Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1861 — Page 3

WKKKLY SENTINEL

f EDXESDAY 1AHCH 13, I SCI For the Duty State Sentinel, qrtrorololcal Obtervationi. t a. mw. Range of thermometer (above lero) for the week endig Saturday, March 9th, 1861.

A. M. a P. M. 9 P. M. Daily Av ': MJ 31 3 M 33 19 XS 34 34.7 30 4S 37 43.8 18 44 39 38.9 46 43 35 43 7 31 31 37 31.5 33 33

Sunday, March 3.. Monday, 4, 5. Wednesday, Thursday, 7, Friday, 8, Saturday, t, Sunday, 1, Ax Excitkd HorsKKxrm. A middle agep gentleman who is engaged in the grocery business in one of the best localities in the city for supply ing tamuiea with the nianiioiu com ions xepi in fiunily grocery stores, on Saturday passed thnuigli a scene of tribulation that must have tried his j . i tern, -er to the breaking point. He was a widower, having buried two wives, who had each left him one or more pledges of affection. He was de oted to his little family, and had provided for them one of thoe tasty little cottages that so beautify and adorn our city. Here surrounded, with every comfort, and with a tidy and pretty housekeeper who was devoted to the children, our business man passed the hours that he could spare from his store. It was his home. We will not intrude into the privacy of his household to inquire whether he ever cast glances of love on the charming face of the woman who kept his house so clean and tidy a it always looked whether he ever chucked her playfully under the chin and looked into her br.ght eyes to find his shadow there; whether be ever drew her fondly to his bosom and whispered words of love and hope in her willing ear: whether but why speculate farther. We have nothing to do, as we said be fore, with any domestic relation that grew up under the vine and fig tree that sheltered the pair; but the lady, as the sequel will show, loved fondly and bad the sweet milk of her affections suddenly soured by an unexpected lightning dash. On Saturday morning she went visiting to be gone all day, and watching his opportunity our friend the grocer who had all things, license in eluded in readiness-, slipped off and got married. Afraid of a storm if he took his wife to the cot tage home where his house-keeper ruled, he rented another house and in the evening was engaged in removing some of the choisest furniture when the divinity who had presided there returned. It was some time before she could comprehend how matters stood; but when she did her rage was terrible. The grocer fled to his store, and she commenced with a billet of wood on the furniture, knocking glasses and glassware into millions of pieces and battering at the tables and chairs until she was exhausted. Then she sped on the wings of vengeance, jealousy or baffled love, whichever runs the fastest, to the grocery store, and commenced at once on the window, mingling sash and glass in one mass of ruin "Hell has no fury like a wotaan scorned." The neighborhood gathered around to hear her loud lamentations after she had destroyed the brittle wares of the shop. With her eye flashing and her hair disordered, and her dress disarranged and torn, she called down all manner of curses on the head of him who had wormed himself into her affections by years of kindness, and then dared to marry without consulting her. Tears at length came to her relief, and she went off into a Tainting fit in true dramatic style. We believe the fainting usually comes first, induced by the dryness of the eyes, but, no matter. Poor Mr. bore the infliction like a philosopher, kindly throwing a cup of water in her face after she went off, and providing for her removal where she would be cared for. Some of the spectators of the closing scene were so heartless as to laugh, but we thought it one of the most affecting dramas w ?ver witnessed, and pocketed an onion out of a bucket to apply to our eyes. Moral Middle-aged widowers who hire housekeepers should never chuck them under the chin. Greeley, thi Sanctified. The popular delusion that Greeley was a saint, whose every word is akin to a prayer, and whose piety would adorn a Bishoprick, is pretty well dissipated by recent events. The robe of sanctity in which he was enveloped for so many long years has been torn aside, and his abundant stock of selfishness and malignity is exposed to the world. We have heard many anecdotes of the profanity of the pious Greeley which have heretofore been confined to the craft. On one occasion a printer, now in this city, accidentally dropped a few drops of water on the bald head of the philosopher as he was passing near a stairway in the Tribune office, and the picas Greeley entered the news room like an enr.iged tiger, cursing moat profanely, in search of the offender. He d d everything in the room and about it, and swore terrible vengeance against the unlucky typo if he could find him out. This is the man whose hypocritical cant abont the nigger and whose holy horror of slavery has raised an army of sickly sentimentalists at the North who are willing to overturn the Government and plunge the country in civil war. The Reign of Terror in France produced no more cold blooded calculator than this same philosopher of the Tribune. Hawks' Ohio River Guide. We have been favored with the proof sheets of this valuable work by our townsman, George W. Hawes. It is a complete view, directory and gazetteer of the trade and commerce, and the lending interesting statistics of the shores of the Ohio river from Pittsburgh to Cairo. As such it is invaluable to those having business in or with any of the towna or landings on the river. The work will contain a map of the river and adjacent shores, with the towns and landings, engraved by Ben. B. Chamberlain, of Pittsburgh, and also a view of Pitts burgh and Allegheny, by William Schuchmons, and one of Louisville, by Hart and Mapother, of that city. These views are splendidly executed, showing every prominent point and building. The view of Louisville is taken from the Indiana shore, and is strikinzlv correct. The book will be ready for delivery in a week or ten days, aea OM Patient. A gentleman who drives a quiet family horse to the city and often lets him stand for hours while he transacts business, missed him the other day from his accustomed post when ready to start home. The horse and buggy were enquire! about and searched for. but no one had seen them. It was one of the cold days in the early part of the week. The gentleman hired a horse from a livery stable and rode home, and to vary the monotony of a cold ride in the face of a keen west wind the horse fell and rut and bruised his fV:e severely. The next morningthe missing horse and buggy was found in the north part of the city, the horse leaning bis head against a post as if desirous to be hitched to it. Not a scrap of the harness was injured. The horse hadw an dered about all night searching for his-dlaster or for somebody to tie him up, and failing in that, appeared to be determined to wait until he was found. Absent Minded. A gentleman who lives four miles in the country, drove to town on Thursday in a bugy, and hitched his horse op posite Glenns' Block. After transacting his business be started home on foot complaining t several of his friends whom he met on bis way, that walking fatigued him very much of late years. Arriving at his house he sat down and while wiping the perspiration from his brow and mentally resolving that he would not take such long walks in futrre, his daughter asked "Pa whersisthe horse and buggy?" It was only then that he remembered that he bad walked home and left his carriage behind him. A boy was dispatched to town after the vehicle with strict orders to say nothing but boys will talk The number of convicts in the Indiana Penitentiary at Jeffersonviile, at present, is 414, and the number in the Northern Penitentiary is 187. Varnishino the Cabinet. The unqualified approval of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet by the Jour nal. reminds us of a sign on Illinois street, just north of the Bates House, which reads as follows : ' F'irn i-tnre Varn-i-sbed "

"No charge whatever is made by Delzell k Smith, real estate agent.-', on property put on their hook unless they either make, or assist in making, a trade to the owner's satisfaction.

J. D. Defrees is a candidate for Superin tendent of Public printing. He is also an appli cant for the assistant Secretaryship of the Interior. Exiled. N. B. Judd, of Chicago, has been nominated for Minister to Berlin, in place of Ex Governor Wright. It appears that Mr. Lin coin was exceedingly anxious to get rid of his officious sucker friend. Daring Robbebv. On Saturday last Mr. Fred. Laycock, a student in the Vincennes (Ind.) University, was hunting on the Illinois idc a short distance from Vincennes, when he was ap- """"-" " lw, men, wno succeeueu in waing from him hi Kun d a valuable gold watc.. On i i I . , . i . i . i Sunday the chaps were arrested by two farmers and brought over the river, and the gun and watch recovered. They are now in the Lawrence county jail. Pebsosal. We notice that our old personal friend, W. H. H. Terrell, Esq., is a candidate for Mayor of Vincennes. The genial, social qualities and popular address of Mr. T. has attached to him a host of devoted friends. In addition, he possesses business qualifications of a high order. If a Republican is to be elected the chief magistrate of the "Old Fort" we cannot but hope that "Buck" may be successful, and we know he will fill the place, not only with credit to himself, but honor to the ancient borough. Arrested for Cattle Stealing. Mr. Foudry arrested, on Saturday evening, a man named Williams, charged with stealing six beef cattle from a farmer in Hendricks county. Two of the number were sold to Mr. Cox. the butcher on Illinois street, and doubtless made a savory Sunday dinner for a number of that gentleman's customers. Mr. Cox knew nothing of their Mag stolen. Williams ill be examined to-day. He plead like a major when arrested making a most feeling appeal to the inexorable ex-Sherifl' who held him in his custody. Washington Correapondence. lh' Incidrht of the t'ir.'Httti'H . ililitaru Inauauration A Mob rft the Senat The Decision of Senator Douglas on the Occasion The Disreputable Conduct of Andy Johnson. Washinuton, March 6, fcML 7b the Editor of tAe Daily State Sentinel: My last letter was written so hurriedly that I j j entirely forgot to give you any of the details of J I the inauguration, or rather coronation of Kina j Lincoln. It was, indeed, a coronation, not an inauguration. Let me detail some of the Meal and incidents of the occasion. On the evening of I the 3d, the U. S. troops were served with twenty four round of ammunition . and ordered to hold j themselves ready for action at a moment's warn- j ing! Bugle signals were sounded throughout the night, and the horses of the dragoons were kept saddled, and their riders standing beside them till daylight! A file of thirty-six soldiers were placed in the Treasury building, at various point. on guard during the night, without even consults tion with the Secretary. At midnight lie went into the building, and, to his surprise, fouid the soldiers there. He inquired the cause, and was told that they had been placed there by the order of their superior officer. On the 4th, the soldiers were all under arms, regulars and volunteers, except Capt. Schaffer's volunteers; they, being Democrats, were omitted from the programme. Files of soldiers were placed on each side of Mr. Lincoln as he passed from Willard's to the Capitol to take the oath of office. HU carriage was preceded and followed by dragoons and foot soldiers, and he himself was hid from public view in a hollow square of cavalrythree or four deep. Sharp-shooters and musketeers occupied the tops of the houses, at convenient points on each side of the avenue, with loaded rifles and muskets in their hands, to overlook the crowd below ! Thoy were also posted on the top of the Smithsonian Institute, with carbine and telescope, to look out for the approach of the enemy ! Signals were arranged so that the whole military force could be concentrated at any given point at the shortest notice. The flying-artillery were stationed, after the procession passed, op posite the Treasury building, in Pennsylvania avenue, loaded with grape and canister, and with their muzzles pointed across the avenue .' A similar precaution was taken at the Postoffice and the Patent Oflice buildings. Even while the oath of office was being administered to him, Mr. Lincoln stood surrounded by bayonets ! The same programme was observed as he returned to the White House. This is the first time in our history that a Pres ident of the United States was inaugurated, sur rounded by an armed soldiery, with loaded pieces and fixed bayonets. I hope never to see such a sight again. In all this display was "nobody hurt?" Yes, American honor was wounded, and humiliated, and the countrv was disgraced and hurt." Louis Napoleon, when he usurped the iberties of France, was inaugurated with iut such demonstrations. Victoria, who through her Minister, with high hand, trampled upon the rights of the poor people, and with a rod of iron rules and oppresses the Irish nation, was crowned at the point of the bayonet. The Austrian tyrant, and the Rusian Autocrat, together with the other Kingly despots of the Old World, were attended on their coronations, with sabre, and gun, and cannon. But Mr. Lincoln is the first President, who, either guided by timidity and nervous ness, or an insatiable thirst for pomp and parade, has dared to spit upon and insult the genius of our American institutions by following their hated examples. Alas' we have tallen upon evil times. The expiring hours of the last session of Con gress witnessed scenes never before enacted in those Chambers. A mob composed ol ide Awakes took possession of the Senate galleries. and for some time, interrupted the proceedings and defied the power of the Senate. They com menced cheering occasionally when Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, was speaking in reply to Oen. Lane, iiegaruless ol the decorum due the place and occasion, one of their number proposed "three cheers for Andy Johnson," which were given with a fury. At this point. Mr. Kennedy, American) of Maryland, denounced the disorder in the galleries as degrading to the Semite, and demanded that they be cleared. Mr. Crittenden seconded the motion, and said that such conduct was grossly insulting, and that it was due to the dignity ot the Senate that they be kept cleared At this stage, the Wide Awake ruffians set up such a yell as would have induced any one to be lieve that the infernal regions had broken loose. Mr. Douglas asked if the Scrgcant-at-Arms had been directed to clear the galleries? The President said he had. Mr. Douglas asked why it was not done. He said he should move to clear the naileries entirely. He was not to be controlled by a mob. The crowd still remaining in the galleries, Mr. Douglas said: If the Sergeant at-Arms don't do his duty, I will move we elect another one who will I see him on the floor now when he ought to be in the gallery doing his duty. The President said the Sergeant-at-Arms reported that it was impossible to clear the galleries. Mr. Douglas Then I move we elect one who will not report that it is imjossible to do his duty. Mr. Douglas moved to clear all the galleries. He said they were trying to get a vote on amendments to the Constitution, but objections were made on the other side of the chamber, while the mob in the galleries were the friends of those who object." Loud and repeated hisses greeted Mr. Douglas while he was speaking, but when they saw that he was in earnest and that he intended to have the galleries cleared, with "three cheers for Andy Johnson" and "three cheers for the Union," the drunken rowdies left the galleries shouting, swearing, throwing up their hats, &c. This is the first time in the history of our country that the Senate has been menaced by a mob. But what is more humiliating still, one Senator was found so lost to decency and shame, and so given to play the demagogue, as to lend his countenance to the mob by addressing himself in the most inflammatory language to them. That Senator was Andy Johnson, of Tennessee, and his conduct on this occasion disgusted everyliody except the mob itself. He actually directed his discourse to the fanatics in the galleries, and in the mot vehement style, as if he were addressing the people from the stump, talked to them. On every hand his conduct is severely condemned. The truth is, Andy is a very small man but a big demagogue. He comes under the category, according to Col. Benton, of those"who have never crossed their legs under the table of a gentle man." Low in all his instincts and feelings, he is incapable of enacting any other part than that of a demagogue His course towards Mr. Bell, last Congress, showed him to lie utterly unfit to phik- the part of a gentleman. If any IhwIv desire to see Andy Johnson delineated in his true eh iracter, let him get the debate between Bell and Johnson on that occasion, and read the coarse, vindictive and vituperative speeches of the latter, and the gentlemanly but severe exposition of him by the former. I had intended to say something in reference to the inaugural and other matters, but I find that this letter is sufficiently long already. So, in the classic language of Lincoln, "I come to a close." Pxx. tyXIV Indiana Report will be published to morrow, by Merrill k Co.

ni)iana rnislatuvr. j l.-gi s In 1 1 Summary. TrasDAT, March 5, MB. Senate. Petitions were presented from Knox I county in favor of the Crittenden amendments; from Cass countv in favor of a settlement of uational difficulties on the basis of President Lincoin's message; praying for an appropriation to ' aid the suffering in Kansas, and from the late Attorney-General objecting to some words used in debate. The first three petitions were referred, and the last ordered to be spread upon the journals. A number of bills were passed: among

others, to legalize assessment lisLs when they are not returned in the time prescribed by law; to amend section 23 of the University law of last session and appropriating $20.000 of the funds arising from the sale of University lands to the payment of its debts; giving manufacturing companies power to increase their capital stock; to authorize the incorporation of turnpike companies; to exempt from taxation lands belonging to manual Ja!or schools; in relation to juries, making it ground for challenge having served on a jury within the year; to amend the H9th seclion of the practice act; to appropriate $500 an nually to the Indiana Historical Society; for the relief of Joseph Moore; appropriating $30 to each Senator and Representative of future legislatures in lieu of newspapers, stationery, and postage. The Senate went to the chamber of the House for the purpose of electing Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, kc, and on their return proceeded to elect one President of the Beard and two trustees each for the three benevolent institutions. Andrew Wallace, of Marion, was elected President of the Board; James C. Bush and Dr. John M. Kitchen, trustees of the Deaf and Dumb In stitute; John R. Moody and P. H. Jameison, trustees of the Insane Asylum, and John Beard and W. M. Smith, trustees of the Institute for the Blind. House. The committees reported on a number of bills, and some few were passed. The apportionment bill of Mr. Cameron was taken up and debated during the morning session, and at the meeting in the afternoon it was made the special order for Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. The general appropriation bill was read the second time and referred to the Committee on Wavs and Means. Mr. Gresham's militarv ef bill was passed after a debate occupying the House nearly all of the afternoon ses.-ion. Joint Convention. The election of Sinking Furid Commissioners to fill the places to be vacated by Mr. Parks and Mr. Bemusdaffer, resulted in the election of Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen county, and Nathaniel Kemp, of Randolph county. WrrontSDAT, March 6, 1S61. S i n ate. The President laid before the Senate a notice of the contract with the Messrs. Drapier for 600 copies of the Brevier Legislative Reports for the use of the Senate. A petition from liar rison county w as presented by Mr. Wolfe in favor of the Crittenden amendment. Bills were passed giving landlords a lien on cro for rents; to raise a revenue for State puriw.se.-i for 1861 2; fixing the time of holding courts in the First Judicial Circuits; and one or two others. The apjMir tionmcnt bill was reported from the committee, recommending its passage; and after a spicy de hate, the report was concurred in. Republican members avowed their determination to make the districts Republican, if they could; and Democratic members were equally resolved to oppose to the last, and by all means, an unfair and unjust bill. The vote on the passage of the bill was not taken. Hoise. A motion was made to correct the journal, which gave rise to a spicy debate between Mr. Cameron and Mr. Heffren. The name of Mr. Davis, of Scott, was entered on the journal as present, but not voting on the passage of the mil itary bill. Mr. Davis did not hear his name called, and did not think he was in the Chamber when the bill Missed. He was not within the bar, and yet his name was entered as present. The Speaker decided that if a member was within the wall not the bar, as the rule and usage have it he was present, and the House refused to correct the journal. Mr. Cameron read some resolutions passed by the Democratic caucus, in which they agreed to bolt to prevent the passage of certain obnoxious measures, and called such proceedings revolutionary. Mr. Heffren replied with spirit, and the further debate was stopped by the Chair. The revenue bill for 1861 and 1862, introduced by the Committee on Ways and Means, was passed under a suspension of the rules. It levies two cents on the $100 for 1H51, and five cents on the $100 (and fifty cents poll) for 162. and five years thereafter. It also levies ten cents on the $100, and fifty cents poll for school purposes. The general appropriation bill, the common school bill (S. 217) and the sinking fund bill (S. 14) were also passed. The House then w ent into the election of a President and Ti u-tces for the benevolent institutions, which resulted in the same selections made by the Senate yesterday, Mr. Gresham and one or two other Republican members only, dissenting from the action of the majority. Thitmdat, March 7, 161. Senate. The Senate was called to order at nine o'clock, but an attempt to force the ob jectionable Congressional apportionment bill through prevented the presence of a quorum until half-past eleven, when it was postponed until two o'clock to-morrow. The House bill (336) making general appropriations for the year IKil and 162 as read a fir-t and WtOmA time and referred, with amendments, to the Committee on Finance. A communication was read from the contractors of the State Prison North offering to surrender their contract on certain conditions, and a resolution wa öftere! rescind ing the contract and a joint resolution accepting the offer of the contractors, but the whole subject was laid oper. A nuruler of bills were passed, among which were to provide for the payment of the interest on the State debt January 1, 1861 (H. B. 283); in relation to draining swamp lands, and the appropriation bill as returned from the committee. The Senate joined the House in joint convention to elect directors for the pi i n . and also held an evening session. Hovse. It was a working day in the House. The following, among other bills, were passed: To amend the 33d section of the assessment act of .January 21, 1K2, so as to make corporations pay special school tax just as individuals; supple mental to the act to establish a bank with branch es, the Bank of the State may alter or redistrict any bank district in the Suae, upon petition of two thirds of the stockholders, provided that no branch shall be located in any town where one is already located and doing business; to amend the Justices' act of May 29, 1852, in Suite prost i tions, adding the word "costs," "shall stand committed till the fine and costs be paid"; to give the several Clerks of the Courts of Common Pleas custody of the papers of the former Probate Courts; authorizing county libraries to loan certain funds, and regulating the same; to authorize Judges of the Circuit and Common Pleas Courts to make certain orders in vacation; to provide for numbering the several districts of the Court of Common Pleas in the State of Indiana. The Joint Committee for the election of one Director for the State Prison south and three for the Prison north, was held and resulted in the choice of John W. Ray, of Clark, for the Prison south; Northern Prison, Wm. Williams, of Kosci usko county; Milton S. Robinson, of Madison county, and Hugh Hann i. of Wabash. The House held an evening session, but the proceedings were Motived too late for insertion in this moi mug's issue. KmiiAV, March s, 1S61. Senate Mr. Ray made an ineffectual effort by resolution to get the consent of the Senate to adhere to the present apportionment laws, Congressional and Legislative. Mr. New comb offered a joint resolution ratifying the amendment proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the United States, which was referred to the Com mittee on Federal Relations under the rule. The bill (House 52) creating five additional bank disfor the Bank of the State was debated at

considerable length on being called up, and was so amended that if the Bank accepted the loonof additional districts they subjected their stock to taxation for municipal purposes, and in that stage it was left. The Senate and House by confer

ence agreed on sundry amendments to various j bills heretofore noticed as passed, which will thus become laws. A number of bills of no gen eral interest or importance were passed, chiefly with regard to Courts in the several districts, Waich it is presumed were made to conform to the wishes of the several Senators. The House refused to concur in the Senate's amendment to the general appropriation bill giving $15,000 to the State Prison north, and a committee of conference was appointed. The Senate helu a nigl.t session. Hoi se. The morning session was consumed in considering the items of the specific appropriation bill. The general appropriation bill, as it came from the Senate and agreed to, except the item of $15,000 for the Northern Prison, and on this a conference was held. Bills were passed extending the time of loans to borrowers from the sinking fund ; to amend sections 3, 4, 6, 7 and 49 of the general banking law ; in relation to highways, giving the control of changes of roads within townships to the trustees instead of the county commissioners ; to authorize justices of the peace, mayors of towns and cities, clerks of the circuit and common pleas courts, master commissioners, and county auditors (and the respective counties to road viewers, kc. to administer oaths); to amend sections 13 and 14 of the justices act of June 9th, 1852, to prevent evasions of the law by the assignment of claims, and bringing suit against the assignor in a ditl'erent county. Satt äd at, Marchs, 1S61. Senate. A protest was presented by the Democratic members against the decision of the President of the Senate, that the reading of the Journal of the Senate's proceedings was within the control of the majority of the Senators present, aud the protest was ordered to be spread upon the journals. The several clauses of the appropriation bills on which conference was had with the House were arranged satisfactorily to both branches, and the bills were sent to the Governor. A number of bills were passed both in the afternoon and evening session, which will be noticed hereafter in ti.e list of bills which passed both branches and became laws. House. Tue House continued to work on bills all day. and up to twelve o'clock at night. A large number of bills were passed; but ns we have only lieen able to get the numbers of those acted on at the night session, which does not give an idea of what they are, w e do not think it neces sary to enumerate them, as they will all le included in the general summary of the laws passed at this session. Both houses meet at ten o'clock to day, when they will finally and formally adjourn gine die. The contract for the erection of the State Priaoa North was rescinded, and appropriations were made to meet the estimates of work done; $25,000 :i year was also appropriated, for four sm cessie years, to be expended on the prison. 3B The Republican nominating clectfal In the selection of candidates for township officers did not excite much interest in the community on Saturday. The day was torniy and disagreeable anil the number of votes jxdled was not as large as was given at the city primary election. Mr. Turner was nominated for Trustee, over Neiman, the regular out and out partisan candidate, and although we are unacquainted with Mr. Turner, we are satisfied he will be an improvement, if elei teil, on the present sjtecimen. The names of the Constables nominated we did not learn, w ith the tixception of that of Mr. Johnsen. ClTMr. Davis, the Chief Fire Engineer, tells us that the project of erecting a central fire alarm is not abandoned, but that he has not yet succeed ed in securing a desirable locati ,n for it. Odd Fellows' Hall was the first choice of the Council, as of himself, but he has not got the consent of the Trustees to have it there. Perhaps the offer of Mr. New ti erect a building on Pennsylvania street, between the new postoffice and the .Etna Building, with rooms above arranged expressly for a Council-chamber and city offices a city building with a fire alarm on the top, provided the city will take a lease of the part built for their use, is the best arrangement that can be made for its permanent location. A committee has been appointed to confer with Mr. New, and they will report at the next meeting of Council. 'Illuster to Merlin. Ex-Governor Wright of Indiana, Minister to Berlin, has the honor of being the first officer to fall beneath Mr. Lincoln's official axe. The Honorable N. R. Judd of Illinois, a confidential friend of the new President, has been nominated to that mission. Why Governor Wright should be singled out as the first object for removal we can not say, unless it be his late letter squinting towards coercion of the seceded States. Possihly Mr. Lincoln took this early opportunity of manifesting to the country his disapprobation cr the policy of attempting to force back the recusant States. The appointment of Mr. Judd will disappoint .some of our Indiana Republicans, ns it was understood that our fellow citizen. Judge Otto, desirous of stepping into Wright's shoes. P i"ibly, however, the President intends to bestow some other high position upon Judge Otto. We might think that he intended to send him to St. ( loud (inasmuch as he "talks French like a Frenchm r.i.") were it not understood that that position is to be given to Colonel Fremont. Whether the Judge would accept a lesser grade of mission than that to Berlin we are not apprised, though we presume not. JV. A. Isrf :r. Fii nmmi We learn from the Salem (Ind.) Time that an inhuman wretch in an adjoining county to Washington deliberately plotted the folowing by which to put his wife to death: It seems that to accomplish his hellish work, it was necessary to employ his own son, a small bov, to assist him. He set his fence on fire, and in structed his little son to peqietrate the deed. After he set the fence on fire, he sent the little boy to the house after his (the Iwy's) mother, to come and put the fire out, w hile he (the father J secreted himself in the woods near by, telling the boy before this, that while his mother was engaged in extinguishing the fire, to approach her from behind and set her clothes on fire, which he did, and before she was aware, her clothes were in a blaze, burning her t ileith. The Time dotnot state that the inhuman wretch ha been ar rested. (fi.NERAL Jackson on Cokhi loN-Anvn k or Patriot. General Jackson, in his farewell address to the American people, in March, 1837. thus alluded to coercion. He said: If such a struggle is ever begun, and the cit izens of one section of the country are arrayed in arms against those of another in doubtful conflict, let the battle result as it may, there will be an end of union, and with it an end to the hopes of freemen. The victory of the victors would not secure to them the blessings of liUvtv It would avenge their wrongs, but they would themsehes share in the common ruin. These words of the venerable patriot ought to be inscriled in letters of gold and c ei -v where distributed. .1 rkil xrar i the end of the I'nion. Let no Republican, after this, presume to quote Andrew .1 ckin in f uor of coercion. Indiana Appointments. It is currently re ported that the following Indiana appointments have been made by the Republican Admini-tra tion: James H. Ttner, Special Mail Agent; D P. Hoi.i.owav, Commissioner of Patents, and M L. Bcjtot, District Attorney. Inpiaxa Okhi f Seekers. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says : 1 he following candidates are named for the principal Federal offices of Indiana: U. S. Mar shal. Gen. George H. Steele. Garland Rose. J. H i aiuuhar. District AUornev, P.S. Kenned v. M i L. Bundy, D. McDonald. Benjamin Spooner. .lohn I Hanna. I ostmaster at Indianapolis, A. H. Con ner, James blake, L. M. Vance, V. C. Hanna. Thomas Cottrell, 1. M. Smith, (i. W. Geisen dorfl'. G. . Miller. Thomas H. Nelson, of I Tei-re Haute, wants the Brazilian mission. Will Cumback, ot Indiana, was very strongly hacked um for the Berlin mission, but Lincoln considered Jadd'l devotion to his political fortunes a para omit claim. Caleb B. Smith's son is apointe. i.iorarian oi me interior Department, rice a Se cessionist removed. A man who does not provide for his own h .u-eiiold is worse than an infidel. tST"Two hundred thousand bushels of peanutare raised for export in and about Scott's Hill. South Carolina. They are more profitable than cotton.

COMMERCIAL.

Xrw York Cattle Mnrkci. M to r Dat, Wednesday, March 6, 1861 Total receipt of cattle of all kinds, fur the week: Sheep k Lambs 5.SH0 5,670 6,24 9.93S Beeves. Cow. Veal. Total 3,65.1 95 433 Lat week 3,233 84 322 Correppon'K week last year 3,760 136 574 Average No. per week last year.4,344 140 763 Swine. 6.624 4,710 3.330 6.16(1 BKEVKS. TV -eves came to the market all day yesterday in Ft raft -glinp lots, and at noon to-day about 2i9 head "arrived by the Harlem road, which connects with the New York Central and brings stock: ibis Irregularity of arrivals wan owing in part to a freshet at Albany, making it difficult for the ferry-boats to cross. This state of things caused the butchers to hold off from buying, on the expectation of larger receipts; but as soon as the arrivals ceased they came forward and bought at about the quotations of last week. The rattle this week are ret her coarse, and hardly equal to the average of last week. There was a very good inquiry thU week for working oxen, wh;eh brought ft2.Vgl50 per pair. Drovers complain that the engines of the Harlem road are too light for cattle trains and that they were delayed this week by the trains Cuming to a stop in several instances on that account. We quote. Br.r.r catti.e. Prime qualities perewt... $1.... .... Premium qualities do .... 9 50g 9 75 Medium to good qualities do .... 8 .V V 00 Poor do do 6 50 7 50 Poorest qualities do .... 5 00 5 50 General selling prices do .... 7 50 00 Average do do 8 00 8 25 cows Are dull and unchanged, the receipts arc less than bst year, at the same time prices are lower this year. We quote Best qualities per head $5O60 Good do do 4045 Fair do do 35. 5, 40 Common do do 253S VEALS, As the season comes round the demand for veal increases, so tbat ih incread number upon the market this week were all sold readily and at full prices. Our quotations are for Good and extra qualities perlt 6',7 cU. Other qualities do 4?6 ct. SHEET AND LAMBS Are in much better demand this week and prices are a little better, sales of live weights are made 56: a few prime extra bring 6'4c.One lot of good dressed sheep sold at ll.'jC for the meat. Sheep per head 4 9 SWISS. The receipt.- have been larger, and prices have tended downward throughout the week, showing at the rle a decline of 2550 per cwt., with a lull market at the decline. We quote: Live Hop. Dressed. 7 7i4 ti d tj i4 Heavy prime corn fed. Light do . Heavy still fed tmnt 5?i 55, 4?i5 j by nuwn. Cincinnati rk. t. Cijicisxati. Saturday, March 9. Flour in better demand at the close and $4 50$ 4 U. (iraiu unchanged and in moderate demand. Com unchanged at 33c in the ear; shelled dull at 34ä.35c for mixed and 33i37c in bulk. Oats (lull .it 26'jC. Rye 59sl60c and in good demand. Whisky dull at 14c. with saleaaf 1.200 hrls. Provisions quiet: some small lots of bacon sold at 7' 7 V fr side-; hulk meat at 8'4c. Iird dull and not saleable at over 9c for prime. fJrocerie unchanged and tlrtn at full prices. Money matters steady. fY TUr. STEAMER BOIIKMI VN.J Foreign Mnrkcls. Ijveri-uol, February 20. Breadstuffs generally dull. Provisions dull aud unchanged. London. February 26. Consols cheed at 91;,91 'j for money, and 91 , i.91 V for account. SPECIAL NOTICE. Hit. THOMPSON, Female Phyairian and Obstetrician, OFFICE AND KKSIDKNCK. No. 74 North Illinois street, Dearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church. ept-'60dly c. c. c. C.VRT'S COUGH CUKE. See advertisement. iecl2'60-dtf. THE NEW AMERICAN WATCH RAM AT W .THAM, MASS. In order to meet the reiJirements of gentlemen who prefers thinner Watch thru those usually made by us, we hav- lutely issued a new -tyle of Watch on the tl.-re-quarter plate model, especially designed for thi- purpose. In establishing this new eries, it has nlso been our de sign to produce a Watch in every way superior to the best and higlie-t priced products of the most reputable of Kng-ti.-h and Swiss Watch manufacturer- ; and no labor or ex pensr has been spared to this end. In all respects of fine Und durable material, of external nd internal finish, of accurate compensation and adjustment, of mathematically fust proportions, and of practical results, our new three-quarter plate Watrh challenges :omparison with any in thu world. Tin followinjrnnmrd (irntlemrn mny be Ileferrrd to in lfelntion to thor Watchm: Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Me., N. P. Willis, New York, Horace Greelev, Cyrus W. Field, New York, Paul Morphy, New Orleans, Dr. J. Marion Sims, Lieut. 11. A. Wise, I S. N., John (i. Saxe, Vermont, Hon. N. I. Bank-, Ma.., Frank Leslie, Wm. 11. Cary, New York, Norman Wianl, Wisconsin, Prof. Bartlett, We-t Point, Col. W. J. Hardee, U. S. A., S. I. Prime, ft, Dt, Wh't li s, M Hunt, . V, Peter Cooper, N. T. Gen. G. P. Morris, V CACTION. As our Watch is now extensively counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, we have to inform the public that no Watch is of our production which is unaccompanied by a certificate of genuineness, bearing the number of the watch, and signed by our Treasurer, R. K. Robbins, or hy our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy A- Co. A these Watches are for sale by jewelers generally throughout the Uniou, the Ameriran.Wiitcb Company do not solkt orders for single watches. BOBBINS A APPLKTON, Wholesale Agents, No. 1S2 Broadway, N. Y. nov27'60-deodAweow3m-mwf. w. r. B izrsr C3r HiVL fc CO-, NO. 20, EAST WAiaiWCTW STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Are agents for the sale of the above watches. We have a large variety in gold and silver cases, direct from the manufactory. Persons thinking of providing themselves with a time-keeper, should not fall tocall and examine them. The Great English Remedy! SIR JAMKS CI.AKKK'S Celebrated Female Pill! Prepared frmn a Prei-rilion of Sir James (Ti)i, .V. D., Phonician Urtraorttinary to the (Jueen. This invaluable medicine 1- unfailing in the cure nf all those paiuful and dangerous di-ea.-es to which the female constitution i- subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may le relied u. TO MARRIED I. A DIES! It i peculiarly suited. It will, in a -hort time, bring on the monthly periods w.th regularity. Each bottle, price one dollar, bear- the Oovernment stanip of Ureal Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CT Thetr Pill muihM not lie taken by frmaletdiiring thFIl:T THEME Mo TIlS of Pregnancy, ' they art iure to bring on Miscarriitge, but at any other timt 'hey are safe. In all cases of Nervou- and Spinal Affection, Pain in the Back and Limbs, fatigue on slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, the Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed: and although a powerful remedy, do not , ont.iin iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSKS, (Late I. C. Baldwin A Co..) Rochester, New Yrk. N. B. fl and six po-tage stamp- enrlo-ed to any authorized Agent, will iti'dre a bottle containing öo Pills, by return mail. SoW by all Druggists everywhere. nov24'60-dAwly LEGAL. a DMINISTKATOH'S SALE OF KE A 1. 1. VI kTK. Kootc kl I ' r ' '"J" tri veti tin.! l lie aodersigned, ai Actie.ini--rator of the estate of John H. Meikle. deceased, in pursuance with a decree of the Marion County Court of Common Pleas, will, n Saturday, the 13th day of April, A. I). 1861, between the hour of ten A. M. and" four P. M.. of said day. on the pretni-es, sell an undivided one-fourth part otlot -even (7) in square sixty-nine (69,) In the city of Indianapolis Marion county, Indiana, at public -ale, to the highe! ami liest bidder over and above the two-third-appraised value thereof it is appraised at 22.V Terms One-third rash, balance due in six and twelvemonth, the purcha-er giving h-note, therefor with interest. KILHV FUM i I SON, Administrator Estate of John H. Meikle, deceased. mchll-w4w-dlt C-IUARDtVN'S s,LE OF T; K I . ESTATE Notice Is I hereby gi en that the undersigned, a the Guardian of the estates of Catharine Meikle and Margaret Meikle. in pursuance with an order and decree of the Marion CountyCourt of Conimiti I'leas, will, on Snturdnv. the 13th dav April. ... D. 1H6I, between the hotirsof 10 L M. and 4 P. M. of said day. on the premises, sell an undivided one-half of lot seven (7.) in square ixty-nlnc (69,) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, at pubhV sale, to the highest and he-t bidder, over and ahow- the two-thirds appraised value thereof, it being apprai ' at $M0. Terms One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, bearing Interest, the purchaser giving his notetherefor, with inter, -t KILBY iKRlit SON, mrhll-w4w-dl Guardian. N. B. In above sales, as Administrator, I will sell an undivided one-fourth of toe real estate therein dei-ribed, a- Guardian one-half, making three-quarters of the ..t described; the remaining otie-feurth is owned by Mrs. Catharine Huffman, in lierown rieht, and by her consent and reip'.e t will Ik-offered for sab-at same tune, -o that the purchaser can acquire title tothe entire lot. mchll KII.BY KKKGI SON

WANTED. WANTED 1000 CANVASSERS To sell new and popular works which are sold exclusively by subscription. Our books comprise a large assortment ef valuable family works which command a ready sale, and airent now employs! by us are making: from 950 to $100 per mouth. Female agents can make a kimnI living by Sellins our hooks, for further particulars and descriptive catalogue adBfM DICK A FITZGERALD. 18 Ann street. New Y'ork. c I, ,v. ixxfi publi.iird a book --cntainiu about 1200 a$ra .r-gi, whub sc tcS r Si. ftbj$w$t

FOR SALE.

FOR S A LE PRINTING OFFICE On account of 111 health, the proprietor of a Democratic newspaper, located in one of the most nourishing towns in Indiana, (of 12,000 inhabitants,) offers for sale his entire printing office, consisting of all kinds of material necessary to publish a newspaper a good subscription list, advertising and good will of the concern, together with an extra fine assortment of new and fashionable job type, Ar. Also, a new Lawyer Job Press. The paper is in successful operation. Terms very reasonable, and only a few hundred dollars cash down will be required. For" farther particulars inquire of oraddre-- Messrs. Bingham A Doughty of the Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Indiana. feb27-dw2w VO. 4 YOHVS BLOCK, NORTH MERIDIAN STREET, i. Indianapolis aprll-dlyisAw2amly'60. PLUMBINC, CAS FITTING, &C. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. We are Freparcd toFurninh and put up GAS TUBING, STK AM FITTING, HOT WATER APPARATUS, Iain's Water Closets, Pumps of every description, such as i lllHcads, letter A'a, (a new kind, never lefore offered k this market.) Smart's Patent, Cur-li-' Patent. Bassett's Patent, and four different PateRt Pumps by W. A B. Douglas ; any or all of which can be found at no other establishment in this city. Sheet Lead, lad Pipe, Tinned Copper Pipe, 'jslvanized Iroa Pipe, Ac., Ac, as cheap as the cheapest. W arranted to give satisfaction. The Place, Masonic HjII, No. S5 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. feb24 G0-dwlr. BAMSAY A HANNING. PERSONAL. TnllN PAM8UEY. TAKC NOTICE. You are hereby foraj bilil ti to hereafter trespass on my grounds, by tramping through ami over my Melds. This notice and prohibition also extends to voiir fninilv and to those over whom vou have control. p. k V ANATTA. Acton, h d., January 30th, lSfll.--w2t NOTICE. -(iTK'K. AH persons are hereby forbidden to purchase any right or rights whatever, of D. M. Tiffany: of Napoli, Cattaraugus county, State of New York, or of any agent appointed by him or by his sub agents, Ac, the right to tie, make, vend or sell, in anv war or manner. Cooper's Improved Window--Naali Supporter, patented January 3. Is60, by Sumner Cooper, of Windsor. State of Connecticut. The coutracl between me and said Tiffany having been violated, I have hereby revoked his power of attornev. W AKKEN COOPER. South Royal-ton, Mass.. February 27, 1861. mchll-w3t-LOTTERIES. Royal Havana Köllen. T II K N'K XT OKDINAKY DRAWING OF THE ROTAI. Havana Lottery, conducted bv the Spaui-h Govern ment, under the supervision of the Coptain General ot Cuba, w:Il take place at Havana, on Saturday, .Tlnrrh io, 1861. $860,C00. SORTEO NUMERO 652 ORDINARIO. Capital Prize, 100,000. 1 Prize of ....$100,00 1 " 50,00 1 " 30,0 I " 20.001 1 " 10,(KX 50 " l,0tM 60 " 501 1KI " 40f. 20 Approximations 8,ssni For approximations to the $100.000 of iföOO each; 4 ol (400 to $.'.0.000: 4 ot $400 to $3(1.000; 4 of $400 t t'J'-.ooU: 4 of $400 to $10,000. Whole Tickets., Mf Halve, x in: quar tem $0 Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, di-couut. Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes known. All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed t "DON BODMOUK8, rar- of C ity IV-t, Cbsrle-ton. South Carolina." nov9-d.Vwly SEEDS, FLAX-SKKI) TO I.O.Y TV lir.KSONS WISHING TO SOW FLAX-SEED THE present season will please cm II at o. IS South Tleridinn Street, Ir. rt pol ist. Indiana. As we have on hand a large quantity of 1'I.EAN SEED reserved expressly for sowintr. which we will loan on the most favorable terms, and will contract to pay cah lot the product delivered at No. Is South Meridian street. Indianapolis, Indiana. WRIGHT A JENNINGS, Agents. friVJ7-wlt-j SEWINC MACHINES. ii it if. tti: its i b it if cos IMPUOVED TIGHT-STITCH SEWING MACHINES. Holl)' Double Iiick Elastic Sewing; Ittrtchine. Stitch (.offr's Patent Knitting TOarnine. PARK A DENNIS. No. 82 Metropolitan Hall. Janl2-dAw.ini STOLEN. crrouot nro bombs and boceawai-a 55 aaaal eaBhag l.nn-elf Sharp, pot (wo Hor-es and a Rockaway bugiry from my stable on Monday, December Slst, lsiftO, to (jo to Plainfleld and stay over nigh!, but has not yet returned. The horses were both bays, one dark ami the other bright colored. The bright bay is 15', hands high, about eight years old. has a small lump, from a cut, on the pasture joint and a small scar on the withers, from a buggy saddle. The dark bay is abut 15 hands high, eight years old, smooth made, and some soreness in the shoulders. The Rockaway is painted dark red, front posts both broken out and new ones put in. painted black and not ftuished, middle posts iron rods and the cushions marked William Wilkison, on bottom side. S. W. Drew, maker, on back part of the buggy, which is about half woni lined with blue damask. The harness is light silver mounted r U'id traces, and bridles not mates. There was a buffalo robe taken at the same time, with Indian marks on inside. Also, two old blankets with sursingles sewed on them, and two balter, with two holes punched in each halter, on the near side, just below the buckles Fifty ilo liars reward will be given to any one who wl return the property descril"d.and a reasonable p-ward fo information that will lead to their recovery. WM WILKISON. febti-ntf Indianapolis, Ind. LAW BOOKS. 80.000 Copies Already Sold. i.i'i ii i:n j s i,.nt i i:n Counselor in Itu in ess. BY r RA N K CROSBY, Of the Philadelphia Bar. It Teil You How to draw up the Partnership Papers and gives general forms for agreements of all kind.-, Bills of Sale, lea.-cs an' Petition-. It TeIlJ You How to draw up Bonds and Mortgage' Affidavits, Powers of Attorney, Bote, and Bill- of Exchange, Receipts and Releases. t Tell Yotl The u of the Collection tf Debt-, with the Statutes of limitation, an'! amount and kind of property Exempt from Execution in every State. It Tellsi You How to make an Assignment properly. with forms for Composition with Creditors, and the Insolvent Laws of every State. It Teil You The legal relations existing between Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and Tenant. It Tells You What constitutes Libel and slander, and the Li as to the Marriage Dower, the Wife's Right in Property, Divorce and Alimony. It Tell Yon The l.a for Mechanics' Liens in ever State, and the naturalization Laws n this c u:ttry, and how to comply with the same. ( Telia YOU The La concerning lVn-j.n and him to obtain one, and the Pre-Kmption Ijiws to Public land. It Tell You Tka I-a" ol Patents, nith mod, at procedure In obtaining one, with Interfer ence-. Assignments and Table of FeeIt Tell You How to nuke a Will, and how to Artminister on an Estate, with the Ian and the requirements thereof in every Stat . It Tell You The meaning of Law Tenn in gearta! use, and explain- to you the l.ei-la-tive, and Judicial Powers of both the General and State Governments. It Tell You How to keep out of Law, by showinc how to do your business legally, tints saving a vast amount of property, and vexatious litigation, by its timely cttv sulfation. Sinti' copie will be sent by mail, postage paid, to every Farmer, ev.-r Mechanic, ever- man of Business, and everybody in every State, on receipt of 1, or in law style t binding at ?1 81.000 1 i'KARCXN RK. MADK BY ENTKR RISING men everywhere, in sellinir the above work, as our inducements to all such are very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for term- to agent-, with other information, applv t" or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, nov21-w3m No. S17 S uisoni st., Philadelphia, Pa. PIANO FORTES. KINK SSoRTMENT. FROM THE BEST MAKERS, including Clnckering k Son.-, Boston, and Stein wa Sons, New Y'.rk, at No. 4 Bates House. mchl WILI.IARI) A STOWF.I.L. J-mm'oimI IIhikI rimo.

DENTISTS.

T

iwo lsi com. h ni I NSTRI 'MENTS.CHE U

by

' -r. b. '

III BD STOELL

TjwMose s

PANTOSCOPIC

cf p

rilHESE CELEBRATED SPECTACLES, NOW SO GENERALLY ISKD AND AFPROVED ARE HO Mi I A perfect assistance to defective vision before the public. The Lenses are ground in the Omcare Cor, rem Mirror form which is in accordance with the philosophy of nature being the form of the Lens of the Eve their M-rfeeuy polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact Spherical Figure, admirably adapt them U) thi organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye, and producing a clear and distinct image of the object as in the natural healthy sight avoiding the glimmering wavering dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant inJsiaaa often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses and enabling the wearer to prosecütt minnte anU critical eye I shot, either by day or candle light, with ease, comfort and satisfaction. Office 20, East Washington Street, Indianapolis. Indiana. BSfSend for a Circular containing full particulars, list of prices, etc.. and direction, for kasaa . r . r.i

and have them sent by mail. Addre , oct31-dAw. I.. Y. KIOSKS,

PHYSICIANS.

D.H. RALPHGRAME. "Af EMBER OK THE ROYAL COLLEGE OK 1HYS1CIANS. ENGLAND. GBADCATK OF BICOBD'S FBI Nt H iTl. Hospital for Private Female Diseases, and Student of the celebrated Churchill, for the treatment of Lang (U eases, ami for the treatment of Lung Diseases, and for the pn-i ten years coaatant attendant of the OrientaJ ilu pitats, will he in INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. I 1 1 I THE FIRST OF IRPTENBGR. IWtf. .IT LiTTtLETS II tt Ti l. . Where he will be happy u meet all those afflicted withany kind of disease and considered incurable by nlhar practitioners. His remedies are only those which nature has to bountifully provided us with. In the treatmeut of disease he rejects the use of all poisonous drugs and minerals. Instead of enfeebling the system be tnvig. rate., that nature may he able to expel the disease. It is to the knowledge of those great secrets that be owes his success; and in using which he defie. all the Medical Faculty on the Continent to compete with him. All those who are suffering from Lung Diseases of whatever nature, are" particularly desired to call, as one-half of the eaart of consumption that are pronounced incurable by the Medical Faculty, and considered hopeless, are readily cured. aie( yield at once to his mild plan of treatment, from the very fact that not one physic .aa hi twenty have the proper instrument for examining the lungs, and those who have, are very few of them capable of judging the amount or kind of disease to w hich the lung is subject. He has cured huiidrads upon hundreds of such patient, who had been given up by other practitioners to die. The idea that consumption is necessarily fatal has de-troyed more human life than the disease Kawlf. For all forms or tlvpepsia and Kidney Diseases he tests the uriite, for the excesses depoattod. wbtrk i th. oul possible plan to n-certaiti the true cause of dicase.

The Dr. can -how more certificates of cure-, sworn to by patients, than any other physician in America. Not like hundreds of empirical swindlers, be never prepares his medicines until be ascertain the disease

true cause, tie nas no pun.-ii no-tmms that will cure all diseases. The IMM of Women and Children receive hi particular attention. I o vinl.-H und Females of Youth and nnturili . Seminal Weakness and Spennatorrho-a. It is a melancholy fact that thousands who are suffering ander pale and insatiate di-ense are victims of secret haH'. self abnse. gradually undermining their constitution the disease insidiously creeping on. every faculty is shattered, constitution wrecked, aud they aabJect only for a hospital or mad-hou-e. miles- det!i conies j as a welcome guest to relive the patient from his suffering, and his friends from the painful evidence of hi- irregularities aud errors. The penalty will not cease with the transgression: the constitution has received the shock, and nature, unaided can not repair the injur'. The only escape is found in prompt and proper medical treatment. The earlier this is sought the easier the cure. Generally the flr-t symptom in males, are noctural mid sometime- dmnisl emission. In either sex we Und weakness of the stomach, abdomen, back and loins, lassitude, loss of memory, ci.nfuM.-d ideas, low spirits, timidity, aversion to society, love of Mditnde. with general debility, and frequently attended with cough aud hectic fever. This disagreeable and awful complaint, with all its symptoms, can he relieved and promptly arrested by the Indian Herl Doctor and bl new method of cure. He uses an instrument that will arrest the disease in-tsntly. and without any exposure to the patient. ftra AH thore who call may depend atp"-i an b.ne-t . candid and true statement of their ease, and the posibilit, of bis givingthem relief gratis. The Docti r permanently cures the Piles. nd defies the w rld to compete with him on Female Complaint. The Dr. challenges the whole Medical I .v iltv for the treatment of Lnng. Liver, Kidnev Disease and Dvspepais janI3 8iif" Ntx'IIAUOK HAM FOR OOKSCLTATKUf. -jg

AGRICULTURAL. i i JONES & JEWETT'S I. a linr.Mi i n;: . v. I I- il n st i na yffl TilvsrT 111016 rlOW, nn. hooii:k state, PATENTED (KTI)BEIt 2.1, 1SC9 A PRACTICAL TEST HAS CONVINCKD MANY. M) will convince all. of it superiority over all other, and can not fail to render it a universal favorite with the farming community. The tirst premium was awarded to this machine at the last Indiana State Eair, over four others, ami we All Machines sold by us we warrant to perform in e.arr j renect as recommended, or wo will refund the money. Wa h ive State, County. Township and K .rm Eights for U eat inilurt ineni- otlere.l lo thos,- who wish to pu.sias territory by the State. County or Town-hip. western land, go! horses or cash, taken in evchang. for territory, ror particulars, sddre JUM S A J1.1VF.TT, fchf. Si I'a'.l, Indiana. SCALES. P.i 1 rii I Pl.it lor in Scale. F W P GaLLI'P VTnt. 74 -st Washing fehTT-wJy 61 Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL. DR. Ill la Mil Tl C'tirca tin most Ottinate and I on p Static! in ir Disease by i I II t I a a : -mroNDERI lI. RKSCLTS IN THIS CITY AND VIC1NITY. Mis- iiosiiour. diseejae at female ere. tern, with Neuralpia, 21st physician in attendance; Mr. Brew-ter, Bronchial Consumption; Mrs. Rnnnion, Mr. Spann. Mrs. Todd and other-, complicated f inalo disease, several years standing; Mr. Brady, Hancock county, disease of the bladder and kidneys,' etc., etc. Are yon afflictcd! "A word to the wise is sufficient-" Persons desirous of knowing more of Dr. Burnbam and his skill ere referred to the followine; well known cititens: Prof. S. K. Hoshour; lh. S. C. Eriuk; A. D Streicht. I -o,.; Re . M. O. Clark: Jas. C. Tohn. Es.,.; A. R. Hvde, Esi.; U W. Mooes; W. M. Wheatley, Ks!. Office Yohn's Block, North Meridian street. Letters will receive prompt attention. Address DR. N. 0. r.l'ltNIIAM, feblH Indianapolis. Indiana. CROCERIES. &C. G si . m . a a z Dir t t irons f Orlcan! jyQ I!(iR PRIME VND CHOICE RIO COKKEK J HHDS. feet, Ml Metaete (Means sugar. ")lk BK1.S. prime New Orleans uiolaaaca, I IM K.S lave, rai-ins. fiQ rnnTTfl flueaa rti.ket.. Eor sale at Cincinnati! market p--ice. by A. V H. SCUM LL, SI and S3 W n hin iff on strerl.rorner of I a iv a rc nl KEGS NA1IJS HE ST BRANDS IN STOKE UU and for sule leM b) A. II tOOlILL UTK ARE NOW RECEIVING A HKAVY fUfPLT of new White Ktsh end Mackerels, which we warrant through the summer. Merchant-will tind it to tin ir intere.t to examine our goods and prices before going elsewhere, and we will con-vine.-them of the fact tha they need not goto Cincinnati or l.oui-ville for the purrha-e id any thing in the grocery Hne, as we keep a general ar-ortnient aud are detcmiiard t.. sell at Kl V EH PI0CK& A. k H. SCHNXLL.

Iff I II Wl

M

LAND WARRANTS. HWINC RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED A OF NTS in tin- We-t we are prepared to eater laud and furui-h certified description. ,md platt from personal ob--er.atln ofeoraK'.nts. IEI.ZELLA SMITH. Hi., Bal Estate Agents

Optician, Indianapolis,, Indiana lka PLOWS. Rare Chance for Farmers fWtHK IXNDKR8KJNK1I, PRKPABATl Bj. I.,., ij.i- oeirrniiiiTO 10 m ii on 1.1. rniiiw Bvvcm Ol ploas at less than manufacturer-' rates. Ranm r tLr'r the het and mo t durable plow ever u-,i in central Indiana. Some two hundred on band. v. !.rh will he Id at grratl reduced pni-e--. Seldom is wk an sa ! offered to fanners for I argain- in - 1 . ..f I early and exawtine -lock atit price, at file ol ' t-f the Red Anvil." we-t the Hate, ihaase. street, Indianapolis TIlOM. !..' - - - CARDING MACHINES. ONE I'AIH OVKJHNl. M VC IHNKK AMI PM'KEB .11 in sr.. ...I workiug order: al-o, lifo l'.. 1 with steel Slades, 4c, for rale on reasonable term-, by THOMAS C. UDERS, i n Hope, Bartholomew ouiiiv. Iieliaua. febll-lm-e LICHTNINC RODS. HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD OrTICE AND M vNCTJUTOKY: orlto-wcat Corner ot Tfrridiuii utld .'tar) lima sirer. IN ELLIOTTS BLILDINO. INDIAN APOUS. INDIANA AiOMS WANTED IN mi l 0017 NTT IN THE Slate, to whom the m.si tl'. rit t-rms are ..fTered. Thi is the very he-t '' i- . ..i..: i . i, not be improved as a conductor. Call at tbe oflice ami ge drcnlar. EL1HL U. liovlB'60-dAWly. Mann fart nrr fw Indiana. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. ! -n i r - - - - WILL I ATI V. H1LCT, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA F OR THE lOLUmiNO STATES AND TE KIOTO KS: Maine. a-, Mi-si-siiii.i ataWlT' Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois. Iowa, Wis. .,-11 . Michigan. Arkansas. Kansas, Nebraska. California, Orearao, WasaMnfton. New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut , Massarliaswtls, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyh an a, Maryland, Vlrrtina, North Car- Uaa, Kentucky, Tennespee, Louisiana, Ctalu New Mexico, Will administer oaths, take deposition., aAdaviis, Ac., and acknowledge Deed., Morteares, Powers of Attorney ' u," "ber wrttitur, to be tued or recorded In an of the o. . . nip. iriniinir Office, No. i!. East Washington street, over Adam. Express office. aagM'CO ilA . REAL ESTATE. WILEY'S RE AL EST IT E AGENCY. WILLI A V. WILEY, 11 V ESTATE, I IMI VAKKaiTV STIM KS OTEf, "OHTIiACEM. Y .. HO. M), EAST W ASHINOTON 8TREKT, Over Adams' Lxpress Office, ISTHAS JPOt .IS, BCY. AND SELLS ON COMMISSION. HOCS1 S v-D Lota, Vacant Lots, Farms and tannine; Land in all the Western States: Stocks, Bonds, Notts, Mortgage and Land Warra.ii. Negotiates Loans and mak. : Collection.. . Rents and Leases Houses and Farms. Collect Rents, Note end Claims. Pays Taxes and examine Title In all the Wei rn State. Will enter Cnlted States Lsnds In any of the Ijuid Districts, with Warrants or Cash, on liberal t. nr. . and guarantee rood selection. Procure Patents for Laad; redeem Land esdd for Lax, and attend to ell other business pertaining to Real Batate Particular attention given la Sales of Real Estate at Aüftioii. We Invite those r1hin? to inre-t in Rf el Kstaie to r! and examine tbe many bargains on our boake. oclSC '00 dA w mmTATTI-Merchaiidie of all description, hi W for real estate, br WM t . wn.r.T, feh8 Real Kstate Ant UTA NTE I t 'ITT ORDERS At the highest market WW rates, by WM. V WILEY, fehMAw No. 10 (, East Waaflftagea street 11 T A NTK.I C' utity Orders wanted at tl Tf market rate-,"by WM. T. W frt No. Ease ' F rultiv OR TRADE A farm of S acres, four Blflr Sonth east of Indianapolis, on lk Creek. aces undT cultivation. City property tothe amount of ta.(MM take. in part pa, by Wm. i w ilk. pert pav , feLsdiw Real EstaUr AgetM I.oli TRAUE If tw o lota, in tbe swxitfa-eeaw I part of the city, for trade for DBBBTovjjd lassjl k dianaj.y WM. Y. WILLT vrd luI in In Re,! F1tr A; at .wok SALE t.0Uti acres of laud in C lows, for sale at a low figure WM. T. WY feh!A Real Batate Acer FOR SALE A fine building lot on Pewtjlv.ini . street, opposite the Blind Asylum, with e freed of es cr aundrrd feet. For aale on easy Bag laieaa, by WM. T. II XV. frb K i -An UM)H S LE BC8OTM LOT Thirty-fl e end a hall M feet front on Pennsylvania stresst, apm esats tha now raateaVa, adjoining Wood A Evssdrsy, on the north, and occupied as a livery siauie. ror aaue oy mu. s. ii. r.i. felsfl Heel Batate AgstsrtlOR SALE A first els nilll. at FortI1 v.i;... Hrsr.-kc.MintT,Iudlaaa. oneef t .e of the be 1 in the State, thoroughly of country. A bargain can bo had in the same. 1 as sal.br . WM. V WILEY, el - Real Estate Agent. inh LE ASE For a term of year-, a vacant lot on the north-east corner of New Tori, aud Noble streets, by WM. Y WTLFY. ruchodaw BssU Batate Agent OR KENT A new store rossv an Weehiagt-n street, with roans above, 'uUehW tot a tastily, ! WM T. Wll.FY. leUVlAw KeaJ K-tato Astei.l tior rknt immm of , in ell pert. r of (he esty; aha Isasanees r aaaa.1 t etc for rent, by

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