Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLY SKM'IMX.

WEDXEDAV 111. 3 lHftl lelcoroloun al Obxrnatlont. BT 1. MATHKW. Range of .hi'nuometer (above iro) for the week endig Saturday, March 30, 136L

A. X. 1P.M. P. M. Daily Av. 47 42 41 44 M 55 49.4 54 5T 4 54 54 36 34.5 34 0 53 51.8 .'6 M 43 59.5 3 44 . 40.5

Sandav, Mr?h 34, RV:::: Wednesday, V7,.. Thursday,!.. !.. Fnday.il,, The average temperature ary and tore tirst days of ' arid for the next 14 days, 4t de;., making a differs ore o the first foui dys of March for the last 30 davs of Februrch, (33 days) Wat 42.8 des. Ii t 31st March, average 35.4 F 7.4 warmer iu February and Photoohaphs on Canvas. It is indistpuUble that the best photographs can be taken directly om eanras. The art ha. lately been improved by aome new chemical application so as to make the earns photographs the best in appetr.tnce, as they are certainly as regards durability. Messrs. Hays k Rumion have been taking photographs in this way for some time. The fine picture of J wis. e Hughes in the State Library , t:kenuttheir gallary and punted by Mr. Hays, is one of this kind. It is greatly admired as a fine specimen of painting. There have been some very recent improvements in the chemicals for preparing the canvas to be used in photographing, which Messrs. Hays k Runnion are in possession of. We advise our friends who desire pic tures to call at their rooms, 2io.'3i Eaet Washington A Family Blxssino. "In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught and scalded my hands and person very severely one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the nain almost immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles FosTFJt, -120 Broad Street, Philadelphia." It is truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses it should never be dispensed with. One Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures Galls, Sprains, Ringbone, Spavin and Founders. Br ware of imitation and counterfeits. A counterfeit was put in circulation from St. Louis and duly suppressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and D. S. Barnes, Proprietor, with the words "Trade ' "Mirk," in two Medallions of the Fed end Currency. Three Sizes. Seid throughout the habitable globe. D. S. BARNES k CO., mchl4 d&w2m New York. tzff Hurinvewell's Universal Cough Remely, so perfectly adapted :o all lung and bronchial complaints, common and inflammatory sore throat, whooping cough. common and spasmodic coughs, even to aetuf.i consumptions, owes its most perfect results by being strictly confined to that law of simples which which makes results perfect. It opposite to most preparations is that it may be taken, without the least restraint, every hour in the day if necessary, without producing nausea or prostration. In its preparation neither opiates norexpectcrmnts are allowed to disturb the natural law, and as soon as its work is done on the throat and lungs, it then becomes a beautiful and perfect tonic. If our friends will accept onr declarations, that we prefer to rest on the true character oe both th? Universal Cough Remedy and Tolu Anodyne, by actual results of fair trials, using all care to purchase the genuine of both, and read the pamplete to be found with all dealers, in place of sweeping declarations, we will abide their decision. Sold bv all dealers in wn. See adverAs the gardening season is approaching persons intending to build should select their lota at once and begin improving them. Delzell k Smith, real estate agents, have some very desirable ones on easy terms. How O'Coxnill Sold Mr. Russell, the Tuns Man. The Mr. Russell who now repre sents the London Times here, is the same gentleman sent by that journal to Ireland to report O'ConneU's speeches, during the Repeal agita tion. One of the first meetings the man attended was in Kerry. Having heard of O'ConneU's polite qualities, be thought he would ask that gentleman's permission to take a verbatim account of the oration. Tbe "Liberator" not only consented, but, in his oiliest manner, informed the assembled audience that "until that gintleman was provided with all writin' convaniencies, he wouldn't spake a word," assuming an extra brogue, which was altogether unnecessary. Ru3 sell was delighted. The preparations began, and were completed. Russell was ready. "Are you quite ready?-' asked Dan. "Quite reay." "Now, are you sure vou're entirely ready?" "I'm certain, Sir. Yes." The crowd becoming excited and impatient, Dan said: "Now, 'pon my conscience I won't begin the speech till the Loudon gintleman is intirely ready." After waiting another moment or so, O'Con nell advanced; eyes glistened; ears were all attention; and the reportorial pencil arose. Dan gave one more benignant smile on the corres pondent, winked at the auditors, and commenced his speech in the Irish language, to the irrepressible horror of the present editor of the Army and Navy Gazette, and to the infinite delight of all Kerry. The Jerks. We learn from the eastern portion of the county that the peculiar "jerking malady," which prevailed about eight miles south of Warren, during the winter, has not yet subsided. The first evidence of it were in those who had been attending a protracted religious meeting, a nr. been brought under the iufluence of religion, but we now learn that it has extended further, and effected persons who had not attended the meetings, nor were in any way under religious excitement. Those affected arc chiefly females. They lose control over their limits to a great extent, and some instances, have fainting fits. Galena Advertiser. INOIAN A ITK.NIS. Hcrr b r. Accident. A young German girl burned to death near Lorvdon, Indiana, on Tuesday bust, by her clothes catching fire while engaged in burning brush in a field. A Co:n:idznce. Two years ago. when the Legislature adjourned, Andrew J. Power, a Rep resentative from Kosciusko county, died soon af ter his return home. Thomas G. Bo yds ton, a Representative from the same county, and a member of the Legislature recently adjourned, also died in a few days after reaching home. Both gentlemen died from the same disease inflammation of the brain. Col. W-n. Jenners, an old citizen of Lafay ette, and tbe late Breckinridge elector in t' c Eighth District, was assaulted by a gang of row dies in Lafayette the other night. His cries at tract ed the attention of several gentlemen, who put the cowardly assailants to Sight, but not un til Col. J. was severely injured. We ieam from the New Albany Ledger that the protracted meeting which has been in progress at the Chris :ian Church in that city for the past two wetk closed on .Sunday. About thirty per sons connected themselves with the church during the revival. There were between two hundred and fiftv and three hundred couMgMcants at sacrament on sunuav. f He vy Prodi i S v i k The provision house of Messrs J. D. Early k Son. of Teure Haute Indiana, on Saturday last, made a "sale to a Balti more houe of 300 hhds of bacon at 79c. de livered at Terre Haute, the gross purchase reaching about $25,000. This is not only a good nrire. bt:t tie transaction is a lieavv one. for single article, in one dav, and is equal to the sales renortert in most ot tne i.irce eines. i nc con tract was nude by telegraph. A Yocso Lady Kid.vaipkp. Mrs. Ruth S Morgan, of New Harmony, Indiana, gives notice tliro'iirh the Uniontown (Kv ; Netes that one John Hugo, of New Harmonv, Indiana, has en ticed her daughter away from her. ami that he had her secreted for the past three months. She thus describes her: She has light hair, light com plexion, grayish blue eyes, Roman nose, scar ot a cut across her forehead, is about five feet two inches hich. eighte'ii vears of ape. well prororQMS. and H coiishmtcu nanasome. uugo i spiritualist, a carpenter. nd has a wife and sev eral children in New Harmony. Ksox CorxTY Brxr. It will be remem bered that in th-; firt suit of Aspinwall and others aga nst the Countv Commissioners of Knox county, the Circuit Court of the United States at Ind anapolia awarded a mandamus to the Comautteioners to levy a tax to pay the interest on the county bonds. The Commissioners appealed to' the Supreme Court of the United States. We have seen a letter from the Hon. S. F. Vinton of Washington City, stating that on the 14th of March the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court. Hence we suppose tlte writ of mandamus will soon issue. Vineenntt Gazette.

Uli $orts of Vurwup-bs.

The cost of the Crimean war is said to have been $250,000,000. It is said that $10,000,000 uro annually gun bled away on faro in New York. Charleston, South Carolina .exults iu the possesion now of a steam fire engine, the manufacture of her own tnech tnics. The New York World says that about onethird of the German population of the West are applicants for consulships. Rev. Thomas Whittemore, a distinguished Universalist preacher, died at Cambridgeport, Massachusetts, on Friday last. Mr. A. N. Miller, founder, of Savannah, has just completed a piece of ordnance for the State, a twenty four pounder, by way of experiment. There is a young lady in Boston so refined in language that she never uses the word "black guard.-' but substitutes ' African sentinel." Quite a sensation was created in Wheeling the other day by a bogus dispatch, announcing that the Harriet Lane had been fired into by the Carlisle battery. A Baltimore letter says that "about six hundred young men have left this city during the past two months, as enlisted soldiers of the Southern Confederate army." President Lincoln's reception in Trenton, New Jersey, for a few hours, cost the State $2. 008! This is even more extravagant than the Albany one. A buxom dame lately sued In a London Court for divorce on the ground that her husband was objectionable because he wore a silver nose. Mrs. Cora D. V. Hatch, "the medium," says she has received a lecture on secession from Gen. Andrew Jackson, and has published it in pamphlet form. The New York Commercial Advertiser offers reasons why Fort Sumter should be blow np ratbei than be allowed to pass into the hands of South Carolina in its present condition. Under the head of " terrible retribution" we find it choronicled th it a young, unmarried girl of St. Louis, who " loed not wisely, but too well," gave birth, on Tuesday, to three children. All are doing well. Senator Wilson, speaking of his belief that Lincoln will stand firmly by the Chicago platform, asks, " When ought a man to forsake his principies ? " " When they are bad," replies the NewYork Daybook. Not long since M. Jacquet died at Rouen, leaving all his fortune to a lady in Paris. Singu lar to relate, the lady died about the same hour leaving to M. Jacquet all her money. The heirs of both are to contest which was the survivor. An ingenious English invchtor proposes to remedy the want of bust in ladies of "a given thickness," by a jacket, to be inflated by the wearer to the proper shape, and, as Willis would say, "plumptitude." A fellow down East being asked whether the liquor he was drinking was a good article, replied: "Wal, I don't know, I guess so. There is one queer thing about it, whenever I wipe my mouth I burn a hole in my shirt!" Some 300,000 tons of old bells have arrived in West Troy, New York, to be re-cast. They come from Mexico, and bear a very antique appearance. One purports to have been cast ninetyseven years since, and the others range in date from fifty to seventy-five years. It is related at Washington that recently an office seeker called upon Secretarv Chase having with him his wife and children, and expected as he expressed it, to be set right to work. He came from Indiana. Tiie children, wife and the baggage were all up to the Secretary's office. "Don't put too much confidence in the lov er's vows and sighs," said Mrs. Partington to her niece; "let him tell you that you have lips like strawberries and cream, cheeks like tarnation, eves like an asterisk ; but such things oftener come from a tender head than a tender heart." An unhappy lintisli merchant writes to a London paper his complaints of female extrava gance, and says his three daughters' clothes cost him $10,000 per annum. He pretends that he wouldn't grumble if his dinner was alwavs dressed as well as his family. Says the pleasant Prov'dence Journal: "There is no trusting to March. Onlv last Sunday a jolly old cock strutted over our tulip bed, and crowed lustily under our chamber win dow, and yesterday, under the same window, a tight voune Irishman shovelled and sung in a snow bank." The town of Mudisonville, Kv., was aL ut half burned down on Saturday week. A mother, father, and two children, named Aikens, were burned to death. The building in which the fire started was set on fire by a drunken fellow out of revenge against the proprietor. Two arrests have been made. The venerable Mrs. Harper, daughter of Charles Carroll, of Carrolltou, who died in Balti more some time since, was present as a child when Washington resigned his commission at Annapolis. Her picture may be seen as one of the two auburn-haired girls in Col. Irumbulls painting in the rotuu-.' i of the national capital at v ashmgtoii Some of the papers say that the wife of President Jeff. Davis is a native of Indiana, having been born netr Vincennes. W e presume reference is made to the first wife of Mr. Davis, a daughter of Gen. Taylor, who was at one time stationed at Vincennes in a military capacity The present Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Col. Howell of New Orleans. It is not only a very remarkable coincidence, but a very significant fact, that on the 4th of March, the day which ushered our new Admin istration at Washington into power, Mr. Gregory, in the British House ol Commons, "gave notice that on an early day he would call the attention of her Majesty's Government to the expediency of a prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy of America." A correspondent of the Providence Post, writing from Newport, savs: "We have looked to-dav, bv the invitation of the Hon. Win. B. Lawrence, into bis magnificent orchard house, which is covered with glass for a distance of three hundred feet in length, and is divided into eight compartments. .From this ar tificial garden have been gathered new potatoes, strawberries, kc, for the proprietor's table since Cln-Htmas. Pineapples have recent I v ripened, and have been sent amonir his friends. Fruits like these, together with peaches, pears, kc, are grown in pots and in graceful hanging baskets, much to the wonder of the beholder. 1 he orchard-house is one of the lions of Newport. The Charleston correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch writes: "Theve have been but two Postm isters in the itv of Charleston sinre the dav- of Washington. I , TV 1 - . . 1 t TV. I . , uenerai w asninion appointed .air. d:imh in uzi, who served until his death, when the present incumbent. Mr. Huger (pronounced Uger) was appointed by Mr. Monroe. Mr. Huger is now over seventy years Huguenot blood a gentleman of commanding and venerable appearance. "We have never had at this port but four Col lectors of the Customs since the formation of the United States, and one of these Collectors died soon after being appointed. One bv one the wolves which prev upon the lower classes are beine cornered and shot. The next downfall among the vulpine genus promises to be that of the pawnbroker. Last Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of gentlemen in New York to consider tbe proprietv of organ izing a Pawners' or Loaners' Bank, similar to the one which has been established for one vear in Boston. It is proposed that the capital of this bank shall be $500,000; that it shall not be a bank of issue, and that one and a half per cent, a month shall be charced on all loans. There are fiftv-four pawnbrokers' shops in full blast in New 1 ork. 1 he largest amount ot money kept on loan in anv one of them is $150,000. From ninety to ninety-five per cent, of the pledges arc redeemed. Most of the shops charge twenty five per cent, on all loans. The loans of one con cern amounts to $360,000 per annum. Louis Napoleon has now to contend with the greatest moral power in France that he has vet encountered. His policv in Italv has brought down on his head the anger of the clergy, whose denunciations arc. as mav be imagined, the re verse of flattering. The Bishops have taken the lead in this work of vituperatinj; the head of the State, and one of them, the Bishop of Poictiers, compares him to Pontius Pilate. The recent pamphlet of the Bishop of Orleans, in reolv t; the Government one respecting the temporal power of the Pope, abounds w ith strong Min ires condemnatory ot the imperial policv. there is also a formidable clerical party in the Repre sentative Chamber, and a struggle is evidently impending in France between the Church and the Government. Hitherto, or at le.t until re cently, the Emperor has been a favorite with the clenrv ; now he has to count on their hostility .etad the effect of this opposition on the Imperial Doricv will speeddv display it-c : How it Works. The Net- Y.u-k correspond ent of the Philadelphia Ltdyer says: It is idle to deny that "the foreign importers are greitly alarmed lest the present state "t" things, bad as it now is, is to he a. 'grev.it-1 bv the Morkill tariff and the anticipated competition from the seceded States. It is also true that not a few of them are making arrangements to transfer their business to the South. Politicians fur partisan purposes miy pooh, pooh these things, but they are facts ceverthele6."

cTrlrgrapbic,

Washing ton Correspondence. Nrw Toms, Saturday, March 30. The Post's special dispatch savs it is reported that Henrv Winter Davis will be appointed MintppC! ister to China. A great many clerks were removed to-day, particularly in the Treasury and Interior Departments. The New York Herald's correspondent says the Government has finally determined to abandon Sumter as soon as a vessel to take Anderson's command can reach Charleston Harbor. At last accounts the garrison hud only supplies for a few days. It is positively denied that any order has been riven t',r the reinforcement of Port Pickens. Tl.. TV 1 . T ...1 I l i iv Kimes i'UTT7itiiiueiii. rays ouuc uuiuiu, vuil iwiiu,ii v riiifij ' 1 1 v. i 1 1 1 w 4 a p I a of Kentuckv, will decline the Chief Justiceship j of Dacotah," and probablv will obtain a better appointment. Minister Corwin goes to Mexico in the steamer ' Tennesse e from New Orleans on the 5th of April. ' The World's correspondent savs information was received that the Florida Legislature had passed an act making it tret son and punishable . with death on conviction for anv one to accept j office under the Federal Government who reside i in that State after collision be;ween the Federal , and Confederate troops. Th ! .-, ( , 1 h:ts iss.ie.1 orders tor , supplying better paper, to be cut, gummed and embossed with three cent, postage stamps, combining in one both letter sheet and envelope. The Tribune'e correspondent says the Fort Sumter question is still undetermined, and will be so several days, and also reiterates tint orders have been sent to land troops at Fort Pickcus. From New York. Nr- nK . Friday, March 29. The Quaker City, from Havana on Monday, has arrived. Much excitement existed at Havana on the subject of the annexation of San Domingo to Spain. It seems that a system of Spanish emigration has been going on to that island the emgrants being instructed when the proper time arrived to hoist the Spanish flag and invoke the protection of Spain. This was done on the ltith of March, to the astonishment of the blacks and natives. When the news reached Havana, the frigate Blanco, fully armed with a large number of regular troops, was dispatched, sailing on the 23d. Two screw steamers will soon follow with 5,000 regulars. A large naval and military force of 10,000 men is said to be on tbe way from Spain. It is stated that Hayti w ill soon share the same fate as San Domingo, with the consent of France. It is said a million of dollars is en route from Spain to aid the metallic circulation of the island. Sugar is quiet. New York, Saturday, March 30. General Mirimon, who arrived on the Quaker City, is said to be en route to Spain to urge the acquisition of Mexico. Prince Alfred left Barbadoes on the 12th for St. Vincent. Orders have been received to get the store ship Release ready for sea. It is believed she will tike supplies to the Gulf Squadron. The steamer Star of the West was seen on the 23d, within a day's sail of Indianola, Texas. The steamer Daniel Webster arrived this fore'noon She reports that she landed at Ft. Jefferson and Tortugas, Companies M. and L. First Artillery, and at Fort Taylor, Key West, Companies F. and K., of t-ie same regiment. She reports that the Indians are creating great havoc among the people of Texas, killing some and running off their stock. Major Sibley chastised some of the savages. Cortinas was understood to be onl v waiting the departure of the troops to commence operations on a larger scale than before. Advices from Mexico report the stage from Mexico to Vera Cruz, containing two Americans and five other passengers, was attacked by a band of twenty robbers, and Lieutenant Dick, of the United States armv, and another American, de fended themselves, killing five and wounding seven of the robbers, the balance fled. The Americans were both wounded. Financial. Chicago, Saturday, March 30. The banks of the city on Monday will throwout notes of the following thirty two Illinois banks: Albion. Benton, Carmi, Chester. Federal, Union, Quincy, Republic, Belvidere, Canal, Citizen's, of New- Haven; Continental. Corn Plant ers, Farmers' k Traders', Farmers' Bank of Illinois, Farmers' Bank of Canton, Frontier, Grand Prairie, Illinois, State, Lancaster, Merchants' and Drovers', Mississippi River, New Market, Planet, Prairie State, Railroad, Shawnees, Pike County, Edgar County, Morgan County and Southern Illinois. These banks have a circulation of about $350,000,000 based upon Missouri, Tennessee and Louisiana stocks. At the present market rate of securities the notes are worth 85iH) cts on the dollar. Thomas P. Shallcross, Special Agent of the Postoffice Department, took charge of the Chicago Postoffice to-day by order of the President, for causes alleged arrears and faulty accounts, running through even a longer period than the present Postmaster. The city is rife with rumors, many of them doubtless highly exaggerated. PrrrsaraoH, Saturday, Slarch 30. The merchants and business men of the city are very generally standing up firmly against receiving depreciated currency, except at brokers' rates. To day Missouri and Virginia money is received 6 per cent, discount. The farmers will not re ceive it at all, and this kind of currency is worthless to purchasers of produce from first hands. The indications ate, that Pittsburgh will be a par point. Many of the manufacturers pay their hands exclusively m par money already. Westlern .ws. Lea vr.s wobtii, Kansas, Friday, March 29. The lower House of the Kansas Legislature was organized on the 21th by the election of A P. DeGraff, (Rep.) Sneaker. He i understood to favor Parrett and Lane for Senators. Gov. Robinson's message is niaiiih devoted to local attain. He recommends .-intake acknowl edgments bv the Legislature for the generous re lief given to th$ needy citizens of Kansas. He recommends that the credit of the State be used for the relief of her citizens if necessary. Savs seed has been furnished in abundance for planting and hoped a general call for relief will soon cease From Washington. WastirsiiTox, Friday, March 29. Information from the Onlmuice Dcnurtmcnt alx)ut the cannuii sent from Bellview to Richmond, .-t.it.-- that they were contracted for three years ago. The receipts in the Treasury $600,00(1; net balance on hand, $1.400(. It is said that Mr. Lane, recently confirmed .Itidjre, will endeavor to hold court' at Athens, Alabama. From Boston. I'xtsToN, Saturday. March 30. The British ship W. Harrmond, from New Orleans for Cork, was abandoned on the 16th inst. in lat. 35, long. 65. The crew, twenty-four in number were taken off by the Dutch brig Sirene, which has arrived here from Rotterdam. Samuel Shaw, late Chief Justice of Ma.-sa chuaetts, died this n:ornin; suddenly. From Philadelphia. Phi i .apki i-MiA, Friday. March 29. The Metlioilist Conference adopted a report re pealing the new chapter on slavery inserted in the discipline at the last Conference paHO concurred in the resolution of the Baltimore Conference re questing the General Conference to repeal the chapter un slaverv. Kotitlx-rn Krwu. Naw ORi.t as-. Satunlay, March 30. The steamer Coatznroalcox arrived tl M it i forda Bay on the 23th inst., to take away the ederal troops. It is reliably stated that the troops will be landed at Xew York. Kight hundred troops arc awaiting transporta tion at Indianola. Several companies are ex pected from San Antonio. Jackso.v Miss.. Satunlay. March .TO. The convention to dav ratified tlie constitution 7t against 7. Ri iimoni, Vi., Erid.iy, March 39 Resolutions to terminate debate, on Tuesday, were violently opposed. Mr. Rives spoke several hours in favor of the I nion. !nv ijrn tion Opened. QBanauSMBfc Saturday, March .TO The screw steamer Olran. of the New York k Erie Railroad line, arrived here this mornini' from Dunkirk. Navigation is now open to Dunkirk, and all the steamers m the alove line will run regular fur the eason . From Cincinnati. Cim ixxATi, Tlmrslsy. March 28. Drafts diaw n on tbe Cataract Bank nt Lock port, New York, on the Ocean Mink, New York, for $7,(HHI, were sold to hankers here yesterday. One party was arrested, and $ä0,0 H) of thesanie kiml of drafts were found in his trunk. Another party has gone west with $40.000. The first drafts sohl were intended to be p iil in order that the parties nullit get tbcir cretlit up, but it is be lieved a grand iraud was contemplated. n i r 11 i t erry j. jiore, a neii-KUown citizen, was shot bv ;i liurulnr yesterday m irtiinp, who en tereil hiu house for the purp e of rottherr Moore lies in a critical condition.

L ITEM FBOÜ FT HOPE.

ARRIVAL OK THE STEAMER CITY OK BALTIMORE. Nrw York. Thursday, March 28. The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the. 13th, via Queenstown on the 14th, arrived this morning, In. t arUaiuent the navy estimates had been voted down Mr. Gregory had given notice on the books ' that he wyuld at an curly day call the attention of the Goverxunent to the expediency of prompt recognition of the Southern Confedericv oll : America. The French Corps Leislatif was engaged in de-1 : bating an address. The main topic was the . Italian policy, winch several members strongly denounced, assertiag that the English policy had J proved victorious in Italy. One member warned j the Government against its suicidal policv and predicted internal dangers ahead. The ministers protested against ins speech and uetentieU the Emperor's course. Another conference on the Syrian question was l I held on the 11th and an agreement was soon expected. French papers publish dispatches announcing the defiant attitude of the Musselmen towards the Christians in Svrin. ne Bourse was flat at 6tff. T1,e Turkish Government drafts on Mires for 400.U00 w ere duly paid on the 12th. B rumored that Francis II. had ordered Gen. Kola to unender Messina. Another report is that the garrison w ill probably be compelled to surrender. Mr. Avaur reported a project of law proclaiming the wisdom of Italy to the lower branch of Italian Parliament. It is denied that Sardinia was not negotiating at Home. All was quiet. It was asserted that agitation, though muffled was iucreaiiug. Russian troops continued to arm. There were differences between Sir Henry Bulwcrand the American Minister at Turkey. Bulwcr declined attending the latter's reception on Washington's birthday. TtRi.y, 13. The Citadel of Messina surrendered to the Sardinian troops to-day. The Sardinian Government has locged a com plaint with the Federal Council ngaust Bishop Mordby, on account of his pastoral Utter having contained remarks disrespectful to Vfctor Emanuel. The Government of the Canton of Friburg has rejected it. Ciu.va. Pckin was quiet. The treaty is work ing satisfactorily. The rebels luive been defeated by the Imperial ists again. Warsaw 13. A separate Council ot State has been granted by the Emperor to the Kingdom of Poland. Seornoiski was elected President. Pakis, 13. The Patrie says that Prince Napoleon is about to visit Italy. An encounter took place a few days since letween a French regiment and seven hundred Papal Zouaves. A French Colonel was ki.led Others were wounded. COMMERCIAL. BY TrU.oaAMI.J Cincinnati .tlarkct. Cmcin.nati, Satunlay, March 30. Flour very dull and prices droopin? and iirmin.-il; tnperrlnc is offered at $4 50, but I not saleaM'" o any extent at over $4 40; extra sold at 4 60Ä 70, ind family 4 905. Wheat firm at $1 for prime red. Corn steady at 33c for ear in bulk. Oats in fair demand at 25 'c. Whisky declined to 13 '4c and U dull, with sone aalec at 13'. c. Provision quiet and unchanged. Sales of bacon at SCSS'tC Nothing doing in mess pork or lard; both firm Molasses unchanged and steady at full prices. The money market is unchanged; rates of exchange unaltered. by TKiatna rn.J New York .Warkct. New Yonit, Saturday, Mirch 30. Flour about Ec lower with a moderate bu Ines.-doing for home consumption: sales of 9,600 !rls at $." ii't .W fur superfine State; 95 305 45 for extra State; $5205 25 for superfine rsteru: $." 35 t5 .r5 (r common t medium extra Western: ff& O A5 70 for shipping braids extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 45&7 for tnde brands dc Canadian flour firmer, with more active demaid; sales of 5M brls at $5 57 for common to mediun extra: f 7 25 S 7 50 for choice and favorite do. Ke flour in fair request; sales of 300 iirls attfj 4(1; 4 10. Corn meal quiet and prices without imuortantcLnnire. Whisky continues tirm and demand fair; sal of ttO'l brls at n.VsilSc. Wheat heavy and lc lower with a moderate dennu l for export and home consumption: sales of 1,200 brls Chicago spring at 1 231 25 in store and delivered; 1,910 bu-h at 1 21 2C; 6.000 bush 2orth-wc. em club a 1 2s: 9,200 bu-h white MicliigVf 1 50. I'... . ... a, i.l .i Vnv . ,1... nf 1 10:1 htwll it f" : t , 1,1 i . . ... min. .-.Iii i 'i ijiwu ti'nii . v 5ac. Barley quiet and firm at TJ30c. Karlcv malt teadv at 8S!90c. Com lc lower: market a shade firmer: sales ol 7,000 bush a'.87(367'iC for mixed Western in tori and th- ilivered; 64c for new yellow Western at the railroad lepot; 6567c for new yellow Jersey, the latter price for dioice; 67'70c for good and handsome new yellow Southm; 61 fa5e for inferior to good white South-rn. Oats lower and dull at 3334c for Western aid Canadian and State. Pork firnvr for mci; prime continues quiet and lominally unchanged: sales of S.V) brls at tl 7516 17 for mi'u; 17 50 for uninspected mess and $12 5012 '5 for prim-. Beef dull and unchanged; ales of 150 brls at $4 S5 for prime; $5 tt&& 75 ( r prime iness; $.410 for repacked nie-; lojm for extra mess; Ix-et ham- nutet and Irin Cut meats In fair request at steady prices: 300 pickageat is,Gl,c for shoulders and SsH.c for hams. Bacon in moderate demand sales of 25 boxes short ribbed middles on private terms, and 55 boxes prkled sides at 8c. Lard inactive: sales of 150 brls at 910c for Nu 1 to prime Western. Butter selling at 1014c for Ohio and 1419c for state. Cheese .-.met and steady at HS10c for common to prime Sugar firm and demand fair, sales of 800 hhds all 5?ic for Cuba: 5V6sc lor I'orto Kico. Molasses dull and heavy: sales 150 brls New Orletns at 39934c. New York Cattle .TTnrket. Mabkkt Dat, Wednesday, March 27, 1161. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, for the week: Sheep A Beeves. Total 4,724 Last week ..4,543 Correspon'g week last year 4.344 Average No. per week last year.4,344 Cot i 180 103 Veals. 570 5C2 I.ain!j Swine. MM 4,539 4,818 6,704 174 856 763 4,757 9.93S 6.J.-''. 6,160 140 BEEVES, overstocked and The market is overstocked and the dvmand hat been liftht. The last week in Lent is not a favorable tine for hifrti prices. The drovers have been obliged to accept fully 50c g$l per cwt less this week, which comet upon some of them very heavily, as they were offered si bomthe same prices which they have relixcl hen- The quality offered this week was not quite equal tothat of Qie offerings a week ago; one pair of Ohio gr.de Durham sold at H300, or about 10 per cwt.; exceptfag this pair there were no sales at over SA 50, and hnt few over $!. Tbe unpleasant weather has had its influence, and the market closes heavily, with a few lots remaining unsold. We (Uote: BEEF CATT1.E. Premium qualities per cwt.... $10 (XT Prime qualities do 9 O&fe 9 50 Medium to good qualities do .... a 08 50 Poor do do 5 50g 7 50 General selling prices lo .... 7 ' 8 50 Average do do .... 7 75 .... cows Have been dull and prices arc lower; the decline in beef afiects the market, as the price of many cows is tiled according to the beef they will make. Tht marke: closes heavily with considerable numbers remaining un(d. We quote: Best qualities pprlic.'d,"-050 Good do do 40$i5 Fair do lo MtMl Common do do 35(8130 HSfThe market has been rather overstocked, and prices are little lower. I'arnv-rs send too nuinv "hobs,'' whic'i are forced at 1 503J1 75 each. We quote: Good and extra qualities per Tb 6'4 US', ctOther qualities do 4 '2 J5' cts. SIIREP AND LAMBS. With small recepts and better demand, prices have ad vanced fully 25c per head. One lot of very choice sheep sold at Mcti raw k O'Brien's for .S 67 each, or nonrh ii , er lb live weight: two others, very large and fat weneld by the same party at $30 euch. One of the-e weighed ver 300 and the other neatly 250 lb. These choife sheep were fed be J. Winnie, of Albany. We quote: Sheep at $4 75äs 50 rer bead SWIXR. Tbe demand Is now confined almost entirely lo the w ant- of the retail city trade: for this, light corn-fed are most desirable. luriiig th"- la.-t week the market ha been oversow lie I, and price- h.ive tended downward. We quote: Live Hogs H ivy nrimecornfed 5S5' lh-essel. T aT Light do 6r5 Heavy still led Light 4 1 " AGRICULTURAL. JONES & JEWETT'S LaborSai infrelf-AdJntitis; Mole Plow, THE HOO&IER NTATE, ( I'ATKNTKD OCTOBER 25, 159.

ArKAtTW'AI. TKST II L'ONVINCT.Ii M NY. ANI will convince all, of its superiority over all others, and can not fail to render it a universal favorite with th farmiut; community. The first premium was awarded to th. machine at the last Indiana State Kair. over four others, and we I'a iiotltlssR. AH Machines oll by us we warrant to p-rfurm in every respect as recommended, or we will refund the money. We have .State, County, Township and Farm Uuhi for sale. Great induce ments offered to thos- who wish to purchase territory by the State. County nr Township. WestOTn land, (food hornea or cash, taken in exchainre for territory. F'or particulars, addres JONES A JEWETT, lM St. Paul, Indiana.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

TIRS. THOMPSON, Female Physician and Obstetrician, OFFICE AMI RESIDENCE, No. 74 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Third Presbyterian Church. -' ÜOillv MANHOOD, HOW LOST HOW RESTORED. :.. . . ! rVWUtm on the nature. TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHEA, or Serai nal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emissions and Impotency, resulting from self-abuse, 4c. By Rol.f. J. Culverwell, M. D. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of two stamps, by Dr. CHAS. J.C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York. Postoffice Box, No. 4,586. mch22-dAw3-n C- C- CCARY'S COUGH CURE. See advertisement. decl2'60-dtf. Convincing Testimony. The immense yearly sale m l"J I of LYON'S KAand the tbousands of tes- m inioiiiiils tn its excellence .J '"CHAU jr, tLived from all classes of society, prove it to be the finest preparation for the hair ever made. No one desiring a fine head of hair sbuuld fail to nse it. Sold everywhere. u m - c I AKIBRICAJI WATCHES MADK n THE American Watch Company, Attention is invited to the following tt atenient an th accompanying letters of recommendation and testimonials, iu favor of these celebrated Watches. A gold medal was awarded the C.mipany by the American Institute, at New York, in 1M57. The Company also received the first premium a gold medal from the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, in 1S58 These Watches have now been in market nearly ten years, during which time they have been tested as to accuracy, durability aixl reliability In every conceivable manner, and have proved themselves to be the m.st satisfactory time pieces ever offered to the public. CAUTION". 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 w atch and signed by our Treasurer, R. K. Bobbins, or by our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy A Co. A - these watches are for sale by jewelers generally, throughout the Union, the American Watch Company do not solicit orders for single watches. BOBBINS k APPLETON, w. 3?- BrrsroKciwi sc co., KO. 20, EAST WASHIXiTO STBEET, INDIANAPOLIS, I ND1 ANA , Are agents for tbe sale of the above watches. We have a large variety in gold and silver cases, direct from the manufactory. Persons thinking of providing the-mselves with a time-keeper, should not fail tocall and examine them. Rclirl' iei Ton TOimitcs ! BR VAX'S PULMONIC WAFERS, The Original Medicine established in 1S.17, and the first article of the kind every introduced under the name of "Pilmomc Waichs," in tin- or any other country: all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuiue can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFKIt RYAN'S Pri.MOXIC W.VPKR8 Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. arxy's r-rmoxic wArrna Relieve Asthma, Brma hitis. Difficult Breathing. bryan's Mutant warns Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains of the Chest. BRYAN'S rVLMOIilC A FE IIS Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN'S 1-1 LMOMC WAFKRS Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. bryam's pclmomc wafers Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes. bryan's rcuioNic wafkrb Ar a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions. BRYAN'S NIMMI W AFKRB Are adapted to Vocalists and PUblic Speakers. BRYAN'S rTLMOMC WAFT.R8 Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. bryan's pvlmonic waftcr Not only relieve, but efTcct rapid and lasting Cures. bryan's HMM wafkkb Aie warranted to give satisfaction to every oue. No family should be without a box of buvan's pcuioxic w Areas In the house. Ho traveler should be w ithout a supply of BBYA.v's rCLMUMC WArKRS In his pocket. Ko person will ever object to give for M . umv m 4 niuyivu RR1 Twenty-five cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. T. Sold by all Druggists everywhere in the United State and Cn aJr. nov22'C0-dA w ly LAW BOOKS. NEU AND VALUABLE WORK FOR LAWYKHS, JUSTRT.S OF TI1K IT.U'K, And all Connected itith the Judicial AdmUiintration oj the Oorernment. a- a - -a- nre Of the Matt- of Indiana. CONTAINING TU BTMII SIM I' IKS OF 1852 with the amendment- thereto, ami the subsequen legislation, with notes and references to Judicial decisions. r.niTKn by JAM KS GAVIN AND OSCAR R. ORD. Volume 1, Published by IliM il 'I .V DOI f.HTY IMMANAI-OU3. Judge David TlrlKmttld, one of the most eminent lawyers of the State, volunteered the following recommcndati'n of the work: Statctrs or 1dia.va, bv Oams k Horp. Some months ago, the above named gentlemen issued proposals for publishing, in two volumes octavo of MM III pajrrs each, al the statutes of the Sta'e passed since 1851, with annotations. The first volume of the work is now published; and the manner of its execution, both mechanically and editorially, deserves the thanks of the profession. The imperfect manner of publishing our statutes under State authority, has always been a source of great Inconvenience to the Indiana Lawyer. Th- revision of 1852, a well as the statutes pa-si d since that year, might almost as well have lieen published without any index. Up tc this time the lawyer has constantly been under the necessity of turning over, l-af by leaf, the volumes of our statutes to find any particular enactment. And every one knows how annoying and provoking this is, especially in the hurry of business a- in our Courts. Happily for the profession, the publication under consideration promises a better stale of things in the future. The first volume of Messrs. Gavin k Hord's work contains an excellent and copious index, which to every practicing lawyer in the State is itself worth the money wh'ch the volume costs. The volume under review contains ai.other excellence. All its pages are supplied with valuable marginal indu es, ko that a glance at the margin is sufficient to apprise the reailer of the contents of the page. Another matter of great importance to the lawyer in this volume is a good collection of the subjects of all legislation since 1851. Heretofore, the lawyer in examin ng our legislation on auy given subject had first to lind what was relevant to it in the Revision of lsö'2, and then to turn over the pages of the vi.lume- of subsequent Statut1, to see how fur recent legislation may have repealed or modified the provisions contained in that Revision, and even then he would often f-el doubt whether he had found all the legislation on the subject of his inquiry. Measrs. Gavin ami Herd have relieved ns of all this trouble and doubt. Tli-y have collected together in consecutive pages all the statutes made since 1S51. on the same subjwt. Thus, u pages 'S!3 to 377 of their first volume they have eoUect-d all our legislation, now in force, on the subject of husband and wile, including the act of MM and three acts of 1857. And they have followed the same mode of colocation, in appropriate consecutive pages, in regard to all other topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are the copious and accn rate notes contained iu the volume in question. This volume includes the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of Indiana, ami several important acts of Virginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion of our own statute now in force. The numerous decisions of the Courts on the various provisions contained in these C. nstis tutious and statutes are found at the bottom of the appropriate pages, in the form of neat, brief and ac-curate noteaii'l references. Mes-r-. Gavin A Hont sveni to have performed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must have cost them much care and laltor. Hy it the have KTeatly lcssenisd the labor of the practising lawyer, and have well merited his grateful approval. In every respect the volume under review is highly rreilitsble to the dilligence, accuracy, talents and the uste o iL editors, as well as to the mechanical skill and neatness of its publishers, and it mu.-t r.ic the just expectation of, the profession, as to the value of the second volume, w hich we uinlerstanl will be forthcoming in a few months, and which w ill contain the cm1c of ple;uliujr and practice d l-Cri, with sul-se.jueiit .un- n.liii' ii. .nid oilier Mtuie-. Without any concert with the -ditors or publishers of the volume in question, the writer of tili article has been Induced to compose and publish this little review of the book, solely because he believes the editors nd publishers dc -serve high conunemlation for their performance. He, therefore, deems it but just to them, without being solicited to it by any one, to publish this notier of the book, over his own proer name. DAVID SirDOXAI.D. Indianapolis, November 1. l-sso. The first volume is now ready and heing delivered to subscribers. I 1 1 I I t 50. It is rr sale by BINGHAM k DOUGHTY, Indianapolis, PLUMBING CAS FITTING, &C. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. Wrarc Prepared foFurnish and put up i.fAa t, m .jh '' a a:, GAS TIIW SI KAM FlTTINti, HOT WATER APPAR.VTIS, Iain's Water Closets, pumps of every description, such as ilIHeads, letter A's, (a new kind, never before offered i. this market.) Smart's Patent, Curtis' Patent, Bassett's Patent, and four different Patent Pumps by W. k It. Dougias ; any or all of whit h can be found at no other establishuK iit in this city. Sheet Lead, Ix-ad Pipe. Tintw-d Cotrper Pipe. Gnlvanized Iron Pipe, Ac, Ac, as cheap as the cneap-st. Warranted to give satisfaction. The Place, Masonic H ill. No. S3 West Washington sire-1, Indianapolis. Indiana. rehtU'W-dAwlt . RAMSAY k UANNIXG.

HAIR RETSORATIVE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL BEAUTIFIER OF THE AGE, KSM THE ONLY HAIR PKEPAKATIO Worthy f auy confidence for restoring the EVERY DRUGGIST IN THE UNITED STATES IS familiar with the art icla, and will tell you if tou if you are Bald or Gray Or Vonr iia j r eds n Tonic, Professor O. J. "Wol" HAIR RESTORATIVE la the Only Reliable Article for you to l-e. FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN, Ladies and gentlemen. In all parts of the world testify to the etticacy or Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and gentlemen of the pre-s are unanimous in its praise. A few testimonials only can here be civen: see circular for more, and it will be impossible for you to donbt. PROF. S. THALBEUC, PIANIST, says on his arrival in the United States, he was rapidly becoming gray, but on applying Wood's Hair Restorative, his- hair soon recovered its original hue. CHARLES CARDEW, 13 NASSAU ST., N. I Says the gray hairs on his wife's head were, aft r a few weeks' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same time beautitving and thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE, Says he is now sixty years old, and his hair and whiskers were two-thirds gray, but by the use .f two bottles of the Restorative, the gray hairs have disappeared, both on his head and face, and is more soft and glossy than for twenty-five years previous. Hi- w ife, at the age of lifty-two, has used it with the same effect. FINLEY JOHNSON, KSQ., NKW OKLKANS, Rays that he lost his hair bv the Yellow Kever iu 1854. He used Wood's Hair Restorative, and his hair is now thick and glossy. M. MlllKI.KIt.N. LIVIN.ISTOX, A I. A HAM A, says the Restorative has done much good in his part o the country. He used it for baldness and now has a fine head of hair. T. L. MOKSK, LKBANON, KENTUCKY", Says he has seen Wood's Hair Restorative used in hundreds of cases, and never knew it to fail ill accomplishing all it prufessej to do. A.J. ALÜKN, McLAXKSlWiKO', ILL., Says he bad the scald head eight years, and was bald, but by the liberal use of Wood's Hair Kt-stnrativc, he now has a rieb, glossy head of hair. LmoMKR, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. 5, 1859. Prof. 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir In the latter part of the year MB, while attending the State and National Law School of the Slate of New York, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, commenced tailing off very rapidly, so that in the short space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you w ill not be surprised when I tell you that upou my return to the State of Indiana, mv more casual acquaint ances were not so much at a loss to discover the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more intimate ac quaintances to recognize me at all. 1 at once made application to the most skillful physi cians in the country, but receiving no assurances from them that my hair could again be restored. I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately in the lattei part of the year 1857, your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was prisiucing the desired effect. Since that time I have used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a re.-ult, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money ran buy. as a n arK oi my gratituoe l-r your labor and skUl m the production of so wonderful an article, 1 have recn. mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances who, I am happy to inform you, are usiug it with like errect. V cry respcctlully, yours, A. SI LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Oak Grove, S. C, June 24, 1859. Prof 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative Is rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have had occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Resto rative a perfect test. During the year 1854, I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the road side fr- m which mv head received wwl 'TITltfllt hlsWf BjsaSl ing a prent (Teat ot imttttlrm, wtfTcTi communicated to tne brain and external surface of the head, from the effect of which mv hair was finally destroyed over the entire sur face of the head. Krom the time I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of its total disappear ance, I employed everything I could think of, being a pro fcssjonal man myself; and, as I thought understanding lh nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every rea son to bclive produced a verv happv result: two months after the first application, I had as beautiful a bead o young hair as I ever saw. for which I certainly owe yon mv most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, 1 shall recommend vour remedy to all iiMiuirers: moreover, 1 shall use my influence, which I flatter my self to say, is not a little. You cm publish this if you thiuk proper. Yours, very respectfully, II. J. W RIGHT, M. D Office of the Jefferstuiian, Phillippi, Va., Dec. 12, '58, Dear Sin I feel it my duty a well as my pleasure, to state to you the following circumstances, which you can use as you think proper. A gentleman if Uns place, ( lawyer,) has been bald ever since Ins early youth, so much so that he was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced to use a bottle of your "Hair Restorative,' winch he liked very much; and after using some two or three bottle- his hair rrew out quite luxuriantly, and he now has a handsome head of hair. Tbe gentleman name is Bradf-ril, and he is very well known iu our ad joining counties, many persons ran testify to the truth of this statement; I give it to you at the request ol Krauionl lou can sell a great deal of vour Hair Kestorative in tin and the adjoining counties if you have the proper agents Yours, 4c, moMI'Mils M lit.llMilt. Tlie New York Day Book soys: 'The majority of Hair Washes, Hair Dyes, Hair Tonics, Hair (his, au-I the numberless preparations which are now before the pt.blic under such extravagant, hyperbolical and fantasti titles a., we see paraded in show window cards and newspaper headings, as hair preparations, are all hnmlug of the first water; their real merit, when thev possess any, is, that they di no harm. HOG'S LAItD. WHALE OIL, LARD OIL. SWF.ET OIL, scented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers and white Hint class bottles, the costliest character of tonics; and when thus costly are buptiznl with some trisyllable term, and caught at by verdant young and old Jf both sex--. Such 1- ted the character of Prof. Wood's Hair kestorative. This gentlemen conies before tbe world without any "bighfalutin" Ailophloforium, or any other astounding or startling catchpenny terms; he simply advertises a Hair ItntUiratiee what it expresses, precisely and as a Restorative it acts. Buy Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative; and, as you value your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply nothing else; for it m.y be that you will iret sume worse substance than perfumed lard oil on your cranium. Remember, Wood's Restorative for the bair is the best article extant." rr wiij., iiv Ti Rr.'s owx ntox-rss, KLSTOKF. BUS II AIR TO TIIE ORIGINAL COLOR, Will make it grow on Bald Heads, Will restore the natural secretions, Will remove at once all itching, Will remove all Dandruff, Will cure nil eruptions even scald head, Will make the hair soft and glossy, Will make the old appear young again. Will preserve the color of hair to old age. Will always fasten it and stop its falling. And Is one of the best toib-t articles for tha hair now In us-. CnrTr.R, S. C, 30th July, IWi. PRor. O. J. Woon tear .Vr: I take pleasure in reeom-p-ending your Hair Restorative as a most excellent cure tor scald head. My son was suffering very much from this disease, an. I after using one bottle, was made perfectly well. I recommended it to ithers who had diseases ofthe heail. and hi all cases it had the desired effect. You can recommend .t without fear as a most certain cure for scald head. Many .tln-rs will certify that ibis nud many Hher rase- w o- i-nreit from the u-e of vour most valuable Hair Restorative. Respectfully yours, GEORGE McSl'AIX. IF YOfR HAIR IS HARSH, Tse Prf. Wood hair restorative. If your hair is grey, If your hair is thin, If you are bald, Tse Prof. Wood's hair restorative. I'se Prof. WoI's hair restorative. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have nervous headache, I s Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you have dandruff, Tse l"rof. Wood'.- hair resrlorativ. If you have eruptions, Vse lYof. Wood's hair testorath. If yon desire glossy bair. Ua Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you desire to preserve the color, Cse Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you desire not to lose tbe color. Use ITof. Wood's hair restoraiive. If you want a chr.ip article, I'se Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If you admire th I rantiful lk. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If yon admire the Wauliful riiifrlet. Use Prof. Wind's hair restorative. If yo-i want a beautiful complexion. Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If yon wish :t f.ice free from pimples, I x' Prof. Wod's hair restorative If you wish to appear young, ! - 1W. W (aid's hair restorative. If you want testimony overwhelming. Read i he circular of Prof. Wood's hair restrative. O. J. WOOD & CO., 114 narkrt arret. St. I, on in; 414 Broadway, .Yen York, M NI I AtTl RKRS AND WIIOI.KSAI.F. DEALERS a a I Jj- win Ii -nie and retail agent, Robert Baow-5t, wholesale droggisi. Xn. 22 Wet Washington atreet. In - dianjp. lr. Induru. aprl -deotAwew

vcD

PANTASCOPIC

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fllHESE CELEBRATED SPECTACLES, KOW SO GENERALLY USED AND AJPltOVED. JL perfect assistance to defective vision before the public. Tbe Lenses are (round in the Gtmm

lorm wnicn is m accordance with the philosophy of nature polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and

organ oi sight, rendering them perr-ctly natural to the eye, ami producing a clear and diatinct tauge of th In the natural healthy sieht avoiding tbe elimmerinc waveriiiirdiiiness of the bead nd -

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w uay or cauuie ugui, wiiu eas-j, comzori idu sausjacuon. Office 20, East lYashingtoii Street, Indianapolis Indiana. BÖ?" Send for a Circular containing full particular, list of prices, etc., and directions for insuring a perfect Bt and have them sent by mail. Address, oct31-dw. L. W. Irol-, Optician, Indianapoli, Indiana.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. RALPH G-HA ME

MEMRKR OK THK ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. KNi. Hospital for Private Female Diseases, and Student of the celeb eases, and for the treatment of Lung Diseases, and for the past ten

piiais, win oe in IXKklt-v. mil amrwswawa w m iril .... , . I-, . h a . . m

AT LITTLE'S HOTEL. w. .

. here he will be happy t meet all thotse afflicted witbany

.ractitiouers. His remedies are only those which nature ha so bountifully provided us with, in the treatment of isea.se he rejects tbe use of all poisonous drugs and mineral. Iuatead of enfeebling tbe system hs imigcrste, hat nature may be able to expel the disease. It is to the knowledge of tho great secrets that be owes his tmm. and in usiug which he defies all the Medical Faculty on the Continent to compete with hhn. All thoae wb are suffering from Lung Diseases of whatever nature, are particularly desired to call, as aisf-half of the c .. ot . sumption that are pronounced incurable by the Medical Faculty, and considered hopeless, are readily -tired, and yield at once to his mild plan of treatment, from tbe very fact that not one physician In twenty have tbe proper instmments for examining the längs, and those who have, are very few of tbe at capable ol judging the rwrrn - -kind of disease to which the lung is araliject. He has cured hundreds upon hundreds of such patients, who had been given up by other practitioners to die. The idea that consumption is necessarily fatal has destroyed nion human life than the disease itself. For ali f.nn of Dyspepsia and Kidney Diseases be tests the urine, for the excesses deposited, which i the only possible plan to ascertain the true cause of disease. The Dr. cau show more certificates of cures, -worn to by patients, than any other physician in America. Not like hundred- of empirical swindlers, he never prepares his medicines until he ssrrrtsiiu th rtmsai assd Its true cause. He has no puffed nostrums that will enrx- all disease. The diseases of Women and Children receive hin particular attention. Xo Hales and Females of 1 out It and naturil . Seminal Weakness and Spcrmatorrha-a. It is a melancholy fact that thousands w ho are suffering under pale and insatiate disease are victims of secret habit, .-elf aba--, gradually undermrnlng their constitution tbe disease kssidiously creeping on, every faculty is shattered, constitution wrecked, and they becosa sahjrrt unlyfnrs brnplti' or mad -house, unless death comes in as a welcome shiest to relive tbe patient from his suftering. and his friend -from the painful evidence of his irregularities and errors. The penalty will not cease with the transgression: thconstitution has received the shock, and nature, unaidod can not repair the injury. The only escape I found in prompt and proper medical treatment. The earlier this Is sought lhe easier tbe cure. Generally" the first symptoms lr

mates, are nocturai an i ometimes uiurnai emissions, in citio r sex we t-nd weakness of the stomach, abdomen, hack and loins, lassitude, loss of memory, confused ideas, low spirits, timidity, aversion to society, love of soil' ide, with general debility, arid frequently attended with cough and hectic fever. This disagreeable and awful com4, 'int, with all its symptoms, can be relieved and promptly arrested by tbe Indian Herb Doctor and his new method of core. He uses an instrument that will arrest the dVease instantly, and wrthoat any v o-ure to the patient. tfatZf Ail those who call may depend up n an honest, candid and true stat iii nt of their case, and the poslb!lit of his gi ing them relief gratis. The IlocUir permanently cures the Piles, and di-fies tbe world to compete with hhn oa Female Complaints. Tie Irr. challenges the winde Medical Faculty for the treatment of Ijintf. Ijvt. kid nee Disease and Ihsnenma.

jan-.i MOB -s s v. n A ru 1 r. nil. REAL ESTATE. WILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WILLIAM V. WILEY, It I . A I ESTATE, I. VM) WARRANTS, STOCKS, NOTES, noiiTA(;i:K, vc, KO. 10S EAST WASHINGTON STRF-FTT, Over Adams' Kxpress Office, IM1 .s AeolJS, BCTS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION, HOESES AND Lots, Vacant Lots, Farms and Farming Land in all the Western States: Stocks, Bonds, Notes, Mortgage, and Land Warrants. Negotiites 1 .0.111s and makes Collections. Kent and Leases Houses and Farms. Collects Rents, Note and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles In all the Western Bute's. Will enter United States Lands in any of the Western Land Districts, with Warrants or Cash, on liberal terms, and guarantee good selections. Procure Patents for Land; redeem Land soldfrtas, and attend to all other business pertaining to Real Estate Particular attention uiven to Sales of Real Estate at Auction. We invite those wishing to invest in Real Estate to call and examine the many bargains on our books. ocUM'aod&w ANTED Merchandise of all descriptions, in trade for real estate mchStViAw by WM. v . WILEY, Real Estate Agent. 17 OR SALE Oil TRADE A steam woolen and grist mill at Noblesville, Hamilton county, lud. The winden mill consists of two power lom and one blanket loom, IM spindles, pv-ker, breaker and condenser, also two sets of double cards, and all other machinery necessary for weaving. The grist mill contains two run of burr, bolts, packers, etc.. in good order. Good fanning land in Indiana, or merchandise, taken in part payment, by WM. Y. WILEY, lnch'JSdAw Ktate A-awnt. a.OR IRA HI. A farm of 40 acres in Jefferson eeoBjtjT, Jp Indiana, near Madison, for trade for a stock af drv goods or groceries by WM. Y. WILEY. rnchuAw Baal Tfatate Ajen. 171 OB SALE ON LOSS CIKDtT The two Mary brick " bouse No. 151 East street. House contains 6 rooms, etc. Lot 4 feet front and 160 feet deep. Hy WM. Y. WILEY, mchiodAw steal KaUta Ageatt. IT, OK SALE An acre of ground adjoining tbe corpora- ' tion line on the north and extending from Pen: 1 vaida to Delaware streets, for sale, in whole or part, oy WM. Y. WHJCY, uich26dAw Real Estate Agrut. FOR RF:NT Tenements of different sites, in all parts of the city: also business rooms, etc., for rent, by WM. Y. pun . liirlC'tVliXW Real Estate Ag-nt. CROCERIES, &C. JK V - Direct from Xpw Orlcaii! s-100 nAG5 rraMK AN,) c,IOK K K1 C0FFKK--aj HHDS. good, fair to choice New Orleans sugar sQ BRLS. prime New Orleans molasses.. UOXKS layer raisina. OQQ DBUMI Hi.s. 50 'NKSTS '' n"' B"k,u' For sale at Cincinnati! market prices, by A. Ac II. ICllNUUa SI and S3 YVahingloBlreel,corer of sD la ware. WK ARE NOW RECF.IVING A HEAVY SUPPLY of new White Fish and Mackerei, which we warrant thnaigh the summer. Merchants will Und it to their inn-rest to examine our goods and prices befor,- King elsewhere, and we will con-vitr-e them if the fact that they need not go to Cincinnati or Louisville for the purchase of any thine in the grocery line, as we keep a general assortment and are determined to sen ai river Prices. a. a h. .schnell. feb2-dw 500 KiiiS NAILS (BEST BRAMiS, IN STORE and for sale low by A. k II. SCUM I JDRY COODS. Spring Dry Goods NEW, NEAT, CHEAP, DESIRABLE, NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL. W. S. T. Horton As 0., mcbl5-w3wAd REMOVAL. Meott, i lioUni & i n.. ff .WE REMOVED THEIR ffltHR-COTIDM KMPOlj RIUM to their hrge n rommndioiis Yard on Kentucky avenue and West street, one square south of the Canal and the Terre Haute Kai I road. Those wishing anything in our line are requested t call and see us at our new quarters. ll business entrusted to u will rc. Ive prompt attention. fmrhl5-dm StXTTT. NICHOLSON CO. NOTICES. ORDERED HY THK l RD THAT MATTHEW liNC, be employe,! Ii make coffins for the dee-.el poor of Marion county for one year, upon the following terms to-wit: For all coffins of five feet and over a4; all coffins under five feet and over three fet, 2 Mr; all coffins under three feet, l SO. Xo charjre t to be made, by said Long for boxes furnished and attenanee with hearse, and said coffins are to be made of poplar lumber, and any coffin or coffins contracted for, with any other person than Mid Long will not be paM for by the Board of Commissioners. JACOB T WRIGHT. mchl3-d.1t Auditor Mart n County

iTb-v i V 9

ARE THE MOST being the form of the Lent of the . exact Spherical Fignre, admirably their perfectly the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eve labor. D. GRADUATE OF RICORD'S rKFM II Churchill, tor tbe treatment of Lara Diss a constant attendant of tbe Oriental I ' 4 - t r w. . . . w a , . . . . , . z ...... war sr.r i r.TiDi.n Ma kind of disease and raus de red incurable by ryjn ".M I.llin LEC AL. 4 l'VIMSTKATOR'SSALL OFREAL ESI ATE. f is )endy riven thst the twatisjiued. trator of lh. estate of John H. Meik le, deceased, la par -suance with adecree of tbe Marion Cownty Coart of Common Pleas, will, nu .Saturday, tbe 13th dav of April, A I). L61 , between the hours of ten A. M. and' four P. M., of sail day. on the premise, fell an undivided one-fotml. part of lot even m in square sixty nine (Sit.) ku the cttv of Indianapolis, Mo: ion county, Indiana, at public sale, to the highest and heat bidder over and above thetwo-tUris appraised value thereof it is appraised at $22&. Terms One-thlnl cash, tialanre due In six and twelve month, the purchaser giviug bis notes therefor wtth interest KILI V KKUir.soN. Administrator Estate of J.,hn H. Heikle, rtsre-se mchll-w4w-llt IWklWWS RALE OK REAL KflTATK H hereby given that the undtragaiad, a- d I of the estates of Catharine Meikle and Margaret pursuance with an order and decree of the Mari Court of Omnion Pleas, will, on Saturday, the Lith April. A D. 1 -til. between the hours of 1 A. M. and tf.K of said day. on the press ises, sail aa undivided oar-halt : lot seven (.) in square sixty-nine (,) in the city of lrt,ianaKlis. Marion county. Indiana, at public sale,' ta th highest and lest t.idd r. over and above the two-ibir.i appraised value thereof, it being appraised at Terms One-third cash, balance in sis ana twelv nioi.ths. bearuu interest, the purchaser jdvsaf Ma note, therefor, with inter,-: Kll.BY FERGt'SON. iiii-l.l 1 -dlt Guardian. N. II. In above tales, aa Administrator, I will sell an undivided one-fourth if lhe real estate therein desertbrn. as Guardian one -half, making three-quarters of the lot described; Use rrmaialng oue-faarth is earm-d by Mrs Catharine Huffman, in her own right .and by her consent aw' request will 1st offered lor aale at sane Una, se that tin purchaser can acquire title to the entire lot. mcMl Kll.BY FFRtll SoNCnATB OF INDIANA, MARION COLTtTT, Sft In lbs Marion CircOit Court of Marion county, in the Sts s or Inaiaai, September Term, A. D. ItsSl. Sarah A Fbssett rs. Jacob H M tt. He it known. That on Uiis SBXh day of March, in the year 1H61, tbe above uamed plaint iff bv her attorneys, filed in the offiire of tbe fieri af the M.irwHi t'rrruit Conet, her complaint against sax! defeiiaiatil in the .d-ov e ratatled cause together witli an affidavit of a cutnpe:eut person, that said defendant, is not a resident of tb Mate of Indiana Said defendant hk therefore, hereby notified M the filn-g and pendencr of said complaint again blui, and that nrlaas h appearand answer or ilemar thereto, at eaJH e of said cause on tbe second day of the nest Terra of tari Coart. to be begun and beat at the Court-bowse, ta ll city of Indianapolis on lis uuinh Monday iu St ptetul"--said complaint, and the matter, an ' s then r tatned and alleged, will 1st heard and deiei mined -w. I abs4-nce. JOHN C. NEW, Ckrrfc. Waltouc k Waitou:, Attorney f-r Plaintiff. aprl-wSw STOLEN. TüLKN TWU HOUSES ANI A WKKAWAV. A man calling himself Sharp, got two Dorses an i a Knckaway lmgr ir.an ray st.mie on aoBBaay. 1 cember 31st, IDS, to go to PlaloAeld and sta cv. night, bat has not yet returned. Tbe horses wvra both bays, one dark and the other bngbt colored TV bright bay is IV, hands high, about right yean old, has a small lump, from a cut. on the pasture ohit and a small scar 00 the withers, from a baggy saddle. The dark bay is abut IS hands high, eight vears old. smooth made, and some soreness in tbe sfcoaldc ra. The Korkaway is paanted dark red, front posts both broken out and new ones natu., painted black and not finished, middle posts iron rods and the cushions marked William Wtlkkstn, oa bottom siae S. W. Drew, maker, on back part of the bugiry, which 1 about half w.irn lined witli bine damask. The ha mesa is light silver mounted round traces, and bridles not saates. There was a buffalo robe taken at the same time, with Indian marks on iassyle. Also, two old blankets witli sursiagl. sewed on them, and two halters, with two boles punched m each halter, on the near sMe. just below th lrnckle. EiftT dollars reward will be given to an one who wi return the property described, and a reasonable reward to information that will lead lo their recovery. febft-wtf WM. WILXISON. Indianapol: le ROLLINC MILLS. pH)VINOTON RAIL-MILL OOMPAJfT. TV. is now prepared with tbe beat new and improved machinery to till orders for re-rolling Rail mod Rars at 1) - shortest notice, as the mill has tbe capacity to torn out l.-so tuns a week. In re -Tulling Railroad Bais, one-tliird new in i ad!rj to the old, to make a Rail that will not laminate and msure a pe rf -ct weld. sirvc -eet Railroad liars can also be fumi-lntl, 4 any ai -required, and new Railroad l'r of diflerent length. tern rei and sue.. All orders shall receive prompt and i art-ful atleatsNi, and as none tot the best material. wfH be used. In the hands of skillful workmen, the ompany hope to give -t tire satisfaction to those who may favor tt with their custom. R. IHCHANAK SOM, Agents. Uincttn .' ( ' RJLTKB TO W. H. Clement. President Utile Miami R. R. Co. John T. Levis. President t'oviiigton and lyvrngt- I. r Company. Captain MXVllaii, Sueriiitendent tlblo and kfis-.s; Railroad. 8 8. L'Homme.lieu, President Cincinnati, limn Dayton R. R. Co. mehW wlm GRAIN BACS. 4 S At, KVT FOR THE SALE OE "P:N MILL," J "C'AXAL" "AlU-ghaay" and "Fleet Pitt" se.salaas Grain Bags. I hare constantly on hand a large snpph ot two, two and a half ami three hashsl.of tsartooa qualities, at the lowest prices. Itealrra In bags III fnsi Ii t-- H. advantage tocall. THOS ! SWRNK. ieb7i:um 4.1 Vkalmil slr- et. i'nammi CAUTION. wOTICK. AH per.ns are hereby forbioVlen toj.ui chase any rirht or rights whatever, of D TrfTnof Napoli, Cattaraugus coanty. State of New York, or ' Rsry agent appointed by blm or by his sub agents, 1 . right lo use, make, vend nr sell, in any way or manor 1 . Caoprr's Iraproi e-d W indoii .Sash Sup aarter, patented January S, lssW. by Mtminer ('.,.) -ol VI indsor, State of Connect icuL The oontract betwn me and said Tiffany bavins been violated, I hav. here!.; revoked Lis power at 1 South KoyaLt mrhll-w-St-irbruarj 27, 1861. SEEDS. I''lL.yV X-SEE1) TO LO A IJF.RS0NS WISHING It) nOW FIJlX-FEEl) THE nee Beat season will please c ill at tftiie.il T v ju.r.n.rvs-. o. s South vi, rirt in?; Mm I. Ind innaaallsv, Indiaaia. As we have on hand a large quantity f t'l.l. NN ') ' ' reserv ed expre moet favorable the pr-duct del diaoaiMdis. Ind: feUT-wMi-i ng, which we will loan lhe is, and wffl contract to paj id asVjJks. I Isiiut I, Mrrxtian street. In -WlUtrill 1 JK&SIKGS, Agetus STENCIL TOOLS. Wlk W,IJ- r'v.'V THE FEffT H AXTLlI VDKaTOTCH. T.,l. ai(9 per year has been carat rd Wfth them Millers. Pork Packers and MstaVrt' StassrfU cut for five cents per letter and cost of material. Old In RaaaTht aatl aal. Send for oar Chrulst ArViresa W. kv. LAKFHEAB 4 CX).. d-7-dDA weowOra Mos 1 74S. Cincinnati. Otua. TO STOCKHOLDERS. riviM.i mill Hi a mh.i;:u. t-i TUE rrrOCK1 HOLDERS of the Iwhaiap4is tad iaarensworth Turnpike Road Company, at the Precinct in Perry Township, on Äaturdav tbe foorth dav of Mat . at two o'cWs k P. M-. to elect injectors for said Company. A fuH attend - i- r ,' -( !. apn-wa' TOB Ii mm iinrt ok tun wi i. hkkhv, or St.ckhol lers of the India sud HUmsu Cei.ua! . Te annnal n eetirut of te StsuCistt will be held at the offlre of tbe Cowspani tt. me ttj t u, snapolin, Indiana, on aToi lay bv nret na m way. twelve Directors to nt -.. ' .-. ' srd -.! lvretoT a k. atxion ; nw. v i r . I , 5sr

on, Ma-.,