Indiana State Guard, Volume 2, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1861 — Page 3

HOME NEWS, . Center Township Democratic) Ticket. election, MONDAV, APRIL 1, 1861. FOR TRU8TRB, JAMES KIELIN.

FOR CONSTABLES, CORNELIUS SCHAFFER, : REUBEN ROSS, WILLIAM HUGHES, SAMUEL KEELEY.

Interesting Letter from Germany Arrest

oi an American Adopted Citizen. We publish below, nl the request of J. Nicolai,

Esq., of this city, an interesting letter from A.

Hagen, Esq., late Postmaster of Fortville, Ind., who, on visiting his mother in Prussia, was arrested by the authorities of that country, on the ground that he owed it military service. We learn from Mr. Nicolai, that Mr. Hagen arrived in the United States about eight years ago; ; he then was only eighteen years of age a miner and owed no allegiance to the King of Prussia,

r. ... i. , : . or any other King or Prince whatever. He reJHW The Democracy qf the several Wards will sided in our city about two years, then went to meet on Tuesday evening, April 2, at the follow- Fortville, Hancock county, Ind., and got maring places, to select delegates to the City Con- ried. He kept for several years a store and the vention to be held at the Court House on the post office at that place. Helms many friends

3d, and also to nominate candidates for Council- and acquaintances in this city. Last December

he received a letter from his mother, in which she informed him of the death of his father, and requested him to come home, if possible, to attend to the settlement of the estate of his father. He determined to fulfill the wishes of his mother. He therefore resigned the postmastership, and arranged his private affairs. Provided with evi

dence of citizenship such as a pasport from the Government of the United States, several letters of introduction to our minister, Gov. Wright, at

Berlin he Btarted with full confidence that he

would soon return here again, without meetin

with any trouble in the Old Country. Our adop

ted citizens, desirous of visiting their fader lands,

may take a warning from Mr. Hagen's letter

INTERESTING LETTER FROM GERMANY

Indianapolis, March 28. 1861

Editor on the Indiana State Guard: Enclos

men: 1st Ward, at Petrie's Hall. ' 2d " " The Court House. . 3d " " Bird's Hall. 4th " " Rover Engine-house. 5th " J. P. Meikel's Garden. 6th " " Simpson's Hall.

Seventh Ward Democratic Meeting. The Democracy of the Seventh Ward met on the evening of the 22d inst., at the School-house, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Councilman and ten delegates to the City Convention. On motion, Mr. Beck was made President of the meeting, and C. E. Whitsit Secretary. On motion, all persons were requested to retire

from the school-house and vote for the candidate

named for Councilman as they returned inside.

On counting; the votes William Wilkinson re

ceived all the votes (150) but three, when he was ed I send you a copy of a letter from A Hagen

declared the candidate. Esq., our ex Postmaster at Fortville, Indiana. I On motion, a Committee appointed, reported have no doubt that the publishing of said letter the following ten 'delegates to ihe City Conven- in your valuable paper will, by a large number

lion, to meet Wednesrlay evening, wo Ja oi April, ol your subsnbers, be lavorably received.

to nominate n city ticket: Oscar Hill, Michael O'Conner, Jesse Whitsit, C. Wright, J. M. Harmon, J, Buchanan, J. Carney, R. D. Slater, A. D. Hyde, C. Yager. After which, Messrs. Spicule and Vandegrift made soul-stirring speculum. On motion, the Convention then adjourned. SAMUEL BECK, President. C. E. Whitsit, Secretary.

Fifth Ward Democratic Meeting.

Respectfully yours,

J. NICOLAI, Erfort, Feb. 19, 1861.

Mr Djsar Nicolai:-As you know I left you

only about six weeks ago; but since that time

my lile has not been uneventful. When I ar

rived at Berlin, I went immediately to consult

our tellow citizen,uov. Wrighl, who received me

with his wonted hospitality. As there appeared

to be some danger ot being seized by the rrus

sian authorities, to be forced into the army, I consulted Gov. Wright as to the course lobe

A large and respectable meeting of the De- pursued to avoid trouble, and he gave it to me mocracv of the Fifth Ward was held in Meikel's fully and cheerfully. I would advise every

Garden on Wednesday evening last. adopted American coming to Germany, to go at

On motion of Harry Vandegrift, Nathan a. once to see Uov. Wrigh, for thereby trouble

Palmer was appointed Chairman, and H. C. Car- may be avoided. In my case, however, the after Secretary, fair was beyond the reach of human intervention. Stephen McNabb was nominated for Council- I arrived at Nordhausen, where my mother lives, man by acclamation. on the llthof this month, and the same night On motion, a Committee of three was Bppoint- information of my return was conveyed to the ed by the Chair to recommend the names of ten police, by a person employed in the house, and delegates to the Convention. I was arrested, taken to Sangerhausen, and The Committee reported the following names : thence to Erfort, protesting all the time, and as-

Julius Nicolai. Thomas Kenny, Nathan B. Pal- sorting my rights as an American citizen. I, of

mer, Valentine Butsch, Christian Newcomer, course, immediately telegraphed to Gov. Wright, Stephen Mailer, 11. S. Sproule, D. C Greenfield, who at once took the matter into his hands with Charles Kemker, and Harry Vandegrift, which earnestness. 1 was forcibly sheared and dressed was adopted by the meeting. in the Prison Uniform, and yesterday I was callOn motion of R. S. Sproule, the proceedings ed upon to take the oath of allegiance to the

of the meeting were ordered to be published in King of Prussia, this I refused to do, stating the

the city Democratio papers.

The Convenlion then adjourned. NATHAN B. PALMER, Chairman. H. C. Carter, Secretary.

Council Proceedings.

grounds therefor to be, that I had already taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States. I was immediately ordered into arrest;

but telegraphed Gov. Wright again, Gov. Wright had, in the meantime, peremptorily demanded my discharge, and further,' was doing all he

could to get me set at liberty till a petition, which

The Lowell of the South-Manufacturing Interests in Columbus, Georgian-its Water Power surpasses that of LowellEstablishment of Cotton Mills, Shoe, Yarn, and Twine Manufactories in Georgia, dec, Now that the. Confederate States of the South have set up governmental business on their own hook, elected their President and Vice President, appointed officers for their army and navy, they have another and a very important measure on

foot, to establish first class manufactories, where they can fabricate those wnres and notions here

tofore purchased at the North, Engineers of

note, it appears, have been recently prospecting for the most eligible places for the establishment

ot factories. Among other places which have been highly spoken of, is the city of Columbus, Georgia. This place has, it is claimed, superior facilities for cotton manufacture, unsurpassed by

any in that State, and a water power superior to that of the much vaunted city of Lowell, Massachusetts. This immense water power is located in the heart of a cotton growing region, where raw materials of the best quality are always obtainable, with river communication with the Gulf and interior States. If these measures are energetically pursued, they cannot but succeed. The Columbus (Ga.,) Sun, of a recent date, in elaborating on this subject, thus speaks of the Columbus Factory Company, who have gone to work with a zeal highly commendable. It says:

the Uulumbus factory Company have in op eration on the Chattahoochee river, about three and one half miles north of Columbus, cotton and wollen mills, tan yard and shoe manufactory, grist and saw mills, under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Clapp a gentleman of long

experience in the business. J. hey consume an

nually about 600 bales of cotton, and 60,000 pounds of wool. They produce 300,000 yards

of cotton, and from 75,000 (o 80,000 yards of

woollen goods. In addition, they turn out annually about 40,000 pounds of yarns, thread, twine, (fee, 5,000 sides of leather, and from 10,000 to 12,000 pairs of shoes, principally russet brogans. These mills are situated in a forest re gion, and are surrounded by scenery of great beauty.

Census of 1860.

States. Free. Alabama... ........ 829,164 Arkansas. ........ 824,323

Slavfl.

435,132 111,104

California Connecticut. . Delaware Florida. Georgia v. Illinois

.. 380,015 , . 4G0,51 . 110,420 , 78,886 . 695,097 .1,711,753 .1,350,479 . 674,948 107,1 10 . 930,223 . 876,918 . 628,276 . 599,846

1,231,055

Indiana. ...... Iowa Kansas, ,...,,.

Kentucky. . . ... Louisiana. Maine Maryland. .... Massachusetts . .

Mississippi 354,699 Missouri . .1,058,352 Michigan 749,112 Minnesota 162,022 New Hampshire.. . . 326,072 New Jersey.. ..... 672,031 New York..., 8,887,542 North Carolina.. . . . 661,586 Ohio .. .2,339,599 Oregon ..... 52,466 Pennsylvania. .... 2,906,370 Rhode Island. ... . . . 174,631 South Carolina 301,271 Tennessee.. 834,063

Texas 420,651 Virginia ..,.1,105,196 Vermont ., 315,116

Wisconsin. 775,873

1,798 61,753 462,230

225,490 832,520 87,188 436,696 114,965

331,081

402,541 275,784 180,388 490,887

Total. 864,296 435,427

380,015 460,151 112,218 140,439 1,057,327 1,711,753

1,350,479 674,948 107,1 10 1,155,713 709,453 628,276 687,034 1,231,065 791,395 1,173,317

749,112 162,022 326,072 672,031 3,887,642 992,667 2,339,599 52,466 2,906,370 174,631 703,812 1,109,847 601,039 1,596,083 815,116 775,873

Religious Notice. The Rev. Dr. Thomas, of Dayton, O., will preach in the Third Presbyteterian Church, to-morrow morning and evening, at the usual hours.

U)h happy lot, and hallowed, wven as Ibe Joy of Angels, W'horeihe golden dm in of godliness is entwined wltb Hie roses oflove.' On the 27th !nst.t by Her. Geo. Long, Mr. JOHN T. JO.NKS to Miss SAKA H J MOOHK, both of Pike towtifllilj)..

SPECIAL NOTICE.J - 11 r Cuviiiis. The sudden chai-iires of our climate nro sou r-

cos of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Abthmatk; A rrKcriONi.

r.xporteiico having1 proved tlmi simple remedies orten act Bpeedily ami corlulnly when tultun In the curly stages of the ilinaae, recourse should at once be had to ''Brown'' t Hranehial

Trochee," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cotifch, or Irritation of

the Throat be ever so sligm. ns by thin precaution a more serious attack rimy be efloctually wnrded off. Prai.tc Spcaekki and Sixokri will find them effectual for clearing and strength ening the voice. See advertisement. ded-flm

The City Council met in regular session on I had sent to the King, asking for a remittance of Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. the fine assessed against me, should be decided Present the Mayor. Clerk and all the mem- on. This, the minister of foreign affairs, Baron bers excepting Messrs. Haughey and Locke. Von Schleinitz, declined doing; but said, in a PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, fcc, ntC t0 GV' Wriht 00 t,ltt I7tll tha U)Y Se r tit a a . i should be acted upon with all the promptness By Mr. Seibert : A remonstrance against the mi r . ,. - . r . "

improvement of .Noble street, between JNorth f,r . , . , , , , ... - , , . J . i r , .. . T . , ., Wright, who had done all he could to encourage street and Massachusetts Avenue. Laid on the P , . . v , b

. . . i' ,. m ii' ni ii .. .1

n imann1 H inm i t i7Pnt nf Mip Ktlen .n P . . . O

at Berlin, to come to Erfort. Mr. Hudson arrived

By Mr

Gov. Wright got Mr. E. M. Hudson, of

Ward east of East street, askiug for a division of I . ' , ' irx t? .r xjLa -i

. .11- f . 7 , till UCIIIII, ly IU 1UI 1UI li. 1UJ . liUUQUII m I I V cu that Ward on the line of kast street. . . . , , , ... . . . , . ,

r -w ' i ii i r t .icig nt w-ii u wour ui luc ujiiii., uui whs up ear y By Mr. Cottrell:. A communication from the ... . ... . - ' . r J

T j rit ,,, ... , i.l J I j VltlO llJUIIllllif UCkblllU 1 II IUI 111 nil U II ttUUUL I1JC, lltJ Board of Health, stating that but three addition- the General nnmmandHnt of thi. fort...

al cases of varioloid of a very mild nature had

' . J .. aftRnrnftd: hut hrflt Mr. Hnnnn linn t,

and demanded permission to see me. This was

Uon the disease was in no danger of spreading. ,ong distance 8ee the rf M d "n ti a ..i i.. f ,. ment, in which I am placed; the Colonel was in-

.u, n. 7S'"' - duced to send me to see Mr. Hudson, at his de tract or the improvement of North Liberty street, fc f.ir the rf.uu.in t.lml l.h nrilinAnnfl in ri1 mtion . -. . r

, .. I watch ail the time at the door.

uiereio uiu not cover ine sijuares me uiigumi

petitioners desired improved. Laid on the ta-

ble. By Mr. Cottrell: An official communication . from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, announcing the appointment by the Judge of Andrew Brouse, Lemuel Vanlaningham, Wm. Boaz, James Sulgrove and James Blake as Street and Alley Commissioners for the coming year. REPORTS FROM OFFICERS. The Street Commissioner reported a number of items of expense connected with his department of the municipal service, which were order

ed to be paid. The City Attorney made a

street improvements, which we

morrow. ORDINANCES. ; . By Mr. Tilly, from the Committee on Accounts: Appropriating money for the payment of sundry claims, amounting to $1,598 71. Read three times and passed. - Mr. Vandegrift presented a bill from J. H. Vajen for $1,100 for hose furnished the 6re engine J. VV. Davis. A resolution was adopted directing the sale of orders in sufficient amount to pay the claim in cash. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Wallace: Authorizing the property holders on Ohio street, between Delaware and Alabama, to grade and gravel the same. By Mr. Richmann: Authorizing the voters of the city at the general election in May to vote for or against the division of the Seventh Ward. Laid on the table. By Mr. McNabb: For the purchase of seren patent ballot-boxes for use at city elections. Several additional resolutions, of a purely h csl nalure, were offered, when the Council adjourned. . j

?"We are told by brick men that there is

more talk of building in the country this year

than in town in fact the prospect for building in the city this year is very dull. This will be good year for Farmers to build, as labor will be low, and hands plenty.

XSTTht season for planting shade trees has again commenced. Our nurserymen re busy sending off wagon loads of trees. The sooner trees are planted now, the better. Will there ever be any protection granted in this city against cows. They destroy more trees than dry weather, or any other cause, and many re almost discouraged from planting shade trees in consequence.

I stated my case, and the treatment I had ex

perienced, to the Secretary of Legation, who received me as a true American, and said that, in addition to what Gov. Wright had done, and was

doing, if he could do anything to get me at liberty, even if only until the petilion was decided upon, he would do it. The Colonel of the 3d

regiment, and the Captain of the company tn whicli I am, were subsequently closeted some time with Mr. Hudson, who succeeded in having a waistcoat accorded to me, (for as yet I had been allowed to have none, and had suffered

very much,) and tried in every way to get me released for thirty days, or even fifteen days.

report respecting until my case was definitely decided. Governor

will notice to- "ngni nau msiruciea iur. nuuson 10 give any

assurance on his (Mr, Wright's) account that might be effectual in getting me liberated for a time; that is to say, unlil he could get an answer from the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Ber

lin. Mr. Hudson said that the American Minister would be responsible for my re-appearance at any described time: and, in addition, Mr. Hudson offered bail on his own account for me, to the amount of forty thousand thalers. At the moment of writing this, I do not know what the

General Commandant has decided to do; but I am expecting, from the information just received from Mr. Hudson, and from others, that I shall be placed at liberty at laast to-morrow, to appear at any specified lime; if my petition should be decided infavorably, of which I have no fear, for Gov. Wright would never consent to an American citizen serving in the Prussian Army. He has expressed his determination to go home first. I have just heard from Mr. Hudson himself, who

is just this moment in receipt of a communica

tion from the Colonel of the regiment, that for

the morning 1 shall not be required to perform

any military service, though I shall have to wear

the uniform until the order is received from Mag

deburg to release me till the decision of my case ;

and the Colonel has given Mr Hudson assurance that, for the best of reasons, he believes my re

lease will be ordered at once, by the General at

Magdebitrg; that is, till the decision of my case. So you will see that my case, in Gov. Wright's charge, is in the very best hands, and that to hi energy and promptness, and the exertions of the acting Secretary of Legation, Mr. Hudson, I shall owe my final discharge. You may hope to hear soon. Don't be uneasy about me. I am doing well now. Yours, tc, A. HAGEN.

The American-Bonaparte CaseAn Appeal Taken. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times writes : Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, plaintiff with his mother in the late suit against the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilda,.' has appealed from the decision of the lower court, and the case will soon come on for another hearing in the Imperial Court. Before this court the in

vestigation will be more thorough and lengthy

than the preceding one ; Mrs. Patterson, under

the assurance that her documents will be safe

from violence in France, has sent for all her

proofs, and these will arrive in time for the new

trial. 1 lie testimony ot the unlortunalc Mr

Gould will be shown up by Mr. Berryer in its proper light. If the judgment of the lower court

is sustained by the Imperial Court, the case will

be carried to the Court of Cassation. Ihe oal

timore family scarcely hope to gain the suit in

either of these tribunals ; but it will be recollec

led that when Lieut, Bonaparte left the army of

the United btates to come to France, it was with

a hope held out by the Emperor himself that he and his father were to be rocognized as legiti

mate descendants of the Prince Jerome, and consequently as Princes of the Imperial family. This hope was soon destroyed through the influ

ence which the family of the Palais Royal exer

ted upon the hmperor ; but having now cast

their destinies in r ranee, the next best thing they

could do, in view perhaps ofa brilliant future tor the lieutenant, was to establish, in the eyes of the French People, the regularity and the legitimacy of the Baltimore marriage. This could not be well accomplished by the publication of pamphlets or newspaper articles, because then the authenticity of the documents published might be doubted. It was deemed best, therefore, to bring this testimony out in an official form before the tribunals, so that there could be no doubt of their authenticity, and then the public could judge. This has already been done, and whatever may be the judgment of the public on the technical points laid down by the judge of the tribunal of first instance, their sympathies are certainly gained to the Baltimore family. Mrs. Patterson will not jwait for tho next, or certainly not for the last hearing of the case, as

she is obliged to leave for the United states in April. As an incident of this trial, it may be mentioned that Mr. Gould, the zealous American who volunteered his aid to help the Prince Napoleon out of trouble, and who is now in the prison Mazas awaiting trial on a charge of forgery, was arrested by the police as he left the Palais Royal, where he had gone in a white cravat Rnd dresscoat to see the Prince. The affair has created a

great deal of amusement among the gowned gentry at the halls of justice.

27.185.108

Territories. Colorado. 34,197 Dakotah 4,839 Nebraska 28,832 Nevada........... 6,857 New Mexico. . .... 93,51 7 Utah 40,26 Washington 11,678 District of Columbia. 71,895

3,949,557 31,134,666

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

10

24 29

3,181

34,197

4,839

28,842

6,857

93,641

40,295

11,578 75,076

27,477,090 3,952,801 31,429,891

The application for farms to rent is un

precedented. Delzell Si Smith say that they

have good farms al from $10 to $15 per acre

for sale on long time or to exchange for city prop erty.

jl3?No Post Master has yet been appointed

The contest appears to be between Mr. Conner

and Mr. Haughey. The friends of each party

are sanguine the result is still uncertain.

Nature's winter style of architecture frieze.

BANK NOTE LIST. CORRECTED AT F I, ETCHER BANK.

No material change In the money market. Exchange on New

York, Philadelphia and Baltimore remains Arm at buying,

and Belling. Gold dull nt J to 1 per cent selling.

First class paper finds u place without uny trouble al 12 per

cent. EXCHANGE. Haying. New York.... iprem. Philadelphia - par. Boston... prom.

utmimore.. par.

.par.

Selling. 4 pretn. I preni. f prviii. pre m. i prem. pre in.

Cinciiinntl......

Lmiisvilte.

Clii Cairo .....10 dis.

Gold .....iprem. 1 pre in. Silver. 0 0 prem. Night I' rafts on England. Ireland and Kcntlund selling

al ." 05 X.

BANKABLE FUNDS. Indiana. The following embraces the Indiana Snecle Pav

ing Hanks, which are received at par:

uaiiK oi llienlaleoi Indiana and Branches. Bank of Elkhart, Elkhtirl . Bank of Goshen, Goalicn. Bank of Gosporl. Gosport. Hank of Alt. Vurnou, Mt. Vernou, Hunk of Paolsi, PhoIh. Bank of Corydon, Bank of Kockrille, Wabasbtown. Bank of Sulern, Salem. Bank of Sulcrn. New Albany. Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge City. Exchange Ha.nk, Greencaatle. Indiana Hunk. Madison. Indiana Farmers' Hank, Franklin. Kentucky Slock Hank, ColumUu,-1-iiigrange Hank, Lima. Parke County Hank, Rockville. Prairie City Bank, Torre Haute.

Southern Bank of Indiana, Terre Haute, Salem Bank, Goshen. Uloomington Bank, Bloomington 15 dis.

Ohio State Bunk par.

Free Banks. ......... " Except Seneca county Kunk..... ...no sale. Canal Bank , Cleveland Union Hank, Sandusky . ' City Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio. , "

Pennsylvania , 5 dis.

Philadelphia Bunka 1 dis. Pittsburgh Ranks.......... 45 " Interior Banks. 5 "

Virginia Wheeling S per cent, discount, and Interior. .... 30 dis. Maryland solvent... .i 5 dis.

bxcept tlalllmore, that is .... pur.

Louisiana solvent..... ..... . ... , 8 dis. Missouri solvent............ 5(fi7 dis.

owa solvent ; 57 "

Illinois, specie paying. ... 5t&7 " The following Banks are bought it 75 cents: Circulation. Market value of Securities. Bank of Raleigh........... ...... .... .2."i7.535 83 Bank or Aurora , 330.000 HI State Bank 712,000 Ml American Exchange Bank............. !i 12,1)00 B3 National Bank 100,000 PS Corn Exchange Bank 321,000 S3

Bank of Commonwealth 104,000

PULMONIC WAFERS!! The Original Medicine Established in 1P37, nt d Itrnt article of the kind ever introduced under the name of Pn.Mninr W ArKHs," in this or any other country; all other Pulmonic

waters are con nterfoit. "i ho genuine can no Known by llio

name hkyai oeing siampoo on earn wArr, Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer" Relieve Coughs, Colds, Hore Throat, Hoarseness. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Keliove Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers RellcveSpiltlng of Blood, Pains in the Chest. ; Bryan's Pulmonic Wrms Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Irritation of the Uruln and Tonsils. Bryan1 Pulmonic Wafers Relieve tlio above Complaints in Ten Minutes, ' Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are a Hlussing to all Clauses and Constitutions. Bryan's Pui.MONir Wafers Are adapted lor Vocalist mid Public Speakers. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Are hi a simple form nnd pleasant to the tuate. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Not only relieve, but effoci rapid and lasting Cures. Bryan'b Pulmonic Wafers Are warrrntcd to give satisfaction tit every one. No family should b without u lm, of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafkrs in the house No traveler should be without m supply of Bryan's Pt't.MOKic Wafers In his pocket. No person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Twentv-five Cents. JOB MONKS, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N. Y. nov 2-1-ly Sold by all Druggists everywhere.

GLENN'S BLOCK. , The largo and beautiful Store In Glenn.' Block, Utted on o elegantly expremly for a Boot and Shoe Store, la now llled with eunerb .lock, embracing every article In the Shoe line that taate or comfort can demand, Tbla Htore will be opened on SAT, 11 DAY, MARCH es, I8HI, and the proprietor, respectfully Invite everv

examine the Stock, which will be found the largest and mnsto complete ever brought to this city, with prices the lowest. The arrangements are such throughout as to render tt s pleasant and economical place for Laditt a trade, whll gentlemen will aho And something exactly suited ta their "understanding." Messrs. Cady, Dnrrnw and Webb wilt takepleasurein showing any article of this immense Stock to (hose who may call, whether they wish to buy or not. . TrT One price anil for Cash onlv. c.Vdy & Indianapolis. March 31, 1881. mar23 tf MT JH3 W SPRING GOODS AT WILL ARD'S, No. 8 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, They earnoetly sollcitean examination or their Stock, and the apeclul altentifiu of tlioae- who wish to buy Goodaat REALLY CASH PRICES, And be entirely satisfied.

They are also Agents for the sale of MACHINE CARDS, AND Sattinet and Jeans Warps. " jETNA BUILDINGr INDIANAPOLIS.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! s i K j a .M (; s . i; I, a it k 's CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepared fr4tn a prescription of Sit ., Clarke, M. ?., Ph$ ician Extraordinary to the Qvtcn

This invaluable medicine is uu failing in tin curl of nil thos painful and dangitrolis diseases to which tlit female const! I u tion is subject. It moderates all execus and removes all struclinns, and a speedy cure niny be relied on. TO lltHKIKD UDII S it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring monthly period with regularity. Knell bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. The.tr, pills should not be taken by ftmnlet during th FIRST 7'HRF.H JHOJVTHS of Pregnancy, as they are lure to bring pn

Mieearriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal 4 flections, Pain In the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other moans have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphl t around each package, which should be carefully preserved. '' . , Solo Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I C. Baldwin A Co..) Rochester, N , Y. Pi'. B. 100 and 6 postage stumps enclosed to any authorized

Agent, will insure a bottle, containing SO Pills, by return mail.

nov24-lv Sold by nil Druggists every where.

r- iiiibeI I ..if I

Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. ETNA INSURANCE CO., IIAKTFOICI), CONN.

NET ASSETS, Jan. X (after de

ducting all liabilities,). . ,

$2,180,498 68

so

Collection of Debts in the Confederate States. The Southern Congress has passed the following act : The Congress of the Confederate States do enact, That in the event of a conflict of arms between the Confederate States and the United States, or of refusal on the part of the authorities of the United States to recognize the independence of the Confederate States, or to receive the Commissioners sent by the latter to treat with

the former in relation to the several matters of

the. controversy existing between them, the courts of the Confederate Stales shall not take cognizance of any civil case in which the plaintiff is or may be in either of the said United States, or either one of them, or any citizen or citizens thereof, or assignee or assignees, or endorsee or endorsees, or any such person. Sec. S. All pending cases in whicli the plaintiff shall be in either ofthe classes aforesaid, shall, upon the happening of either of tlu contingencies aforesaid, be dismissed on motion, and all process, mesne or final, which shall have been is

sued at the suit of such plaintiff, shall be arres

ted and decided inoperative.

RtHt. Hank (if 111., al Gr.i villa.

Hank or Cli.alor. Bank of Pike County Hank of Qtiiiicv

Grnitil Prairie Bunk Kailrnud Bank Merchants' dt Drover' Bank.... Citizens Bunk Morgan County Bank , Fanners1 & Traders' Bank Wisconsin, sneciu navina. .......

North Carolina aolvent no sale. South Carolina aolveul no saleGeorgia aolvent ; no sale. Canada aolvent 5 dis. Tennessee ludis. Alabama aolvent..... .no sale. New York, Nw England, A'c Jersey and. Delaware In food credit... par.

712,(100

. 11X1.0(10 . 1 40.1 M 10 . . i 1,2511 80.000 1110,000 74. tivotn 74 50(1 . 100,718

S(7

U. A. IVElilS. '

OFFICE, Harrison's Now Bank Building, 10 Kast Washington Street, second floor, front room. . febl8-Iy

" 'TRUSTEES' EL1XTION.

rglHU annual election of five Trustees for the First ProabyP terlan Church, of Innianapolls, will be held at the Lecture Koom on Thursduy evoninir, Aim! lltii, immediately after re

ligious service. innr30-aw JAMES GHfcENE, Sec'y. NOTICE. f ViKRK will bo a meeting or the Stockholders of the Indl1 anapitlis and Leavenworth Turnpike Co., al llie Precinct, in Perry Township, on Saturday, May the 4th, 9 o'clock P. M., to elm-t Directors for auid company. A full attendance Is re quested. ... niar30-

Especlal attention given to the Insurance of Farm Property Dwellings and Out-Buildings. Insures such buildings or contents in a very favorable manner for three or Are years. LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PHOMTLY PA1JD IS CASH. - WM. HENDEKSOIV, Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, I1N DIANA. Application can be made to D. W. Grubbs, who la fully authorized to transact all business connected with tha Agoney mar23- WM. HENDKRSON.

SPEING DRY GOODS.

N E.W

A T, C, II

WHEAT AND FRUIT FARMS FOR SALE, OR TRADE

LOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS!

According lo later news, Mr. Hagnn was set al liberty on the 23d of February last. J. N. XSTThe earth is being removed on Dr. Jame

son's lot, on Ohio, near Alabama street. Cot. doubIwo story brick dwelling house, to rent.

Oni of thx Effects or the Morrill Tariff

Bill. The New York Herald says :

One of the effects of the Morrill Tariff, how

ever, will be to settle the question of the narii'a

tion of the Mississippi river the only one which

looked threatening to the South. Ihe Southern

tariff being lower than the Northern, all goods

destined tor Memphis, ot. Louis, Cincinnati, and other ports of entry in the West, will be landed at New Orleans, but broken, and then forwarded to their several destinations. The Western people will thereby have more advantageous and greater use of the river than they had before. Instead of consuming products coming westward from the Atlantic border, they will receive them southward from New Orleans, giving employment to the railroads and boats on and near the Mississippi river, and reviving the old business as it flourished before the East opened its artificial connections with the West. "Teddy, me boy, jist guess how many cheeses there are in this 'ere bag, and faith I'll give you the whole 6ve." "Five, to be sure."

"Arraii, bad luck to the man that tould ye!"

INDIAN tl'LOIS .11 .4 It K Kl. r Corrected Every Friday .Morning, BY A. W.LLsri, COMMISSION HKRCHA NT We have nothing favorable to note its the markot; flour and

grain remain theaame. We quote fisli and bacon to-do) ; clear Ides ia Arm at Bt to 9c, abouldera, Sc., country bam, 8 to 0.,

lard, 8 to 8tc. All the liouaea have received their fish, and the quotation In this paper la correct. Clover seed is more firm &t 4.50 to 4.75, wholesale. BUTTKK Wholesale. MeJUe KGUS BicbKc BK A N'K Whito ISiel'MK BKKSWAX S4(3pc

HONEY (per pound, CHKESE , COKiV MEAL LAKH

COTTON YARNS

Batting;

COFFEE Rio fair to prime;

Laaua r Java

CANDLES Star

Opal Tallow PI.OUK Kstra Famil;, By dray load. FRUIT Dried Apples fearhea, near..... Raisins, .MR, Fifnts Oreeu A pples. FISH Mackerel, No. 1, large Medium, No. 1 No. 3, large No. 3. laree.

T50 cents will be added to all packagea leas than barrel.

Whit. Fish Barrel B 5ou fto Half Barrel 4. Ws 00 Tromand Pickerel., 4.sl4 SO PK A THE KS Live Geese 30.tic WHKAT 8.V'J5c BARLEY 5l..ric

ON K FA 1111 of 80 acres in Brown County, Ind.. 3 mites West or Morgmitown, and Smiles South ofthe Prauklin and Murtlnsrillo Knllroad; 40 acres cleared. The soil Is excellent for Wheat and Fruit. There is a good Apple and Peach Orchrd on it, and also a Hue Sugar Tree Orchard. There are row ahout75 Apple trees, and 150 Peach trees of full growth, and about 3.M) mure coming on, which will bour fruit next year. There is on It a good double House, well constructed of hewed logs, with a hrtck chimney in the centre, HfTording Ore places to both rooms; and there is spuce onniigh nbove for four bedrooms. There Is shrubbery and fruit vines around the House, which set it off to advui.titge; and a well of the best quality of water near the door. A )so. a log Barn. The neighborhood is respectable, and the location is remarkably healthy. Price l.4ilH cash. or 91,400 in good trade; S'oOcan remain on mortgage two yoars.

A I. NO, one Farm of KH acres In the same County, about 4t miles South-west of Morgantown; at least 110 acres cleared. The soil isexcelleut for Wheat and Fruit and Grass. There are about 40 acres of Meadow, and a largo tiuuibor of Apple and

Peach trees on the premises, abounding in the best quulity of

mm. i nero is a large oouoie nouse. construcieo parity ot plnnk,on the Farm: a large Ham, Stable, and all other outbuildings necessary Tor n far i er. The limber on the land is large and valuable, nnd the soil is not surpassed , if equaled by any upland in the county . There Is a woll of the best quality nf water near the Hons; ; and also a very large garden of more than an acre in size; and the whole Farm and land Isencloscd by a first rale fenco. It Is a remarkably healthy location. Price Sl.HOfl cush, or $1,800 in good trade; 9480 call remain on mortgage four years. :

!K9tc 3ll:35c 8iS8tc ..9-10-llc Vdoz l-'lSUc 13o14ic ..'.'.'.'.' 18e 18 19C 16,o?lc ll.qillc 95 00 5 25 751 (HI .... 92 25ft2 60 4KNMhg3 '25 10c r 4$5(lc

9)lll 00 1819 00 15 00

11 00

A l.hO, a small Farm of 40 acres. 30 cleared, about 3i miles South west of Morgantown, about half a mile North ofthe above Farm. There is on it ait excellent Orchard of Apple and Peach trees, considerable meadow land, a good sixed hewed log House nnd Burn, and a well of the best kind of water The soil is good for Wheat, Oats and Grass. It is a very healthy location. Price 9(500 cash, or 9700 En good trade.

E A V,

DESIRABLE. JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL, W. S. T. MORTON & Co. Indianapolis. March 15, 1661. : marlG-lm JACOB LINDLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Quecnswarc, China, Glassware. Table Cutlery, Castors, Plated Goods, Coal OH Lamps, Tea Trays' Stoneware, Bretanniawarc, Ac., Ac, Ac. febU- NO. 1 WEST WASHINGTON ST. : FLO WS. . Rare Chance for Farmers ! rpHK UN DEK SIGN kId, Pit EPARA TO It Y JL to builiiinp, tins determined to sell off hia entire stock of Plows at less than mnnufacturers1 rales. Furmers, now ia your chance to provide yourself with Raymond, Koberts 6c (Jo's, celebrated .Steel Plows, universally admitted to be the best nnd innstdurable plow ever used ii central Indiana. Moms

iwo nunarea on nanti, wnicn win i soin ai creauy run cea prices. Selitom is such an opportunity offered to farmers for bargains in this line o( Irude. Call early and examine stock nnd prices at Hie old stand, eigti of the1 Red Anvill," west of the Hales House, Wellington street, Indianapolis. marchlMw THOMAS BUI8T. DO YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP FURNITURE F O Ii C A S II r IF YOU DO, GO TO 97, JOHN VETTER'S FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 97 East Washington Street, OPPOSITE THE COI III HOI SE: Where you can find any kind of Furjillure cither Wholesale or Betaii, at Hard Times Prices. marrh9'3m

RYE.

OATSmfti.).

.... 3l$:29e . SI0 00T (2 00 33 :c lOs-ilc

90c

ALSO, another Farm of 0 acres, afrout 50 ilea red, i if the same fount)', abonl eleven miles West of Edinburgh, five miles West of Williamsburg, two miles Koiilh-aaal of Hpearsville, and seven miles South-east of Morgantown. There are on it a few Apple Trees, and conidernbl meadow; a good hewed log House, a Stable. &c. Tins Furm enn be made one ofthe best Fruit and Wheat frnu In the county. It is sitnated In the cold region of Brown County, about one mile South of the Johnson ( ounly lit c. There is a never-failing stream running ihrouph the Und, affording plent of water for stock purposes all seasons. On this stream, there has been found more drift gold than on any other In the county. Men from Callfortifn, who have examined the land, say that the soil and Ihe quality of the gold found resemble more the soil and diggings of iftal State, than any other that they hnv seen out oi it, and give It as their opinion, that it is underlnid with the pure metal. They have frequently found from one to eight dollars a day in the branch running through it. It Is an extremely healthy location. Price $1.000eash, or $1,900 in good trade; $400 can remain on mortgage two years. AERO, a Lot and Frame Honse, containing three rooms, at Ooiumbus, Indiuna. Price 0t. Enquire at the office of the State Guard, opposite Post OfSce. Indianapolis.

P. G C. HUNT,

mrz imr rm h 9 T, WENT mAHYLAND STHKET, First Uoor West of tha Baptist Choi-ob, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. febS-ly

COKS

HAY. l"i

MOLASSES Saw Orl.ans, par torsi.

Goldon Syrup Sugar Hous.

PROVISIONS Bacon Side.

Should. r. Hsni CanvaMd;

SKEDS Flax.:

Clor.r tl 75 Tlmothj i otia as

SALT Kanasrba, SMI lb. l(Ui;s

Lak.. " 2 00 Coars.AI.Ki" tlSOl"5 Sack Salt. bar 191414c

SUGAR New Orl.ans, par bbi sl:ic

Kenned iiianuie I'rush.d una. lie Pcwd.r.d 1(IC Con.-8urar tftc

C t.CINRU PLASTKR Jn4 00

CKMKXT $1 M

LI M H (ftr busbch , 20r

i sip.-n aj ww. 3" ITALLOtA ;c

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by special endowment, for the relief of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Vira- ' lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of

Diseases oi tne sexual urgins. iMspeiisary ire to an patients m all parts of the Uuited states. VALUABLE HEPOKTSon Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexnal Organs, and on the NfcW REM fc DIBS ensloved, sent to the afflicted ib sealed antelopes, free of charge, wo or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address DR. J SKI l.LIN HOtHGTON. Acting Sarg.on, Howard Association. No. 9 South Ninth St,, Paiiadelpbia, Pa. tauS6-lr

s.

C. FZIZNII,

BEIT 1ST! All Work Warranted, and Charges Seasonable OFFICII SKCOSI) STORY FLETCHKR'8 BLOCK. N .. 3, ! ),.,,,,,. Jfr.sl. J.nW-U

at .,f , p

Oh CZ3

3 o w 04 H

GO

so a S'.B-g 525 ' i i

KEW AHD IHTEEXSTIH0. ELSIE VEiMVER. A RO.MAXCK OF PEST1.1T. BY OLIVES WEXDELL HOLMES, Jost received at feb3. HOWE.1, STtWAUT C'O'S.