the city and i dependent i«.enef Fire Company, No. 1, this

I. O. ri. .M.—There will be a meeting of the Son? of Malta, at their hall, this evening, at half-past seven o’clock. By order of the

GRAND COMMANDER.

Andrew Wallace,

M. Fitzgibbon, Jno. Foudrav, W. H. Talbott, H. H. Dodd, John R. Elder, Fred. Stein,

Jacob Vandegrift, Chas. W. Hall, Dr. J. F. Johnson.

fK«)lrww4 Great Rsaotmow or Fare.—The Central ro«d« East have reduced the fore to the follow-

ing rates:

To Fhiladelpbia, §13 30; to New York, §15 30; to Boston, §17 30. The rates have heretofore been §20 u> Philadelphia, §21 50 to Mew York, sad §24 to Boston Partiee desiring to avail themselves of the reduced rates, will purchase their tickets to Columbus, over the Indian; Central Rood, which wilt am §5 30; from thence the fore is to PM!ado!phis §8; to Now York §10 and to Boston §12, over the Columbus, Pittsburgh ft Steubenville and the great Pennsylvania Central Railroad, making the amoonla named abowe. The oanneetions oo this line are prompt, the made In excellent repair, weii and efficiently d the time as short as by any el

the State.

The meeting was organized by calling John D. Defree?, Esq., to the Chair, and B. D. Jones, J. R. Bracken and Ju.ius Boettcher, Secretaries. Mr. Defree?, on taking the Chair, stated the object of ibe meeting. He rejoiced heartily at the prospect of having a good, old faahioned Fourth of July once more- lu a few brief aud pertinent remarks Mr. Defree? pictured tbe assembly of grand old patriots, whoee crowning a^t was the charter drawn by the pen of Jefferson, advocated by the eloquence of Adams, and made a clear deed of liberty for all time to tbe inhabitants of this Confederacy by the signatures of the noblest body of men that ever congregated together. It was fitting that the day on which this Nation was declared to be free and independent, should be commemorated by becoming ceremonial, and be knew of no better guide than to take the prophetic prediction of the elder Adams, in a letter written tbe day following the passage ot tbe immortal Declaration as a gnide. On motion of H. H. Dodd, tbe Chair appointed a committee of five to select a committee of fifteen, whose duty it should be to make all necessary prepirations for the approaching festival— to raise money by soliciting subscriptions from the citizens, &c. Tbe Chair made the committee to consist of H. H. Dodd, Wm. H. Talbott, Col. Charles Hall, ’Squire Coulon and Jacob

Vandegrift.

The committee retired for a short time, and reported a permanent committee of fifteen, to which tbe meeting added six more names, making twenty-one in all, as follows: committee of arrangements.

John D. Defrees,

Capt. J. R. Bracken,

B. D. Jones,

Julius Boetticher, Capt. E. Hartwell, Capt. J. M. Lord, Capt. Juo. Love, Charles Coulon,

Alex. Metzger,

Thomas Haller,

Pat. Kirlan,

Several gentlemen asked to be excused from serving on the committee, pleading want of time, but the meeting by a decided vote refused to excuse any of them, and the Chair admonished them to be faithful, as he was sore they would be, to their duty. Mr. W. H. Talbott asked instruction from the meeting as to what constituted in their opinion an “old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration?” There might be a difference of opinion on the subject. How did our fathers celebrate the day? The question of Mr. Talbott brought two or three speakers to their feet, who agreed pretty well as to the mode of procedure that should be adopted. Mr. Dodd summed up in a few words: A National salute at sunrise, and more cannon if deemed expedient—a grand parade, military and civic, in which there should be no scarcity ot music and banners—an oration—the reading of the Declaration of Independence—a basket dinner, orpte-niCf on the State lair ground, at which everybody should be—fire works to the extent Of the means collected, in the evening, and the committee should be particularly careful not to quit until every cent was expended. The following resolutions were passed : Retained, That tbe citizens of the whole State be invited to unite with the citizens of Indianapolis . a good old fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July, and that the Committe of Arrangements be instructed to use their best exertions with tbe railroads centering here to run trains on that day at half price. Resolved, That the Common Council be requested to donate §200 for the purpose of assisting in the ofject of this meeting. A motion was made to adjourn to a given day to hear the report of the Committee of Arrangements, but after some discussion it was decided to leave tbe entire management in the hands of t'ie Committee, and the meeting adjourned sine

die.

Indiana County Bonds —In the Circuit Court (United States) on Wednesday last, a motion for mandamus in the case of Aspinwall and others ns. Tbe Board of Commissioners of Knox county, to compel the levy of a county tix to pay the interest on the bondsof Knox county,issued to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company in payment of stock under the law of 1849, which directs a special tax for; the payment of interest, was argued by Messrs. Judah and N. McLean for plaintiff and Messrs. Thompson and D. McDonald for defendant. Mr. Judah made tbe principal points:— 1st. That ths County property was not liable to the payment of interest under a special law di reeling such payment by a special tax ; and hence was not liable to execution on a judgment for such interest. 2d. That this Court have jurisdiction to issue a mandamus to the County Commissioner to compel the levy of a special tax under tbe law of 1849, to pay the judgment for interest heretofore rendered in this Court; and 3d, That thia Court have jurisdiction under the Constitution and law to afford relief to a citizen of another State, as an original proceeding, by compelling by mandamus the levy of thw special tax iroder tbe law of 1849 On Friday morning tbe Court delivered its opinion, and folly sustained the portions taken by Mr. Judah ; so then, questions in relation to Indiana County Bonds may be considered settled ■ But it was the opinion of the Conn that tbe County Commissioner should have the June term of that Court to make or refuse to make tbe levy, before it would issue the man da rune.

Distssmrig Accident.—On Saturday afternoon a young woman, Ellen Harper, living with Mr. Rogers, on Market street, near East or Noble, was standing before the stove, when a gum of wind blew tbe ftro upon her clothes, and in an instant she was enveloped in iameo. She ran to the yard, and Mrs. Rogers hearing her cries, flew to her assistance. Mrs. Rogers got severely burned in endeavoring to rxtingniah tbe flames.

wae * very bray day In era atty at have been an immense quantity of The otroete wrra tbroofsd. 1

formers fooro the country were in town, who

net ffoon ae the light a* *h*fr

manyodnf hafo»b*

Bffpm*

I ?Monday) evening, at half-past seven o’clock.

W. SLOAN, Secretary.

Notice.—The persona appointed by congregations and Sabbath schools of this city, to form a Union Committee, In reference to systematic visitation, are requested to meet this (Monday) afternoon, at half past three o’clock, at the office

of James M. Ray.

The Canal.—Water is again in the canal, which wa? drawn off some two weeks ago to repair the acqueduc. The canal is now ready for the erection of the stone abutments, as soon as the stone for tbe purpose can be carried up by

water.

0*The line collection of Green house plants, now on sale at No. 27 west Washington street, will positively be closed out to day. Those in want of plants will therefore act accordingly. These plants .ire selling at unprecedentedly low

rates.

O' The Express train on the Central road, on Friday, ran over three horses on a bridge, between Charlottsville and Knightstown. The horses were killed, but as usual with this lucky road, there was no harm done to the machinery or property of the Company, and nobody hurt. Theatrical.— Mr. E. T. Sherlock, who was so decided a favorite with our theater going people, when the Metropolitan here was under his management, is still at Detroit, as the proprietor and acting manager of the Metropolitan, of that city. We notice, from the Detroit papers, that several Indianapolis favorites are in his stock company—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mr. Leak, Mr. Cogswell, kc. Mr. and Mrs. Waller are also playing there. Pouce Items.—The Mayor bad four cases of drunkenness before him on Saturday, but nothing, a« we could learn, in the knocking down or dragging out line. Justice Sullivan put a negro through for abusing a lady on the street—calling her some very naughty names. There were two or three little fights, in which the several Justices inflicted slight fines for light blows on the offend ng parties, but none of them of sufficient importance to make a paragraph

about.

— ra ra ETWe noticed some days ago in the Cincinnati Enquirer the presentation of a valuable gold watch to A. F. Woodall, Esq., conductor on the Kentucky Central Railroad, by the employees of the Little Miami Road, as a slight testimonial of their regard and esteem for him as a man and an officer. Mr. Woodall had been running on the Little Miami Road for some time and left it to resume the station he formerly held on the Kentucky Road. There was a general feeling of regret among his Ohio friends at parting with so efficient an officer and so clever a gentleman. Mr. Woodall is the brother of Mr. A. P. Woodall, of Adams Express in this city. Burglars.—The store of Mr. Vonnegut, near the Court-house, was broken into again, for the third time within six months, on Saturday night It is not known what amount of goods have been taken. We are informed that two men have been arrested and lodged in jail as connected with seme of the late robberies. The room of a young gentleman lodging in a business house was entered, in day light, one day last week, his drawersJaroken open with a hatchet, and his dry goods packed off. The rogues are getting so bold that some of them will surely be caught soon, unless our watch stupify themselves with opium. United States Circuit Court.—In the case of the application of the lessees of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad for the appointment of a Receiver to take charge of the road, which occupied the attention of the Court for some days last week. Judge Sullivan, Messrs. Caleb B. Sm ith and N. McLean argued for the appointment of a Receiver, and Messrs. Joseph E. McDonald, Morton and Judge Stuart against it The Court decided, as we understand, that Messrs. Ripley and Johnson, the assignees ol the lessees, having expended large sums of money on the road under the lease, they had, therefore, an equitable claim upon the Company, and that the road should remain in their possession, but under the control of a Receiver until further order. The Receiver was appointed for the ben-

efit of all parties.

Money Matters.—The Cincinnati Gazette, of Saturday, has the following upon monetary mat-

ters:

Our special dispatches report less uneasiness in the New York money market; bat the indications are that the shipments of gold this week will exceed three millions. How the financial nerves will bear thia additional shock, remains to

be seen.

The first movement toward placing the bobtail

currency in its true position, wae made to-day by tbe Yalley Bank, which gave notice that hereafter the notes of Missouri branch banka will not be received, excepting at the same rate of diacountthey are placed under in St. Louis. This is a reasonable position to assume, and it should be soatainad; fi» if tha circulation of thia inferior currency ia to continue, the baswaae community

will be required to pay an extra price ofW or

for Exchange. The parent banks of Missouri are located at St- Louis, which city ia also the commercial center of the State. Now, if the notes of the branch banka an worth only 99)£ at 3t. Louis, there is no reaaon in the world why our people should have them forced upon them at 100; particularly ae the banks in question seek to avoid the prompt redemption of their pa^er.

This is precisely wh*t toe IlHnots and Wz

banka have been dsfng, and ifcia tins oonrae that has forced thorn to a diaoaant of equal to per

cent, at Chicago, and l^^Rper sent, here The ultimate safety of the Mkaouri bank paper

ia not equal to that of the Hfinoia and Wisconsin currency, and if toe practices of toe Missouri institutions are no better then those of the two

hwt named States, there ia no reason

should be kept at B»r while toe others ere at a

heavy discount. If a supply ct enrrens object aimed at by permitting Missouri

to circulate their depreciated paper here, why

TMe Turf-

Races and matches to cona—Floba Txmtlx matched again, kc.—Sporting men were n prised yesterday by the annaenrement that another horse had already been feond to contend whh Flora Temple, so soon after her victory over Ethan Allen In the astounding tone of 2:25 to wagons. Two matches were made on Tuesday evening between Flora and the mare Princess, both to wagons, one three miles and repeat, the other two miles and repeat The time for these interesting contests has not been fixed, but it is to be determined to day. Princess was formerly owned in Chicago, where she was kept for the purpose of breeding, and had two colts. She was subsequently sold and taken to California, where she was quite successful. Her original name was Topsy. She has won a good deal of money on tbe track at New Orleans. Great confidence is feit in the sagacity of her owner, and it is thought that he would not match her without knowing precisely what she could do. On thia account people are afraid, at present, to risk money even on Fima Temple against her. There was a good deal of exultation yesterday over the Vermont men at the defeat of Ethan Allen, the day previous. It was said that they were now obliged to leave some of their money here, even against their will. When Ethan, and Flora were first brought np in front of the Judges’ stood, it was observed that Hiram Woodruff, the driver of Ethan, and in whoee hands Flora first won her renown—took offUs cap and made a low, polite bow, to the mare. Hiram wee spoken to about this yesterday, and he replied: “Yes, I did it, because I made up my mind years ago “that she was the mistress of the World.” He has had no occasion yet to change that opinion.—N Y. Tribune, 2nd.

Young Mens’ Christian Association.—The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Young Mens’ Christian Association, will be held at the Association rooms this (Monday) evening, at half-past seven o’clock. A full attendance is desired. WM. H. SMITH, R. S. O' Dr. J. Hostetter’s celebrated stomach bitters is one of the greatest strengthening preparations extant. It is especially adapted to those who arc afflicted with the Fever and Ague, or any other disease arising from a disordered condition of the diseased organs. For toe Fever and Ague there ia perhaps no medicine in the world equal to it, as it enters, purifies and replenishes the blood, which is so important to bring about healthy action in diseases of this nature. The Bitters are now among the most popular, and at the same time, valuable specifics of the medical world. In recommending it to the public, we are fully conscious of doing them a great service, knowing, as we do, their many excellent qualities, ana sure and speedy action in all cases | where the disease is caused by irregularity of the digestive organs. A trial will suffice for the

most skeptical.

For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,

everywhere.

Are you Sicx—or have you friends that are sick ? Then read Dr. Easterly’sadvertisement in another column of this paper, and go to the agent in this place and obtain the medicines recommended for the Complaint. W e allude to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter’s Cough Balsam, Dr. Easterly’s Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Baker’s Specific, and Dr. Hooper’s Female Cordial. These medicines have bee: thoroughly tested in the various forms of disease for which they are recommended, and can be confidently recommended as the most efficacious remedies known. They are very popular, and are selling rapidly in nearly every city and town in the United States. To be had of the agents, Mothershead A Cox, and druggists generally, tf | Deaf & Blind

SPECIAL NOTICES.

m. b. b. By iu speedy uratoBce to Nature, restored a Mddy yoaag lady torebaat health. MiaeH.. aged 3=, ia the Booth at February caught a revere raM a cough soon followed—then weakness and laasitade—then peins in the back and loins, x-Mng along the thigha, with a complete depietton of the bedy anddepreerem of ■pint?; nature became tardy in perfooning her monthly duties, »nd the young lady was like a shadow of her former eelf. She was advised to take Radway's Ready Belief, a teaspoonfu! In a little water, ta cure her headache; also, to bathe the head with the Belief; Likewise to take a dose or two of Radway’• Regulator? to regulate her system. The headache wa? stopped in a few minutes. The Regulators operated briaklj—the followiag morning she ate a good breakfast, enjoyed a good dinner. The great caese of all her misery was removed, and a healthy Cow of the menses was the result. Then ia v> raready so certain in insuring the natural duties of all the organ* lathe male or female system as Sad way's Ready Relief and Sad way's Regulators. In one month from the day the lady first need R. R. B. she gausadtwenty-&vs pounds in weight. So rapid a recovery is seldom heard of. B. H. B. Oace, 23 John rireet, N. T. Agents in Indianapolis: William Bfoffit, W. W. Roberts, Ha—ream fit Qo., R. Browning. jeb-DAW Byron Says “Wriukfce, the Tilwdemflcrau, daa’t flatter.” The same, may beaaidof gray hams, which very often appear oaths head and in the wWafeerrandmoaatoches, before* wrinklemare the face. But who minds them now? CriBt»ricro l B Excelsior Dye Is appUed, and In less than five minute*. PRESTO, THEY VANISH: And a magnificent brawn or glorious black, the undetectable counterfeit of nature’s living tints, is imparted to every fibre. This dye is the only one ia use that is purely vegetable, and contains no violent astringent or caustic ele-

ments.

Sold everywhere, aud applied by all Hair Dressers. Crist,doro. So. 6 Astor Bouse, Sew iork. R. BROWNING, Agent, my-26-dfcwlm. Indianapolis, Indiana. Use medical. Faculty.—Prof. Ds Gram, Philadelphia—Sir : At intervals during the thirty yearspast, my wife has been subject to Rheumatism of the most violent cast—my four times a year—sometimes so severel/ as to make it necessary to administer large dose* of the Tincture of Guiacnm and Morphia, and to ckher like an infant in a large recking chair, to induce any repose. Having frequent correspondence with my son, (No. 103 Ohesnut street, of your city), I informed him of an attack she had about the middle of last month, (January), which was of such severity as to completely paralyze the system. He, in his anxiety for his mother’s welfare, sent a bottle of your Electric Oil; but as I am one of the practitioners of medicine in our place, and not a proselyte to any land of patent medicine, I did hesitate to give it a trial. However, on reflection, I concluded to try it, which I did, et persiona directly up to the letter, and after the third or fourth application, she became rather passive, and before the third of the bottle was u. ed, not a single vestige of the disease remained in the system, and she continure well, although she rode out a distance of 14 ntiiw, withsut a renewal of any of the symptoms. 1 therefore feel it my duty, for the sake of suffering humanity, and also fully believing that merit, under all circumstan ces, should be rewarded, to forward thb testimonial.

I am yours truly,

JOSEPH P. BLKINGTON, M. D., New Gretna P. 0., Burlington county, N. J. P. S. Any communication for me will be received by addressing to the care of my son, (Merchant) No 103 Gheanut street. my20D&W2w Mgare* Bra.n(lr«tH’a Fills, composed. wholly of vegetable matter, are found by experience, to be harmless to the most tender age, or the weakest frame, under every stage of human suffering;_the most pleasant an 1 benign in their operation that were ever offered to the world, and at tbe same time the most certain in searching out the root of any complaint, however deep and of performing a cure. Sold at No. 294 Canal at., Brandreth’s Building, N. Y., and by 8. Merrill, 19 Hast Washingtonst., and all respectable dealers in medicines. B. BRANDRETH, M. D.

myS3-lmD4cw.

^^■■W'Klolloway’sPitlsa.ntl Ointment are the embassadors of health to all nations, whether civiliaed or savage. They need only a trial to become the only accepted remedial agents for all internal

and external disorders.

Sold at the manufactory. No 80 Maiden Lane. New York, and by all Druggists, at 23c., 63c., and fil per pot.

my23DAWlw _

not still Necked, and reject not what experience teaches. —Fevers, sore

throats,agues, rheumatism, dropsies, billions affections, headaches, all affections of tbe stomach and bowels, both I of a costive and dysenteric character, and all the maladies of women and children, have deen cured by the use of Brandreth’s Pills. To tell you that I have paid two millions of dollars to make this truth known, is of itself an astonishing fact; and yet never was a truer word spoken. And what is the result? Why, that about three million persons in the United States partially believe in their efficacy, and have a general idea of the benefits to be derived from purgation in sickness. Bnt what a field for philan throphy! What millions remain to be converted! And let me say that this knowledge is second enly to Christianity in the benefits it is capable of conferring on mankind. Let I not medical men persuade you that Brandreth’s Pills are a

TAB McLEOD, OF SCOTLAND, THJti 1 W eminent and skillful operator on the Ear and Eye,

at tbe

PALMER HOUSE, Is almost working miraclee in caring Use DEAt ASD BLISS, and now refers to tboae he hen treated in this city, many of whom have haem afflicted for over thirty years, and are now cured by mild and gentle

treatment.

lO 3 Deafness, Dimness, Bussing, Marnche, and Noise in the head. Catarrh, and all offensive Discharges from the Bar, Mouth, or Noatrila entirely removed. A VDr. Mr MOD has made a discovery of a medicine that will prove perfeet absorption of the Cataract, and restore perfect virion to the Bye without the use of the knife.

TTV "-ail -a-* his

T^r Testimony of Mr. Holliday, of the PYeS- j byterian Church.—Thirty-three years ago my basil my case for some time under treatment, and anch is the improvement, that if my advice were asked by a friend suffering with deafness, I would my, without hesitation) avail yourself of Dr. McLeod’s skill. WILLIAM A. HOLLIDAY. Indianapolis, April28,1859. ILr 1 For eight or ten yean I have been very much afflicted with my eyes, so that by times I waaoeariy totally blind. By the treatment of Dr. McLeod my right is very much improved and strengthened, and the inflammation almost entirely cored. I cordially commend the-Dr. to all my friends who need his skill. JOHN HBISMR. Indianapolis, Ind , Msy 16, 1859. 11 r* I have been deaf for sixteen years. By the operations of Dr. McLEOD I have been already greatly relieved, and have confidence in a perfect core.

TH08. J. BRYANT,

Principal of Commercial College, Indianapolis, Indiana, March 21, 1859.

To thu Dkav.—I have been deaf about thirty years, and have been examined by some of the most eminent sur-

geons in the United States, who have told me that nothing I quack remedy. It is no such thing. What I sell you for

h” ■“"®’ lto * ” wli, * a<,u "- »

in this city, and I have already found relief, and havwcon- kerbs and extracts are all prepared in my own laboratory, fldence in a perfeet cure. I am a regular graduate of the I where a steam-engine of one hundred and forty horse ££■* I :s “* >- ite “

I may be seen at the Dr.’s office for a few days.

BY TELEGRAPH.

asrxv statu <

LATER FROM EUROPE, Tlx© Flnrfc Settle. THE AUSTRIANS DEFEATED. 2,700 Men Killed and WOundwd. St. Johhs, Saturday, June 4. The steamship City of Waskintjton, which left Liverpool on the 25th ult, and bound to New York, has been intercepted off this point by toe Associated Press’ new? yacht. Her news is of great importance, as it announces the first important blow in Italy. The Allied and Austrian forces have met, and the latter have been defeated. The steamer Africa, from New York, had arrived at Liverpool. The battle between the Austrians and the Allies took place at Montebello, a town of Austrian

Italy.

The Austrians were 15,000 strong, and mwifa the attack. After a severe engagement they

were comoeUed to retreat

The Allied army lost 700, whola the Austrian loss is estimated at 2.000. ; :r.A number of Austrians- had been captured and

taken prisoners to Marseilles.

There are two towns of Montebello in Italy, as described in the Gazetteers; the dispatch does not give tbe position of tbe one at which this battle took place. One of the Mootebellos is a town of Austrian Italy, ten miles south-west of Vicenxi, and is defended by two castles; the other is a village twenty-three miles E. N. E. of Allessandria, where the Austrians were defeated by the French in 1812. It will be seen that the posts were occupied by Marshall D’Hilliers of toe French army. By the previous accounts, this General was posted on the main road from

Novi to Genoa.

The battle of Montebello took place on the

21st of May.

The Austrians, who were commanded by Geo. Stadin, attacked the posts of Marshal Ban&guay D’Hilliers. They were driven back by General Forey’s division, after a furious combat, which

lasted four hours.

The allies carried Montebello, but did not

pursue the Austrians.

Two hundred Austrians, including Col. Wiere, were captured and taken to Marseilles. The Austrians were 15,000 strong; they lost

2,000 men.

The allies lost 700, among whom were many

officers.

The Austrian accounts of the battle differ widely from the above. The actual force of the French is not stated. It is reported, however, that it numbered 6,000 men, besides a regiment of Sardinian cavalry. A bulletin issued by the Sardinian government announces that the extreme left of the Sardinian army under Gen. Bald ini, had forced a passage over the river Sessia, putting the Aus-

trians to flight.

General Garibaldi had entered Garen Pavia with 6,000 men for a revolutionary purposes. It was rumored that six English men of war had entered the Adriatic Sea. v Revolutionary movements are reported iu Lombardy. -' 0 j ^ ----t

MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Dr. Easterly's FEVER AND AGUE KILLER. Att JfetteM* teOl car* Ikeer and Agut, Bunsb A^u*. (MBaamAJ^ner, Intermittent andliemiUent Iee»r» and every form o/fkeer incident to t.\e West. Among all the celebrated remedies for Ague usd Veree flrri and foremost in rankrianda Dr. Basterl#*s Fever *n«t.\ K ue Kilter. This medicine is a positive cure, both *i>eedj and perassent. Daring the last five yean it ha* cured over two hundred thousandca*M, which bae estriHUhed iteefficary in all parts of the Wert ae the only reliable remedy f ur the core ot these dirtreering complaint*. It will alto can ■alargeaMnt of the Spleen, Ague Oak*. Ac- It is per foctly harmlaae to the moat delicate conttitution or tender infant. Try it. 7* afflieted. ILF* Price fl per bottle, or six bottle* fr r IS ID* Prepared by Dr. Masterly, comer of Third and Chestnut streets, 8t. Louis, Mo., sole ProprietorID* Bold b^R. Browning, TomUneon it Cox, and W. M. Lowry, druggists, Indianapolis, on 1 bydruggioti

IODINE AND ftAftSAPARILLA. rrais IBBM«BJ«£~WULfe FfoM.ltA. X mMYLY CU»F an daseaew ariaivs from on lmranstato of ths Mood, or other •aide of Gw system, vie: AwtArta, Obeetna* 0M awes. I+npim on tk» Jbce, BotcAee, BoiU, CheotHa 3oeeSree, Mnaworm or TMm, Scald Bead, Sait Bkeum, Cbnoere. Goitre, WMfs SwelUnae, Ftoer Soree, F*tf«3, Myeipelas Swelling of Me Gland*, r*in* in the Bones and Joints; alt Cbronio Diseases, and Diseases arising from tbs uses Mercury and Oalotnd. Booh powerful uativs properties are combined la Dr. Brtertj’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla, that the longest rtaadlng and worst oaem of disease am thoroughly cured by it—esaas that had nriatod every knee a remedy and bask given op by tha moat distinguished Physician*, as confirmed and incurable. Yor Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia it is on infallible remedy. It will sure the Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, no matter how bad, if faithfully a»ed. It will care every form of Nervous Disease, and strengthen andreetore the system to perfect health and vigor. It is a positive care for female Complaints, such as Irregularities of tbe Monthly Periods, Barrenness, foe. for fomelee approaching that critical period of life—the cessation of the menses—it is invaluable. Ladies who adaure a clear, baautiful, white skin, and a rosy cheek, should us* Dr. Masterly’s odine and Sarsa*rilia. It will remove pimples from he face, Blotches and all roughness of the skin, and give a fair and beautiful complexion. It will cure Dropey, Gravel, diseases of the Kidneys Bladders and Urinary Organs. It has no equal in these

complaints.

Dr. Rasterly’s Iodine and Sarsaparilla is a positive and radical cure lor Mercurial Diseases, no matter how deeply It may have eaten into the frame and v ital organs, i t will eradicate every particle of mercury from the system, and heal its bad effect*. It wqictur* Secondary Syphilir, or Venereal DUe**e^nematt*r how long, it may have been to the system, and uUl. thqrougfoy- annihilate and expel tbe syphilitic virup, and aft hereditary taints and poisonous matter from the system, sad. restore it to a perfect state of health aadDratf. o* Sold by. B. Browning, Tomlinson fo Cox, and

The King of Naples, ia. dtpwL hja^Tcaocia the geiJraHy?” 7 * ^ r * <ICil ^ l: ^fo***^* 1 and hjr Jru « i,u

Second has assumed tbe gpxemineot olTsaples. The British Adnsrimlty aaw® formally invited tenders for the carriage of-a monthly mail to and from Australia via. Panama. A. general meeting of tbe stockholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Co. had been called to sanction toe agreement with the Government, and to-Issue

£600,000 new capital.

The Paris Moniteur announces that France adheres to the abolition of privateering on tfie principle that the neutral flag covers the ene-

my’s goods.

The Paris Bourse closed firm; threes were

quoted at 65f.

COMMERCIAL IN TBLLIGRN C K. Per City of WashinQton.] Liverpool, Wednesday, May 25. Richatdson, Spence & Co’s Circulars report that the weather continued favorable tor crops and breadstuffs

continued dull.

flour was dull and with but little inquiry; prices were

weak.

Wheat was steady and an average business had been dene witheut quotable change. Provision market quiet. Pork firm at ttfs.®90s. Bacon quiet at 54s. XOd. Lard dull but firm while sugar and coffee are quiet. London, Wednesday, May 25. Consols are quoted at 91>£(391>i. The bullion in the Bank of Bnglsnd has Increased X154,000 during the week. formas New Faria. New York, Saturday, June 4. An Irishman named O’Kourke brutally kicked his wife to death last evening in the 8th Ward. He was arrested at a sailors’ boarding house in Water street, where a party of low characters had collected for a carouse. One of them was fatally stabbed. The murderer was not arrested. Two women of the town got into a dispute on Water street last night, when one of them struck the other with a tumbler, and inflicted a probably fatal wound. Fhe steamship Vanderbilt sailed for Southampton to-day, with nearly four hundred passengers and upwards of §1,400,000 in treasure. The City of Baltimore also sailed tor Liverpool with two hundred and seventy passengers and §800,000 in specie.

». T. COLLSTT, M. D.

Indianapolis. Indiana. March 29, 1859. ID 3 Bor years I have been nearly rtone Mind. By the skill of Dr. McLBOB my sight is almost perfect again.

ROB BBT MARTIN,

Indianapolis, Indiana, March, -20,1859.

TTT* For years I have been almost totally deafin one of | my ears. By the skill of Dr.McLBOD, he in one operation, without pain, restored me to perfect hearing. I may be

seen at the Boston Store, Washington street.

JACOB MORRISON,

Indianapolis, TraHma, March 15, 1859.

n~~PI have bad a very offensive discharge of matter from my ears for twelve years, with deafness. Sr. McLBOD has | entirely cured me. ROBBRT BKUCB.

Indianapolis, Indiana, March 14,1859.

Barly attention is desired, as the Dr. will remain bnt short time. mch29-D fcw-3m- is

DARBY & W J L KINS

HAYING RBMOYBD TO

Ho. 16 Washington Street, A^fcFfo fc.ro FtoB SVLB, VTVDfoKSALE Vff and retail. Oranges, Lemons, Candy, Foreign Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Spiosd and Cove Oysters, Pickles, | Sardines, fine Teas andSagaa, foe. my27-Dly

To Builders.

4EALED FKOPTOMAJLS WILX. BE' BEGS IVBS by the Trustee for Carter Township,antii j

tonfittB not throw the gwtes open to Wn

of tire firi, but tiro J*Bff woman kept running from her, fearful, a* it would seem, that Mra. Roger? would be iajorod from ccntaet with her. Mb Harper leeo severely burned tost no hopes, we learn, are eutertutned at b

extensive water power. In using these Pills you risk nothing, for they have been used by miirons; so should you feel disposed to take a sly dose, yon will be able certainly to live through the operation; and you may lough when the doctor tells you that he hit your disease exactly with that last medicine. Go on in the use of the Pills. They will cure you without hurting your teeth or gums, and in every way improve your health. Sold a No. 294 Canal street, Brandreth’a Building, and by

8. MBRRIL, Indianapolis, Indiana, .Ind by all respectable dealers in Medicine. spraS-Dfowlm ■

^^M»K.eep Caoi J Beep Cool I—Soda Water ice cold with Nectar and all other choice Qyrapa. Blue Lick and Saratoga Water fresh from the Springs, at BROWNING’S DRUG STORB, my 11 22 West Washington Street. mzgp' Dyapepnla: Dyspepsia!! Dyspep ratow rial!!—What is it? How Cured? Dyspepsia is our National Disease—weak stomach, feeble digestion, distress after eating, cestive habit, bilioas condition. How many suffer with it and its attendant symptoms of low spirits, bad taste, coated tongne, obstupfiied head, and of headsche! Yet how few know how to do it! Generally, becsose the bowels are constipated, resort is had to cathartics or laxatives. Bnt such a condition was

, never by wh«y» only office ia to weaken Saturday, the 18th day of June, at two o’clock P. ML, fbrl di., e8 Uon and impair the integrity of the entire aasun-

the construction of a Bridge over Fall Creek on the I ° Wietiigmn Boart; also, for pier and abutments for same. I ttotive system.

Ptonsand specifications may be seen, and bids dapomted I But Humphrey’s Homeopathic Dyspepsia Pills—a at tite office of said Trustee, in the Conrt-hause building, | ^apie medieated sugv pilll—have cured hundreds of the

worstandmert obstinate cares. This is done amply to

my27 D3w ] improving the tone and restoring the digestive organs, OPENING TO-DAY wm. "«■*» I-**.» a-

Snch a medicine is a gem, end only requires to be known

n cob »'

FAMCY BAZAAR

frts mss foil Ira

N. B.—A fell set of Humphrey’* Homeopathic Specifics, liens and 29 rim i II rain large 3 drai rials, and morocco csre.SS; do. in plain care, •«; family

ions boxes aal book, *2.

here reeasdiee, to tire tingle bax or care, are aret to | mail or expires, free nitige> *» ”9 sddnre, on raatipt of the price. AJJuss ^ ^ hCMPHBBTS fo Co..

Sfo Ml Btitobrap, New York

hy Perinne fo Coon, and by oil

From WasnowTos, Saturday, June 4. Indian Superintendant, Mr. Collins, of New Mexico, announced to toe Indian Bureau the jerfect safety of the Southern Overland Mail Eloute- No fear of an attack need be entertained in that quarter. Agent Sick, who proposes to meet some 1,500 Indians upon the Gila Reserve to distribute the usual quota of agricultural implements, writes that his guard on this occasion will consist of ten Mexicans, armed only with horse and ox whips. The receipts into the Treasury during the last week, were over §2,000,000. Drafts amounting to above §3,000,000 were paid, leaving only $4,000,000, sutyect to draft. Dwerltimtf .flail. St Loins, Saturday, June 4. The Overland Mail of the 13th, reached Jefferson City at noon to-day and will arrive here to-night at ten o’clock. The news is unimpor-

tant.

Business fair; the demand from the interior is increasing. Mining news favorable. The New Mexican mail of the 10th, reached Independence. News unimportant. Joseph Charless died at half-past seven o’clock this morning. There was no demonstration last night or thismoroiog. Excitement subsiding. Judge Clover has been petitioned to call a special session of the Criminal Court for a speedy trial of the prisoner. fomier from Ba.va.mm. Nxw You, Sotuiday, June 4. The steamer Catawba arrived this morning from Havana on the 30th. Freights were active and tending upward. The health of the city was good. Colonel Robertson, formerly United States Consul at Havana, died on the 2tkh. The United States steamer Walker, arrived at Havana on the 30to. Three French war Teasels bad been lying outride of Havana, awaiting dispatches per the Catawba. They sailed immediately upon roeeivicg them.. The Catawba had ever 150 peasengero. Horn. The Secretary of the Co’mmoawealto has offi dal returns from 107 condies. Letcher’s majority in 4,695. There are 44 counties yet to be officially heard

from.

The counties officially reported, include meet of the Oppoeition strongholds. It is believed that the Democratic majority will be 6,000 or

StQgK thftt Cough. V .. ^a. I.reb >•.. < DJE. CABEAM*’* WAfoSAiM wot sans Oauabs, Golds, Aertrea, Uoneumjlion, BrnmaSitte,Spitnm&qf Stood, Pain in the aids,end Sreaati Ptaerigy, Wwopiny OouyA, Group, l icet CVistofgfoto PolpMatien of tks Beuri, and all .Mseases ofttek TUrn tf, GMestaud Dunne. Too much care aoJ attention oan not be given to dta'Hse* of tbe threat and lungs. Header, have you a Cough, Cold, or any disease of-the Lungs* Bo not neglect it. Daisy is dangerous. MiHtoo* die annually by neglecting a cold. Colds and Coughs lead to Consumption,then to an eary death. Be advised in time, and prucura at once that celebrated remedy, Dr. Carter’s Cough Balsam, the t*re*test and best remedy In the world. It has cured thousands upon thousands after physician* and every other remedy had felled, and the patient given up to die. Phytici ui* end druggist*, and all who have used Dr. Carter’s Cough Balsam, universally acknowledge it tbe most prompt, pleasant and efficacious remedy known for all disease* of the unroot, chert and lung*. Price—Trial bottles,25cents; larger bottles$1 per i-oUle, or six bottles for $5. Tfp Prepared by Dr. Kasterly, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, sole proprietor, and to whom all ciders must be sent to get the genuine. ID 1 801(1 by R. Browning, Tomlinson fo Cox, and W. M. Lowry, druggists, Indianapolis, and by di uggists generally. _ Dr. Baker’s Specific. 7%is is a safe and certain Oure for Qonot rhoea. Gleet, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Ohordee, Diseases of tbe Sidneys and Bladder, and ail Diseases of the Genital Organs. Reader, have you a private diseoeeV Do not neglect it. Ifyou go to a regular physician with yom cose you peril your reputation. If you go to an advertising quack, you peril your health for Life. Avoid both, anl use Dr. Haker’s Specific, which has saved thousands upon thousands from tbe hands of the Mecplless Quacks, If not from a premature grave. With Dr. Baker’s Specific you con oure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain dh notion* for use accompany the medicine. Price »1 50 per bottle. iTT* Prepared by Dr. Basterly, corner of Third and Chertsut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole Pro) rietor. If"p8oid by B. Browning, Tomlinson fo Oox, and WHi. Lowry, druggists. Indianapolis, and by druggist

generally.

Dr. Hooper’s Female CordiaJ. This medicine will cure all Female Complaint such a* Bxcesaive, Suppressed or Painfri) Menstruation, Flour Albas, or Whites, Bsrrepneps, Sallow Complexion, Headache, DUainees, Weak Nerves,Frightful Dreamt and all Diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration , Bx comes. Over Bxcitement, foe , of the Sexual Organ*. For all irregularities of the Monthly Periods, Dr. Hooper’s Vernal* Cordial is a speedy and positive cure. Ithaebeen amply trated, and the most gratifying reports of cures are daily received from every town and city where it is known.

O’ Price, »1 per bottle, or six bottles for «5.

Prepared by Dr. Basterly, cornet of Third and Chestnut

streets, St. Lot.Is, Mo., sola proprietor.

o* Sold by R. Browning, Tomlinson fo Cox, and W. M. Lowry, druggists, Indianapolis, and by druggists •nerally. docl 1

Tw Use AftiicUrrt Wilti ScrtiXmlm •Jart •MSawra. Person* who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sons, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Biotehee. Bruptione of the Skin, foe , are advised to procure Grid ley’s Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, to apply on tbe sorct or diseased parts, whso using Dr. Basterly’* Icdine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and drive* out of the system the impure and vicious matter, and resaove* tbe cause, while tbe Ointmeat heals the i. When both an ared, (which we always recommend,, a feUure of* permanent and radical cure has never >en known. They are tha t utt lunidisa in tito world. P. g.—The proprietor sslraaly batorea that Ui* Iodine and Sarsaparilla, and Orkney^ Oiatoret. will cure any erm of Clour or Old Sore, on any part tf tbe syatam, if Med y——- u "g to dtearttera fee a reaeaaaht* length of . Aftithfuiaud hoosti trial to *U that I ask—I da not fear tha MBit. O* Price tfladtoe and BarmpsriHe %i par bottle, or rix bottles/or to- Qridlay’* Ototmewt 75 oente pec bottia.

^» ■ ■ ■ ■ B 1 - toBti • C • [Iff

Ann—an OaiFPW—W«ar* inreeaiptof to* M« ravira of tola papur, warn uadra toe control

of J. F. Hewy, oBtiLkaewa State. Tbe Gamttt lea seat

anilllBiwftoleralaadgramf nrae. Iti*“An Jadapeadcnt Family Joeraal,” with a slight lean-

Webope Mr Henry

nofe? __JI _

and if Missouri banka pertfiB m paying com in mataUflMBta at five dollars, they can.nod be many degrees above their ducredftiwi neighbors. Certainly, with tori liberal feeling' mraifitfvd jost

r,by aomri of ombsnkms,tfTgnota^of^Inditsa *rw fcr better tom Karos* ppro, yet

torij swat a <fi*eomitrfM&# percent. Hera

is a duns* fro an Brarorari rapply at if tost ia wfcntis dnrirofl. If toaroia

> t'cCiavi .~rio To o» raid wilfeta thirty dure. * Bualap’s «!» Oeraer

rireeta, St- Louis, Mo

O’Sold to *• W. M. Lowry, fro*

, *olo proprietor, to ■

fo Ora, aad

ladtarapobfe rail to towggiaia

GREATEST SACRIFICE

.».war-

. I