Indiana State Guard, Volume 2, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1861 — Page 3
HOME NEWS.,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET, ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1861. FOll MAYOR, JAMES K. -BRACKEN, ion makshal, JACOB BISJ3ING. ton THEASUHKH, DANIEL BEIIYMKIi. rim ci.krk, "WILLIAM PHKLF8. - FOB CIT ATTOKNKY, B. K. ELLIOTT. FOB CITY ENGINKEH, D. B. HOSBROOK. FOB STREET COMM1HHIONKK, JOHN B. SULLIVAN. FOR CITY A98K8SOR. SILAS LUDLOW. ' For Cotincilmen. FIR8T WARD, JEFFERSON SPRINGSTEEN. SECOND WARD, ' AQUILLA JONES. THIRD WARD, J. O. D. LILLY. FOURTH WARD, GEORGE W. MILLER. FIFTH WARD. STEPHEN McNABB. SIXTH WARD, AUSTIN H. BROWN. SEVENTH WARD, WILLIAM WILKINSON.
The Spring Elections.
Deinocratio City Convention. Pursuant to notice, the. Delegates to the City Convention assembled at the Court-House on Wednesday evening, April 3d, to nominate candidates for city officers. On motion, Col. Ebenezer Dumont was elected President, and Jul. Buett'chef and R. D. Slater, Jr., were chosen Secretaries. On motion of J. B. Ryan, a Committee on Resolutions was appointed, to consist of one delegate from each ward. The .delegates from the several wards selected the following com- . mittee: First Ward Ad. Seidensticker.
Second Ward Aquilla Jones, Third Ward J. W. Dodd, Fourth Ward J. B. Ryan, Fifth Ward N. B. Palmer, Sixth Ward Earl Reed. Seventh Ward Wm. Wilkinson. On motion of H. H. Dodd, a committee of one from each ward was appointed to confer with a committee of the Workingmen in reference to the nominations to be made this evening. Messrs. Shaw, May, Nelson, Pierce, H. Vandegriff, North, and O'Conner, constituted that
committee.
During the absence of the committee, able and
eloquent speeches were made by R. J. Ryan and
: II. II. Dodd.
The committee on resolutions, by Mr. Ryan, its chairman, tlien made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Union Democracy of In
dianapolis, in convention assembled, hereby de
clare tiieir determination to act in concert with
all citizens of whatever party who are in favor of
a peacelul adjustment or our National troubles on the basis of the Crittenden or any other fair and honorable compromise that will be effectual
to restore the union or the states, and the fra
ternal feeling and brotherly regard that animated our fathers in its creation. Resolved, That we invite the influence and co
operation of all Union-loving citizens who are
in lavor ot an honorable and peaceful settle
ment of our troubles, thereby strengthening the
nanus ot our Union friends in the Border Slave States, to the support of the Democratic Union ticket presented by this Convention for their suffrages. , Resolved, Thai we declare our hostility to the high taxation levied upon the citizens of Indianapolis by the Republican Council during the last three years, and pledge our ticket, if successful, to introduce reform and retrenchment into the management of our city affairs. Resolved, That we are utterly opposed to the system adopted by the present City Council of letting the city work to favorites and pets, even where they are the highest bidders, in consideration of party services; and if our ticket is elected, we pledge its determined hostility to this disrepulable system of plundering the property owners of this city for the pecuniary benefit of partisans. The Convention then proceeded to nominate candidates for city officers, to be supported at the ensuing charter election:
The returns of the local elections which have taken place in several States indicate, so far as the cities are concerned, a large Democratic gain. Cincinnati, Sandusky, Cleveland, and Toledo, in Ohio; St. Louis, Missouri; Kansas City, and other places,, have all elected the Democratic
candidates for Mayors and other municipal officers by increased votes over those received at the
election last fall. The ball of revolution always begins to roll in cities; tfrey first feel the mal-ad-ministration of Government, and their sufferings sooner or later extend to the country. That "Paris is France," and "London is Eng
land," are old quotations; and when revolutions
commence there, they seldom, if ever, roll back
ward. The merchants and mechanics in cities
have advantages over the people in the country
in the facilities of obtaining intelligence by tele
graphic communication from the seat of Govern
ment. They mingle together and interchange
their political opinions more frequently, and con
sequently they ge.t ready sooner to act upon all public questions having a controlling influence upon their interests. Their business, if not their
bread and butter, have been already seriously
endangered by the disruption of the Union
brought about by tho principles of the AdminisW
tration, which have driven the Cotton States out
of the Confederacy. Their trade and commerce
with those States have been, to a great cxlent,
cut off; and they see that their orders from the
Bolder States, for goods and. works of art, are
daily becoming less. But the farmers in the
countiy disposed of much of their surplus pro duce before the last Presidential election, and re'
tained enough to supply their own wants until
they can raise another crop. Then they will begin to feel in their pocket what the merchants and mechanics do now a serious want of money.
Then they will find out the evils of driving off
good customers in the Slave States, who have heretofore paid liberal prices for their grain, cattle, hogs, horses and mules, for the sake of keeping up the Chicago Platform. Like causes and like sufferings will produce like results. The country will soon respond to tho cities.. The revolution in political sentiment only requires time to become general. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Sandusky,
and the other cities above alluded to, have set a
noble example to Indianapolis. It is to bo hoped,
that she will do likewise.
The friends of the Chittenden Compromise
have nominated a good City ticket. "A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," will result in its election. The Capital of Indiana will
then be redeemed; and as the Capital goes now,
so will go the Stale at the next general contest,
FOR MAYOR, JAMES R. BRACKEN. FOB MARSHAL, JACOB BISBING. FOR TREASURER, DANIEL BEHYMER. FOR CLERK, WILLIAM PHELPS. FOR CITY ATTORNEY, B. K. ELLIOTT. FOR CITY ENGINEER, D. B. HOSBROOK. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. SULLIVAN. FOR CITY ASSESSOR, SILAS LUDLOW. The ticket was unanimously and enthusiastically adopled by the Convention. The following City Executive Committee was elected, with power to fill vacancies: J. Nicolai, (Chairman,) George W. Griffith, John S. Spann, II. Nelson, George Pitts, Myron North and Wm. v7:n.:..
On motion, the Democratic city papers were i it i . i ... . e .1
requested to puousn me proceedings oi ine convention. : The best of feeling prevailed throughout the convention, and the meeting adjourned with a determination to elect the ticket nominated, pledged to reform in the administration of the city government, and retrenchment of 'all useless and unnecessary expenditures. E. DUMONT, Pres't. Jn.. BarmcHKR. ) g,,,. R. D. Slater, Jr., I
Township Elections in Marion County.
James Kirlin, the Democratic candidate for
Trustee in Center Township, made ft good race on Monday last. Although not successful, his
gain on the opposition candidate was considerable
between three Rnd four hundred.
William Hunter, the Democratic candidate in
Warren Township, was elected by 160 majority. The Democratic nominees in Franklin Township were elected without opposition.
JK& We are inclined to believe that if the Editor of tho American was obliged to pay for bouldering the alley south of the Post office, he would not be quite so anxious to have it done these hard times, and especially as the alley is now well gravelled, and would be in good condition if the residents would keep it clean.
The World's Washington dispatch states that the bcw Minister to Belgium took out explicit instructions to all our foreign Ministers regarding the policy of the Administration towards the Confederate States, and a protest to the European States against the recognition of those States.
Warren Township Democratic Meeting, Pursuant to an adjournment the Convention,
(previously adjourned, to meet at the Township
louse for the purpose of nominating delegates
to attend the county Conventions for one year,) met on the first of April.
The Convention was called to order by Esquire
Shimer, Harris Tyner in the chair. :
On motion of Esquire Shimer, a committee of
five was appointed by the President to select said
legates. The Chair appointed as said committee, E. N.
Shimer, Jas. Davis, 8. Tyner, J. McConnell and A. B. Harlan, who, after retiring a few moments,
reported the following persons to comprise said delegates :
Dr. Collins, Harris Tyner, Sr., Jacob Loucks,
Joseph McConnell, Jr., William Hunter, Henry
Brady, James Davis, A. B. Harlan, James Wal
lace, John Killey, Jr., Nicholas Carson and Geo.
White. -
Said report was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Shimer addressed the Convention and offered the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Democratic party of Warren township, Marion county, Indiana, heartily approve of the Border States Convention, to be held at Frankfort, Ky., on the last Monday in May next, and that we send delegates to represent us in said Convention. Resolved, That we hereby authorise nd request our delegates to do all within their power!
to recommend and adopt the Crittenden amendment to the Constitution, believing that nothing short of this will, or ought to, satisfy our friends of the South, and nothing short of this ought to be offered by the friends of the Union in Northern border States. Afterward Col. H. Tyner addressed the Convention. After appropriate remarks, the said resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Mr. bhimer moved that the Lhair appoint a committee of four to attend the convention at Frankfort, Ky. Adopted. The Chair appointed E. N. Shimer, A. Morehouse, H. Brady and A. Parker. Said appointment was fully adopted. By motion of Mr. McConnell, it was ordered that the proceedings be published in the Sentinel and Guard. Thereupon the Convention ad
journed.
Death of Queen Victoria's Mother. The latest European advices announce the
death, on the 18ih of March, of the Duchess of
Kent, mother of Queen Victoria and aunt of Prince Albert. Maria Louisa Victoria, the de
ceased duchess, was a daughter of the late Fran-1 ois, Duke of Saxe-Saaeld Coburg, and was born on the 17th of August, 1785. Her marriage with Edward, Duke of Kent, which was solemnized on the llth of July, 1818, was purely ' love match, as neither of the parties had a large
income, and the bridegroom's mother, Queen Charlotte, opposed it with all her power. The newly wedded couple were therefje compelled to practice the closest economy. Of this union, the present Queen of Great Britain, bom May 24, 1819, was the only offspring. Nor did her parents long enjoy each other's society. The Duke took a violent cold in January, 1820, of which he died in a few days preceding his aged father to the tomb by about a week's space. His widow never married again. When the Princess Victoria was born, her uncles, the Duke of York and the Duke of Clarence, afterward William IV., were still alive, and being the older brothers of
her lather, enjoyed the priority ot succession. It was not, therefore, for several years that her pretensions were regarded as of special importance. Her mother, however, educated her with great care. To her thorough early trainintr.
many of the characteristics which have elevated
Victoria above the majority of Queens are to be
ascribed. feince her daughter s accession, the late Duchess has constantly resided near her, and
lias been gratefully repaid for the fidelity with which she discharged her maternal duties. She was a sensible nnd practical, not a brilliant woman, and deservedly, we believe, enjoyed the
reputation of being kind hearted and charitable.
Cm. Gazelle,
Betention and Reinforcement of the Forts.
Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. Washington, Monday, April 1.
It is getting to be believed that the Administration have decided to retain Fort Sumter at all
hazards. It is asserted that the resolution of
fered by Mr. Trumbull reflects the sentiments of
the Northwestern Republicans, and as it Is shown by Mr. Lincoln in his appointments that he is
mostly guided by their dictation, they will prob
ably lead him to this.
It is said, however, that the President reserves to himself the uliimato decision of the question. It is of no use for the Tariff Republicans to take a stand against it, as an extra session will be
inevitable. I am satisfied that the President and
a majority of the Cabinet are in favor of it, Mr,
Chase particularly, as beholds the purse strings
and anticipating a depleted Treasury, wishes to
prepare tor it. 1 he President desires an extra
session, so that he can transfer the responsibility
ot operations at the bouth to that body.
On Saturday evening last, three members of
Uongress, one of whom was from Ohio, called on
the President. I hey found him engaged in look
mg over number of maps of the gulf coast. A
conversation ensued about the disposition of the
Southern posts, tn the course of which the Pres
ident. gave it to be understood, in unmistakable
terms, that even though the evacuation of Fort
Sumter should be determined upon, the other
torts yet in possession of federal troops will be held to the last. He furthermore hinted rather more plainly at the intention of the government
to blockade the southern ports, and collect the
revenue with men-ot-war. This is authentic,
and can be implicitly relied on by your readers
Eailroad Accident. Pittsburo, Apsil 3d. The mail train due from Philadelphia at 1 p. m. to-day, was thrown from the track near Wall's Station, about thirteen miles from this city, by the breaking of an axle. The forward car went down an embankment fifteen feet, the other cars running off the track. About eighty passengers were on the train, but no one was seriously injured. The following were slightly injured: Mr. Dobbs, of Pittsburg; E. Carpenter, of Holmes county, O., F. Malioney, of Ilollidaysburg, Penn., and J. Simmons, Express Agent, of Philadelphia. - They will be able to leave to-mor
row for the places of their destination." - The mails caught fire from the upsetting of a stove, and the contents of several pouches were badly damaged or destroyed. The Washington
letter mail escaped; the New York and Philadelphia slightly damaged; the Baltimore and Harrisburg considerably damaged, and the way mail
between rittsburg and llarrisburg almost entire
ly destroyed.
43T The English news by tho City of Bnlti.
more is lavorable to all American interests. Cot
ton is better, breadstuff's in good demand at an advance, and there is a full business in American
produce of all kinds. The private advices re
ceived at New York concerning breadstuffs arc
stated to be very encouraging. Washington, April 3. Contrary to the ex
peclations of the bidders, the Secretary of the
treasury has decided to receive no offer below
94c for the $8,000,000 loan. The amount there
fore determined on is only about $3,400,000.
It is said that the Secretary can issue treasury notes for the remainder, but on this point there is
no determination.
Indiana Postmasters Appointed, New Albany, John M. Wilson; Terre Haute,
Joseph O. Jones; Fort Wayne, Moses Drake, Jr.;
Vincennes, Hubbard M. Smith; Richmond, Achil
les Williams; Greencastle, 0. W. Brown.
jMT" The New York Express complains that
such large amounts ot specie are received at New York that it is "of no more use than so much iron." Tho city has $20,000,000 more than she knows what to do with. Within twenty-
four hours, lately, in two steamers from Liver
pool, $1,650,000 arrived.
The Oil Reoion of Kentucky. From some
gentleman from the Sandy Valley whom we met r. .i . ..... . . . i i
in me cuy yesteraay, we learn uiai me on excitement in that region is increasing, as the daily
developments leave no doubt that oil in appar
ently inexhaustible quantities may be obtuined
almost anywhere in a large section of the coun try bordering on Virginia. Already large for
tunes have been made, and others are in a fair
way to attain immense wealth. One well in John
son county has just been opened, from which
thirty barrels of good oil are daily obtained. Louisville Courier,
There is no truth in the reported illness of ex-President Buchanan. In a letter writes
on Monday, to a gentleman in Boston, he says
"My health is excellent, thank God, and I would be happy in my retirement, were it not for the
condition ot the country.
BANK NOTE LIST.
tCTID AT ft ETCHKRS BANK.
Extraordinary Scene in the White House.
The Washington correspondent of the Cincin
nati Commercial gives the following account of a
singular scene at the White House on Saturday
A highly exciting scene occurred at the White
House yesterday morning. About a hundred citizens of California, including many leading Republicans, called on the President to protest
against the interference ot oenator baker ot Ur
egon with the appointments in their State, and
his attempt, as they claim, to foist broken down
politicians, ot doubtful antecedents, upon the ad
ministration, and the people of the Golden State.
Ihe President had arranged, whether from
Jove or fun or a sense of justice has not yet np
peared, that Senator Baker should be present, without the knowledge of the protestants. They were surprised to be placed face to face with him.
but nothing daunted, their spokesman, Mr. Jo-
seph A.. JN unes, read a solemn protest, and ac
companied it with an emphatic, but respectful ex tempore speech.
. After him, Mr. Simonton, of the San Francisco
Bulletin, stepped forward and read a statement,
in which he denounced Vol. baker and the pou
ticians he intended to saddle upon California as
federal office holders, in unmeasured terms.
Tho President listened to it quietly, but after
its delivery walked up towards Messrs. .mines and Simonton, took ho!d of their respective doc
uments, and remarked in substance: The protest deserves to be considered, but as to your speech," turning to Simonton, "it is disrespectful to myself and Mr. Baker, and I can make no other disposition of it than this," thrusting it, with the last word, into the fire. An intense consternation prevailed for some time after this most unlooked for proceeding. Simonton looked as though he had been struck with a thunderbolt, but finally recovered so far as to say, "I have simply done my duty: I have nothing to expect from the Executive, and in do ing what I did, I merely mesnt to prefect the interests of my State." After considerable parleying and explaining, the material irritation subsided, aftd a compromise was effected, accordiug to which the Pres
ident is to confer with a Committee made up of members of both factions as to the appointments. The affair created much excitement in political circles.
.1(1 dis. i pre m.
foiling. j re in. irnm. j pre in. jtreili. prem. i prem. 1 prem.
0 prem j
selling
Money plenty for first r lass paper at 12 per cent. Eenlern
Kxchange firm ai i per oenl. buying.and 1 selling. Gold abun
dant ut I prom.
There seems to be some serious trouble among the Illinois
and Wisconsin Hanks, and we'would advise our random to touch tills money witli jrreiit care. Some forty-two bunks of Illinois and us in any more of Wisconsin have been thrown
out by the I'lilcngo bunkers. The securities of these banks are
mostly Southern Blocks, and in onae (hey are forced to wind
up, there must be a loss to the bill holders of 20 to 25 percent.
EXCHAJSGK. Hit vine
New York prem
Philadelphia.., ....par. Boston. prem Built mo re nur.
Cincinnati. ......... . , par. Louisville ., . pur. "
Chicago. ., Gold Nilver
Sight J 'ruft a on ifnclmid. Ireland and Scotland
ai $i m v x .
BANKA Bl.K FUNDS. Ikoiana The following embraces iho Indiana Specie Pay
ing bunks, which arc received ul par:
ISHN K OI Ill K .UUC 0! HUDttllU UlllI UrUliCUOS. Bunk of Klkhart, Klkhart Bank of Goshen, Goshen Bank of Goflporl, Gosport. bunk of Ml. Vernon, Mt. Vernon. Bank of f'noU. Puola. bunk of Corydon, Bank of Kockvillo, Wabushlown, Bunk of Siilem, Kale in.
Bunk of Salem, New AltnniV.
Cambridge l it) Bunk, Cambridge City. Exchunp1 Bunk. GreencaMle. Indiana Bunk. Madiaon. Indiana FunnTa Bsuik, Frnnklin. Kentucky Stock Hunk, Columbus.
Lsifrraiige Bunk, Umu.
Parke County Bank, Kockviiio. Prairie Cltv Bank, Torre Haute.
Southern Bank of Indiana, Terro Haute, Salem Bank, GoMien.
Bloominirlon bank, Bloomiugton.
Ohio Statu Bunk. . ,
Free Banks..... Except Seneca county Bank. Canal Bank, Cleveland. Union Bank, Sandusky City Bunk, Cincinnati, Ohio....
Pennsylvania t...
Philadelphia Hanks Pittsburgh Bunks. .......... Interior Bunks .
Virginia Wheeirnir 8 percent, discount, and Interior.
Maryland solvent 5 dis.
Uxcent Baltimore, that Is. pur.
Louisiana solvent.!.. v. 2 dis. Missouri solvent..... 5Tdls. Iowa solvent... 5g? " Illinois, specie pitying. 5i&? "
The following Banks are bought at 75 cents: Circulation. Market value
SPECIAL NOTICF., ffy Coughs. The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pui.mowary, Bron' Hul and Asthmatic Afkctioni Experience having proved (hut simple remedies often net speed))) and certainly when taken in tho early Binges of the disease, recourse should ut once be had to "Brotrn'i Bronchial 7VocA,n or LozengCH. let the (.'old, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by line precaution a more serious attack may be effectually warded off. Pcrmc Speakers nnd Sikokhs will find lliein effectual for clearing and strengthening lite voico. See advertisement, decl-Um
MINUTES.
' '4.
BELIEF 'IN TEN
PULMONIC WAFERS!! The Original Medicine EstublUhed in 1H37, ai d first article of (he kind ever introduced under the name of "Pclmonic Wafkhs," in this or any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeit. The genuine can Ire known by tho namo BKYAN being stamped on oach W AFEH. Bryan's Pulmonic Wakicrs Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Bryan's Pulmonic W a r e hs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, IMthVull Breathing. Bryan's PiM.MONie Wafers Relieve Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Clie si. BrVan'b Pulmonic W,rKRs Relieve incipient Coumimpliou, Lung IMsensos. Bhyan's Pulmonic Wahcrs ' Relieve Irritation of the Uviilu mid Tonsils. RkYan's Pulmonic Wafkrh Relieve the above Complaints in Ten .Minutes. Bryan's Pulmonic Waikrs Area Blessing co ali Clueaes and Cnnatltulioiis. Bkyan'b Pn Mo mo Wakkhs Areudnpted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. Bryan's Pclmonk Wakrs . Arc in a simple form and pleJimml to tho taste. Bryan's Pirr.Mosir; WrKns . Not only relievo, but effect rapid and Innling Cures. Hkyan'h Pi:lmm: Wafbus Are warrrnled to give sati.ifiictiou io every one. No family Hliould lie without a box of :. , Bryan's Pur.Moaic Wafkrs in the houne No traveler should tie without a supply of Bryan's Pci.MOKir Waehb in his pocket. 1 No person will evor object to give for Hkyam's Pr i. mo niv Waters Twenty-Hvw CenU. JOB MOSKS, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N. Y. nov 24-ly Sold by all Druggists every whero.
GLENN'S BLOCK. Th largo nd bsaullfill Stor lu Glenn.' Block, Oiled up to alaganliy aipieuiy for Boot and shoe Ntorn, ii now Blind Willi a uperl) .lock, embracing .r.ry arllcle III Ilia Shoe Una tbat taata or oomfortean demand. , Tills Hlora will be opened on . , 8ATI HDAV, MARCH 83, 18l, and tho proprietor! re.pectfully Invite o.orr body to coll and examine Ibe Slo. k, wl.iio will be found Ihe largest and moil complete evor brought to thl. cltv, ivlth price, ihe lowent. The nrrangennl ara anrh throughout a. to rendor It pleasant and .eoonomlral place tor 10 trade, while gentlemen will nljo find something exactly suited to tbelr "understanding." Messrs. Daily", Harrow and Webb will lake pleasure In showing any article of this immense Ntock to those who may call, whether they wish to buv or not.
jy One price and for Cash only.
Indianapolis. March 31, 1881. maritt-lf
SPRING GOODS AT WILLARD'S, No. 8 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, They earnestly solicit, an examination or their Slock, nnd the special attention of ihose who wish to buy Goods at REALLY CASH PRICES, And be entirely satisfied.
They are also Agents for the sale of MACHINE CARDS, AND Sattinet and Jeans Warps.
.TUB .GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! si II J A M JO S OLA It K 'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PJLLS Preparedram a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. Z., PAjf ician Extraordinary to the Qvecv.
Til is invaluable medicine is un railing in the cure of nil thos
painful mid dangerous diseases to which the IV in die conslilu tlon is subject. It moderates ull excess mid removes all structlons, and u speedy cure mny be relied on. TO iH A IS HIED I. AO I KS it is peculiarly suited. U will, In a short time, brii.g in on tbly period with regularity, Kuch botllo, price One Dollar, boars the Government of Groat Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. ' These Pill tkould not be taken hffematee during tk FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring in Miscarriage, but at any other time they are tafe. in all enses of Nervous and Spiiuil Affections, Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics nnd Whites, these Pills will effect a euro when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any tiling hurtful to the constitution. . Pull directions in the pamphUt around oach pnekage, which
should bo carefully preserved. Sole Agent for Ihe United Stales and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. H. 9100 and 6 postage stamjm enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing 3U Pills, by return mail. novi!4Iy Sold by all Druggists every where.
.. 15 dis. , . par. ..no sale.
5 dis. 1 dis.
. 20 dis.
The Cincinnati Gazette has the-following in regard to the winding up of the Plymouth Branch of Lhe Bank of the State : The Plymouth branch of the Bank of the State of Indiana has been taken possession of by the Board of Control, owing to irregularities, of the precise nature of which we are not advised. Its management has not been satisfactory to the bank men for some time past. The other branches being responsible for the liabilities of the bank, the public will of course lose nothing. Its notes will pass as usual, and be redeemed upon pre- i sentation. This is one of tho best features of the I
Indiana Slate Bank system. Nothing can be lost by the pubhc so long as any portion of the branches remain. This is also the case with the State Bank of Ohio.
of Securities. Bank of Raleigh..... , $257,535 'f3 Hank of Aurora....' , 3:tO,rHiO ; m State Bank 71,IHK W American Exchange Bank.. 21t,lKX f3 National Bank 100,()lK) K! Corn Exchange Bank.., . :uj.0tfO H3 Bank of Commonwealth -104, (HX) 3 Stale Bank of 111., ut Gniv ville.. . .. . . . 7 W,tK ' H) Bank of Chester 00.(H0 81 Bank of Pike County Mi1.(H-0 84 Hank of Qulnev ..., o,'r0 93 Grand Prairie Bank , fu.l'fsfl HO Kalirnad Bank. 100,000 H3 Merchants1 e Drovers Bank 74. M5 70 Cllizei.s Bank , . 85 Morgan County Bank 74 .j(.0 8-2 Farmer1 & Traders' Bank..,. ........ iou,J8 S3 Wisconsin, specie paying 57' North Carolina solvent no sale. South Carolina solven'. . .... . , no sale. Georgia solvent. ., no sale. Canada solvent....... 5dU. Tennessee lu dis. Alabama solvent ............ . , . no sale. New York, New England. iNow Jersey and Delaware In good credit par.
ti. Am IVISLLS.'
OPKICK, Harrison 'sNow Hank Building, II) Kast Washington Street, second floor, front room. fobl8-Jy TKIISTI.ES1 ELECTION. -fiHK annual election of five Trustees for the First PresbyI. terian Chureh, of liioianapolia, will be held at the Lecture Boom on Thursday evening, April llth, Immediately after religious service. murao-aw JAMES GREENE, Sec'y.
NOTICE
meeting of the Stockholders of the lndi
pHKKE will bo i
I itiiapolis and Loiiveuworth Turnpike Co., at the Precinct,
lu rerry i ownstiip, on hut unlay, mux Uie 41 u, a o'clock r. ot., to elect Directors for said company." A full attendance Is requested. ; marao-
nDI AN APLOIX :1I Alt IV I. J Pi. Corrected Every Friday IHoj-nlnfr? BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MKRI.1UNT. We hava nothing favorable to note hi the market; flour and grain remain the same. We quote fish and bacon to-day; clear sides is firm at Hi to 9c, shoulders, tic, country ham, 8 to D., lard. 8 to Sic. All (he houses have received their flsh, and the quotation in this paper ia correct. Clover aeed la more Arm at
.50, wholesale.
Navigation Opened. Clkvkland, Saturday, March 30. The screw steamer Olean, of the New York 5e Erie Railroad line, arrived here th is morning from Dunkirk. Navigation is now open to Dunkirk, and all Ihe steamers in the above line will run regular for the season.
The Herald's Charleston dispatch gars it is reported that Maj. Anderson's supplies will be cut off. A special dispatch to the Day Book says: The crisis lias at last arrived, provisions to Maj. Anderson were stopped to-day. Gen. Beauregard is now inspecting the fortifications. Orders from Montgomery for commencement of hostilities are hourly expected. The preparations are all complete. The Commercial's Washington dispatch states that a meeting of the Cabinet, attended by Gen. Scott, was hastily summoned this morning. Capt. Fox has arrived from Fort Sumter. It is thought the consultation is in reference to reinforcing Major Anderson. There is considerable excitement here.
BUTTKK Wholesale K(iGS BKa.k Whit
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WHEAT AND FRUIT FARMS FOR SALE, OR THADK
FOK LOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS ! ONR FA II ITI of ?0 acres III Brown County, lnd.,3 miles West or Morpuntovrn, and il miles Kottth of the Franklin and Martinsville Knilroad; 40 acres cleared. The soil is excellent for Wheat jind Fruit. Tin re ii a good Apple and Hearli Orchard on it, and also a Him Hupiir '1 reu Orchard. There are row about ft Apple iruan, and 150 Peach trees of full growth, and about 350 more ajrp riling on. which will bear fruit next year. There is on itajrood double House, well constructed of hewed lops, with a brick chimney in tlio centre, affording fire places to both rooms and lhre is apace enough above for four bedrooms. There is shrubbery and fruit vines around the House, which set it off to itdvai Ugu; and a well of tho best quality of water near the door. Also, a log Burn. The neighborhood Is
respectable, and the location ta remarkably neallby. Trice (1,K) untth. or $l,4Mi in good trade; can rciuuin on mort gage two yuan.
A I 'SO, one Farm of acres in the snme County, about 4 1 mil us fSotilh-weat of Moranlown; at least GO acres cleared. The soil isexcel lent for Wheal and Fruit and Grass. There are ahoul 40 acres of Meadow, and a lnrge Dumber of Apple and Peach trees nn the premises, abounding fn the bestiality of fruit. There is a large double House, constructed partly of plank, on the Farm; a large Harn, Stuble, and nil other outbuildings necessary tor a far "r. The timber on the laud is large and vnluM, nnd the soil is not surpassed, if equaled by any upland in the county. There if a well of the best quality of water near the Housi; and also a very large gurdou of more than nn acre In size; and the whole Farm tind land is enclosed by a first rate fence. It ia remarkably healthy locution. Price t'l,ta;o cmli, or SI.POO in good trade; $-lfi6 can remain ou mortgage four years. A IjSOt a small Farm of 40 acres, 30 cleared, about 3J miles South-west of Morgantown, about half a mile Worth of tho above Farm. There is on it an excellent Orchard of Appls and Peach trees, considerable meadow Intul, a good sized lie wed log House and Barn, and a welt of the best kind of water The soil is good for Wheat, Oats and Grass, it is a very hoalthj location. Price 961)0 cash, or In good trade.
f50 cents will be added to all packages less than barrel. 1
.White Fish Barrel t.50tf 00 Half Barrel 4.."H.-. (Ml Trout and Pickerel 4.UD4 50 FKATH K Kfi U vs Geese 3(KXie WHEAT KV95e BAKLKY - 5n,n RYK 4i4Se
OATS(33ft.) S0.e
rOTATO Eft ' i!. jt.:c COKN (.r.Vg.4Hc HAY, f ton .$ie Ofti 12 00 MOLASfSkS "ew Orleans, per bbl .TliSc Golden Syrup , 56(rc Sugar House 40-&15c PROVISIONS Hacon Sides Shoulders nv$?e Hams Canvased, 1ft 11c SRBlS Pla 90c Clover .....4 5 75 Timothy i as 2 SO SALT Kanawha, 9 SP0 Ibi I 1 75 Lake. 111 , i 0O Coarse Alum .'.,$1 501 75 Sack Salt. bag X Uc SUGAR New Orleans, per bbt... bt ic KeBned to lOe Crashed .' - lot 4x11c Powdered fetlc Coffee-Surar. Hiiif CAtrilf KO PLASTKR S3 504 00 CK MKST... SA9SO LIMP, (per bnsbeh ROSIX 94 04 SO I TA M.OW I
A f'SO another Farm of HO acres, about 50 denred, in the same County, about eleven miles West of Kdiubnrgh, Ave mile Wcstnf V illiumsbnrg, two miles South-aast of Spe&rsville, and seven miles -"South-east of Morgantown. There are on it a few Apple Trees, and contdernbla meadow; a good hewed lg House, a Ntnble, Ac. This Farm can be mnde one of the best Fruit and Wheal mnns in lhe county. It Is situated iu the gold region of Brown County, about one mile South of the Johnson County lite. There is a never-failing stream running through the land, 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 California, who have em mined th land, any that the soil and the quality of the gold found resemble more the soil and dig. gings of that State, than any other that they have seen out of it, and give it as llmir opinion, that it is underlaid with the pure metal. They have frequently found from one to eight dollars a day !.n the branch running through it. It ia an extremely healthy location. Price $1.000 cash, or $ 1,500 ia good, trado; $400 can remain on mortgage two years. ALMOf a Lot and Frame House, containing three rooms, at Oo him bus, Indiana. Price 9500. Kno,uire at the office of the tftt Gumrd opposite Post Office. Indianapolis.
P. G C. HUNT. maz mt jc mm rasr 9 7. WEST TIAHI UXD ITREET, tirst door West nf the Ba.ltt Chorea, INIHASAPOLIS, iSD. fabi-lj
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent institution established by special endowment, for the relief of the Sick and Diseased, afflicted with Virulent and Kpidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. Dispensary free te all patients in all parts of ihe United States. VAl.l'ABI.K KK PORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexnal Organs, and on the NB W HEM KIMKS employed, sent to the afflicted in sealed envt lopes, free of chargeTwo or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address DR. J. KKtLLl.N HOl HGToX. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association . it Suutli Ninth SU, Philadelphia, Pa. iai..-1j
jETNA building, INDIANAPOLIS.
iiiliil:
Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. ETNA INSURANCE CO.,
.IUKTFOKU, COMM.
NET ASSETS, Jan. 1, (after deducting all liabilities,). .... .
$2,180,493 68
Especial attention given to the Insti ranee of Farm Property Dwellings and OtH'Builclings. Insures such buildings or con tentsin a vory favorable manner for three or flvo years. LOSSES EQUITABLY A1IJUSTKI) AM) PKO.MTLV PAJU IN CASH. WM. HENDERSON, Agent, ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Application can be madoto II. W. Grubba, who isfiilly authorized to trunsact all business conueoted with th Ageney nmi23- WM. HENDERSON. SPRING DRY GOODS. NEW, N EAT, : II E A P, DESIKA II I. E . JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
W. S. T. MOETON & Co. Indianapolis, March 5, 1861. marlb-lm JACOB LINDLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Qurensware, Ciiinu, Glassware. Tabic Cutlery, Castors, Plated t.oods, Coal Oil Lamps, Tea Trays' Stoneware, Bretanniilwarc, dec, Ac, Ac. febSi- HO. 16 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
PLOWS Hare Chance for Farmers ! r si h k I ii;nsn;r tT, pit i:p ara to it v to building, hm determined to gull off his entire slock of Plows at lens tliati lnanufucttirero' nttea. Farmers, now is jour chance to provide yourself with Raymond, Hoberta fe Co's. celebrated .Steel Plows, universally admitted to be tho bestand inoatduruble plow ever uad in central Indiana. Some two hundred on hnnd, which will be sold at srreatty reduced price. Seldom is such ao opportunity offerod to farmers for bargains in line line of trade. Call early and examine stock and prices al tho old stand, iijrn of the "Rod Anvil-le," west
of the Bates House. Wesuiugturt street, Indianspolla. niarclif-lw THOMAS BUffiT, DO YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP FURNtarURE F O R C A S H .?.., IF l'OU DO, CO TO 9T, JOHN VE TTEH'S FUJiNITl'H E WARE ROOihS, 97 East Washington Street, OPPOMTU TltU COX'KT IIUt'SKI Where ou con find any kntl of Furniture either Wholesale or Retail, at Hard Times Prices. mari'liU-Sia
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DENTIST ! AH Work Warranted, and Charges Seasonable OFFICII SECOND 8TOKY FLETCHER'S BLOC. S : aj..il. '. la-tf