Indiana State Guard, Volume 2, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1861 — Page 3

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DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1861. POIl MA YOB, JAMES 11. BRACKEN. FOR 'MARSHAL, . JACOB BISBING. FOIt TliEASBRER, DANIEL BEHYMEB. FOB CLGHK, WILLIAM PHELrS. FOR HIT ATTORNEY, B. K. ELLIOTT. FOR CITY BNOINEEIt, D. B. IIOSBROOK. FOR HTItKKT COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. SULLIVAN. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. SILAS LUDLOW. For Councilmen. FIRST WARD, JEFFERSON SPRINGSTEEN. SECOND WARD, A QUILL A JONES. THIRD WARD, . J. (). I). LILLY. FOURTH WARD, GEORGE W..MILLER. . ; FIFTH WARD. STEPHEN MoNABB. SIXTH WARD, AUSTIN H. BROWN. SEVENTH WARD, WILLIAM WILKINSON. ; Postmaster of Indianapolis, A. H. Conner, Esq., is finally appointed Post mnsler of this cily. Personally, no objections can be made to the appointment.- But it appears to have been made in opposition to the lecoui mendntion of the Representative in Congress from this district." Mr. Porter, according to his card in Thursday's Journal, was disposed to favor such a candidate as the people of Indianap olia should select by ballot, or, rather, such a one as the majority of the Republicans should thus indicate to be their choice. But before he could : ml ii candidate thus nominated, he received a letter from the Post Office Department, request ing him not to have a vote of the people taken because the President had made up his mind, while in Indianapolis, in company with the poli ticians from various parts of the State, to appoint Mr. Conner, who is Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. The politicians of the State have thus triumphed over the people of the city; and Old Abe has thus treated the masses with as much contempt in regard to the appointment of Postmaster, as he did in reference to the expression of their sentiments in favor of the Crittenden amendment. 1,500 Idle Men. We are informed, by persons in a situation to know, that there are( in and around about the city, 1,500 mechanics and laborers out of employment. There is nothing doing in building or - any other mechanical branch that can possibly be suspended; and the men that have heretofore been busy at this season, are now walking round with their bands in their pockets, for want of something to do. These men, or most of them, have families depending on their labor for their daily bread, and we do not see how they can possibly get enough to eat. In addition to the individual suffering, the withdrawal of this much : productive labor is equivalent to a loss of full $2,000aday tothecity, or $12,000 a week. This, added to the reduced business "of those partially employed, and the general stagnation, equals, we should estimate, in this city alone, at least $30,000 a week. If this was only temporary, it could be endured hut, with the certainty of war, when will it end? Verily, it lias cost our people a large sum to elect a Republican President, and put a few clamorous applicants in office. City Debt. ; ; ; : The Journal and Sentinel are very pugnacious upon city affairs, and their tone is exceedingly elevated for State papers. If the one-half of what they say of each other be true, Governor Wright ought to have included the editors of those Journals with candidates for Congress when he spoke of them as being as well fitted for Jeffersonvillc as Washington. Do they ever reflect that their papers sometimes fall into the hands of the rising generation ? The Sentinel makes out a City debt of $52, 730. This, if so, is a large amount to be saddled upon a small city in these times. Who are responsible for it ? that is the question, Those in power are usually looked to, in such cases. Such was the case when Jthe Republicans were about to take charge of the General Government. They held Mr. Buchanan responsible for the National debt then existing, although Mr. Fillmore's Administration had a hand in some share of it; and perhaps Congress had more to do with it than either. "It t is a poor rule that will not work both ways." If Mr. Buchanan's Administration should be made to suffer in one instance, the Republican City Administration should in the other. The debt of the former is not as parahzing to the nation as the debt of the latter is to the city. The high rates of interest in the West make a city debt of $50,000 as burthensome to tax-payers as $100,000 in the East. It puts a damper upon all kinds of City property. Every landlord, who rents property, feels its effect every tenant, who pays rent, feels its influence. All citizens of all parlies, who own houses and lots, should look into it closely. Few will invest in such property, as long as this debt hangs over the City. No man interesied in the growth of the Cily should suffer himself to be bamboozled upon this question. ' Xir Landlords would do well to remember thai if they have houses unoccupied, Delzcll A Smith, Real Estate Agents, can rent them, if any one can. They have had a large stock of houses this season, but have them all full of good tenants, and could rent a dozen more if they had them. It is wiser and better to hold the torch of truth to the mind than the torch of persecution to the body.

Marion County Elections.

The following is the official returns of the dif ferent .Townships in Marion county, at the eleotion on the first Monday in April, bo far as they have been returned to the Clerk's office We only give the vote of Township Trustees, as it indicates the strength of the parties: CENTER TOWNSHIP. No. of Votes. Maj'i James TumerRep. . ,. . rI .-. 1670 James Kirlin, Dcm. ............ 1424 246 DECATUR TOWNSHIP.. Josiah Russell, Rep . 108 92 16 Jesse Price, Dem ............... FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. John H. Ransdell, Dem No opposition. PIKE TOWNSHIP. James M. Draper, Dem ......... W. P. Long, Rep....... ....... PEUlir TOWNSHIP. John McColum, Rep. ............ W. T. McLaughlin, Rep. . . . . . . WARREN TOWNSHIP. William Hunter, Dem. . . . . . . 216 133 91 42 145 85 . 60 217 57 160 James Mix, Rep. ... .......... . .. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Lorenzo Vanscyock, Rep ......... Thos. J. Wright, Dem .......... 106 68 38 In each of the Townships there is a few scat tering votes, of which we have made no mention. France Preparing for War. By every mail we learn of some addition to the vast armaments of France, and everything would indicate that they are designed to operate agninst some great maritime power. The Jlmperor can have no apprehension of molestation, and the question therefore arises : what nation does he intend to molest and for which he is arming in this alarming manner ? We think he hardly knows himself, and that he is only making ready for an emergency, and in order that he may take advantage of whatever opportunity may present itself ; and in the present disturbed state of Europe opportunities will probably occur. It is not but to be,&upposed, however, that he has some definite ideas of future action and immediate ob jects to be obtained. He has Syria and perhaps the Rhine s provinces in his mind s eye ; and the encouragement he has received from the Chris tians inhabiting the lormer country may well in spire him with hope; while the existing Schles-wig-Holstcin dirhculty, which has recently as sumed a somewhat threatening aspect between Prussia and Denmark, opens a prospect tor his stepping in and extending the frontiers of France to the Rhine. This last is a favorite nurseling of French ambition, and we remember being fully reminded of it in the offer which was made to Austria at Villafranca. We know that French intrigue is prevalent wherever there is anything for which to intrigue. In Spain, Hungary, Denmark, Belgium, Turkey, Egypt, the Rhine provinces, Ireland and the British House of Commons, its subtle presence may be easily traced. In Denmark particularly it just now displays itself, for it is hardly reasonable to suppose that the pugnacious spirit she is showing docs not spring from a confidence in being backed by some force much stronger than her own. The fact of Denmark being the traditional tool of French intrigue tends to confirm the suspicion. No army equal to that of France has ever been kept long standing without, in the absence of disaffected provinces to keep down, or a colonial empire to guard, becoming formidable to the world. And no nation has ever possessed the power that Prance possesses for gratifying ing ambition without feeling the desire of calling it into action. It is possible that the very boldness shown by the new King of Prussia, and which presents bo marked a contrast to the policy of the late monarch, may hasten the end which Louis Napoleon has in view ; for the supremacy of Prussia and the decadence of Austria in Germany will tend towards a speedy union of the thirtyeight sovereignties that at present partition the great sporting ground of Europe, as Germany has not been mr My called ; and in that event France, as she has .Adirectly made known to the world, would demand the Rhine Provinces. This is provided that the Schleswig-Holatein question is settled without Prussia having recourse to war with Denmark. The present Emperor of the French knows the danger of inactivity. The consequences of a failure to employ a great military power he has witnessed in the fall of Louis Philippe, and he is not a man upon whom warn ings are likely to be lost. The doubt and dread of his intentions just now felt in Europe arc not without reason. His acts are threatening, and his words vague and unassuring. It is, however, possible that the sudden and recent changes in the policy of Austria towards political liberty and thorough representative government maji entirely alter the aspect of European affairs, and so lead to a rapid reduction of the French armaments. No better result than this last could be desired. T. Herald. ; Correspondence of the London Times. Terrible Effects of Kifled Cannon, Gakta, Feb. 23. No part of the whole mass of of town, fortress, and hill has entirely escaped the ravages of artillery which thundered at it from the land side. Where the cannon ball did not hit point blank, there the bombshell fell with dire effect. The besiegers reckon that they fired, during tha whole siege, about 56,000 shots: 13,000 in one day alone, the 22d of January. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that you may almost tell the effect of each projectile; you almost come to the conclusion that not one of them has been hurled in vain. The siege of Gaeta is, I believe, the first instance in which rifled cannon has been applied on a large scale to the batteries of walls and bastions. The Piedmontese, as I told you, had reared 80 of these new war engines on their batteries, and no man who has not seen it can believe the havoc they have caused. I already described to you the condition of that part of the town. I had already visited that narrow slip stretching from the town gate to the Royal Palace. The houses in that part may be said to be either altogether blown away or stuck up all in a heap; the batteries lining the sea. Before these houses, and even, in some instances, the basemates under them, are a mass of crumbling ruins. The Royal palace and the higher and lower town before it, are still standing; but there is hardly a building, loflly or lowly, whether jutting out or shrinking back, that may be said to be unscathed. I saw several villainous holes through the roof of the Catholic Church, and more than one of its windows smashed out of all shape. As I ascended the bill, the road, the ground, the fencing walls, the whole mass nearly up to the summit was, here and there, ploughed up, leveled down, torn asunder, destroyed with a violence exceeding all I could imagine as the effect of mere human, contrivance. The whole hill, up to the foot of Roland'h Tower, was strewn with projectile and fragments of project-

iles. The round tower itself was hit in more than one spot, and, -although a small battery of four rifled cannon, reared hy the Neapolitans on the hill-crest, had not suffered, yet Ihero was evidence that no inch of ground within the peninsula of Gaeta might be considered as safe from the enemy's fire. I walked halfway down the hill to the Queen's battery, and there I may say one

out ol four of the pieces' were dismounted, and the parapets were everywhere grievously dam aged ; but I pioceeded to the lower bastious which had evidently borne the burnt of the at1 tack.'and there is no exaggeration in saying the original design of the works is scarcely any Ion ger to be recognized, so miserably gabions, sandbags, walls, parapets,. cannon, affuts, and the ground they stood on, have been blown, and, as it were, winnowed together.- I have seen such havoc caused in an Italian vineyard or garden bv a furious hail storm, where a few stumps of trees are all tiiat remain of what was, half an hour before, a rank mass of luxuriant vegetation; but could not, I repeat, believe that a fortress or part of it could be "crumpled up as an old piece of paper, as 1 saw (jaeta yesterday, lherc is something bewildering, appalling in the sight of so extensive a wreck. - Jealousy and a Duel. The London correspondent of the New Orleans Delta tells the following story: An Englishman and his wife, a newly married couple, were traveling in the west of Germany. The Englishman was remarkable for his attachment to his wife, for his taciturnity, and the awkwardness, or want of savoir vivre, which was always getting him into scrapes. His wife was a rosy-choeked, gay little thing, enjoying life to the utmost, and chattering like perpetual motion no language coming amiss. The husband got the worst of it at the tables d'hote of Germany, of course, and did nothing but eat and drink, till his intellect, from the lack of use of his tongue and over use of his jaws, became a little stultified. At Spa they occupied the same place, day after dav, and found the same neighbors, of course the husband being compelled to silence and the pretty and talkative wite compelled to talk lor both. Her right-hand neighbor, Baron von Haiflebogen was very attentive, a jolly fel low, always joking with the wife and drinking chanqpBgne with the husband. But the husband did not like the fascinatinsr lonr mustache, and the whispering conversation, which, in a few days was invariably carried on between the Baron and his wife. He had his fears, and proposed to leave the Spa, when he was met with "Uh! no, not yet, my dear, not for a few dayp, the Baron wishes me, he has something and semg the great staring eyes of her husband fixed upon her, she grew confused, and stuttering something went to her room with a heavy heart; and putting vigor ously at the weed, the husband heaved sigh after sigh at his approaching fate. "Ah! 1 will not be suspicious I will watch her for some proof," was the Paddy-like corollarv. Sure enough at dinner, the next day, the Baron and his wife chatted as mysteriously as ever in Hoch Deutch. "What is it you have to say to the Baron, my dear, so frequently?" said the lord and master at last, summoninsr courage. "Oh ! nothing, love, nothing," uttered with a deep blush, proved the fears of the husband too well founded. After dinner, contiary to custom, the Baron rose, and did not sit down his champagne, and the Englishman's wife rose also, and soon after followed the Baron into the inner room one, however, common to the visitors of the hotel. The Englishman could stand it no longer, but walked aft to the folding doors, just in time to see through an aperture that the Baron delivered a splendidly bound book to the lady, and obsequiously bowing, kiss the hand of his wife, continental fashion, which, in his ignorance, the Englishman did not know meant the utmost reverence, and intended a very agreeable way of showing it. Should he accuse his wife then and there? No; he could never bring it into his head to exchange a cross word with her; so he would rush off to the table and play rougeetnoir till all was blue. But it was raining cats and dogs, and there was no cab. So he sat down again and drank deeply. The Baron returned on account of the bad weather, too, and sat opposite, imbibing his Rudesheim. The Englishman at last could bear his feeling no longer, and roared out "Mv wife in the next room," in a half sort of dialect which the Briton chooses as most explanatory when he cannot make himself understood by whole sentences. The Baron shook his head. "My wife, sir," roared out the Englishman. The Baron grinned and tried English. "Yas, yas, all right." A glass of champagne full in his baronial phiz was his reward for the attempt. "A demain, monsieur," screamed the infuriated German. "What does he say?" said the Englishman to a friend who came up at the row. "Why, to-morrow, my dear friend, means a duel; whai have you done?" Suspicions, and the consequent actions on those suspicions, were at once related, and it was declared that the matter should be settled in an honorable way to gentlemen, and the devilish kind friend took up himself to see that. The Englishman's honor was duly cared for. The arrangement was for six the next morning, and the sulky husband scarcely spoke a word to his pretty Bnd astonished better half. Next morning the Baron was on the ground with two seconds, Germans, who spiked English and trench. After a shot was exchanged an ex planation was suggested, which, of course, would not have been a rational thing to start with. The English second spiked French, and, as that is the language of war as well as diplomacy, the seconds had a chatter. But he returned to the Briton number one with only a very faint clue. They say something about cor, which is the f rench for horn, and "I take it the Baron wanted to teach your wife the horn." "Horn be confound it, do you wish to npply that word to me, sir, in an equivocal sense? Let the affair go on, I am not satisfied. JNo, sir! exclaimed the most learned of the German seconds, who had approached and overheard the confabulation "No, no!" said he in English, "not cor a horn, but cor a corn on your foot; my friend the Baron is a chiropodist; and your wife wished to have her corns cut; the book he loaned Madame, your wife, was a list of the testimonials from crowned beads and the most eminent personages in Eu rope, above all, from the ladies, stating their perfect reliance on his honor to keep their secret, and trust and confidence in his skill." " Voila tout." Another British "Oh, d n, is that all?" and an extended hand to the doctor of corns settled the matter, and they had breakfast as nil duelists do who get through a nasty bit of business, because it is astonishing how much powder and early morning air approve the appetite. The wife was anxiously awaiting her husband at the hotel, and anxious about his having slipped out of bed so early without her perceiving it. After the first warm embrace was over, the relish of life and lore which he was so near losing in the morning by an unlucky ball, the husband exclaimed: "My dear, you are troubled with corns; I know it; it is no use hanging down your head, my love the secret is tmt." "My love I confess it," replied the tender ereature; but I had no idea that they were so hard as to have inconvenienced yon, and cause you to leave your bed so early; but I have taken excellent advice a professor promises to cure them without pain. "I know all, my love, the professor shall cure mine, too, for I, too, am a sinner." The lov of p leisure betrays ua into pain; and many a man, Uiruugh love of fame, becomes infamous.

Cession ok a Southern Federal District. Prior to the adjournment tine die of the Alabama Convention, on Thursday last, an ordinance was adopted providing that the General Assembly shall cede a district of ten miles square for a seat of Government of the Confederated States. This looks as if Montgomery had already been

selected for the Capital. Philadelphia, Friday, March 29. The Methodist Conference adopted a report repealing the new chapter on slavery inserted in the discipline at the last Conference; also concurred in the resolution of the Baltimore conference requesting the General Conference to repeal the chapter on slavery. BANK NOTE LIST. CORRECTED IT rilTCHKR'l BANE. Money matters remain without any change. Exchange on the Bail Arm at : 'I' lie following Illinois and Wisconsin Bank hate been dis credited at Chicago and are bought nt 50 to 75 cts on tho dollar. The banks of these States in good credit go at a discount of 7 to 10 per cent.. ILLINOIS. American Exchaneo Bank. Kaleiirh. Bank of Albion, Albion. no aurora, weal Aurora, do Benton, Benlon. lo C'armi, Carmi. do Chester, Chester, do Klgln, Elgin. ; do Hike County, Griggsville. do Quincy, Quincy. do Kiileigh, Knlcigh; do Kouthern Illinois, Bolton, do the Commonwealth, Kobinson. do the Federal Union, Ruck Island, do t!io Kemiblk-. McLennsboro. Belvidir Bunk, Btdvidere. . Canal Bunk, Thebes. Citizens Bunk, Mount Cnrmel. .. . Commercial Bank, New Haven, , Corn Exchange Bunk, Fairfield.. ' . Corn-Planter Bank, Marshall. ' Jitigar county Bank, Paris. fanners' Uank, iew Canton. Farmers' Bunk of Illinois, Metropolis. Farmers & Traders Bank , Charleston. Frontier Bunk, Benton. Grand Fniirto Bank, Urbana. GrayvHlo Bank, (irayvilla. Illinois Slate Bank, New Haven., ' Kane county Bunk, Geneva. Lancaster Bank, Lancaster, Merchants and Drovnrs Bank, Joliet. MisslHsippi Kiver Bank, Oxford. Morgan county Bank, Jacksonville. . Nil lion ul Bank, Equality. New Market Bank, New Market, I'airtet Hank, Griggsvillo. Prairie State Bank, Washington. Kailrond Bank, Decatur. Shawanesa Bank, Klizalielhtown. Southern Bank of Illinois, Griyville, State Bank of Illinois, Nltswneetowit. Union County Bank, Jonesboro. . ' WISCONSIN. Arctic Bank, Ran Claire. Bank of Albany, Albany. do Applelon, Appleton. do Beaver Dam, Beaver Dnin. do Kan Claire, Kan Claire. do Grant county, Pljtleville. do Grand Knpids. do Green Bay, Green Bay. do Horicon, H'irit'lin. do Moneku, Viroqun. do Monroo, Monroe. do Whitewater. Whitewater. do Wisconsin, Wntertown. Bctolt Ravings' Bank, Beloit, Chippewa Bank, Pekln. Citizens' Bunk, Black River Falls. Clark con nly Bank, Chippewa hulls. Commercial Bank, Racine. Corn Planters' Bank, Waupacca. Hodge Jourity HanK, Heaver JJam, Klkhom Bank, Klkhorn. Kxchange Bank, Fond du Lac. Fanners' Batik of two Rivers. Hull & Brother's Bank, bail Claire. Katnnyan Bank . La Crosse. Koslikonone Bank , Fort A tkinsou.Ln borers' Bmik, Markesuw. La Crosse County Bank, La Crosse. Lake Shore Bank , ManitowncMechnnlcs' Bank, W hitewater. Mercantile Bunk, Lodi. Monroe County Bank. Sparta. North-Western Bank, Stevens' Point, Oconto County Bank, Oconto. Oshorn Bank, New London. ' Portage County Hank. Jonlon. rleeilHtMircli rianK, Keensnurg. Rockwell Hi Co's Bank, Klkhom. Slate Stock Bank, Kau Claire. St. Croix River Bank. Grand Rapids. Tradesman's Bank, Chippewa Falls, vvauhs,ra county NanK, w iinioma. Wood County Rank, Grand Rapids. KXCHAAGK. Buying. Selling. I prem. pre in. j pre ui. prem. prom. J prem. Now York.... Philadelphia. Boston Balllinoru.... , ,. prem. prem. par. par. f.ar. Odls. ..i prem. 1 ....I) Cincinnati,... Louisville. Chi cairn fiold ..4nrem. 1 prem Silver - " prem. Sight Prafts on England. Ireland ana Hcouana soiling Ireland and Scotland at 65 (15 IP X. BANKABLE FUNDS. Indiana- The following embraces the Indiana Specie Paying Banks, which are received at par: Bank of the Slate of Indiana and Branches. Bank of Klkhart, Elkhart Bank of Goshen, Goahen. Bank of Gosport, Gosporl. Bank of Mi. Vomon, Mt. Vemoo. Bank of Paola, Paoia, . Hank of Cory don, Bank of Kockvillo, WabasMown. Bank of Salem, Salem. Bank of Salem, New Albany. : Cambridge Cily Bank, Cambridge City. Exchange Bank, Greencuatle. Indiana Bank. Madison. Indiana Farmers' Hank, Franklin. Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus. Lagrange Bunk, Lima. Parke County Hank , Rock vllle. Prairie City Bank,Terre Hunts. Southern Bank of Indiana, Torre Haute. Salem Hank, Goshen. . ' Bloomington Bank, Bloomington.. 13 dis. Ohio State Bank PFree Banks Except Seneca county Hank.. ..no tale. Canal Bank , Cleveland. . ; Union Bnnk, Sandusky city Bank, Cincinnati, unto.... Pennsylvania. 5 dis. Philadelphia B.inks. VafPittsburgh Banks..., 23 Interior Banks Virginia...Wheeling 8 per cent, discount, and Interior.... . lf oi9. Maryliuiil solvent - "'8Kxcept Baltimore, that is ..... .... pur. Louisiana solvent .".'? Missouri solvent 5;SdiSi Iowa solvent ,. Illinois, specie paying 7(&iJ(H Wisconsin, speck paving .V ' North Carolina solvent 8"JeSouth Carolina solvent . n aleGeorgia solvent.... .. " r.xi.u.la inlvnnt S tU4. Tennessee....- v '3 Alabama solvent . notale. New York, New England, New Jersey and Delaware in eood credit Pnr Corrected livery Friday Morning, BY A. WALL 4'l v COMMISSION MKHXH4NT. Wo have but lillla change to noto. Flour and Wheat remain the same at last quoted. The rains hare discouraged our farmers, tliey cannot plow on account of the ground being so wet. If tiie woathor doos not change, cornwltl demand better prices.' Oats flnd Flaxseed ought to be In the ground. The prospect for a crop of Flaxseed looks gloomy. BUTTJSK-Wholesale J2l15c' EGGS tHis BKANS White., 75HM) BKKS WAX.... 830c HONKY (per pound),.., CHKKSIi.. Q-gHc 3(tg:i.',c Bessie . .0-10-llr. ?doz 1213e 1314ic COKN MEAL LARD.. COTTOH YARNS ...... Baiting CO F FKK Kio fair to prime. .... .... Laguayrt Java lflc IPlOc l&?Ie Hfc&lle 4 7!15 W 751 (HI $2 '25 a;; (Hi 2 5Ut&2 W ...... lOo 5(V60c 00 CANIM.KS-Kur Opal Tallow FI.OUK Kxlra Family, (Hy dray load.. FKU IT Dried Apples Hearties, now ............ . Kaisina, M K, FiRgs Grewn Apples FISH Mackerel, No. 1, large Medium, No. 1 No. if, large 1Hj 19 Wl , 15 (X) No. 3, large-. 11 00 50 cent will be added to all packages 1cm that barrel. While Fiob Barrel. no Half Barrel Trout and Pickerel 4-50fl 00 4. (Hi 4 50 F K A T H K KS U va Geese WHKAT 3Uai:VC . Kia' 95c , HVai'HtC 4lV-i4.Sc 2ft'A:22c 253tto ...... asahc $10 on I? oo XtgKe ....... 5frtgi0 404.Sc 8! (V$?c mti)e 9rtc( tl 00 $4 OtV$4 59 ...... 2 50 I 651 75 3 00 5V 1 75 Kit 14c 6f7tC Hfc lOfe ....... lot He 10 lie ftOc 3 5tVSi4 00 9 &S2 SO , 9o $4 ms4 M 78c . BAULKY RYK OATS (TO ft, a.) fin A TO ES COKN ......... HAY, top MOLA SNK8 New Orleans, per bbl. Golden Hyrup Siirar House - PROVISIONS Bacon Side Rhoalder Hams (Canrased;.... SKKDS-Flax Clover Timothy SALT Kanawha. ?80lbs Lak. Coarse Alum " Bark Salt. baa? SUGAR New Orleans, per bbl.... .. Keflned Crtifthed . Powdered . ....... ro(Tfspf CAl.CINBD PLASTKR.... CKMKNT UMH (parbohel. ...... KOSIN TALLOW ,

SPECIAL NOTICE. Jlr Coughs. The sudden changes of our clhnuta are sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections. Experience having proved thut simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of tho disease, recourse should at once be had t iiBron,s Bronchial Troches or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough-, or Irritation of the 1 hrout be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more ierious attack mny be ertectuaily warded off. Public Speaker and Hinoers wilt And thorn effectual for clearing and strength ening the voice. See advertisement. dec I -Cm TiE L I EFI N T E 'WuTn UtIg sT

PULMONIC WAFERS!! the Original Medicine Established In 1P37, At d first article of the kind ever Introduced under tho name of 'Pri-Momc WAfKRa," In this or any other cou ntry; nil oiher Pulmonic Wafers a re counterfeit. The genuine can be known by tho name lilfYA N being stampud on each WA FKK. Hryan'b Pulmonic Wafkrb Relieve Coughs, Colds, More Throat, Hoarseness. )' Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. HavAN's Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Spitting of Blood Paine in tho Chest. Bryan's Pulmonic Wapicns Relievo Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers , Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. :

Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers . Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes, Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are a Blessing to u Li Classes and Constitutions. Bryan's Pulmonic Wakkrk A re adapted for Vocalists and Public speakers. 1 Bryan's Pulmonic. Wafers A re in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. ' Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are warrrnled to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a box of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers in the house No traveler should be without a supply of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers in his pocket. No person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Twenlv-five Cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. 'novU4-y Hold by all Druggists every where. THE GREAT ENGLISH KKMI)YT S I R J A M KN U L A Ii K s CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepared f ram a prescription of Sir J, Clarke. AI. ,, (ci an Krtruordinary to the Queen. PhV This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all thus painful and dangerous diseases to which the ft-male eoustiiu tion is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all structlons, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO ITI .1 K II I K II I,A Il It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring . monthly porlod with regularity. . Kach bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Government of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits, CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken hf ft mates during th FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sur to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pulpllattou of the Heart. Mysteries and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have fulled; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or an) thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Site Agent for t he United Stales and Canada, , JOB MOSKS, (Late 1 C, Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N . Y. N. It. ftl 1)0 and G postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing50 Pills, by return mail, nov'24-ly Sold by all Druggists ever where. S.IIIKIIF'S SALK. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Stoughton A. Fletcher is plaintiff, and Martin Igoe is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of eight hundred and two dollars and fifty cunt, with interest on said decree and costs, I will exjiose n't public sale to the highest bidder on Monday the titb day of May A. 1)., lf-Ul, between the hours of 10 o'clock A . M .. auil four o'clock P. M of said duy, at tho door of tho Court House of Marion county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wil : Lots number thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in out-lot No. fifty-three (53;, fronting on Lockerbie street, in the City of Indianapolis, together with all the privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging, in Marlon County, in 1 lie State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time nud place, expose to pub! c sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be aufiiclent to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or npprnisement In ws. W. J. WALLACE, Sheriff Marion Co. By J. i) .Thori-E, Deputy. Flktcher, Attorney for pl'ff. np 13-4W. . .. .-. , ii. A. OFFICE, Harrison'sNeW Bank Building, ID East Washington Street, second floor, front room. febJ8-y TKlfSTKES' ELECTION. riVlE annual olectlou of five Trustees for the First Presbyfi terian Church, of Indianapolis, will be held at the Lecture Koom on Thursday evening, April 11th, immediately after religions service. mar3u-Mw .... JAMES GRfcKNK, Sec'y. ; . NOTICE. rpiHKRK will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the IndlI unap'dis and Leavenworih Turnpike Co., at the Precinct, iiiPerry Township, on Saturday, May the 4th, 2 o'clock P. M., to elect Directors for said company. A full attendance is requested. mar30WHEAT AND PRUIT FARMS FOE SALE, OK TKADE LOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS ! ONE FAltIIuf80 acres in Brown County. Ind., 3 miles West of Morgantown, and 3 miles South of the Franklin and Martiuavillu Knilroad; 40 acres cleared. The soil ia excellent for Wheat and Fruit. There ia a good Apple and Peach Orch ard on it. anJ also a flue Sugar Treo Orchard. There are row about 75 A ppl trees, and 150 Peach trees of full growth, and ahoul 350 moro coming on, which will bear fruit next year. There is on it a good double House, well constructed of hewed logs, with a brick chimney In the ceiitro, affording fire places to both rooms; and there is apace enough above for four bedrooms. There is shrubbery and fruit Tines around the House, which 9Vt it off to advai.tnge; and a well of the best quality of water near Die door. Also, a log Barn. The neighborhood is respvcluble, and Ihe location is remarkably healthy. Price ft 1,)0 cash. or $ 1,400 in good trade; t50cau remain on mortgage two years. AI-SO, one Farm of 1'JO a-'res in tho same County, about 4 miles Soiilh-west of Morgantown; t ieasl W acres trleared. The soil ts excelled l lor Whealand Fruit and Grass. Thoreare jtbout 40 acres of Meadow, anil a large number of Apple and Peach tr.ts on the premUes. abounding in the best quiililr of fruit. There is a large double House, constructed partly of plank, on the Farm: a large Barn, Stable, and all oiher outbuildings necessary for a far er. The timber on the Ih nd is large and valuable, and the soil i notsu rpasscd . if equaled by auv tin and in the county. I uern it a well or the best ouulitv of water near the Housi-; and also a very large gnrden of moro than an acre In size; and the wltole Farm and land is eitcloned by a first rale fence. 1 1 is a remarkably healthy locution. Price fjl,wu en, or s;.,mai in gooa iraae; 9-khi can remain on inorlgage fouryeara. A l-SO, a small Farm of 40 acres, 30 cleared, about 3j miles South-west of Morgantown, about half a mile North of tho above Farm. There Is on It an excellent Orchard of Apple and Pouch trees, considerable meadow land, a rood sized lie wed log House and Ham, 4ind a well of lire best kind of water The soil is good for Wheint, Oats and Grasn. It is a very healthy location. Price 600 cash, or In good trade. A I'KO another Parm of H acres, about 50 lea red, in the same County, about eleveo miles West of Edinburgh, five miles West of Williamsburg, two miles Sooth-fust of Spearsvilie, and aeven miles South-east of Morgantown. There are on It a few Apple Tree, and considerable meadow; a good hewed log House, a Stable. eVc. This Farm can be made one of the beat Fruit and Wheat farms lit the county. It Is situated In the gold region of Brown County, about one mile South of the Johnson l.ouniy the. lnere is a tiever-tamng stream running through- the land, affording plenty of water for stock purposes all seasons. On Ibis stream, there baa been found more drift gold than on any other in the county. Men from California, who have examined tho land, say that the soil mid the quality of the gold found resemble more the soil and dijcrings of that State, than any other that they haw seen out oi it, and give It as their opinion, thnt it is underlaid with the pure metal. They have frequently found from one to eight dollars a day in the branch runninr throurt it. H Is an extremely healthy location. Price fl.OOOcash, or 1,200 in good trad; $400 can remain on mortgage two years. A I-SO, a Lot and Frame House, containing three mom, at Oolumbus, Indiana. Price C500. Enquire at the office Of the Stat f?Kr opposite Post Office. Indianapolis. P. G C. HUNT, -mi imr rmr m mm rmr 9 Na. 7, WEST JIAKVI,A I STRF.ET, Hrsl door W.st of tit. Haplist Church, 1 ISMASAPOLIR, INH. frbMy HOWARFASSOCIATIONJPHlXjbELPHlX. A Benevolent Institution established by aperial endowment, for the relief of the Rick and lleavd, afflicted with Virulent and Kpdme )ieaes. and especially for the Core of Diseases of thv ftextisl Organs, litspaasery free to all patients in all part of the United Slates. VAI.UABLK KKPOHTS on Kpermatorrhoa, and other Disease of Ui Sexual Organs, and on the N K W REM bill KS employed, pent to the afflicted in seated envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for potar will be acceptable. Address DR. J. SKILUN HOUHGTON, ActinsT Surgeon, Howard Association. No. SonUi Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vantr-ly To KENT. TOU R rooms in Glenn's Sleek, the best vntllaU4 and Re 1 central location in tha cii) M.UI.B.1.1 m uu.

GLENN'S BLOCK. The large and beautiful Store In Glenns' Block, fitted up so elegantly expressly for a Bool 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 9ATI UDAY, IYIAHCII 23, ISO!, and the proprietors respectfully Invite every body to call and examino the Mock, which will be found the largest and most complete ever brought to this city, with prices the lowest. Tho arrangements are such throughout as to render It a pleasant and economical place for Ladies to tml. whilst

gentlemen will alto find something exactly suited to their "understanding." - Messrs. Cady, Harrow and Wnbb will talte pleasure in showins: any article of this Immense Slock to those who may oalL whether they wish to buy or not. ID3 One price and for Cash only. VADV A Cn. Indianapolis, March 21, Ififll. mr23-tf .SPRING GOODS AT WILLARD'S, No. 8 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, They earnestly solicit an examination of their Stock, and tha special altenllou of those who wish to buy Good, at REALLY CASH PRICES, And be entirely satisfied.

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

iETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. fliii it.::

mi

Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. ETNA INSURANCE CO.,

IIAKTFOKO, CONN. NET ASSETS, Jan. 1, (after de ducting all liabilities,)

$2,180,498 68

Kspocial attention gtven to the Insurance or Farm Property Dwellings and Out-UuiUlings. Insure nuc.li buUdlngaor contents in a very favorable manner for three or five years. LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND fKOMTLY PAID IN CASH., . .. WIW. HENDERSON, Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, I.NDIAtiA. Application can be made to D. W. Grulibs, who is fully authorized to transact all business connected with tha Agency marM- WM. HENDERSON.

SPRING DRY GOODS. E W , N E AT, C II E A 1, BESIKABLE. JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL, W. S. T. MOETON & Co. Indianapolis, March 15, 3861. marl6-tm JACOB LINDLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN lueensware, China, Glassware. Tabic Cutlery, Castors. Plated Goods, Coal Oil Lamps, Tea Trays' Stoneware, Bretanniaware, Ac, Ac, Ac. feu!!- NO. 15 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PLOWS. Rare Chance for Farmers! to building, has determined to sell off his entire stock of Plows at leas than manufacturers' rates. Farmers, now is your chance to provide yourself with Raymond, Roberts & Co's. celebrated Steel Plows, universally admitted to be the bestand mostdurable plow ever used in central Indiana. Nome two hundred on hand, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Seldom is such an opportunity offered to (armors for bargains in this line of trade. Call early and examine stock and prices at the old stand, sign of the Red Anvllle," west of the Bales Hou.ie, Weshington street, Indianapolis. marchf)-4w THOMAS BUiST. DO YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP FURNITURE F O it C A S II ? IF YOU DO, GO TO 97, JOHN VET TEH'S .FURNITURE- WARE ROOMS, 97 East Washington Street, in'posnu the coi ut iior.it:: Where you can (ind any knit) of Furniture eithor Wholesale or Retail, at Hard Times Prices. Uiarrli0-.1m CO u o o s 04 o u d O w 4 0 a v i M a O 53 H W 5 H CO o H CS .B w is H w i 4 ii s 8 c. Finn samaatts; 13 HIT-IS All Work Warranted, and Charges Reasonable OKCICB SKCOIIU 8TOKY PLBTCHRR'S BLOCK. K ., (Cast ..,.fl.a Slr.sl. )n It

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