Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1859 — Page 1

THE INDIAM DAILY STATE

• bi

VOLUME IX.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1859.

NUMBER 67-

DAILY SENTINEL. ra m* re»n»M«* at T*a sKN I INEI^ COMPANY. m'rrninv (OtuvlOft metj**!) nl mil oKNTINKL »i;iLDIN««, (i »ra rAnTM weaa )

LOTTERIES.

WOOD, SDDTAc Co*/ DELAWARE STATE

J J. UlMOIIAM * J. 0. MUOHTT, FTopfldk.fi ir r VHMI.-Yaarly »uh«!r«^r» f6.«0, intoruMt 44 ikiaoiMa. of iMIvafad by !*• tarHn »» I3H e«>ti y'< aat'h, yayabU MaU-MMtbly. Mind* eoi^a owjtt. No paper Mat wfthoat pra-faraMti. w oonUno»dl*B|fM| CopMioMha Dalit •■maanwibd h*d*« '** '.ac«**cti | •oroJ&f.vvHha Waaatr Sawntn *mIi WaAi.^Urmorn ( inf. ftMOy antalop*I, for miltlma. vYEEKLY SENTINEL PaMilkad ivary W*dn«a<l»y mornlnf,!»•■* Dollar A poor, payable Inrarlably In xlranoe

g ; -j g 3 g ^ g g CAPITAL PB1XE $100,000!

The folloulnf MAGNIFICENT

SCHEMES

INSURANCE..

Will be drawn by Woo*. Ibby * Co , Manager*, at Wllmlngtcn, Dc!ara-e, in public, under the rapertntesdence of (worn oommiMlonera appointed by the (Jotamor. DELAWARE LOTTERY.

mm TST

0*70-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

• arw o'j •TATS OASSTTSSWS A BUSIN EM DIBECTOBIES OHIO, INMANA & KENTUCKY Juet Publiahed. Alao, MICHIGAN, la eoune of PuMteation. TTtACH of the ahoee Warha wUl ha found net only J£i .f»y»AaoltelyJndleiaMaMe to the BUM MAS, ooutalulnf the Vim and Lccaflon of erery 22*521 Homaa- throughamt the Maw, with renaUe MafKIci of the pcpulatloB of each Otty, Towa aa ] Tillage.

DAILY SENTINEL.

SATURDAY

..OCTOJ

STATEMENT -or raw— 4)«>nttlllon of lh« ifttiin laanrnnce Coinpaap.

/Id Tilt: INTBP JASUAIIW, I required by the Lewi of the fltaleof in.lm the name of the Corporation la the A. tna

IM.,9. A»

liana.

Corporation la the A. tnt Inauranre

Company, located at Hertford, Connectlcat.

The Capital Block UOm Million Dollart|aad ii paid up.

Thsaaaed* of the Coa^any art:

Oaah In hand and Depoeite In Hartford

Banki«*■*B 900,1 W) 38 Oaeh la trandt and Ageale haoda 1‘il^lil ho

C. ft. Treaeurr Notea, 4H and i per eenl. and accrued latereet. Mteeellaaeoua lareetment* Beal Betate unincumbered Mortgage Bill* reed table

Wit l ate Bond*,and 0 per cent. Interad

annually

Ifiri Bond*, 6, 7 and 10 per oent. Intert-(t

annual)/

837 Share* Railroad Stock.

30 Share* Oonneotleat Rlrer Company.. 3« Sbarn Waterbury Bank Stock 30 Share* Stafford Spring* Bank Stock., 30 Share* ProfIdence “ * l 13 Share* Jer*ey City, •• *• 900 Share* Slat* of MlMourl, 11 “ 9353 Share* Hartford, “ •• WI90 Share* Sew York, “

100 Share* ttnited ftt*te*Tru«t Company, 130 Share* New York Life Inaurance and

Truat Compnay

LIABILTma.

The afi.ount of llabllitlfi dae or not duo to Hanka or orther rre*lltori Loiae* adjuated and due

Lone* adj titled and not due..,

57,503 19 33,639 68 63,338 96 4,919 13 48,035 67

Mark* V<Ult4.

310,673 00 167,110 00 83,779 00 1,230 00 5.330 00 3.330 (Ml 1,879 00 1,300 00 30,600 00 333,330 00 361,100 00 11,300 00 34,730 00 §1,867,030 08

Draw* on Saturday, Oct. 99th, 1039. 79 M 31 BERN— 13 DRAWN BALLOTS. ONS GRAND CAPITAL PRIZB OP 9XOO.OOO.

I Prl*e of... I “ “ ... 5 Prim of .. 10 •• •• ...

30 318 63 6J 63 63 4,810 t.7,010

•#•***•••••*•****• *##«••••**•*•*•**.

. $30,000 . 20,000 . 10,000 . 3,000

1,000

MO 130 100

78 SO 40 90

39,396 Prlae* amounting to-

.$1*INO»785

ther proo

anatljuited In *u*i>eii(e, waiting fur-

>f, nr eontMled .

Non*. None.

0 30,013 34

00,(163 20

$110,976 34 Organltetl on a NATIONAL bael*, with agencies In the prlndpai e (lea and town*. Oaah transaction* free from the objection* of the credit lyitem. Application ma<lc to any duly authorlied agent promptly attended to. By *trlot atlen Ion to a legitimate Imuranoe buatneiM, this Company la enabled to offer both Indemnity far the paat and •ecurlty for the future. Pollole* Isaued without delay by all duly aathorteed agent*. ■apeoial attention glran to the luurunce of farm Proparty, Dwelling ami Out-bulldlnga. ln»u e* *uch building* •r content* In a rery fBrorable manner, for three or fire

Prom

fill

P«I4 In Oaah p A4ijnatrd.

Eqnl

Alao, Infure* Store*, Warehouaee, Building*, or Cont*i>ta, and P«r*onal Property generally, In town or country, at rate* a* low w oonaletent with the haaarde taken, and Inland Inturane* agalnat the Peril* of Narlgatlon, by

Wm. HINDKRSON, Agent,

Indlanapolle, Indiana.

Aoplloatlon can be made to D. W. Orubbe, clerk, who la fully authorlied lo transact all bulnea* connected with the Agency, or B. Bryant, th* Company'* Surveyor. mch98-T>1y _ Ww. H1NDBR80N. iidUaiMlln iBiaraoce Company. BUSINESS OONPINED TO THE STATE

OF INDIANA,

INCORPORATED

IN 1836*

fNIRI AND MARINS Rl*kt taken at equltabla rate* H 1 Loeee* promptly paid. 117 Ofllee, Central Bank, South Meridian Street, men 10 *37 dly.

CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS,

From Rounds & Langdon, GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS 153 RANDOLPH STRUT, Yjsrno AKK AUTHOHIXED TO H»> Y T CRIV1 adrertUement* forthl* a* well •• all of the moat Influential and largeit circulating paper* throughout the entlie North-weal. Juncfl-DCm JO H N GRAY, ANUFACTUHEB OF the Improved, Invincible or Ilatleg Wig* and Toupeea, Ladlea’ Oraamental Hair-work, Braid*, Bandeau*, 4ko;al*o,of aiaulelte Hair Jewairy, ruoh aa Pina, Ring*, N*ckl oe*, Bracelet*, Bar-drop*, Ac., NO. 77 CLARK ST., CHICAGO, LL. Perion* redding In any part of the world can have Wig* or Toupee* made to order by taking their weagure ae her* drreoted No. t—Round the head; No. 3—Prom tem pie to craple,below thecrown; No. 3—Pr m the hair on theforeh ad to i he pole of the neek; No. 4—Prom oar to ear. When uteaaurlng frr Toupeea cut a paper pattern the ilae and ihape of the haldr e.m. The trad* tupplled a* uiual. aepLdly.

Th# F/uklln Chninic!) Work!, No. 931 North Pranklln Street, OlllOAUOy ILLINOIS.

W*.

B*G LBAVI TO ANNOUNOB TO OLR euato ere. and to the trade In general, that during thl* feaeon no traveling agent will be dlapatched from our work*. W* lovtte our old ouatomereand other*

to favor a* by letter with their order* for ESSENCES OF UQUORt,

which, at alway*, will be executed to their entire *ati*faetlon. Thonmnde appreelat* the plan upon which our Baaea*** are made, which pye*ent* the following advan-

tag** and faetmtee, never offered by other*;

I. Tb* B«e*noe* from theee work* are actually gained by dl*41 Hat)on, therefor* Healthy anl Pure—aomothlng

that other* eennot or dar* not claim for their*.

9. Th* com* are much lea* than others; because thee Bieenoee are pul ap In paebagea, each containing enough for forty gallone, and comprising not only all ihereq aired

Ingredient*, but <U$o tkt coloring

A'dreae l*4t*n to OaRt Bum, Manager, PrankMa ChemtoaJ Work*, Ohleagt* I'l-, P. 0. Bex 3343.

Bilas J. Lt— Si Oa, CHKB1STS abb apdtheoarifs, Mo- W H. Well««t ,eev. ofOhle,Chltaga,!!!., fMPOBTIRS OP PRBNC! A GBRMAN USBNCRS, Plavodag latraetoef OU*and Wine*. rflMEStt EYTHACTM ABB PBBPABBD I with th* greatem cm and warranted to eontaln no mleeral nwpnrnMona or vagntakli aoteoae. They Impart to para *plriu. the Savor of tho Snoot brood* of Cognac, Heoneeay, Dnpay, Selgnet, and Ontnwbn Brandy, Win*, RamTwhMbyand CeMMMM. They •repntuplaqaaetltlMProportUnodto 96andtWgailoan Bwtneaa of Oognao, ■qUrM Gin, London Tom Gin, Jamlea and S» (fro*x BmST&o. BanRon. MonongahoU, Sooteb wd Cherry Whloky, Ktmaoel ZwoUchwaoior, BlreekWarner AUyaU and Poet Win*. ■P«D4lr M! WHMOmlmwlM, S Masm aal Batracte for Plavortag Byrupo, Ice Cream

NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS. Wboic'I’lcketa $20* Ilalvnapio: Quarters $5. Uertif U aten of Packaves In the above wheme will bo fold at the following rates, which la th* risk : Certificate* of Package of 96 WhelaTlokst* $959 00 “ “ 96 Half “ 140 30 “ 26 Quarter M 74 75 ** “ 26 Blgbth •• 37 37 S P L E N D fD - S C H E M EI to a* maw* FAC-.! Wr.DNKNDAY IN OCTOBFH. O 1 a m~m GOO. Draava W(Unoaday, Uct. 5 1950. O 1 ft SB SB 540 Drawn Urdncaday* Oct. 12. 1850. o 1 ft mm OBLL, Drawn Wodnoaday, Oct. 19, I960* O 1 ft mm 004, Draw* Wednonday, Oct. 2G. 1959.

A fall mad Complete Classification Of tha various Professions and Branches of Trade and Manufacture*, with th* name of oaeh Plnn alphabetically arranged under 1U appropriate handing. IIJ*Beoka forwudifl feySzprwtor Mail to any direction, on receipt of order, at tha following rates, free of Bipreae charges: Ohio and Kectacky, $3 50 each. Indiana and Michigan, $3 00 each. All order* may be addressed to G. W. Hawm, Box 309, Indianapolis, lad.: or H. B. Onuacn, Agoot,(Poot-Office Now* 8Und,) Cincinnati, Ohio, *ept33.

JfMAJUi

OSM PRIZE TO TICKETS.

EVERT/ TWO

78 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballots. 1 Capital Prize of $35,000.

i .. i •• ... i •• .. i •• ... 2t> Prii'icf.. 30 *• ... 40 “ 268 “ .., 64 •• .. 61 » ...

..$17,500 . 10,100 ,. 7,500 .. 5,000 . 4 r T89 . 1,000 500 300 . 200 100

70 40 20

. 10

128 " 3,568 •• 28,234 *•

33,413 Prises amounting to 8589,589 Whole Ticket* •10-Halves 95—Quai-

ters 92 50.

OKRTIfICATB3 OP PACKAGES In the abov* Sr heme, to be drawn each Wednesday, will I • sold at tie following rate’, which It the rWk: Certificate rf Package of 96 Whole Ticket* $141 00 “ •• 26 Half “ 70 50 “ •• SO Quarter “ 34 95 IN ORDMRJNQ TICKETS OR OER 7 U 1C A 7ES, Inelot* tho amount of money to our address for what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish It invested, and whether you wish Whole*, Halves, or Quarters, on receipt of which we send what is ordered, by first mail,together with the scheme. Immediately after the drawing, a printed Drawing, certified to by the Oommlislor.e s, wlln>« sent with an expla-

nation.

n-yPuiuhaeaw will please writ* thelrsignat arts plain, andgive the name of their Postofflee, County and State. All communication* strictly conflden ial. All prise* of Sl.'Oi.and snder. paid Immsdiately after the drawing, other ] rlsea at the nsual time of 40 day*. OUR LOTTERIES On the Single Number Flan Draw every Saturday. CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000 ! Tickets 910—Shares In Propartlou. Orders for ticket* or certificate*, in the above schemes to be directed to WOOD. BDDY fc CO., Wilmington. Delaware. Or, WOOD, EDPT <* CO

DRY GOODS 3B3:w:tr*fLQX»ca.liifLry, NEW C A_SJI S TORE. PALMER & TALBOTT. No. 37 Start Waehington it, YETILL open their New Cash Store, Saturday Sept. Y Y 17. 1850, wlen they will be ready lo exhibit their new, cheap and alegant stock of Staple and fancy Dry Goods. Unlike other Dry Goods ealablishmcnta in our city, our stock does not ooaslat of th* accumulated remnants and otaolato styles of an aga, but la fraah from th* hand of metropolitan Jobbers and Importers, and we feel perfectly mf* so far a* quality, styl* and prices are concerned. In challenging the competition of the entire West. Having Jart embarked In the Dry Goods builneM.we feel the great importance of offering to the public—upon whose liberal patronage w* are dependnet—Inducements far greater than can be offered by western merchant* who buy their good on a credit of dx and twelve months, and tell the same on a credit of aa many year*. W* shall adhere strictly to the cash sjatem—for all other systems of commercial trade are proven to be unsafe and onerous to both the buyer and seller—and by following out this principle, ae are enabhd to offer our entire new stock at *o great a reduction of price* as to justify persons even in moderate circumstances. In satisfying thelrnuu.erous wants. U*COMf ONE, COMB ALL, AND SEK OUH CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS X> x* o s 0 G-oocSLsX A very lArnaasortment of fhney and black Bilks, Paris Croosevrrs, (Chen* fo Bayadere) Imperial Poulards. Valencias, new style, Plorentlna Lustres, Mohair Cloths, Traveling Goods In great variety, etc.. Merinos* and Paramattas, we have a fine line of all thades and colon, at low prices. Delaneaand prints In great variety, new styles. Shawl*, Chesterfield# and Raglans; thl.. department we ntend shall ex eel all competition. WHITE GOODS! The largest stock evsr in Indianapolis, at astonishingly lev pilses. Bleached Good* of every grad* and width, Jaccnt*., Swiss muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brilliants, and all goods pertaining to th* White Goods Una. A frill assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Yankee Notions at retail or whotaNblte DOMESTIC GOODS. We have a frill assortment of everything In this depart ment. Brown Sheetings by tb* piece or bale; Bleached Sheeting, by th* piece or cate; Oxford Denims by the piece or case; CncerevlUe s rips by the piece or case; Merrtanao and Sprsgw* Print*, tickings. Canton flannels, Batting by the bale, Wadding by the bale, etc. Tl r" Country Merchants are Invited to call and see «v. eept»a

Indianapolis B. R. Time Table.

Trains Aniva.

4:50 A. M. 11:90 A.M. 10:10 A. M......**......... .......... .... fiM A. M, foWP.M 11:90 A.M. 0N9P. M - 5N0P.M. umtasA caarmAA eaueoa*. XniMliaava. Trekia Arriva. 440 A.M. 1140 AJi. 13:45 P.M 440 F. M. 040 P.M. .1040 P.M.

Trains Leara. Tndns Arriva. 4:40 A. M 10:40 P.M. 10:15 A. M. ........................... 4:45P.M. 8'50P. M.«..10:45 A.M. vaBnaBAtm baiiboa*. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive) 640 A, M ........4:40 A. M. 5:30 P. M A. M. 12TOO M 8:56 P. M. fame as* nracAXAFous kailboas. Trains Lsatw. Train* Arriva. 4:45 A. IL 1040 A.M. 5:00 P.M 440 P.M.

HASOOW AWB IXBlAXAFOfcU XAIULO AD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive. 6:00 A. M 440 P. M. 1940 M 10:69 A. M. jarraaooxviLU a. rut a. a. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 10:10 A. M... 4:10 A. M. 1140 P. M 4:40 P, M« LAFAYRTX kailkoas. TrUns Leave. Trains Arriva. 11m 0 A. M 4.40 A.M. 4^0 P.M 10:10 A.M. 5:30 P. P.M.

RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

INDIANAPOLIS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting

taaliTm.oaa.-t,

No. 22 Kentueky Avenue, Soutla mf

WaslalDMten. Constantly oa hand CHAN DELIER 9,

PENDANTS, BRACKETS, PILLARS,

And every other description of Gas fix tons. Gas and Steam Pipes Introduced into Churches, Dwellings, Stores, etc , in a superior manner. Particular attention will also b* paid to putting up Het an! Cel* Water Skewer au* Plum«e Bathe, Sinks, Water Clcsets, Basins, Bath Tube. Hydraulic

Rams, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes, with Patent Whis-

tle, inserted In building

iga, and every other description of work entrusted to m, hi my Hue. All klm«e of Well, Force, Lift and CISTERN PUMPS! Kept constantly op hand and pot up on reasonable terms H7 Prices reasonable, anl all work warranted to give satlifactlon. Sheet Lead, Pig Lead, Block Tin, Lead Pipe, Gas and Steam Pipe furnished to the trade at manu-

facturers’ prices.

N. B.—Jobbing promptly attended to. sept»i D9w , JOHN C. DUNN.

Daily Pleasu*xa.—Life is a web of events, each burdened with more or less of good or evil. If we will, we can enjoy the one, and mitigate the other. Each passing boor brings its qnota of happiness to enrich and gladden us, if we bat accept it. The most trifling circumstance or occasion may be turned to blessing, and minister to our delight and profit. The present with its ups and downs, its thousand nameless incidents and details, is ours to reap and to improve. Did yon ever try the experiment of making the best and most of the occurences of each day; extracting all the joy and gladness from the pleasant, and diminishing, instead of magnifying, the infelicities of the perplexing and vexatiousT If not, try it. Let your morning, evening, and noon-day relaxation from presung business, the casual meeting in trade or elsewhere with a friend, the social C'iD, the ride, the book, the walk, each and all ot the incidentals of each day, be made to conduce to your happiness, and life will be a new thing to you; every object will wear a new aspect. There are those that live jnst such lives, that gather up daily satisfaction, and look to the preser.t for enjoyment. Such a life is not only a prize to its possessor, but to the circle that it radiates. The kindly and genial iofloence of such lives, diffuse gladness wherever they are felt; their cheerful and hopeful words encourage the desponding, and give vigor and confidence to the fearful and timid; they scatter the melancholy forebodings of those who would cast a pall of sadness over every scene of life. Contrasted with such cheerful and happy days, how pitiable and sad are the lives of thousands, many of whom are cow far on the pathway of life, whose present is rendered miserable by seizing hold of every event, and wringing out of all the fears and gloom possible; who are always looking to the future for sunshine of life, but who live daily beneath the black heavy cloud. There is a world of truth in those much-abased mottoes: "live while yoa live,” and "make the best of it.” How many of the delights and pleasures are garnered np in passing events we entirely overlook; and how many of the ills are made infinitely worse by brooding over them. Would yoa be happy daily yourself, and be a source of happiness to others? Aim to make each day’s dutiesand trials contribute all that yoa possibly can to so desirable an end.—Buffalo Christian Advocate. Randolph Among the Bovs.—A correspondent of the Central Presbyterian furnishes some reminiscences of bis school days, more than fifty years ago. The celebrated John Randolph, then at the zenith of his power as a leading member of Congress, had three wards (nephews) at the school (that of Rev. Drury Lacy, Prince Edward county Virginia,) and used to be & frequent visitor. The

writer says:

"It was Mr. Lacy’s custom to hear his boys recite their Latin and Greek grammar lessons before breakfast, and I have known Mr. Randolph, more than once, to come from Bizarre, (two miles)

■ho w«at scratch I!” Not king alterwards wo mot poor Charlie crying bitterly, with several deeps wounds in his face and hoods from that naughty eat. Wa laagbed at Charlie 1 ! as at the time, bat we have often thought aariooaly of it atnoe. We never see a young man who ia sura he can drink moderately and never go to exceae. bat we think of "the eel that will scratch everybody

bet L’

Wo naver see e man running into doubtful

and enter the school house by sun-up

'finally opened, when all

Augusta, Georgia.

Or, WOOD, BDDY It CO.,

Atlanta, Georgia.

JTr’The drawing* of the Teiawar* State Lotteries are published In the Nrxc York Herald and New York Tim et.

DARBY & WJLKINS HAVING K1M0VSD TO No. 16 Wuhington Street, M'VFFKR FOR MALE, WHOLESALE Y." and retail, Oranges, Lemone, Candp, Foreign Nuts, Figs, Ratline, Spiced and Cove Oyster*. Piekles, Sardines, fiae Ttae and Sugar»■ foe. n*y97-Biy

FARMERS' HOTEL, (oaa squama aoera or emox wot.) u«vmor Georgia aa* llllaois atreets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rYYH 19 Hotel baa Just been entirely refurnished, and I WINbukeptlaforiarteasMsM lathe West, tastes will find an exeellent table, clean beds and comfortable pome, I rayl9-D1y1 >. 1. BUBHBIG, ? roprtotor.

HENRY WARS BEECHER S SERMONS PUBLISHBD WISELY IN THE INDEPENDENT.

N ABDIfflON to the Interesting matter e'ntained in

(•sfrre i

Ing Sermon* of Sar. Hbxkt Waao Baacaaa will appear

>g n

every successive number of The Independent, the publisher Is h ppy to ann unoethte the Sunday

mg 0Ci AAiuua vi aamw > aaa* teat a rwmatv .nrate WAja exclusively In Its columns every week. They me the only reports given to the prew tthich receive revision from the Author's own hand. Among other fporiul contributor*

are the following well-known writers: Mrs. HAKBHT BKBCHBB STOWS, Her. GSO. B. CHBBVSB, and

JOHN G. WHITTIBR.

-Twa Dallars a reftr, payable

ta Advaace.

JOSEPH H. RICHARDS,

Term* Address.

No. 5. Beekaun Street, N. T. FOR SALB BY ALL NSW 3 AGBNT8. aepttfi DiwAWit.

By StMmihip Stxonia!

•ELECTED, FKMS4FNALL Y, IN EUR ODE, RY HE. HAUSMANN,

A NOTICE. making the lock stitch.

Frtco, 950 RAO 950 950 Will Maa* Stlt«fc, H«aa aa* GaAaer.

_in*AG*NTS WANTT.D In every city and towa la lb*

Stateef Indiana. AMtejos,

^T$ General Superintendent,

Principal Oltce, No. 480, Broadway, New Yrrh.

«y part by Baprees

B’ e c iHmuUou

Cairie ofprioce and

i for aoa, seat

ss%r

UNVTHD STATES EXPREfttC OEeo oa the eoraer of WaaUugteu and

IEDI A E APGLI!.

ThreePuUy Bag namsto Now York; Lotewyeeaaapaoteawa theeuiy prlvUamdlypraram

-jsr-

for eireular and*

* work

fwlwJooonoiOe1laa«aad Roma,"ta^hrSaadLaao Ootlors and Blaavra. T)m ateartaanl of Laoaa b laqpr tbaa dagrBaan Ii Mteteoe, tateteauBtruratei Feint, 1 •—« sal ValonclrnneoLeer C»Bi and Sloevoo. , No. 5 Bote* How

200

XBt. ZRFEYR7

100 Iks. Tapestry Wo*; 5# » Split Sophy* Wool;

dud Wteklag Ctetena, Bmb •Uppers, H. HAUSMANN 6c CO.,

raeealakhmo in bopea of great gain, bat wo think of "the cat that won’t scratch L” Wa nevar aoe any one reekleaaiy expose him self to physical and moral danger, bat we think of "the oat that wiU scratch everybody bat L” Vervfew there are bataoraotimea get a aoratch front Oia dangerooa cat, whoae woonda are alow to heal, and whoso venom rankles long. Whoever triflea with the troth, selfishly wrongs another, or' carelessly wrongs himself, ia playing a dangerooa game, and will fat tha end find himaelf deeply wounded by the eat he fondly fancies "will scratch everybody bat I.”—Cam bridge Ghnnicle. Hearing and Doing.—I have read a story of two young men, who, walking together, /bond a young tree laden with fruit They both gathered, and satisfied themselves at present. One of them took all the remaining fruit, and carried it away with him; the other took the tree, and planted it in Us own groand, where it prospered end brought forth fruit every year; so that though the former had more at present, yet this had some when be had none. They who hear the word, and hare large memories, and nothing else, may carry away most of the Word at present,; yet he that (possibly) can remember little, who carrieth away the tree, plants the Word in hia heart, and ebeya it in hia life, shall have fruit when the other none. Exfxrixncx.—There is a pretty German story of a blind man, who, even under a misfortune, was happy—happy in a wife he passMoately loved; her voice was sweet and low, and ha gave her credit for that beauty which, had he been a painter, was the object of his idolatry. A physician came, and coring the disease, restored the husband to sight, which be chiefly veined aa it would enable him to gaze on the lovely featores of hia wife. He looks, and sees a face hideous in ugliness! He is restored to sight, but hia happiness is over. Is not this our history? Our cruel physician is Experience. Drawing thi Linx.—A lady nhose style of piety was more affeeted than attractive, once took a friend *o task for wearing feathers. "Bat,” said the friend, “why are my leathers any more objectionable than the brilliant artificial flowers in your own bonnet?” “O,” replied the censorions lady, "Christians must draw the line tome where and I draw it at feathers!”—Portland

Transcript.

Atheism.—"A little philosophy inclineth man’s mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men’s minds ab nt to religion; for vhile the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them and go no farther, hot when it beholdcth the chain of the theme confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providence and Deity.”—Lord Bacon, Essay xvi. Advance in the Christian Lin.—It is the happiness of a Christian, until he obtains perfection. to be advancing toward it; to be daily refining from sin, and growing richer and stronger in the graces that make up a Christian a new creature; to reficb a higher degree of patience, and meekness, and humility; to hare the heart more weaned from earth, and fixed on heaven.—

Ldffdan.

The Testimony of a Christian Lira. — "I never saw Christianity so well and so palpably imaged forth in the whole walk and conversation as in the life of Alexander Anderson. His life I reckon of more value than all the "Evidences of Christianity,” I have ever read. He was tiie best and the most loveable man I have yet known, or now ever expect to known in this world.’’—Memoir, by Rev. N. L. Waller. A Great Change.—A few years age the Duke ol Tuscany imprisoned the Madiai for circulating few copies of the Word of God. To-day the Duke is a fugitive from his kingdom, and the Madia! are now busily engaged in circulating the Scriptures, the Provisional Government of Tuscany having proclaimed freedom of conscience and fall religious liberty.

AU tfoe tedraatteffCKOf tfce Optical Art tera —afote*kte* la tfoeae Lenses.

•F are tteeaaoet perfect assistance ta defective wlalan sr Let are tfoo p n b I i <

No. 30 E«!t Washington stroot, Indianapolis, led.

ladlanapolfc, January SO, 1850.

FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES. W* AKK OPEN IN €i A VERY LARGE

OILS, VARNISHES AND DYE-STUFFS Wfclte Lea*, Wfclte Ziac aa* Tnrpemtine, Fine Perfnnterr. Celacnes

—AND—

FANCY ARTICLES, Broshe* and Combs of every description; Magnolia Tablet, Lilly White, Toilet Soaps, Ac. PERKINS & COON, NO. 14 WESY WASHINGTON STREET, 1 N P 1A N A P O L «». INDIANA.

MISCELLANEOUS.

3 Fall Stock! Low Prices!!

o NNY V

At nine

o’clock the school was foi of the boys read verses abont'in the Bible, nntil the chapter or portion was finished. Mr. Randolph always seemed highly pleased with this exercise, read hi* verse in turn, and, with Mr. Lacy, would sometimes ask questions- On one occasion, whilst reading one of the books of the Pentateuch, he stopped a lad with the question: "Tom Miller, can yon tell me who was Moses’s

father?”

"Jethro, sir,” was the prompt answer. “Why, you little dog, Jethro wu his father-in-

law.”

Then putting the question to four or five others by name, not one of whom could answer, he bended them soundly for their carelessness and inattention in reading, saying: "When yon were reading last week, William Cook read the verse containing the name of Moses’s father, and have yon all forgotten it already?” Just then a young man caught the name, and, unable to repeat the verso of tho Bible repeated a part of a line from Milton: "The potent rod of Abraham’s son,” Ac. "Ah,” said Mr. Randolph, "That is the way you learn your Bible—get it oat of other hooka— what little' you know of it”—and with an exceedingly solemn manner and tone, added, “and so it is with ns all—and a terrible proof of out deep depravity it is that we relish, and remembear anything better than the good book." The very nttennee, ample so it was, filled every one with awe, and orado him fell guilty, whilst at the same time it imported a reverence for the Bible which was never felt before, and which, from one mind, at boot, never will be effaced. Mr. Randolph was ao pleased, however, with the yowng man who quoted from his fhvarite author, that in a riser* titwc as soon, perhaps, aa ho could got it from Richmond—ho presented him with a beautiful copy of Milton’s Paradise Loot, with a suitable iaaeriptioo in hia own elegant hand writing. Hapfinxso Evenly Distributed —I incline to thiak that were our minds capable of apprehending tha asoeatial frets of the life wesee, we should bo coaviscod that happinem ia one of tha mart evenly distributed of all brnnan psassnas— The laborer loves hia wifo and children ss well a* the lord, and takes iaia his aoal all the tendor and ■ffedous iafleencea that flow tohim throwgh their tore as well aabia. Food tastes aa sweet to too . If the letter have tha dainter dish, the former has tfa« keener appetite. Into all cam the brook pans the stream of music, and tha bods never vary their programme with reference to their Tbe spring scatters violets broadcast, and _ grows by the the roodtide aa well ae in the peek. The bree» that totosa the curie ofywwr little anas and mino ia aotssfter In its eaeoMos than ‘ who bound ever tha velvet to meat it. Tha an ■binee, tha rattfnd tito Ra*a tab for allaKke! lLa>fc kwwra ■itHig aThnam

rtsith ottos

^ QB q H.

St. Mary’s Academy, CHARTERER IN 185a. T MARY'S ACADBMY13 P '.AtJTIFULLY 3ITUA TKD on the St. Joarph River, eighty miles from Chicago, two miles from South Bend, on the Sonthen. MVhigmn Railroad. and seven miles from Nile*, on the Central Michigan Railroad. A stage, connecting these two Bailroada, passes the Academy twice a day. The iponnda are very extensive and beautifully adorned.— tething, riding on hone-back, and thorough Calisthenics constitute some of the mean* oaed to promote Urn health of the pupil*. The literary advantage* are of Uu highest order; the Inatitntioa possesses a fine Laboratory and Philosophical Apparatus, choice and extensive Herbariums of foreign and native plants, and a large and carefully selected Library. The French and German Languages are spoken in the Institoion as fluently as the English, several of the community being educated ladies from France and Germany. Great attention ia paid to music; independent of the private lessons received weekly by th* pupils, regular instructions are given, in classes, three times a week, in all the principles of vocal and instru-

mental music.

Terms per Seasleaa ef Five Vteratfo*. Entrance Fee - - —. 5 00 Board, Washing, and Tuition, in ordinary BngHah Branches 50 00 Board, Washing, and Tuition, including Rhetoric Astronomy, Philosophy, Algetra, Geometry, and Chemistry 65 80 Uaoof Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus..... 5 qO french, German and Italian 6 00 Latin 12 00 Piann ........ .... ...... 15 00 Use of Instrument 5 to Harp, andnae of Instrument..... 20 00 Guitar ....... 1500 Painting in Oil — 15 00 Painting in Water Color* 6 00 Dancing and CagaNhemca 666 Boaoila Yasagwa - IS 00 The Fins toeanon commences on tho first Monday of September, and tho Second on the first Monday in Fabra ary. Plain and every variety et thney and irnameMal needlework taught without additional charge. Payment*

V w ^ V HARDWARE! f ' l T 1/ ^ I i ' V.E CHANICS ^ FARMERS' TOOLS v =>tOCVC. V ' : .» -- ; *55 Mt'V*i.5 l S8£E.T-Lt*l l£»t>-P - : .. -ERUhCNiWiKC Cfi HC '.TONtS ■

iXCTULtK c-v

Interest!

UYERS OF HARDWARE. STOYES Tinware, or anything in thislino, will find it to their to purchase at my store. All orders shall have prompt and cateful attention. A. D. WOOD,

declI-Btf

Sign of ths Big Pad Lock.

GROVER & BAKER’S

CELEBRATED

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

NEW STYLES—PRICES from $50 to $125. SXTBA CHAKQB OP $5 FOB HBMMBBS

20 E. Washington Ss., ludiauapotir». 495 Broadway, - - New York.

rYYHESB MACHINES sew from two spools, as pur- *- chased from the store, requiring no re winding of thread; they Hem, Fell, Gather and fttitch in a superior style, finishing each seam by their own operation, without recourse to the hand-needle, as is required by the other machines. They win do better and cheaper sewing than a seamstres can, even if she works for one cent an hour, and are, unquestionably, the best Machine* in the market for family sewing, on account of their simplicity, durability, ease of management, and adaptation to all varieties of family sewing—executing either heavy or work with equal facility, and without special adjustment Call and examine the Machine or send for a circular.

apl2DAWly

CHEAP MARBLE H. DOWNEY* ■andfactuur 0 V M0NUMBNT8, Gravestones, tec., or AMERICAN ITALIAN MARBLE, CORNER OF Washington and llsbaara tercets, Bast of Court-house, Indiispoiis, Indiana. Orders from the country solicited and executed neatly, nraptlyand cheaply Agents wanted to sail tha above, to whora good wacaa

WORKS.

MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. TAYR* KENNEDY, of Roxbnry, hts discovered IfJ. in one of car common pasture weeds a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,

FBOM

THE WORST SCROFULA DOWN TO A CONI MON DIMPLE.

warranted

to core a nursing sore

_ War* rake. Bvsry pupil should ha furnished with tex towels, ttx table napkhm, tex V»ters cotton hoeo, and the aarae number of woolen hoot, tex chemises, six pairs of drawers, tea night-wrappers, tex night-caps, on* *—tof gown, twopsinof giovaa,threa pairs of dioes, one pairaf rubben, two knives and forks, one dearaxt and one teaspoon. Thomrifomnfor winter rrnitetea of dress amd oapo ad nmet triararad with Mas. The summer uniform of asure bias cUlano or lawn, and bonnet trimmed with white. Ho partttkr drras required fer school days. A sahool far Deaf Mutes has Mary’s. AH lottersto both Institutions

fVFFICEl Knott'■Grocery

Dr. Boy ! devotes Bsp»risl otesutiop to Chronic Bisoooes, Diseases »~I T-nwy; of tho Owe,

and Diaeaoes of Females.

H. F. Osnningh'Ti. Treasurer • State; Dr. J. Me Workman. Sup intendentof th* Blind Oatoh B. Smith. apr27 Dtewly

NEW STOCK!! FINE JEWELRY! Utete gfrk* sui lowest Friees just mwauvon,

CHEAP JEWELBI!

AUCTION PRICES l

decl-Dly

IN THE ATHENEUM Build ■Hork&anand Maryland terete*, over

Two bottles

month.

One to three bottle* will care the wont kind of Pimple on the thee. Two or three bottles will clear the system of boil**. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst banker in the month or stomach. Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Kryaipelas. One to two bottles are warranted to core all homor in the Bye*. Two bottles are waranted to core running of th* ears and blotches among the hair. Poor to tex bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers. One botte will cure scaly eruption of the skin Two or three bottle* are warranted to cure the worst kind of ringworm. Two or three bottlfs are warranted to cure the matt desperate cases of rheumatism. Three to four bottle* are warranted to cure Salt

Rheum.

Five to eight bottles will cure the worst case of

Scrofula

A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity

is taken.

Roibi xt, Mass. Data Madam,—The reputation of the Medical Discovery, in earing all kinds of hnmors, is so very well established by the nnanimons voice of all who have er«r used it, that I need not aay anything on the subject, as the mote skillful physicians and the mote careful druggists in the country are unanimous in its praise. In presenting the Medical Discovery to your aotice, I do it with a fall knowledge of its curative power, in relieving all, and curing mete of those diseases to which you are unfortunately so liable. That most excruciating disease to an affectionate mother, Nuraimc Sare Moutk, Is cored a* if by a miracle; your own temper i* restored to its natural sweetness, and your babe from short and frteftti nap* to calm and sweet slumbers; and the Medical Discovery becomes a fountain of blessing to your husband and household. In the more advanced stages of

Cmraker

it extends to the stomach, causing

l>T«Fopaik,

which is nothing but canker on the stomach; then to the

intestines and Kitenepr,

creating a linking, gone feeling, and an Indifference even to the cares of your family. Tour stomach is Rsaw ran* Inflamed. your food distresses you, and you can only take certain kinds, and even of that your system does not get half the nourishment tt contains, aa the acrimonons fluid of the canker eats ttup; then yonr complexion lows its bloom and becomes sallow or greenish, and your best day is gone. For want of nourishment your system becomes lotse and flabby; and the fibres of your body become relaxed. Then follow a train of diseases which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly adapted to

Cara;

Palpitation of the heart, pain in the side, weakaoMof the spine and ten all of the back, pain of the hip joint when yon retire, irregularity of the bowels, and also that mote ""‘‘““Vii... How many thousands of poor women are suffering from this disease and pining away a miserable life, and their next door neighbor does not know the cause. I wish to Impress on your mind th-t good old proverb “Announce of prevention is better than a pound of care.” MeAlcml Discovery you have both tha preventative and the core, with this prate and good quality, that it will never under any cirdo you any injuryHo change of diet ever necessary—eat tho bote you can

‘ cm.

Um.— Adults one table spoonful per day—ChUtewn over ten years, deswri spoonfUl—Children five to eight yean, tea spoonfol. Aa no directions can bo applicable to all constitutions, take iwfficisnt to operate on the bowels twice a day. Yours truly, ■ DONALD UNSBDY. Price fit 60 per bottle. Far rate by R. Browning, Firkins fo Coon, Tomlinson A Cos* Boaengartoa fo Go., aadby every druggist in tho United States. wplSDkWly

\

3T- 'SKTll&jr, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEEK, HONEY BROKER, AND kMALHR IN fUULROAD STOCKS, BOfSDS AC., NX, Baer Waanwerow Stexxt INDIANAPOLIS, TNI

NOTICE.

■to art to ramUH satumn, with itaobOly aa,aadraaa evmeaPo In Ini *r iitte

N O TIC E . TBS OLDEST ORIGINAL j^H^LoBioiud Paris^^gEj) DYING, BOOUYXHG AND RBPAtRi:>'9 BSTAB UflTIMXNT, No. 19, South Maridtex tercet, a few doon South of the Prat-oAce, Indianapolis, Ind. EN ROM LONG EXPERIENCE M 1 to tha kaatoraa for a nwrator of y*ara> both in too Bate and Vote, and alao to London, I foal leaned that I can wetera ratiafV-Mon to all who may theiraioLtooeaMeatoA aote lepalMa totaa AnTcoea:ry radae*attendod to praraptey, and good, returned by expnaa or otharviae. BeviaMtottraato prepare for toe FALL AND WINTER. By hs*to|^jLto« Jtooren^hly'

Jto telttog tmtk-

-1 - ooato raj iApmdi