Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1861 — Page 3

WEEKLi SENTINEL.

ED1MDAV APHIL lO, 18! BEMOCBATM I'MION TICKET. l ELECTION TUESDAT, MAT T, latt. ri iK in, JAMES R. BRACKEN. JACOB J. Bl SUING. FOB, TBBASCBEB, DANIEL REHYMEB. roa lf.sk, WILLIAM PHELPS. SOB Cm ATTOBSBV, B. K ELUOTT. fob crrr snoissfb, D. R. HOSBROOK. FOB BTBEET COMBjnMUoKIB, JOHN B. SVLUVAM. Tim (TTY i.HiUMOl, SILAS LUDLOW. For ( i inrllimen. flBST WASP, JEFFERSON SPRINGSTEEN. AviUl.l.A JONES. J. O. D. LILLY, rorsrni ark, GEORGE W. MILLER, nm wabo, STEPHEN McNABB. SIXTH W AB, AUSTIN H. BROWN. SB VIST W AB1, WILLIAM WIUOTSON. meteorological Obicrrationi. T B. MATUEW. Range of thermometer (above zero) fur the week ending SatunUy, April . 1161. 7 Sunday, Mircbu:, ... Monday, April 1 Tuesday, a, Wednesday, 3, Thursday,, Friday, 5, Saturday. C,

A. M. 3 P. M. P. M. Daily At. M 50 42 44.5 45 44 44 44.3 4 M 44 4 37 63 53 53.5 46 S3 58.5 50 4 57 5 51 58 5 56

Rain at three times during the week, aru. muting to 1.89 inches. Stethen Girabd's Rule. "I have always conBHlered advertising, liberally and long, to be the great melium of success in business, and prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule, too, to advertise in the dullest times, long experience baring taught me that money thus spent id well laid out; as by keeping my business continually before the public, it has secured me many sales that I would otherwise have entirely lost." Wholesale Poisoning. An old lady from the country was in a grocery store the other day, laying in supplies. She purchase' tea, coffee, rice, apices and other articles freely, ut when the grocer aimed sugar, she shook her head. He showed her some cltar, dry New Orleans. She replied that she did not want any, or molasses either, ftr she had been told that the planters South had poisoned the entire crop in order to kill off Mr. Lincoln. No argument that could be brought to bear was sufficient to convince her that such stories were absurd she would not allow a pound of sugar or a drop of molasses to be used in her house. jy Hunnewell's Universal Cough Remedy, so perfectly adapted to all lung and bronchial complaints, common and inflammatory sore throat, whooping cough, common and spasmodic coughs, even to actual .nsumptions, owes its most perfect results by being strictly confined to that law ot simples which which make results perfect. Its opposite :o 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 nor expectorants are allowed to disturb the natural law, and as soon as its work is done on the throat and lung, it then becomes a beautiful and perfect tonic. If our friends will accept onr declara tions, that we prefer to rest on the true character OS both-the Universal Cough Ren.edy and Tolu Anodyne, by actual results of fa;r trials, using all care to purchase the genuine of both, nd read the pamplets to be found with all dealers, in place of sweeping declarations, we will abide their de cision. 3old by all dealers in town. See adver tisement A Familt Blessixo. "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 as an awful tight. . The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles Foster, 420 Broad Street, Philadelphia." It is truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of Swelling, Burns, 3tiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses it should never be dispensed with. Oae Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently sajred c valuable horse. It cures Oalls, Sprair, Ringbone, Spavin and Founders. Beware of imitmtim and counterfeits . A counter feit wa put in circulation from St. Louis and dulv-.suf'pressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the signature of O. W. Westbeook, Chemist, and D. S. Barnes, Proprietor, with the words Trade" "Mark," in two Medallions of the Fedoral Currency. Three Sizes. Sold throughout tfoie habitable globe. D. S. BARNES k CO.. mchl t d&w2m New York. Business, at Lafayette. We notice by the Lafayet:e papers that large stocks of goods are being received by the merchants of that city in anticipation of a brisk business the coming season, especially in the jobbing grocery line. The stock of one concern, Earl k Hatcher is represented to be very large, comprising every article in that line. These gentlemen are well known to the Wabash dealers. They have both been in the jobbing grocery business many years at Lafayette, and they are known as accomplished merchants, with large experience in their trade, and possessing ample means to purchase to the best advantage. One of the partners spends several months each year at New Orleans and on the coasts, purchasing from the planters and importers, sugar, molasses, coffee and the various other Southern productions. Buying in this way and from first hands, they can offer inducements to traders equal to any other market and superior to many. In addition, the y will be found accotn modating and agreeable gentlemen, with whom it is pleasant to transact business. We recommend our friends, who are within trading reach of La fayette, to examine the extensive stock of Karl & Hatcher. Mmuhbi 1. am' Patents. Those of our read ers who bold certificates of entry for Govern men: lands in Missouri and other Western States, we would refer to the card of William Y. Wiley, Real Estate Agent, in reference to patents for United States land. Mr. Wiley is a prompt and reliable business man and all such business in intrusted to him will recent -"Trect attention. 'Still in market, at fl.uou less than cost, a No., 1. new brick residence of ten rooms, in the beat part of the city, four squares from the circle, s round ham.4on.ely improved, by Delzell k Smith, Real Estate agents. Slavery in the Territories. By the recent census we find that the number of slaves in the different Territories of the United States is as follows : M X" i rth Total 3 In the Territories of Colorado, DakoUh, Ne rada and Washington there is not a single slave And it is for these sixtv-three miserable pect ens of Africans that this great and prosperous station has been broken up, and tor which twenty seven millions ot white men threaten to go to cutting one another's throats? What a tale of human weakness, human passion, crime and in sanitv to be read and wondered over bv future generations .' New Albany Ledger. The Prospect. The telegraphic despatches, it must be confessed, protend war. The prospect mu.- t be painful indeed to the heart of every man who loves his country, ami to every man who symphises with his race. We still hope that peace may be preserved, but hope grows dim while 'ear grows strong. Ah.litt'e dream those, who aie laboring to preciptvtf hostilities, how deep and dreadful is the fiery gulf upon whose verge our country is now trembling . Louisville Journal.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.

Experience ef an Off ice-Seeker W hat xprr Ree .-ommendation are Worth troMlici Made to be Broken Rich and Ilacjr rratii -The Story lounited a Facts. Our friend W. H. P. Denny, tormerly of the Lebanon Star, and now of the Dayton Gazette, has, in his search for office, been exceedingly unsuccessful. We were about to say unfortunate, but we thought the other word, upon consideration, the most suitable, for the reason that men are usually most fortunate who fail in the search for office. However, Mr, Denny, who took so hard his defeat for the Congressional nomination in the 1. eli. men District, applied for the Dayton Postoffice. He presented twenty-two classes of recommendations, embracing electors, judges, lawyers, statesmen, congressmen and private individuals, making it altogether a formidable document, both in point of bulk and strength In order that Mr. Lincoln might the more readily examine his credentials, lie had them neatly printed ; and that they might not lose weight by carriage, he had them presented by Ben Wade The remainder of the narrative we shall present in the words of Mr Denny, believing that it cannot be improved by additions or substractions. It will be fun for outsiders, and it may be of service to people tempted to enter the ring for an office. We feel indebted to friend Denny for the sketch so admirably and graphically written, for we laughed enough over it to keep our digestive organs in good running order for some time to come: The foregoing documents were presented byMr. Wade, with his official endorsement. Mr. Blair inquired whether there was a Republican Representative in the Dayton district. A negative answer was given. "Then," said Mr. Blair, "you will be recognized as the Representative, and your recommendation, under the rule of the President, will be considered conclusive. The papers, however, will be placed on file with those of others, and at the proper time they will be sent to the President tor his investigation. In a few days after this interview, I called on Mr. Blair myself, and he assured me that the question of who should be Postmaster of Davton would b decided "on the lace of the papers." w ltn this 1 was perfectly satisfied, because it placed all the candidates on grounds of equality. Mr. Wade subsequently called on the President and directed his attention to my testimonials, which had previously been handed to him in a printed circular. He expressed himself satisfied, and stroi.gly intimated that he would confer the appointment on me. Mr. V ade, who had personally known me for nearly twenty years, pressed him to do it then, but he properly declined on the ground that it was due to other parties that the case should be carefully examined. He, however, finally remarked, that owing to the pressure of his engagements, he would refer the whole case to the Postmaster General. Mr. Wade commended the wisdom of this course, and left him under the belief that as soon as the papers were made up, Mr. Blair, under the rule prescribed by the President himself, would give the decision ultimately in mv favor. Ou Wednesday, the 2?th ult., in company with Mr. Wade and several other gentlemen, I called on the President for the purpose of making a statement to him in person. I had learned that morning that Mr. Schenck would also visit the President, and formally demand the Dayton Postoffice as his lawful prey. My object was to counteract, if possible, his influence, and hence, by a little management, I got in before him and plead my own case before the President. I alluded to the current rumor, at home and at Washington, that the appointment of Postmaster was to be conferred on the exclusive recommendation of Mr. Schenck, or without any consideration whatever of the claims of other candidates, no matter how strong. To this he replied: "I hold Mr. Schenck in high estimation, but I mean to decide between the applicants on the strength of the recommendations." I told him that I confided in his integrity and fairness, and that I be lieved he would examine the papers and do right." To this he responded: "I will try." He then remarked that his labors were excessive that the pressure of office-seekers was so gaeat, that promises had been extorted from him, that he was afterwards unable to perform; that "lies had actually been twisted out of him." He, how ever, said that he did not mean to lie, but nevertheless, he had, unwittingly, made contradictoryStatements. I informed him that I did not wish to exact any promise of him, nor did I desire him to decide on the Dayton Postoffice, until he had time to examine the papers. I complimented the several candidates, and said that no matter what might be his final conclusion, he could not go far astray. In answer to my inquiry as to the probable time that he would be able to look over the -xipers, he remarked, "it might be weeks, perhaps months." "Then," said I, "it is not worth while for the applicants to remain at Washington on expense?" "Certainly not," he ob served. I also reminded him of the rule he had adopted, viz. that where there was no Republican Representative, the Senators should decide; and that, as Senator Wade had recommended me, and Mr. Sherman refused to interfere in the case, I was fairly entitled to the office. To this he made no direct reply, except to say that the case should be determined on its merits. I then stated that my testimonials were exceedingly strong; that I was recommended bv Judge Mc Lean, who had known me from my boyhood; bv seventeen members of the Electoral College of Ohio, bv Chief Justice Bnnkerhoff and the Au ditor and Secretarv of State; by Sam. Gallowav, Stanton, Blake, Gurley, Governor Morton, C. M. Clay, Briggs, Hassaurek, Defrees, Caleb B. Smith, kc, kc, and also ten members of the Republican delegation in Congress. In addition, I had petitions from five hundred of the best citizens of Dayton and vicinity, and from influ ential persons in every county in this Congress ional District, and was likewise recommended by all the Republican members of Congress in the adjoinining Districts; thus showing that no man could have a stronger claim to the office. I remarked to him, at the close of the interview, "thvt if he had any doubt as to who was the choice of the people of Dayton, I was perfectly willing to submit the question to the Republicans of Dayton, or to the people en mane, without re gard to party." He again assured me that "he would examine the matter at his leisure; and make a fair and impartial decision." I then left him, feeling certain that no malign influence would sway his judgment, hecause 1 had bis royal word that he would "investigate and do right." I did not believe that Abraham Lin coin would be guilty of duplicity, or that when he had taken a position he could be forced out of it by the manipulations of an adroit and bold man. 1 he sequel shows that I was mistaken. In less than twenty minutes after I had left the President the tempter came, and "Old Abe" succumbed, thus giving evidence that under strong pressure, and confronted bp a man of indomitable energy and iron will, he was weak enough to again have a lie twisted outot him. The manner in which the thing was done was about as follows: Mr. Schenck proceeded to the ante room of the President's office, and asked admission to the Royal presence. He was told by the Secretarv that the President could not be seen at that time. Mr. Schenck then took out a card and wrote these words: "Hon. A Lincoln. All that I ask for myself or friends from this administration is the Davton Postoffice. Can I have an interview?" The President replied on the same card: "I think I will grant vour request give me tune lhis. however, did not satisfy Mr. Schenck. He again requested admission, and was let in. He reiterated the words of his card, and added a variety of arguments in favor of the appointment of Mr. Comly. He also presented a message to the President, drawn up in official form, appointing W. F. Comly Postmaster of Davton, and asked him to sign it. The President objected Mr. Schenck insisted. The President said that he had just promised Mr. Denny to delay the appoint ment and examine the case on its merits, and that he could not, consistently, at that time, comply with his request. Mr. Schenck was inexorable. It was all he wanted. The President began to relax in his resolution. Mr. Schenck was his confidential friend; he had probably offered him a seat in the Cabinet; andheh.nl contemplated sending him as Minister to France or Spain. He had just been defeated for the United States Senate; all the great offices had been filled, and here was the man before him, that had stumped Egypt! What shall I do? He only asks a petty appointment. Shall I turn him adrift without that little morsel? So, in an evil hour, before his worths to me had scarcely departed from his lips, he yielded he submitted he "caved in," and signal the paper prepared for him by Mr. Schenck. The papers, in the case of the Dayton postoffice, were not seen by Mr. Lincoln; they were, as I was told by Mr. Kasson, sent up that afternoon, but I found them, the next morning, on his son's desk, unopened! There may be, in the judg ment of charity, some excuse for this conduct, but I have been unable to discover it. I have no quarrel with Mr. Schenck for the part he took in the matter. He was for his friend Conilv, and was resolved that he would promote his success at all hazards. 1 onlv regretted that he was not mv friend. He knew Linceln was weak and irre so lute, and that he could mould him, at pleisure. like clay in the hands of the xttei He was also well aware that if the case were examined on its merits, that Forrer, Yoorhees, Dennv or Greene would succeed; most probably myself. He had the samcitv to perceive that Conilv could onlv be carried by his personal appeal to Lincoln. He knew that he had the advantage of him, and, like an able tactician, he would press his advantage. I always knew that Schenck was the man to be overcome, and, consequently, as my only hope, I appealed to the Presidents honor and justice. The appeal was in vain; and hence my controversy is with Abraham Lincoln and not with Robert C. Schenck. The latter to blame for thwarting the wishes of the people; reversing the rules of the President; "twisting lies out of him;" exposing the imbecile points in his character, and making him violate his own conscience. But that account he is to settle with the President, and not with me. Other persons who were candidates for the post-office, may have grievances agaiust Schenck ; but that is none of my business, and, of course, I do not interfere in their matters. I am sorry to be compelled to make this ex-

fosure, but I consider itdue to myself and friends, t is not made in malice for my disappointment, but because the people ought to know the true character of their public servants. I have been advised to pocket the insult given me by the President, and to keep silent, for fear it would injure the party, and perhaps myself. I thank my friends for their friendly advice; but I assure them that I generally act ou my own convictions, and, in an emergency, I never consult expediency, or count how much patronage I may lose or gain. Let me be understood. I am an inflexible Republican. I stand on the Chicago platform and the doctrines of Lincoln's inaugural; and hence, impotent as I consider Mr. Lincoln as a Chief Magistrate, I will defend all of his policy that is right, while, at the same time, as an independent man, I will oppose what I believe is wrong. I return my sincere thanks to my friends in Dayton and elsewhere, for their cordial sympathy and support. It was more than I expected, and hence is the more appreciated. W. H. P. Denst.

(Tflcanmbif SRttos.

V f o

VahiiiKt Correspondence. New Yoke, Thursday April 4. The World's dispatch says many consider the naval preparations now going on as intended for demonstrations on San Domingo, while others contend that the revenue is to be collected at all Southern ports, also that Commissioner Crawford has been informed by authority that it is intended against the South. The Texas troops haxe been ordered South again. Governor Morton of Indiana, and Washburne of Maine, have had a long interview with the President urging the holding of all forts at the South and speedy adoption of a definite policy. Opt. Reynolds of Texas, denies he has joined the Revolutionists. Hon. Chas. A. Phelps has been appointed Sur vevor of Boston. Barrett, editor of the Cincinnati Gazette is urged for Commissioner of Pensions. The Times' Washington dispatch says the revenue laws will be enforced in Louisiana. No visitors are admitted to the War Depaartment to day. The representatives of the Great Powers have unofficially expressed a desire that the Union should be maintained. A Charleston dispatch to the World says there is great activity there, and it is believed Sumter will be attacked immediately. It is reported that orders had been received from President Davis to cut off supplies for Anderson and no more communication be allowed from Sumpter with the Federal authorities. A special dispatch to the Tribune from Montgomery says the Southern Government is determined to take Pickens at all hazards, and if Lin coin attempts to obstruct Southern commerce, all Northern ships in Southern waters will be seized. A Washington dispatch to the Tribune says instructions nave be sent to the squadron off Pickens to be on the alert to co-operate with Lieut. Slemmer. The Attorney General is considering the legal authority of the President to collect duies on shipboard, and also his authority to call for volunteers. The Cabinet will determine to morrow whether to reinforce or evacuate Sumter. The Herald's sjiecial correspondent says the revolutionary movement is progressing in Virginia 5,000 men being ready in Richmond to take up arms against the Government, under Ben McCullocb, on the first pretext, and re enforcements are expected from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. MwW York, Saturday, April 6. 1 lie tribunes Washington oisoatch s;ivs no official intelligence is received that Major Ander son's supplies have been stopped; that the author ized statement made, that the Spanish Government is not responsible for the demonstration at St Domingo, also that no orders have been issued for the blockade of Southern ports. Comodore Stringham's commission has a different purpose. Government is still without intelligence whether the re -inforcement of Fort Pickens had been effected, and is naturally very anxious, as orders were sent weeks ago. A despatch Lorn Baltimore states that a large body of volunteers left that city to rally around the flag of the Union, in Texas, under Housten. A Washington despatch asserts that the Pres ident is daily receiving numerous telegraphic de spatches from all portions of the country urging no surrender of any forts, offering to volunteer. One man offered to reinforce Port Sumter at ten days notice, for five thousand dollars. Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, had a long interview with General Scott and Secretary Cam eron to-day. It is rumoretLhat Pennsylvania will immedi at civ assume a war footing. The Times' Washington dispatch says that Dr. Fisher, of Farquhar county, has been appointed Marshal of Lastern V irginia. I he same author ity says a dispatch had been received from a re sponsible person in Charleston, stating that Gen Heauregaru had lett tor Moms Island. He is reported to have said that Major Anderson now had but two alternatives: to evacuate rort bum ter in fortv-eight hours, or suffer bombardment The Times' dispatch also says the Southern Com missioners express the belie! that a peaceltil pol icy will prevail; but if the policy of the Federal Government is the enforcement of the Federal las, the seceded states are readv to resist to the bitter end. The Commercial's special says that Lieutenant Talbot has arrived from Sumter, and that the Cabinet is in session on his dispatches. The same authority savs Colonel Abert, head of the Topographical Bureau, has been relieved from dutv and Major Bache appointed in his stead The Commercial's dispatch savs orders have been issued for the dispatch of the steam frigate Mississippi to Georgia, immediately; also that John Minor Botts and other prominent Yirginians sav that the President declines to commit himself as to his policv or his intentions; also that the re port that the President had concluded to call on the loyal States for troops is untrue, and that it is not thought anv collision was likely at present. The Post savs the Postmaster General has finally decided to retain the present postoftice site in New ork, and that warrants have been drawn for purchase money; also that the appointments for the District will be as follows: Brown, oi" Maine, Navy Agent; Colonel Lamon, of Illinois, Marshal; Wood, of New York, Commissioner of Public Buildings. Major Holmes, commander of forces here, has resigned; as has, also, Major Johnson. Capt. Meigs, ot the corps of Topographical Engineers, left the city to day in command of a company of carpenters and other mechanics, lately arrived from the Washington Navy yard; destination unknown. Meigs in reply to questions where his order directed him, remarked, "You will know all in about ten days." Large numbers of men are at work on the frigates Wabash and Roanoke, and the brig Perry. The Poichattan has received orders to touch at Fort Hamilton for troops on her way to sea. Troops at Forts Hamilton and Columbus are packing up for immediate movement. Capt. Barry's battery is on the Atlantic. Orders have been received in this city for immense quantities of sand bags, and 40.000 are now manufacturing for Tortugas. Specials from Washington to the Post and Commercial say it is reported that Anderson, having refused to surrender Sumter, bombardment had commenced. Other dispatches direct from Charleston make no mention of it, and it is probably incorrect. A dispatch to the Express says the Attorney General says there is no legal manner of collecting revenue in seceded ports, short of additional legislation by Congress. The steam sloop-of-war Pawnee left Washington to-day for Norfolk, where she will receive orders. From St. Louis. p. m, Friday, April 5. The steamboat men's parade last night, in honor of the election of Daniel O. Tavlor as Mayor, was the most hrilliant ami imposing ever seen in St. Louis. About thirty yawls, mounted on wheels, profusely decorated with banners and transparencies, together with n lame number of omnibuses, carriages, horsemen and citizens on foot were in the procession. The streets were densely thronged with enthusiastic spectators. The Republican and Herald printing offices and a great many private dwellings were brilliantly illuminated, and the display of torches, pyrotechnics and bonfires was very fine. A salute of 150 guns were fired in the eveuini:. From Ckairasro. CncAflo, F'riday, April 5. The steam-tog McQueen, sent from here a week since for the purpose of examining the condition of the straits, returned last night, having reached Wauposhonce light tower, twenty five miles west from Mackinaw, reports ice still ten inches thick, with twelve inches of snow. The report is considered very favorable by those looking for an early opening of navigation. The fugitive slaves token from this citv on Wednesday morning, were examined before Commissioner Corneiu, at Springfield, yesterday. Proof that they were fugitives was clear ami indisputable, and they were accordingly delivered to their owners. They were taken to St. Louis in the evening train. I'oriy.iuo Vt 1 stuns) 11 out. Kit 11 Is h thrown Chicago, Thursday. April 4. The banks of this city threw out the notes of forty-two Wisconsin bunks tins morning, their guaranties having so much depreciated that it was considere 1 unsafe to hold them. L.ouivllle I l Hon. LotrurviiXB, Saturday, April 6. Ex-M.iyor Delph, the working men's candidate and a Union man, has been elected Mavor. Ma jority about 1,200.

From Washington. Washihoto, Saturday, April S. It is understood that the Secretary of the Treasury will receive offers for Treasurv notes redeemable in two years, for the balance of the loan not taken under the lost notice. An offer has been made for two millions at ' H per cent, premium. B. Wicherman has been appointed Assistant Treasurer at San Francisco; Thos. H. Fisher, Marshal for the Eastern District of Virginia, and Chas. 0. Ioring a Chief Engineer in the navy. The Interior Department has under consideration the subject of the organization of the Land offices in the new Territories of Dacotah, Colorado, und Nevada. It is not true that the Southern Commissioners have taken a house in Washington. It is well understood that the length of their sojourn here will tie dependent on circumstances. Much alarm exists here ou account of the military preparations of the Government, which preserves entire silence. Lieutenant Oilman had an interview this afternoon with Secretary Cameron and General llcott, and left immediately for Pensacola.

John M. Botts arrive! here with a lanre dele gation of Virginians to ascertain by personal conference the exact intentions of the Government. Mr. Botts visited the President and advised the evacuation of Sumter. An officer of South Carolina has also arrived to recoiinoiter for the Southern army. The steamer Pawnee which has been lying at the Navy Yard since the first of March, left today for Norfolk. She is in full war trim; her ultimate destination is unknown. Lieut. Talbot has returned from Fort Sumter, he first reported to the Secretary of War, who accompanied him to the President's house, where he remained for several hours. Tue President has appointed the following Postmasters: George Roberts at Laporte. John Auderson at Michigan City. Mr. Williamson at Logansport. S. K. Farnham at South Bend. H. McNeeley at Evansville. Mrs. Margret Sillim in, Postmistress at Pottsville. Thom;ts D. Davis at Unionville. Charles F. Bronson at Paducah. Jacob F. Hockstetter at Nebraska City. William Luce at Xenia. Joseph B. Howell at Keokuk. Soutltern Itewi, Nbw York, Friday, April 4. A special despatch to the New York HeraUl dated, Charleston, April 4th, says Charleston has to day been in a state of excitement unequaled since the urst secession movement. A crisis is at hind. The appearance of a schooner ofT the harbor, last evening, and her attempt to pass the batteries here, her bemc bred into, and her subsequent mysterious disappearance have arous ed apprehensions ot the most senous character. The military leaders have been unusually ac tive all day, and members of the Convention, now in session, belonging to the several fortifications, have been ordered to their stations. A thousand rumor3 are in circulation, the prin cipal of which indicates that Fort Sumter will be attacked in the course ot a tew davs, and th it the attack will b made made from the torts, Major Anderson . ill soon surrender in self de fense, though it is believed that an attempt will be made at reinforcement. Two companies left the Ar.-onal to night for .inn. ih. Chabijebtob, Friday, April 5. Advices are understood to have been received from Montgomcrv ordering further supplies to be cut oft. No turther communication will lie allowed between the post and Federal authorities. The danger is imminent, and members ot the Convention wait here expectin" a coutlict betöre Saturday. The final vote took place in the convention to day on the adoption of the permanent Constitu tion of the Southern Confederacy. 1 he whole number of the members of the convention is 172, ot whom 146 voted for and 16 against the Con stit ut ion. Ten were absent. There is nothing new as to Fort Sumter or other matters. Ricuwosd, Friday, April 5. There good authority for statint: that the Richmond Whia will not advocate secession, but will stand by the policy of preserving an ultimatum to the North. New Yobk, Friday, April 6. A special dispatch to the Herald dited NewOrleans 5th, says more sensation dispatches from Washington to-dav. state that 1 residen: ll.ms has ordered Gen. Beauregard to stop Major An derson's supplies, and cut off all communication with him, and place Fort Sumter in a state of seige. If such was the fact we would receive immediate intelligence from Montgomery and Charleston. The Cabinet at Montgomery believe no belligerent steps will be resorted to. Advices from Jamaica to the Wd ult., state that Prince Alfred met a royal reception at Barbadoes. Preparations are making to give him a magnificent ball at Jamaica. AiuisTA, Ga., Saturday, April 6. There ia but little reliance placed in the dis patches frotn the North respecting war preperations.but it is universally conceded that all prefer such a policy to suspense. Chablkstos, Saturday, April S. The public are bv no means disappointed bv the recent news of walike movements. The Confederacy is ready to receive its visitors in anv form. The supplies of Fort Sumter are not yet cut oft. Affairs, however are culminating. 1btebsbi-bo, Va., Saturdsv, April 6. I he excitement is very creat, a id the war news is discussed on every corner. All are will ing M should come, and all say lrgmia must go out of the L na in. KAvrnrvrujc, Ark., Saturday, April Secession and Union flags were raised here to day, and the crowd was addressed by secession and Union Speakers. New Obijcams, Saturday, April S. The report that war vessels have been ordered to the mouth of the Mississippi hits created con siderable excitement. Mostuombbt, Saturday, April S. The people are pleased at the prospect of a "brush, and all taces are bright with anticipa tion. Charleston, Saturday, April 6. War is expected within tweutv-four hours. Every man is ordered on duty. The excitement is intense. From Xew . York. Nbw Ycbb, F'riday, April 5. rort Latayette in the harbor nas been gar risoned. Soldiers from Governor's Island will proceed to Fort Hamilton to-day to embark thence on steamers for parts unascertained. At the navy yard and all the army depots great acovitv and hustle prevails. Laborers are work ing day and night at the former on war vessels. Large numbers of naval and army officers are continually arriving and reporting themselves t.r dutv. The Government has chartered the steamers Baltic and j4rtZ, and they will carry troops under sealed orders. 1 he Baltic will carry Laut. Barrv s comnanv of flying artillery of ninety men. The Ariel will carry seven or eight companies of infantry and marines. I hev will sail at sunrise The frigate Powhattan goes t" sea to morrow . fully equipped and provisioned, and will probably take three companies ot troops. The impression at the navv-vard is that Sum ter and Pickens are both to be reinforced. A company of one hundred men on Governor's Island have received marching orders, and others will speedily follow. There are over 2,600 troops at the different sta tions in this port. Collector Barney was sworn into office to in. Marshal Rvnders seized a clipper brig yesterday on a eharee of being in the slave trade, but the evidence was insufficient, and she will be release!. She returned from a China voyage six weeks ago. The Post says it is rumored that Government agents who were sent to England and France have returned, and report that lioth will set their faces against the Southern Confederacy, and in no manner recognize or assist it, and that the President and Cabinet arc determined to take im mediate and vigorous measures to enforce exist ing laws at all nazards. 1 he Commercial says a committee ot leading Virginia politicians have had an interview with the President and Secretarv of State, and were assured most positively that the President con templated no hostile movements, and should not attempt to collect the revenue, for the simple reason that Congress had withheld the power from him to do it. The steamer Atlantic has also tieen chartered and cleared for Brazos, this afternoon, with pro visions and stores. The Harriet lane is lying in the bav in conseouence of information given Capt. Faunce bv the Collector which may result in the seizure of other vessels bound to the coast of Africa. A leading banking house on Wall street, it is said, has been detected in a daring to attempt to swindle by means of forged Virginia tionds. It is believed a large amount of forged bonds have leen thrown upon the market. Ihe parties implicated declare themselves Virginians. Livestigation ;s progressing. Superintendent Kennedy of the Census Bureau, daily receives applications from Census Marshals in the seceded States for payment for their ser vices. His regular reply is that the applicants will be paid out of stolen (.overnment tunds whenever the Southern officials see fit to recognize the drafts of the r ederal Treasurer. Ä special dispatch to the Post says rumor says the Pawnee goes to Charleston. I he excite ment hourly grows more intense. All sorts of conjectures are afloat as to the point where the first blow will fall. Leading Republican members exprc s the

opinion that an extra session of Congress will soon be called. The Express says it is supposed in well informed quarters that Texas is the point where the troops will be landed and that they are sent out at the request of Geu. Houston to repel the Indians and Mexicans in that quarter. A reliable dispatch from Charleston says it is supposed that Maj. Anderson's supplies were cut off to-day, causing great commotion and anxiety as to the final result. New York. Saturday, April 6. Forged Virginia State bonds were sent to Liver -niore, Clews k Mason by a man named R. M. Barbour alias James Elliott, who is under arrest for the forgery. It appears that the only steamers yet chartered ly the Government are the Atlantic and Illinois. The former is fitting to carry nine hundred troops and provisions for sixty days. The Powhattan is probably destined to convev them to their destination. The corvette Savannah will probably be put in charge of workmen to-day. Two companies are reported to have left Fort

Hamilton lust night. The steamer Water Witch was to have gone into commission at Philadelphia yesterday. Large quantities ol army stores were shipped from the pier last night on board the Atlantic. 1 he City of Baltimore sailed to-day for Liver pool taking $110,000. I he steamer L ntted hinadom, from Glasgow on the 2.'kl ult., arrived at Portland yesterday afternoon. News anticipated. The Government has chartered the steamer Illinois, which will to to sea under sealed orders to day or Monday. Her mails and passengers for Europe go in the City of Baltimore. Sixteen double corked boats tor landing troops have been put aboard the Atlantic. She sails to night. The Powhattan has left the Navv vard. The Express says the Secretary of the Treas ury has authorized the Sub-1 reasury to sella portion, or all, of the five million Treasurv notes. Subscriptions for notes at Lg per cent, pre mium is being made up among the Banks. Bank ers' Trustees and Savings Banks, and tlieSub1 reasurer will, without doubt, be able to furnish the whole amount. The Post learns from a Virginian, who had it from Major McCulloch's own lips, that he has organized a force of 5,000 men to seize Wash iBBjjm the instant the first blood was spilled. COMMERCIAL. BV TElJCr.KArH.J New York tfarkct. Xiw Yobk, Saturday, April G. Hour opened 5c better with a fair demand for export and home consumption; sales large; about 15,400 brls. sold at 5 30 for superfine State; $5 4OS.550 for ex tra State;S5 20$.r 30 for superfine Western; $5 35:"3 GO for common to medium extra Western;. $6 60f&5 TO for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Kve Hour quiet at J jOiI 10 fur common to choice superfine. whisky less active and market a shade easier; sales of 900 brls at 1418. Wheat fullv 1c twtter; Cliir.itro prini; nt el '1&1 2S; inferior to fair Canada club at $1 23 $1 3; Milw aukee club atl 27 Kye firm and in fair demand; sales of 100 bush at 6.V. Birley lower; sale at 7071c, chiefly inside price. In corn there is not so much doing; sales of 22.000 bush a' C7 ',r,v: for old mixed Western in store, the latter for choice, and 6S70c delivered; 62.364c for new do; 59 (j6jQc for inferior new yellow We-teni; 65370c for vellow. I ..ml teadv; sales of 300 brls at 10c. Butter selling at 1016,- for Ohio and 14$19c tor State. Cheese steady at 7 310c. BY TEI-r.ORArtl.j Cincinnati TI u. r k c t . Ciscixnati, Saturday, April 6. Flour very dull ami prices irregular; .superfine can be bought at 4 354 40, and extra is dull at $4 50 60. rair demand for choice wheat at fl'31 15 for red and white for export, but lower grades are rather dull at 96, Sc; red at 1 0&sU 12. Whisky firm at 13 ',c. There is a good demand for mess pork; sales of 2,000 rl- at 16 75316 87, chiefly country. Bacon is held at 1 1. 10 winch is shade above the limits of orders, so that there was but little demand. Bulk sides In demand nt S,c for bone, and 9-,c for clear. Lard on decline at 9c. and very little to be had gener ally eaking; the leading holders of all articles are not offering their stocks. Groceries dull and demand quite liniited; prices un changed. New York Cattle Market. Market Dat, Wednesday, April 3, 1861. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds, for the week:

Sheep A Cows. Veals. Lambs Swine. 147 94 7.S51 8,002 ISO 570 4. -is 6,825 174 K56 4,757 6.256 140 763 9.938 6,160

Beeves. Total 3,749 Last week 4,720 Correspon'g week last year 3.646 Average No. per Bfcwet k last year.4,344 BEEVES FROM DIFFERENT STATER. 163 Virginia New York. Ohio IndianaIllinois. . .. 110 2SÖ 113 157 . . 598 .. 372 . .1,634 15 IowaMichigan- . . Missouri.. Kentucky-1 BEEN T.S. The market opened on Tuesday with more activity. and prices were f J .'! per bead higher than our last quotations, but as the day advanced business became alack, and the advance was lost; this morning, however, the market opened in a spiritless style, and the day has dragged heavily with the prices of last week barely main tained. On Monday (the market day for Bergen) but few buyers showed themselves at Bergen, as it was a special holiday with the Jews and the sales there were consequently unusually small. The quality of the offerings this week has been but ratr, the number of prime steers was limited: some very presentable cattle sold at $838 50, and but very few brought over $9. The sales of the week have disappointed the drovers, from the fact that the offerings were nearly 1,000 head less than last week; many expected higher pricer, but the market at the close was very heavy, and the stuck is all closed out. We quote: BKKF CATTLE. Premium qualities percwt....$.... Prime quaiitv.- do .... 9 00 9 25 Medium to go, k! qualities do .... 8 OXVn; S 50 Poor do do 5 75 7 50 General selling prices do .... 7 008 8 50 Average do do .... 7 753 8 00 cows Are very dull and prioes are $2&3 lower, with the stock accumulating, vie quote: Best qualities per head $4855 t.ooa no do 30.442 Fair do 2H.-4C33 Common do do 29a25 VK AU. The market has been overstocked, and prices are lower. very few selling at over Sc. The number of "bobs" is on the increase, and they are at a heavy discount, selling at fl't.1 50 each. One pair called "kittens" were held at 50 each, and 50c was the highest bid for the pair, which weiglietl alive 75 lbs., or J7 'i lbs. each. Good and extra qualities ....per Ha 6'JIS,1 do 3r5' cts. cts. Other qualities SHEEP AM LAMBS. With heavy receipts and dull sales, the market is 50c lower per head. W ben sold by lb, live weight, they bring 5-5,4C. We notice that some lots of sheared are sent in: this is too early in the season to send 'hem without tbeir natural covering, and besides being cruel it is risky. Theweek loses heavily, with considerable lots unsold. Sheep at $5 752,7 50 per bead m Are coming more freely than the demand requires, and sales are slow at a 'c lower, the market closing heavily at our quotations. We Uote: Live Hogs Dressed. 7?46.Ts i iajtj Heavy prime corn fed. Light do . Heavy still fed Light 55, PATENTS. Government Land Patents. 1 AM PREPARED TO ATTEND PROMPTLY TO TBE I procuring of Patents for parties holding certificates of entry fur land in the Western States particularly in the Jacksoi; and Warsaw Land Districts, Missouri. The greater facility for disposing of land afforded by having evidence of perfect title, should induce holders of such lands to apjilv at once for patents. Inquiries by letter promptly replied to. Wm. Y. WIIJCY, aprlO-wlm Real Ftate Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. ELECTION NOTICE. IV OnCI IS MKKKHY (ÜVFN TO THE STOCK H( LDERS of the Indianapolis and Fall Creek (iravel Koad Company, that the annual election for five Director f"r said t'lunn.inv. for the ensuing year, will I held at School-house So. H. in Center tnwnshin. on the 11th of Mav next, at ten "'clock A. M. By order of the Board of Directors. POWKLL HOWL ND, Secretary. aprlO-w2w WANTED. 1 M7ATtH Vacant or improved citv lots, for which a If good Improved farm of 35 acres with gol build Ings, orchard, Ac; also, good water-power with from 14 to 20 feel head saw-mill, three-story grist-mill, building on tbe place, situated on a railroad about 1 hours' ride from thiscity. Apply to I'l l..Ki I. A SMITH, aprl dAw Real Estate Agents. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. WILUAi V. WILEY, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA F tOB THE FOLLOWING STATES AND TFRR1TO RIES: Mslne, Texas, Mississippi, Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arkansas, Kansas, Nehraska, California, Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, positions, affidavits. New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virgiaia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Teilliessre, Louisiana, Utah, Will administer oaths, take d Ac. and acknowledge Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney ami other writings, to be used or recorded in any or tbe above States and Territories. Office, No. 10,i, East Washington street, orer Adams Rxpress office. augJ6'C0-dw. STENCIL TOOLS. WILL BJY THE BEST HAND-MADE STEN CIL Tools. $1.500 per year has tseen cleared With them. Millers. Pork Packers and Distillers' Stencils , rut for five cents per letter and cost of material. nin Mousriat ana vna. Send for oar Circular. Address W. K. LANPHEAR CO., dec7-dlt4eow6B Box 1749, Cincinnati, Ohio

SPECIAL NOTICES.

JIRS. THOMPSON, Female Physician, and Obstetrician, OFFICE AM) RESIDENCE, Ko.74 Kortta nilnoU Mreet, nearly opposite the Third Preabyterian Church. aept-'COdly III WHOO, HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JI ST published on the nature, treatment AND RADICAL (TRK OF SPERMATORRHEA, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary Emission and Impotency, resulting from self-abuse, Ac. By Robt. J. Culverwetl, 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. l'ostiffic- Box, No. 4.5S6. meh22-dAw3m c. c. c. CART'S COUGH CURE. Sec advertisement. dec!2'60-dtf. C'oitvincfngTestimony .-The immense I of LYON'S KATnviiiov IemmI and the thoutimonials to its sat iis of tos -excellence I received from all classes of society, prove It to be the finest preparation for tbe hair ever made. No one desiring a fine head of hair Miould fail to use it. Sold everywhere. Relief in Ten minutes ! BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS, The Original Medicine established in 1837, and the first article of the kind every introduced under the name of " Pulmonic Waitcbs," in this or any other country; all oth r Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on WAFER r ix a pclmoxic w apsis Relieve Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BKYas PrLSOSlC WATERS Believs Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. bbtax's rri.sio.MC wafeks Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains of the Chest. BRVA.N'S Pt l.MOMC WATERS Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases, no as v pvljiosic warxBS Believe Irritation of Uvula and Tonsils. BBTAX'g PI i.momc WATERS Believe the above complaints in ten minutes. Sevan's pclmoxic waters Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions. btax's pvuiosic waress Are adapted to Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S n l.MO.MI' WATERS Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BBTAS'S rVLMOMC WAFER Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. BRVAN'S rTI.XO.MC WArXBS Ale warranted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a box of Brian's ri'UlOMi' atlus In the house. Ho traveler should b without a supply of EYAS'S riLMOMC WAI'EES In his pocket. Wo person will ever object to give for van's rri.Mo.Mc w aters Twenty-five cents. JOB MOSKS. Sole Proprietor. Rochester, N. Y Sold by tH Druggists everywhere In the United States and Ci ' ' nov22'SO-dAwly BOOTS AND SHOES. MT GLENNS' BLOCK THE LARGE and beautiful store in Glenns' Block, fitted up so ele gantly expressly for a Boot and Shoe Store, is now filled with a superb stock, embracing every article in the shoe line that taste or comfort can demand. This store will be opened on SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1861, and the pro prietors respectfully invite everybody to call and examine the stock, which will ! found the largest and most complete everhroushtto this city wi'li prices the lowest. The arrangements are such throughout as to render it a pleasant and ecotioroic-1 place for ladies to trade, while gentlemen will also Und .something exactly suited to their "understanding." Messrs. Cadv, Darrow A Webb will take pleasure in showing any article of this immense stock to those who may call, whether ska) wish to purchase or not. One price, and for cash only ! CADY A CO. mch21-dwtf SCALES. c . a Platform Fs I R B A N E ' S CATTLE, BAY, COAL, GRAIN, TVARF.1IOCSK, RAILROAD, TRACK AND COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by E. A F. FA1RBANK A Co.. St. Johnsbnrv. Vermont. For sale at Manufncttirers'pric es by W. P. tlHMT. Agen 74 West Washington st. febT7-wly'Sl Indianapolis, Indiana. AGRICULTURAL. JONES & JEWETT'S LabotSa v i saBltPa 1 f - AJ nst i aa g Mole Plow, THE HOOSIER STATE, PATENTED OCTOBER 35, 1869. A PRACTICAL TF.ST H AS CONVINCED MANY, AND will convince all, of its superiority over all others, and can not fail to render it a universal favorite with lbs farming community. The first premium wss swarded to this machine at the last Indiana State Fair, over four others, and we All Machines told by ut we warrant to perform in every respect as recommended, or we will refund the money. We have State, County, Township and Farm Rights for sale. Great inducements offered to those who wish to purchase territory by the State, County or Township. Western land, good horses or cash, taken in exchange for territory. F'or particulars, address JO MS A JF.WKTT, feli St. Paul, Indiana. DRY GOODS. Spring Dry Goods NEW, INE.VT, CHEAP, DESIRABLE, M ' M'KI JKJsTJ NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL. W. . T. Mortem X Vo., mchl5-w3wAd SEEDS. FLAX-SKKD TO LOAX. PERSONS WISHING TO SOW FLAX-SEED THE present season will please call at H'MIICHT JE,rt-as ft: ig South meridian stm t, Indian, ii pot is.. Indiana. As we hsve ou Land a lar.e quantity of CLEAN SEEK, nur I il I ii in '- for sowing, which we will losn on the most favorable terms, and will contract to pay cash for 1 the product delivered at No. 18 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. WHIP HTA JENNINGS, Agent. feM7-wl0t-ls

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PANTASC0PIC

T1HESE CELEBRATED SPECTACLES, NOW SO GENERALLY USED AND AITB0TED, ABI TBE Sit KT perfect assistance to defective vision before the public. The Lenses are rrouad la Use Cbacatw (tow JWrrwr form which is in accordance with the philosophy of nature being the form of the Lent of tXe JU their perfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact Spherical Figwre, adnitrabty atapt ÜMB to tat 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 glimmerinf wavering dftttaeai of tbe bead, and other unpleasant taaaMkas often experienced in the use of ordinary gtases and enabliug the wearer to prosecute minute aaa crtaoal eye Labor, either by day or candle light, with ease, comfort and satUfaction. Office 20, East VVa.siiinton Street, Indianapolis, Indiana t&& Send for a Circular containing full particulars, list of prices, etc., aaa dtractiosis tar avrtag m porfect Ct, and have them sent by mail. Address, oct31-dAw. I.. W. ItlOSES, Optician, la iaaaall-. laalaaa. PHYSICIANS.

DR. RALPHGRAME, MEMBER OF THK ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHT8KSANS, ENGLAND. GRADUATE Of RKYJRD'S FRENCH Hospital for Private Female Disease, and Student of Use celebrated Churchill, for ate tri Bins at of Lane Disease, and for the treatment of Long Diseases, and for the past ten years a coastant attendant of the Oriental Hospitals, will be in IMDIANAPOLIS, 1 II . TILL THE FIRST 4F M FTi; 1BEK, I Wt I . .IT LITTLE'S MOTEL,

vt uere ne win i happy to meet all those afflicted wilhany iiw.uuuuri.v ms remedies are only muse wlico nature disease tie rejects the use of all poisonous drugs and mineral that nature may be able to expel the disease. It is to the

and in using which he defies all tbe Medical Faculty on the Continent to compete with bin. All those who are suffering from Lung Diseases of whatever nature, are particularly desired to call, a one-half mt taw risri nf ran sumptiou that are pronounce,! incurable by tbe Medical Faculty, aud considered hopeless, are readily cured, and yield at once to his mild plan of treatment, from the very fsct that not one paysfcisn n twenty km the proper lastruinents for examining the lungs, and those who have, are very few of the an eipsUr of JosWaut the aasaator kiwi of disease to which the lung is subject. 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 Bore human hfe than tbe disease itself. For all forms of Dyspepsia and Kidney Diseases be tests tbe urine, for tbe excesses SsposKed, which 1 the awly possible plan to ascertain the true cause of disease. The Dr. can show more certificates of cures, sworn to by patients, than any other physician in America Not like hundreds of empirical swindlers, be never prepares his medicines until be ascertains tbe disc ass sal its true cause. He baa no puffed nostrums that will cure all disease. The diseases of Women and Children receive his particular attention. T4 mmUm and Female, of south aast .natari t jr . Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhcra. It Is a melancholy fact that thousands who are aal

inpaiinie uisrssr are vjcums oi mttti nii-r., .ru juu-vr-. k1 idiou-ly creeping on, every faculty is shattered, constitution or mad-house, unless death comes in as a welcome guest from the painful evidence of his irregularities and errors. constitution has received the shock, and nature, unaided

prompt and proper medical treatment. The earlier this is sought tbe easier the cure, (ienerally the first symptom, at males, are noctursl and sometimes diurnal emissions. In either sex we find weakness of the s. aiacb, abdomen, hark and loins, lassitude, loss of memory, coufused ideas, low spirits, timidity, aversion to society, love of solitude, with general debility, and frequently attended with cough and hectic fever. This disagreeable and awful complaint, wnfa all its symptoms, can be relieved and promptly arrested by the Indian Herb Dsctor and ets Dew method of cure. He uses an instrument that sill arrest the disease instantly, and without any exposure to the psbent. fQf All those who call may depend upon an honest, candid and true statement of their caw, and the poasiMtH of his giving them r. lief gratis.

The Doctor permanently cures the Pile. and defies The Dr. challenges the whole Medical Faculty for the Jan JfQjr NOCHARGE M.IE REAL ESTATE. WILEY'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WILLIAM Ys WILEY, REAL ESTATE, EAJH'D WARHANTft, SXOCKS, OXE, MORTGAGES, sVc, HO. 10', EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Over Adams' Express Office, iKNAK&roua, UTS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION. HOUSES AN1) Lots, Vacant Lots, Farms and harming l-arxl in ai theWes stern States.: Stocks. Bonds. Note-. Mortgages, and I-and Warrants. Negotiate 1nns and makes Collections. Rents and leases Houses and Farm.. Collect Kent-, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles in all tbs Western States. Will enter United States Lands in any of the w esteni Land Districts, with Warrants or Cash, ou liberal terms. Slid gusrsntee good selection. Procure Patents for Laud; redeem Land soM for tax, and attend to all other business pertaining to Real Estate Particular attention civ en to Sales of Real Estate at Auction. We inite those w i-liins to invest in Real Estate to cal and examine the many bargains on our books. ort26 '60 iliw IHT ANTED I-and In Marion county, Indiana, wanted WW in exchange for desirable improved anl umm proved city property, by apr6-dAw W. Y. WILEY, Real rotate Agent. WW TANTED Horses, cattle or buggies wanted in trade W W Tor a two story house and large lot, in tne .imn west part of the citv, by WM. Y. WILEY, apr3dw Real Estate Agent. n r ANTED To rent or buy K suitable, two Second - W W hand Pianos. Inouire at No. 60. East, North of band Piai i, North i aprl-dlt Washington street WANTED Merchandise of all descriptions, m trade for real estate, by WM. T. WILET, mchJAw anal Eats ajUi F OR SALE OR TRADE. A farm or 160 acres, mi miles south of Wabash, Indians 4 acres in culti vation, good improvements, and stock water plenty, lor trade for real estate in Indianapolis, by W. Y WILEY, aprfi-dAw Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE OR TRADE A farm st 116 arr-, neÄr Columbus, Bartholomew county, Indiana, K acres in cultivation, for sale or for trade for a stock of dry goods, by WM. Y. WILEY, "spr3dw Meal Estate Agent. Fl OR S ALE OK TRADE A steam woolen and grirt mill at Noblesville, Hamilton county, Ind. Tn woolen mill consists of two power horns and one blanket loom, 196 spindles, picker, breaker and condenser, alto two sets of double csrds. and sll other machinery necessary for weaving. The grist mill contains two run of burr, bolts, packers, etc.. in good order. Good farming land in Indiana, or merchandise, taken in part payment, by WM. Y. WILEY, mch26dAw Real Estate Agent. 1710B TRADE Steam Saw-mill near Kent Station. Newton county, Indiana, for trade for Indiana land or lots In Indianapolis, by Wis. Y. WILEY, apr6-d4w Meal Estate Agents. FOR TRADE 2S5 acres of first class farming land, near Harlan, Shelby county, Iowa, for trade for property in Indianapolis, and difference paid in cash, by WM. i. W1LKY, apr3d&w Real Estate Agenl FOR TRADE A farm of 40 acres in Jefferson county, Indiana, near Madison, for trsdc for a stock of dry goods or groceries, by WM. Y. WILEY, int-MtdAw Baal 1 - F tOR SALE A first class residence on North Meridian street, containing ten rooms, two large nans, cenar. House completely ItirinsDed, gas nxiures, out buildings, and large lot, for sale by Wm. Y. WILEY, aprt-dAw aaal JUtst AsjasA. F OR SALE ON LONG CREDIT Tbe two story brick boose No. 151 East street. House contains 6 rooms, Lot 4a feet front and ir0 feet deep. By WM. T. WILEY, mch2daw Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE An acre of ground adjoining tbe corporation line on the north and extending from Pennsylvania to Delaware streets, for sale, in whole or part, by WM. Y. WIIJCY, BBBaMafcw Real Eatste Agent. F OR RENT Tenements of different sixes, in sll parts of the city; also business rooms, etc., for rent, by WM. Y. WILEY, mch26dw Real Estate Agent. F OR RENT A good business room on Washington street, by Y. I LET, apr6-dAw Real Estate Agent. LOTTERIES. Royal Havana Lottery. 11HE NEXT ORDINARY DRAWING OF THK ROYAL Havana Lottery, conducted by Ut aasSSsa Government, under the supervision of tbe Captain General of Cubs, will take place st Havana, on Smtvrd) , April 20, 1861. ftftftO.OQO. SORTEO NUMERO 663, OR DI NA RIO. 4 apilal Friste?, 100,000. 1 Priaeof 1 " M. 1 " 1 1 " 60 " 60 " IM l.fl oOO 143 " 20 Approximstions v Forannroximationsto the flon.000 of 500 each; 4 of to t&O.OOO; 4 of 400 to the fCtO.000; 4 of 9400 to F!0,O0O; 4 of 400 to 19.000. W hole Ticket, JO. Halves, flO. Qtaarlent. Prizes cashed at sight at 6 tier eent. discount. Bills on all solvent banks t- ken at par. A drawing will be forwarded as soon as tbs result becomes known. All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to "DON RO0R1GCE7., care of City Post, Charleston. Sooth Carolina." novs-dAwlx LICHTNINC RODS. HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY: sort It- et farmer mt NIrrldian aaa tlar) Inntl Street. IN ELLIOTT'S BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERT COUNTY IN THK State, to whom the most liberal terms are offered. This is the very best rod In use, andean not be improved as s conductor Call at the office and get circular. ELUJU COX, uoT'60-dwly. Sole Manufacturer for Indiana.

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kind of ötmmne and coasaase sucwrabl by nas so iiiiiiniiiiiiM pi Ol saw! SSI TIL In tbe treat Instea knowledge of those great secret that be owes his .uu.iiy uuurrnumijfr ueir cmtltutlon Uif dIM wrecked, and they become subject only for a I to relive tbe patient from his suffering, aisd h.s The penalty will not cease with the transgress can not repair tbe fnjurv. The onlv i at ass la the the world to compete with him on Female i treatmcut of lAing, liver, KMnev Disease, i FOR CONSULTATION. LECAL. s TATF. OF IXDI tXA. MARION CttrXTY. SS -In tbs A Marion county, at the Slats of Indiana, September Term. A. D. 11 - Sarah A. Fossett rs. Jacob Kossen. Be it known. That on tbi VAIt day of March, in year 1861, the above named plaintiff, bv her attorneys, 1 in the office . f tin- Clerk of the Manon Circuit Court, complaint against aaul defendant üi the atove entitled c toge'lier with n, aflidavit of a comp tent p rsor. li st i defendant, U not s resident of the State of Indiana. Said defen, tant is. therefore, hew By stated at tu I and pendency of said complaint against him. and that tutless he appearand answer or deavar thereto, st the calltnf of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held st the Court-house. In the said complaint, and the matters and things tained and allege,!, will he heard and determined in his absence. JOHN C. NEW, Clerk WatlSIl A vi i nur. Attorney foe Plsintilt. aprl-w3w TO STOCKHOLDERS. s (TICK Ml THK. NVTU. MEETING OP THK. Stockholders of the Indiana and llliuoi. Central nav fomnany. Tbe annual neetlni of tbe Stockhold er of the Indiana and Illinois Central! Railway Company, will be held at the oflice of tbe Company in the city or Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday the farat day of May, 181. for the purpose of electing twelve Directors to serve for tbe ensuing yesr. By order of the Board of Directors 4r3-w3w B K ELUOTT, Secretary. T HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD- : Its of the IndisnsiH.lls and lyavensworth Turn pike Rossi Company, at the Precinct in Perry Tuwaat, on Saturday, the fourth day of May, at two o'clock P. V . to elect Directors for said Company. A full attendance is requested. sprl-wjt ROLLINC MILLS. COVINGTON KAIL- MILL COMPANY. This Company Is now prepared Ith the best new and improved ifachinery to till orders f. re-rofUtu' Railroad Bars at tfc shortest notice, as tbe mill has the capacity to turn oat 180 tuns s week. In rc-rolttng Ratll sefru, one-trrfrd new iron is added to tbe old, to snake a Rail that will not lamina;, and In sure s perfect weld. Street Itailrosd Kar csn slo be ronilauea, ol sny pa,tern required, and new Railroad Bars of different tenarOi and sires. All orders shall receive pr issut sad careful attcaasa. and as none but the best materials will hs used, in the hands of skillful ork men, tbe Company hope to gtv er tire ssttsf action to tbase was aw favor R with their ct. i torn. R. Bl 'CHAN AN A SON. Agents, Crncmnati. W. H Clement. President Little B. Co Lexlrurton R. R John T. Levis, President Covington ComnanT. Csptsin MrClellan. Superintendent Railroad. S S L'Hommedieu. Day loa R. R. Co Hamilton aa BsehM-wlBD STOLEN. STOLEN TWO HORSES AND A ROCK A WAY. A man calling himself Sharp, got two Horses and a Rock a way buggy from my stable on Monday, De cember 31st, lHSn, to go to plaintleld and stay over night, but has not yet returned Tbe horses were both bays, one dark and th other bright colored. Tbs bright bay Is 15 1. hand hieb, about eight years old, has a sot ill luaiD. from s cut. on the pasture joint and a i scar on the wither-, from a huggv saddle The dark is abut 15 bands high, eight years oat, aw sots ssssst ssxsjness in the Shoulders. Th Rocksws ray is dark red. front posts both broken out a painted black ana as sanwea. mionie the cushions marked William Wtlkison. -n S. W. Drew, maker, on bark part of the baggy, which is about half worn hard with blue rlsssastl The harness is light silver mounted round traces, and bridles not aale. There was a buffalo, robe taken at tbe same time, with Indian marks on instfte. Also, two old blankets vwh cursmgles sewed on them, and two halters, with two boles punched in each halter, on the near side, just below the buckles Fifty dollars reward wUl be given to any one was i return tbe property described, and a reaaonabt rwar1 fo information that will lead to their recovery feb6-wtf WM. WfLKISON, Indianapolis lad. PLUMBINC CASFITTINC.IiC. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. ' s We nr. Prepared isFa rnlsh ana ant u p a ' GAS TCBIKO, STEAM FTTTINO, HOT WATER APPARATUS, Isin's Water Closets, Pump of every description, aaa as a ilUtssSa, letter A s, (a new kind, never before offered i. this market.) Smart's Patent. CurUs' Patent, Baaaett' Patent, snd four different Pstent Pumps by W. A B. Douglas ; any or all of which can I found at no other establishment in this city Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Tinned Copper Pipe. Galvanised Iron Pipe. e . Ac . aa cheap as the cheapest. Warranted to frtvc satisfsct ion. Tbe Place, Masonic Bill, No. M West WashSSSJton street, Indianapolis, Indiana. fcbM'tBVdAwlT. RAMSAY A HANNTNG CROCERIES. C. Direct from f Orlen! -j g HHDS good, fsh to choice New Orte so sax' firOfl BRL4V. praws New Orleans 1 TA BOXES layer 1UU 200 mvM ru's' 50 NESTS Germs Baskets For sale at taainastti market prices, by A . sfk II. OII f tILsjL., a I ana si 3 Wanning-tan treet, earner mt Ihr la ware. mm VING A HEAVY SITTLY tsh and Mackerels, which we war rant through the Mercbaut will And It to their interest ts eaasatne ou aasas aaa nrtces before coins elsewhere, and wc will coo virve them of tbe fact that they need not go to Ci Bah- :r. ; sr..! liue, as we keep a general i to sell at RIVER PRICES fel.JS-dAw A A H SCHNULL ThsTk KEGS MAILS ( BRANDS) IN ST'RE A. H SCHNULL 3 vFvf and for sale low by SEWING MACHINES. ..ff. MEBSTERCO'M IMPROVED TIGHT-SI IIV'H SKWING MACHINES. Moll) 'a Double l.lck Elastic Stlt.li Wear i ma Mar hi me. t. of le's Patent It time Mae a I ate. PARK 4 iMorms. Mo 81 Mewcpaiitan Bail. janlt-dwa