Indiana State Guard, Volume 2, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1861 — Page 3

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DEMOOEATJO TICKIT, ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1861. KOll MAYOR, JAMES R. BRACKEN. FOR MARSHAL, JACOB BISBING. FOR TREASURER, DANIEL BEHYMEK. for Clerk, WILLIAM rHELrS. FOB CITT ATTORNEY, B. K. ELLIOTT. FOR CITT ENGINEER, D. B. HOSBBOOK. FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. SULLIVAN. FOR CITT ASSESSOR. ' , SILAS LUDLOW. ' For Oouncilmen. FIRST 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. Council Proceedings. The Council met in regular session on Saturday night, llie Mayor, Clerk and nil the members being present. PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, AO. By Mr. Wallace : A report from the Board of Health, staling that the small pox had entirely disappeared from the city, and presenting some : bills incurred during its prevalence. Laid on the table. By Mr. Geisendorff: Asking to have grade stakes set for bowldering gutters and grading the street opposite Mr. Phipps' lot on Indiana avenue. Granted. By Mr. Colley : From property owners on Liberty street, asking for a division of the First Ward on the line of said street. The affidavit attached to the petition was defective, and it was laid on the table for amendment. Before the adjournment of the Council the petition was amended and acted upon, as will be seen in the report. REPORTS. By Mr. Haiiifliey Finance Committee Reporting in favor of allowing certain persons for erroneous assessments, and also against any reduction in the case of J. P. Miekel, as it would effect the assesssment of the entire block. The report was adopted. By Mr. Locke : Reporting an ordinance appropriating 358 68 to pay certain claims due by the city. Passed. By Mr. Cottrell Streets and Alleys Reporting on various petitions referred to the committee on works in progress. One improvement on Liberty street, for which an ordinance had already passed, was objected to by the majority of property owners on one square, and the committee asked the Council to decide in that case. Mr. Seibert, one of the members from the First Ward, stated that no injustice would be done to the citizens in that block, and said the work should be let in conformity with the ordinance. It was so ordered, and the report was adopted. Mr. Seibert moved that when the Council adjourn, it be to meet again on Saturday night. Adopted. Mr. Vandegrift presented the time table of the Gas company presented by Mr. Brown, and asked the concurrence therein of the Council. It was adopted. ' Mr. Elliot, City Attorney, reported on the petition and papers of Mr. Newman, that the fee of the streets was in the city, and that the City had the right to the earth in them, but had no right to make merchandise of it. They could use waste earth for the filling up of other streets, but could not sell it for other purposes. On the subject of school trustees, Mr. Elliot said he would prepare an ordinance for the election of trustees so soon as the number to be elected was fixed or determined by the Council. He read a letter from Prof. Fletcher, in which he expressed the opinion that one trustee for each ward was not expedient. . Prof, Hoss being present was asked to address the Council on the subject. He took the position that the larger the number who were induced to interest themselves in schools the better. He would advise at least one from each ward, and one to be designated by the Council to act as President. They could choose their own Treasurer and Secretary. Mr. -Cottrell moved the City Attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for the election of seven school trustees at the municipal elections hereafter, and that the Council designate one of the persons so elected to be the Treasurer of the Board. Agreed to. Mr. Colestock, Street Commissioner, reported the expenditure in his department, for the last month, to be $548r Approved. Mr. G. W. Aired, Sexton, reported the number of interments, for the past month, to be forty-one, six of which were from the county. Mr. Rose, Captain of the Watch, reported the number of arrests at forty-two for the past month. Mr. Elliot presented the ordinance for the election of School Trustees, drawn in accordance with instructions, which was read three times and passed. Mr. Wallace introduced an ordinance to prevent ball playing and other games in the Governor's Circle, and for the protection of the young trees in that enclosure. Passed. Mr. Vandegrift called np the ordinance for the improvement of the sidewalk on Mississippi street. between North and Michigan streets. Passed. Mr. Cottrell introduced an ordinance for the improvement of Maryland street between Delaware and Alabama streets, exclusive of the sidewalks. Passed. Mr. Geisendorff introduced a resolution to name the thirty-foot street between Market street and the National Road, '"Sumter street," which was adop'ed, and an ordinance was presented to grade and gravel it, which wbs passed. Mr. Richmann called up the resolution providing for a vote on the ubject of dividing the First and Seventh Wards of the city into two wards each. A resolution was adopted ordering the vote to be taken at the coming election. Mr. Tilly presented an ordinance to grade and gravel the Bluff road, between Ray and Morris streets. Read twice. RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS, ETC. By Mr. Wallace : That twenty copies of Sutherland's Directory be purchased for the use of the Mayor and other officers,' and to be forwarded to other cities. Adopted. After the passage of a number of minor resolutions on an indefinite number of subjects, the Council adjourned.

The President's Proclamation in Kentucky. The Louisville Journal, which has steadily and decidedly opposed the movements of the Secessionists, thus comments upon the telegraphic report of the President's proclamation; Wo are struck with mingled amazement and indignation. The policy announced in the proclamation deserves the unqualified condemnation of every American citizen. It is unworthy not merely of a statesman, but of a man. It is a policy utterly hair-brained and ruinous. If Mr. Lincoln contemplated this policy in the inaugural address, he is a guilty dissembler;- if he has conceived it under the excitement raised by the seizure of Fort Sumter, he is a guilty hotspur. In either case, he is miserably unlit for the exalted position in which the enemies of the country have placed him. Let the people instantly take him and his administration into their own hands, if they would rescue the land from blood

shed and the Union from sudden and irretrieva ble destruction. Keep cool, Mr. Prentice. The Pivot of the Union. The Richmond (Va.,) correspondent of the New York Times writes : In the first place, Virginia is unquestionably the pivot on which the fate of the Union will turn. Whether this proposition, or assumption, be liked or not, is of no consequence. It is a truth, and in less than thirty days the fact will be verified to the world. The moral power ot Virginia has, until within quite a recent period, been unequalcd in the control of the Federal Union. This power, last there,' positively exists still in the slave Slates, especially in the great States of Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee, which States with Virginia contain the chief available military pow er of the South. With all three of those States I have relations of intimacy growing out of re cent and prolonged residence, that enable me to speak without the possibility of mistake. If Vir ginia now abandon her allegiance to tho Union, 1 say that in not five counties either ol Kentucky, Missouri or Tennessee, can a majority of votes be polled for sustaining the old Union in its efforts to maintain existence. The Conduct of the Federal Eeet off Charleston. The government is at a loss to understand the failure of the relief fleet to make a demonstration in support of Fort Sumter. Official advices are anxiously looked for, as alone apt to solve the mystery. The failure of the expedition despatched to Charleston has convinced the administration that the views expressed by General Scott, in regard to the number of soldiers required to reinforce Fort Sumter, were correct. They will, in all probability, hereafter follow his advice, instead of that of inexperienced men. Louisville to be Armed The Council Appropriates Fiftt Thousand Dollars to Buy Arms and Ammunition. The alarming aspect of affairs and the defenceless state of Louisville, was the principal topic of discussion yesterday. The Mayor called the Council together last night to consider the matter. Mr. Barbee introduced an ordinance providing that $50,000 be appropriated to arm its citizens and place it in a state of defense. The ordinance passed both Boards without a dissenting voice. Louisville Courier. Why the Fleet did not Assist Major Ander- . , son. . The plan for provisioning Fort Sumter was (says the Cincinnati Gazette) based upon the fact of unusual high tide in Charleston harbor on theiOth, 11th, and 12tb, which would enable steam-tugs to float over the shoals, out of reach of the rebel batteries on Morris Island. The storm delayed the vessels, and when they ar rived it was too late. This, (if the Gazette is correct,) seems to strengthen the faith of Major Anderson, that a "higher Power" had a hand in the matter. Hostilities at Fort PickensThe N. Y. Times prints an extract from a letter dated Milton, Florida, 20 miles from Pensacola, on the 1 Hh, which states that 10,000 Southern men were before Fort Pickens, determined to make an attack that night. A postscript to the letter at 6 o'clock in the evening says "Heavy cannonading has been heard for the past four hours at Pensacola." Murderer Convicted. Greencastle, Ind., April 13. Evans was convicted to day of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for life. The Kentucky Banks have been thrown out by our bankers, in consequence of the anticipated secession of that state. Arrival of Major Anderson at New York. The steamship Baltic from Charleston bar ar--rived at New York on Thursday, having on board Major Anderson and his command. She had flying from her mainmast head the flag of Fort Sumter and at her foremast the flag of Fort Moultrie. Maj. Anderson landed at the battery and was received by an immense crowd. His carriage was surrounded by the people, who expressed in cheers and oilier demonstrations their congratu lations, and he was followed by an immense throng through Broadway to the Brevoort House, where he joined his wife. Numerous friends waited on Anderson and other Sumter officers during the evening, and the appearance of any officer or soldier from Sumter in the street was the signal for a crowd and entliusiatic cheering. The 5th regiment paid their respects to Major Anderson in the evening, to which he responded from the balcony of the Brevoort House by returning a simple military salute amidst the cheers and vociferations of thousands. The following is Major Anderson's dispatch to the Secretary of War: "Sir Having defended Fort Sumter thirtyfour hours until our quarters were entirely burned, the main gates destroyed by 6re, the gorge wall seriously injured, magazine surrounded by (lames and its door closed from the effects of heat; four barrels and three cartridges of powder only being available, and no provisions but pork remaining, I accepted the terms of evacuation offered by General Beauregard, being the same offered by him on the 11th inst., prior to the commencement of hostilities, and marched out of the Fort on Sunday evening, 14th inst., with colors flying, drums beating, and bringing away the company and private property, and saluting my flag with 50 gun?." (Signed) ROBERT ANDERSON, Major 1st Artillery.

Cession of a Southern Federal District. Prior to the adjournment tint 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. COIRKCTID iTniTl'ltl'l BANK. Money matters remain without any change. Kxchunge on the Hast firm at i Tlie following Illinois and Wisconsin Hanks have boan dls credited at Chicago and are bought at 50 to 75 cts on tho dot lar. The banks of these States in good credit go at a discount of 7 to 10 per cent. ILLINOIS. American Exchange Hunk, Raleigh. Hank of .Albion, Albion. do Aurora, West Aurora. do Benton, Benton, do. Cnrmi, ('arnii. do Chester, Chester. - do Elgin, Elgin. do Hike County, Griggevtlle. do Quinuy, Q.uincy. do Raleigh, Raleigh. - do Southern Illinois, Bolton. do the Commonwealth, Robinson. do the Federal Union, Rock Island. do the Republic, McLeaneboro. Belvidere Bank, Belvidere. Canal Hunk, Thebes, Citizens Bank, Mount Carmel. Commercial Bank, New Haven. Corn Kxrhunge Bunk, Fairfield. . Corn Planter Bank, Marshall. Edgar county Bank, Paris. Fanners' Bank, New Canton. Farmers' Bank of Illinois, Metropolis. Fanners' V Traders Bank t Charleston. Frontier Bank, Benton. Grand Prairie Bank, Urbane. Gruyville Bank, Grayville. Illinois Stale Bank, New Haven. Kane county Bank, Geneva. . haneusler Bank, Lancaster. Merchants and Drovers Hunk, Jollot. Mississippi River Bank, Oxford. Morgan county Hank, Jacksonville. ; National Bank, Ko, utility. New Market Bank, New Market. Pamet Bank, Griggsville. Prairie Slttte Bank, Washington. Hntlrond Bank, Decatur. Khawanese Bank, Klizahethtown . Southern Bank of Illinois, Grayville, State Bank of Illinois, Shawnectown. Union County Bank, Jonesboro. WISCONSIN. Arctic Bank, F.nu Claire-, ... Bank of Albany, Albany. do Appleton, Appleton. do Boaver Dam, Beaver Dam. . do Eau Claire, Eau Claire. do Grant county, Platteville. ; do Grand Knpids. do Green Bay, Green Bay. do Horioon, Horicon. do Moneka, Viroqua. do Monroe, Monroe. do Whitewater, Whitewater. do Wist'onnin, Walertown. . Beloit Savings' Bank. Beioit. Chippewa Bank, Hckln. Citizens Hunk, BlackRiver Falls. Clark county Bank, Chippewa Falls. Commercial Bunk, Racine. Corn Hunters' Bank, Waupaocn. Dodge County B link, Beaver Dam. Klkhorn Biink, Ktkhom. Exchange Bank, Fond dn Lnc. Farmers' Book of two Rivers. Hull & Brother's Bank, Eau Claire. Katnnyaii Bank. I,a Crosse. Koshkonong Bank, Fort Atkinson. Laborers' Bank, Markesuw. La Crosse County Hank, La Crosse. Lake Shore Bunk, Manitowoc. Mechanics' Bank, Whitewater. Mercantile Hank, Lodi. Monroe County Bank, Sparta. North-Westoin Bank, Stevens' Point. Oconto County Bank, Oconto. Osbnrn Bank, New London. Portage County Bank. Jordnn. Kuedsbiirgh Bank, Reedsburg. Rockwell & Co's Hank, Elkhom. State Slock Bank, Eau Claire. St. Croix River Bank, Grand Rapids. Tradesman's Bank, Chippewa Falls. Waushara County Bank, Wantoma. Wood County Hank, Grand Rapids. EXCHANGE, Buying, -i pre m. .par. . prom, .par. Selling. ! pre m New York...... Philadelphia Boston . . . Baltimore....... .. Cincinnati. I pre in. t prem i prem prem i prem. I prem, par. Louisville... ' ,' Chicago ...lljdis. Gold.. ... tprem Silver, - ....... 0 prem. Sieht Urafts on England. Ireland and Beotiana selling at $5 05 V .. BANKABLE FUNDS. InmaNa. The following embraces the Indiana Hpecie Paying Banks, which are received at par: Hunk of the Stale of Indiana and Branches. Bank of Klkharl, Elkhart Bank of Goshen, Goshen. Bank of Gosport, Gosport. Bank of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon. Bank of Paola, Paola. Bank of Corydon, Bank of Kockvllle, Wabasbtown. Bank of Salem, Salem. Bank of Salem, New Albany. Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge City. Exchange Bank, Greencastle. Indiana Bank. Madison. Indiana Farmers' Bank. Franklin. . Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus. Lagrange Bank, Limn. Parke Countv Bank, Rockvllle. Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute. Southern Bank of Indiana, Terre Haute. Salem Bank, Goshen. Bloominglon Bank, Bloomlnglou Ohio Stale Bank... . Free Banks Hxcent Seneca county Bank . 15 dls. par. .no sale. Canal Bank, Clevelnnd . t( Union Bank, Sandusky . Oily Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio.... pnn.,.n.nni 5 dls, Philadelphia Bunks Pittsburgh Banks . Interior Banks. par. .. 5 Wheeling 8 per cent, discount, and Interior IS dls. Maryland solvent 3 a,a Except Baltimore, that is. ! Louisiana solvent ' a'f ' Missouri solvent. l7 ' Iowa solvent... "rano" Illinois, specie paying Wisconsin, specie paying jSH North Carolina solvent nosa e. South Carolina solvent. no Georgia solvent 5i!' Canada solvent " n. Tennessee - i Alabama solvent ............ no sale. Now York, New England, New Jersey and Delaware In good credit Pr IIDIAHAPM" JUnRETS. Corrected Every Friday Morning;, BT A. WAI.LSCB, COMMISSION HEKCHSNT. We hove but Utile change to note. Flour and Wheat remain 'he same as lust quoted. The rains have discouraged our farmers, they cannot plosr on account of th. ground being an wet. If the weather does uot change, cornwlll demand better prices. Oats and Flaxseed ought to be In the ground. The prospect for a crop of Flaxseed looks gloomy. BUTTE K Wholesale - J"Ji 15KOGN... 'laJKc BEANS White WcSOWo BEESWAX SS30e HONEY (pel pound), CHEESE S9tc COKNMBAL 3lt9Mc LARD oiiBC COTTON YARNS . u-io-llc doz Batting !2S19e COFFEE Kio i fair to prime J314tc Laguayrn Java CANDLES Star Opal Tallow Pl.OUR Extra Family, By dray load. FKU IT Dried Apples Peaches, new Raisins, MK, Fiirirs Oreen Apples FISH Mackerel, No. 1, large...... ..... Medium, No. 1 . No. 9, large No. 3. I.rs-e 18c IPlftc l&S'lc .... 10(llc ...i;s,hi ... 5((1 no . as..- en ... S! 5142 fill 10c .W$60c ,...'iCJ-il Ml ... Icsll9 00 15 00 11 00 f50 cents will be added to all packages less than barrel.! White Fish Barrel 8S1 i 00 Half Barrel Trout and Pickerel PKATH EKS Llv.Ge.se WHEAT BARLEY RYE O ATS ( Ike.) POTATOES CORN HAY, ton MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl.. Golden Syrup Surer Hoiise PROVISIONS Bacon Side. Shoulder,. Hams Canvasedj BKBDS-Fl.x Clover Timothy HALT Kanawha, OSdolba Lake. " Coarse A In vn ............ Sack Salt, bag.. SUGAR New Orleans, per bbl Keflned Crashed powdered ConVe-Snrar CALCINED PLASTER CriMKNT LI MK (per bu.bel 4.0l4 50 aittase P5aD95c 5M;oc 40-4. eo'2yc s.Vffe:we .... S.V!c .. .tiooo ig oo .... xia:te .... 5rct;l50c 40 IV ri9c V7c like He oor.i.,1 no .... L 4 50 . ... $1 i'--l 50 I SiJ 75 .... ta on SI Snf T5 IS14e iTfe in "He Kits Me Id lie HI. W. un J ii ft J Ml .... soc ....14 Kva)4 50 :e i ROSIN . TALLOW.

LATEST NEWS. FROM BALTIMORE. . Baltimore, April 19. There was terrible scene on Pralt street to-day. The railroad track was taken up and tlie troops attempted to march through. They were attacked by a mod with bricks and stones and were tired upon. The fire was returned. Two of the 7th refiiment of Pennsylvania were killed and several wounded. The fight is still going on. SECOND DISPATCH.' "

There is intense excitement. The soldiers arc now forcing their way through. They fired on the mob, killing ten. THIRD DISPATCH. It is impossible to say what portion of the troops have been attacked. They bore a white flag as they marched up Pratt street, and were greeted with showers of paving stones. The Mayor of the city went ahead of them with the police. . An immense crowd blocked up the street. The artillery turned and fired on the mob. It is reported that there is bloody work going on at tlie railroad depot. FOURTH DISPATCH. At the Washington depot an immense crowd assembled. The rioters attacked the soldiers, who fired on the mob. Several men were wounded. - Three thousand troops from the North were expected this morning; none have passed yet. Harper's Ferry armory was fired last night, and abandoned by the United States troops. Philadelphia, April 19. The Baltimore Sun publishes a dispatch stating that Harper's P'erry was set on fire by the regulars at midnight, and that they then retreated into Maryland. There were no State troops there at the time. . From WashingtonGov. Letcher's reply to Secretary Cameron calling for the quota of troops concluded, "your object is to subjugate the Southern States and your requisition made upon me for such an ob ject in my judgment is not within the power of the Constitution, or the act ol 1795, and will not be complied with. You have chosen to inaugurate civil war, and having done so, we will meet it in a spirit as determined as the administration has exhibited toward the South." Washington, April 19. It is reliably stated by parties direct from Richmond that the ordinance of secession was publicly proclaimed yesterday. The vote on the passage is kept secret. The latest from Norfolk received at the Navy Department this morning is, that when Capt. Pendergrast ascertained that the channel was obstructed, he placed his ship broadside to Norfolk and Portsmouth and demanded that the obstructions in the river be removed, else he would level both places. It is added that the citizens complied with the demand. The Cabinet held a meeting this morning and another this evening in reference to the warlike operations. Gentlemen who arrived from Richmond confirm the report that the act of secession had passed the Convention by a large majority, llie members were sworn to secresy. The time for promulgation has not yet arrived, measures of a military character having first to be consummated. Military forces left Richmond last night for Harper's Ferry. Other companies joined on the route. From the same information from what has been heard in Virginia official quarters here, no doubt the Armory by this time has been taken possesson of by the State forces. Fivo hundred Pennsylvania troops arrived here this moruing. Several of them were hurt by stoues while passing through Baltimore. itDeepalchcs from Charleston state that the United States squadron off the harbor had detained vessels entering the port for a short time, but finally permitted them to proceed to the city. The commander of the fleet had decided not to interfere further with vessels until orders were received from Washington. The Isabel had ar rived at Charleston, with information that the fleet had weighed anchor and sailed for New York. The Baltic had Major Andeison and his command on board. Washington, April 15. There is informalion that Beauregard has been ordered to Pensacola. Gen. Scott proceeded to the War Department to-day and raised the flag. Henceforth that will be the headquarters of the Army. Information has been received from Baltimore that there will be great resistance to the passage of Eastern troops through Maryland. Another Victory. At the city election in Springfield, 111., (Lincoln's home) the Democrats elected their entire ticket by a handsome majority. Last Fall Springfield gave Lincoln a considerable majority. jt3T Lot 122 feet front on Tennessee St., and 195 on Walnut St., with good stable, handsome garden and a large and desirable frame house of 10 rooms, for sale very low by Delzell & Smith, Real Estate Agents. sa a 13 a a a a 'Oli hnpjtv lol. and hallowed, rven as llin joy of Angels, Whre ilia jroMen Wialti ofgodlinais is entwined with tlie On Wednesday morning, April ?,by P. Hall, Evangelist, Er.CHAKLTON EDKN and Mill SAKAH E. YOUN(i,all of this city. At Ilia Third Presbj tertar Church, on Tuesday evening, April 16lh, by the Kev J, A. Kunkleman, Mr. WM. E. KOLL and Miss JULIA A. COLKSTOCK, all of IhiscUy. WILLIAM HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Will Practice In the Supreme Blast Federal ( urts at Indianapalle, and in the Adjoining Counties. IHpSPliCIAL ATTKNTIOS WILL HK GIVEN TOJJl COLLECTING. & SEC'UKING CLAIMS, In any part of the State, where the same can be sued In the U. S. Court. ApaO-ly A DMItflSTK ATOM'S NOTICF. TOTICK Is hereby given that the Ufidersigned has been api pointed Administrator of the enisle of John Larsh, late of Marion county. deeeatd. 8 id estate is supposed tA be solvent. CHARLbN L.IKS H, Administrator. NOTICE OF KALE). 7TOTICK is hereby given, that I will sell at puWie Auction, i en Wednesday, the 15lh day of May next, at the rest oei.ee of Joseph Wallace, in Perry Township, one and a half miles east ol romnpon, me property oi jooii L.arsa, iaie oi Marion county, deceased, consisting of two work horses, one two horse wagon, a silver watch, two beds and bedding, and various other articles. A credit of twelve Months will be given on all sums nvei three dollar, the purcimser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. CHAKLfcS LAKM1, Administrator. April SO, 1861 -3w T7c7cALLALTOf Teacher of French and German Language, TTTIU, give lessons lo Indies or persons who desire, at their homes at such hours as may suit them, and en terms more reasonable thas has ever before been wife red. Also, 1 teach drawing at my house. No. 109, Delaware street every morning from i to o'clock . auxi-

SPECIAL NOTICK. ffy CouaiiR. Tbo sudden change, of our ctimute are loured of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections.Experience bavins; proved tbat .Impl. reiuedlos often act speedily and eertuinfy when taken In the early stupes of the disease, rerOurse should at once be had to "flromr.'. Bronchial Trochti," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attuck may be etiectually warded off. Pcitrc Speakers and Sinoerb will nnd them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. Hee advertisement. decl-6m XeITTeY-i n t eItaTiITu t e s."

PULMONIC WAFERS!! The Original Medicine Kslabllnhed In 1KI7, ai d flritt article tne Kind ever introduced under tne name ot "rri.Mnitic VVevrttmt,'1 in lUia or any other country; U other Pulmeiite Wafers are counterfeit. The genuine can be known by the name liHYAN being stamped oil each WAKEK. Bryan's Pulmonic Wxrr.tin Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Hkyan's Hm-MoNic WirKas Reliova Asthma, Uronchtila, Uiilicult Breathing. Bryan's Pulmonic WAriRi Relieve .Spitting of Blood, Pains In the Chest. Bryan's Pulmonic Wrmi Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer Relieve Irritation of tho Uvula and Tonsils. Bryan's Pulmonic WAFKRa Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. Bryan's Pulmonu' Wafers ' Ato a UloNnlng lo all Classes and Constitutions.- ' Bryan's Pulmonic Wafkrs Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. . Bryan's Pulmonic Wakkrc Are hi a simple form and pleasant to the taste. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers lol only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafkrs Are warrruted to give satisfaction to every one. No family should be without a box of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafkrs In the house No traveler should be without a supply of Bryan's Pulmonic WArttits In his pockot. No person will ever object lo give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafkrs Twenty-five Cents. JOB MOKKH, Hole Proprietor, Rochester. N. Y. nov 24-ly .Sold by all Druggists everywhere. THE GREAT ENGLISH lOWf SI II J A -M JC S C I, ARK'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepared frt a preacription Sir J. Clark , .If. ., ician Extraordinary to the Quttn. Pha This In VulitHble medicine 1? unfailing in the cure of all thoa painful and dangcron diseases to which the female constilu lion iri iubject. It moderates all excess and removes ull striiclions, and a speedy cure may bo relied on. Ill lMAKHIIOD I.AIW1.S It is peculiarly suited. It will, in n short time, brii.g monthly period with regularity. Kuch boiile, price One Dollar, beam the Government of Great Britain, to prerent counterfeits. CAUTION. Tkete Pills ikentd not be taken jf during th URST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, at they arc sure to bring on Miecarriagt, 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, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Hysterics and Whitos, these Pill will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although n powerful remedy, do not con In in iron, calomel, antimony, or an) thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around each package, which should bo carefully preserved. Hole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSKS, (Late I C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochenter, N. Y. N. B. 81 00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to anj authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mall. nov24-ly Sold by all Druggists everywhere. BY virtue of a certiflil copy of a decree to me directed from tho Clerk of (he Marion Circuit Court, in a cause wherein SI (nigh ton A. Fletcher is plaintiff, and Martin Igoe is defendant, requiring me to iiiuke the sum of eight hundred and two dulUrs find fifty cents, with interest on fluid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder on Monday the (itli d;iy of May A. D-, 1HH, between tlie hours of lOo'cloek A. M ., aud four o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door of tho Courl House of Mn.rion county, indiunn, the rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : Lots number thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in out-lot No. fift)-three (53j, fronting on Lockerbie street, in the City of Indianapolis, together wiih all tho privilege and appurtenances thereto belonging, in Marion County, in the Mate of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to publ c sale the fee simple of said real cmIn to, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischargo said decree, interest and costs. .Suid sale will be made witlioutany relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lows. W. J. WALLACK, Sheriff Mario Co. By J. D .Tiiorte, Deputy, Fletcher, Attorney for pl'ff. up 13-4w. "7 .. .". U. A. WELLS. BIEJOTIST. OPP1CK, Harrison's New Bonk Building-, II) East Washington Street, second floor, front room. febl8-l TitrsTi:!:' elkctio.v f PHK annual election of flvs Trustees for the Klrsl rrosliyl teriun Cliurcll, of Inoiitnupolis. will be held at the Lecture Kiioni on Thursday evening, April lltli, Immediately after religious serviue. inur30-!!vr JAMES GKhE.NE, Sec'y. : .NOTICE. HERE will bo a meeting of the Stockholders of the indlh, lanolin and Leavenworth Til rnnike Co.. nl the Precinct, Jorry Townshin, on Saturday, May the 4tli, 2 o'clock P. M., to elect Directors for auid company. A full attendance is requested. niurSOWHEAT AND FRUIT FARMS FOE SALE, OR TRADE FOR LOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS! ONK FAKltl uf 80 a c res hi Brown County, hid., 8 miles Weil of Morarfintowii, and Smiles (South "f the Franklin and Mrtinsvillj Railroad; 4ii acres cleared. The soil is excellent for Wheat and Fruit. There is a good Apple and Peach Orchard on it, and also a line Snirur T ree Orchard. There are row about 7S Apple trees, and 150 Peach trees of full growlb.aud about 3f0 muro coming on, which will bear fruit next year. There is on it a good double Housl-, well constructed of hewed logs, with a brick chimney in the centre, affording lire places to both rooms; and there is spice enough above for four bedroom!. There is shrubbery and fruit vines around the Mouse, which set it oil' to advm luge; und a well of the best quality of wuter near the door. A lsu. a log Hum. The nejglihorhool is rexptn-lable, and tho location is remarkably healthy. Price 4l.iH(0 cattli.or 91,4U0 in good trade; fiaO can remain on .mortgage two yeara. A IjSO, one Farm of 1211 acres In the same County. alwut 4 miles South-west of MorgHiitown; at lenst 6(1 acres cleared. The soil isexcellenl for W'htsutiuid Fruit and Griifa. Thoreare about 40 acres of Meadow, and u Inrge number of Apple and Peach trees nn the premises, abounding In the best quality of -fruit. There is a large double House, constructed partly of p.Hiik,on the Farm; a large burn, Muftie, aiui ail otner outbuildings necessary for a far er. The timbur on the laud is large and vnluiible, and tlie soil is liolsurpssscd, if equaled by any upland in the county . There is a well of the best quality of water near the House; and also a very large garden of more than sn acre hi size; and tho whole Farm and land is enclosed bv a first rate fenco. It is a remarkably healthy locution. Price ',(MHI each, or 91,800 in good trade; 4&i) can remain on mortgage four years. A l,NO, a small Farm of 40 acres, 30 cleared, about 31 miles fiuuth-west of Morgantown, about hslf a mile North of the above Farm. There is on it an excellent Orchard of Apple and Peuch trees, considerable meadow land, a good sized hewed log House and Barn, and i well of the best kirn) of water Tito anil is good for Wheat, Oats and Grass. It is a very healthy location. Price $000 cai-h, or "00 in good trade. ALSO another Farm of HI acres, about 50 cleared, in the same t'ounly, sbont eleven miles West of Edinburgh. Ave miles West of Williamsburg, two miles South-east of Spearsville,and seven inilesSoulb-eaat of Morgan town. There are on it a few Apple Trees, and con-idernble mt'iidow; a good hewer) log House, a Kuble, Ac. This Farm can be made one of the bent Fruit and Wheat farms in the county. It Is situated lu the gold region ol Brown County, about one mile Sonth of the Johnson County I a e. There is a never-failing stream running through the land, affording plenty 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 liuve examined the land, say that the soil and the quality of the gold found resemble more the soil and dig. gings of that Slate, titan any other that they have seen out of it. and give it as their opinion, that it is underlaid with the pure metal. They have frequently found from one to eight dollars a day in trie branch mnnlnr through it. It is an extremely healthy location. Price $i MiOcash, or 1 1,200 iu good trader 9-t(0 can remain on mortgage two years. AI'SO a Iot and Prsine Home, containing three rooms, t (Multibus, Indiana. Price (MX). Enquire at the office of the State Gaerel, opposite Post Of(lc. Indianapolis. P. G C. HUNT, is: mr rac m me rL- 9 T. WEST MARYLAND STHKET, Kirsl door Wosl of lh. Baptist Church, INDIANAPOLIS. I.ND. f.bJ ly HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special endowment, forth relief of the Sick and Diseased, amicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Core of Diseases of the Sexual Orarans. Dispensary free to all patients in ail part of the United States. V A I.U A BLB HK POUTS on frpermatorrho-a. and other Diseases of the Sexnal Organs, and on the MS W HKWKIJ1KS employed, sent to the afflicted in sealed envelopes. Tree of charge. Two or three Stamps for potare will he acceptable. Address DR. J. SKI LI, I.N HOUHGTONd Actinr Sargeon, Howard Association- No. 3 South NioUi St. Philadelphia, Pa. lani-ly To KENT. IIOCK rooms in Glenn's Block, the best ventilated and no central location in thenty. Apply to ..ovist- W.4 H.GLF.M A CO.

GLENN'S BLOCK

The large and beautiful Store in Glenn.' Block, lilted n etegautly expressly for a Boot and Sbo Ktnn

with a superb itock, embracing every article in the fiboe line thut taste or comfort can demand. This Store will be opened on eAITHUAy, ITIAUCH 83, J861, and the proprietors respectfully Invite every body to call and examine the Stock, which will be found the largest and most complete ever brought to this city, with prices the lowest. The arrangements are such throughout as to render It a Dleasant and economical id ace for i.adi m tr.H. .hit

gentlemen will o find something exactly suited to their 'understanding." Messrs. Cady, Darrow and Wohb will f&ke pleasure In showing any article of this Immense Stock to those who may call, whether they wish 10 buy or not. JC3 One price and for Cash only. CAI eV f. Indianapolis. March 4t, 1801 . mar-tr

of s

prune goods

AT WILLARD'S, No. 8 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, They earnestly solicile an examination nr their Stock, and tho special attention of those 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. iETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. ETNA INSURANCE CO., II A HTFOIt I, COHN. NET ASSETS, Jan. 1, (after deducting amiabilities,). .... , $2,180,498 68 Especial attention given to the Insurance of Farm Property Dwellings and Out-Bnildiiigs. Insures such buildingsor colitentsin a very favorable manner for three or live years. . . LOSSES KUUITABLY ADJUSSTKl) AM) PHO.MTLV PAID IS CASH. . WiH. II EN DEBSON, Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Application can be ma.loto D. W, Grubbs, who Is fully authorized lo Irnnsiictttll business connected with the Agency l1MlrS3. WM. HENDERSON. SPRING DRY GOODS. NEW, . m i : A T , CHEAP, DESIBABLE, JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' HALL, W. S T, MOKTON & Co. Indianapolis, March 15, 1661. mar!6-lm JACOB LINDLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Qisccuswarc, China, Glassware. Table Cutlery, Castors. Flated Coods, Coal Oil Lamps, Tea Trays' Stoneware, Bretanuiaware, Ac, Ac., Ac fob!!- NO. 1 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PLOWS, Hare Chance for Farmers! fflHE IJNDK1I Pit EPAKA TO K I lo building, liaa determined to aeli off hit entire stock of Plow a t leas than manufacturers1 rates. Formers, now Is jour chance to provide yourself with Raymond, Koberts A Co1, celebrated Steel Plows, universally admitted to be the best and mosldurablc plow ever used in central Indians. Some two hundred on hand, which will be sold at jrreatly reduced prices. Seldom is such an opportunity offered to fanners for bar (ruins in this line of trade. Call early and examine stock and prices at tho old stand, sign of the "Red Anville," wost -of the Bates House, iVeshinglon street, Indianapolis. marchiMw THOMAS BIMST. DO YOU WANT TO BUT CHEAP FURNITUKE FOR CASH? IF YOU DO, OO TO 97, JOHN TETTER'S FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 97 East Washington Street, OPPOSITE Till' COI HT HOI 8E: Whers vou can find any kind of Fnrnllure eilbcr Wholesale or Betail, at Hard Times Prices. innrrb0-3in tn O 8 3 O E i GO O a v i o 0 - w tr I G a o p-i ST O D H M a 3 o w (A CO E-t W W P3 Eh U3 o E-i t i W IS Em W I f Pi I CD . c. Fnirjii, All Work Warrssted, and Charges Reasonable OPFICE-BCOHD STORY FLETCHER'S BLOCK. X F..i.f. ilrl. JanfJ-lf

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