Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1858 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL. FOR GOVERNMENT.

TMPWAT.... MKmnmKU » THE FAMHIONfl. [CorrMpomlenoe of th« N«w Tort Joani«J at Commtraa.} VkU», Thamitf, AagaM l». Our chronicles of the mode* give lengthy and florid description* of U»« richne** and brilliancy of the toilette* of the ladie* who graced by their presence the feetiTitiee at Cherbourg, Brest and the other cities of Normandy and Brittany, honored by the late risitof their Imperial Majesties. The costumes of the Empress were remarkable on all occssiona for good taste and sumptuousnes*. At the breakfast given by the Queen of England on board her yacht, the Empress wore a thin white muslin, trimmed wi;h three embroidered flounces, a pale green silk shawl, decorated with two deep black lace flounces, and a white lace and crape bonnet with green ornaments. The Imperial costume for the state ball at Cherbourg was a master-piece of French millinery. The white silk robe was embroidered with hunches ot flowers in colors and gold, and festooned with lace of the rarest texture. Her Majesty woreon her head the magnificent diadem of brilliants and emeraida which ngured at the Universal Exhibition, with necklace, bouquet de corsage and bracelets to match. On an occasion of otticial reception, her costume consisted of a pearl-gray silk dress, lavishly trimmed with black lace, and a white crape bonnet decorated with roses. On the journeys Her Majesty was covered with a straw colored wrapper (which protected her from the dust;, and wore a hat and leather according to the manners and custom* of traveling ladies in England, who, thus, provokingly hide their pretty faces. The variety, gay coloring and picturesque forms of the costumes of the peasantry of Normandy and Brittany; the red petticoats, scarcely descending below the knee; the absence of all volume of skirt, the hair gathered in a knot on the top of the head and surmounted by a high cap, starched and stiff as buckram, formed a curious contrast with the trailing and voluminous skirts, the hair falling low on the back of the head, the almost invisible bonnet, and the light and delicate colors which conqiose the toilette of a modern lady of fashion. The country matrons and the high dame* were reciprocally an object of curious inspection; and both added to the originality and beauty of the roup d'ail at the magnificent spectacle of the naval and land entertainments at Cherbourg. Tho pocket handkerchief which the Empress carried at the grand ball, was one of Chapron’s, with beautiful lace ornaments, a rare mixture of embroidery, and the lace as fine as a gossamer weh. A lace dress trimming was presented by the city of Caen to the Empress, which is, perhaps, the most exquisite specimen of that manufacture that France has ever produced. The pattern is of sea-shells blended with aquatic flowers, so much in relief that they appear detached from the tissue, which combines strength with extraordinary fineness. This trimming, together with a shawl of no less splendid design and exe cution, was handed to Her Majesty in a corbeille, (ftnbroidored with tho arms of Caen in gold, and decorated with precious specimens of black and

white lace.

The r.tmaque bntqnine, whether the material be black taffvtas, quilting, white jaconet, or colored muslin, is the shape decidedly preferred for the outer garment. It is even worn over double skirts, and it is very convenient in warm weather, the toilette being complete without either shawl or mantle. Clear muslin burnous are also worn, and are edged with a bouillonne or hem, lined with a colored ribbon; they have a very good effect over a pink, lilac, or pink muslin dress. The ribbon in the burnous must, of course, match the color of the dress over which it is worn. A very simple and at the same time elegant shawl may be made of muslin, edged with two tucks about an inch wide and one inch apart, crossing each other at the corners, and trimmed round with a frill about six inches deep, with ahem and one tuck to match the shawl. The upper part should be fastened in two deep plaits. Quilting dresses in all colors, with casaques to match, are the most favorite nesdigee walking attire for the country and the sea-side during tho months of August and September. A very becoming young lady’s toilette may be composed of a drab English barege, with a very full skirt, bound at the bottom with black velvet, and a long full casaque to match; the corsage only being lined, and fitting close to the figure. The sleeves are of the pagoda shape, very wide and not cut up. Under these are very clear muslin sleeves, reaching not much below the elbow, and finished by a band of black velvet with long ends. With this dress is worn a rice straw bonnet, edged with pink and black taffetas and trimmed under the front with a wreath of pink roses, without leaves placed across the forehead. A very thin and black fall is fastened on the edge of the bonnet, and thrown hack. The fashionable colors for taffetas silks are drab and black. Double skirts arc even more worn than flounces. The former are ornamented by borders woven in the material, or

with a plaiting a la virille.

All sorts of cosmetics are now in demand; the sea-side winds and the August sun being injuri-

ous to tho complexion.

The prettiest summer and autumn gloves of this establishment are the real pants de Seude, stitched with black silk and having a row of black embroidery covering the elastic, under which there is a sort of small scolloped frill falling over

the wrist.

them In either of the two countries.

Artici.* V. All suits and disputes arising in Persia between Persian subjects and citizens of the United States, shall be carried before the Persian tribunal to which such matters are usually referred at the place where a consul or aventofthe Uniter) States may reside, aid (hall be discussed and decided according to equity in the presence of an employee of the consul or ayent of the United States. All suits and disputes which may arise in the Empire of Persia between citizens of the United States, (hall be referred entirely for trial and for adjudication to the consul or agent of the United States, residing in the province wherein such suits ami disputes may have arisen, or in the province nearest to it who shall decide them according to

the laws of the United States.

All suits and disputes occurring in Persia between the citizens of the United States and the subjects of other foreign powers, shall be tried and adjudicated by the intermediation of their respective consuls or agents. In the United States, Persian subjects, in all disputes

arising between themselves, nr l>etween them and citizens of the United States or foreigners, shall be judged according to the rules adopted in the United States respecting the

sulijects of the most favored nation.

Persian subjects residing in the United States, and citi1 the United States residing in Persia, shall, when charged with criminal offences, tie tried and judged in

DUMONT & SINKER, MAWirrACTOREltS or PORTABLE & STATIONARY

STEAM BOILERS, CHIlfllfKYn, BREECHING, Lard-Tank*, Cooler*, Gas-Holder*, BANK VAULTS, HOUSE AND JAIL WORK, IRON RAILING, and every other description of BOILU, SillRT IRON, AND SMITH WORK. Employing none but practical mechanics, we are enabled to compete with the best shop of Cincinnati or any other city, In work or prices. Particular attcnUon given to repairing. Tire brick, and ol*y kept constantly on hand and for sale. Shop on Union Railroad, on* sqaare east of the Union Passenger Depot, Inpisapolis. Ind. MW* d*w1y.

SPEECHES AND WRITINGS OF HON. TOM F. MARSHALL. Pri <» sheep.

At au9S-9w

PERRINE’S, No. 1 Odd Yellows' Hail.

IsniAHarous, August 98, ISM.

ffNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO* M PORI extsuag In the Livery bustnese, knows as

LMTenos A this day’dissolved bp mutual seaknowing UMastlve* indebted to the late firm

nt. AU will pi

— rail and pap -op; and those haring ciau against eaM Ira will present them for payment.

M. lawrjhkjr, HRNRT ALLEN.

flNHE BURIN EM HEREAFTER WILE J be rented on by Allen A Haveretick.

HRNRT ALLRN,

ao30-3w 0. T. HATRRSTIOK.

COUNTRY MERCHANTS, fT WILL RE TO TOUR INTEREST J. lo oall and inspect ay Urge etock of all kin* of READY-MADE CLONING

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EVENING OREtSEE . *»!•• Irmm to Book Jwsi melted rt Ball)

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BY AUTHORITY. LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES. sr twi runmott or tmx mirrss statss or awsziicaA PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a treaty between the United States of America and hie Majesty the Shah of Persia, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Constan inople on the thirteenth day of December !a*t, which treaty, being In (he English and Persian languages, is, word for word, as follows; In the name of Ood, the Clement and the Merciful— The President of the United Elites of M irth America, and hie Msjeaty, as exalted a* the planet Saturn: the s.v ereign to whom the sun serves as a standard, whose splendor and uagniftcenre are equal to that of the skies, the sublime sovereign, the monarch whose arrow* are as numerous a* the stars; whose greatness calls to mind that of Jeinshid; whose magnificence eqndR that of Darius: the heir of th>- crown atwi throne of the K ayanians, the ■untune Kmperor of all Persia, being both equally and sincerely desirous of establishing relations of friendship between two government*, which they wish to strengthen by a treaty of friendship ami commerce, reciprocally adrantageousand useful lo the citizens and subjects of the two high contracting pvties, have for this purpose named for their plenipotentiaries— The President of the United State* of Worth America, Garrol! Spence, minister resident of the Pnited States near the RuMiroe Porte: and hrt M'jesty the P,mt*<-ri>r of all Persia, hi* sxcellency Emin ul Molk Parrukh Khan, amlausador of hi* imperial Majesty the Shah, decorated with the portrait of the Shah, with the great cordon Wue, and bearer of the girdle of diamonds, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ae. And the said pleni,eitentiaries, haring exchanged their full powers, which were found to b» in proper ami due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Artk ns I. There shall be hereafter a sincere and constant good understanding between the government and citizens of the United State* of North America and the Persian Empire and all Persian subjects. Ahticui II- The ambassadors or diplomatic agents whom it may please either of the two high cor.trading parties to send and maintain near the other, shall be receive, 1 and treated, they and all tho** composing their missions, a* the ambassadors and diplomatic agents of the most favored nations are received and treated in the two respective countries; and they shall enjoy th«r» in ail respects the same prerogative* and immunities. Artici* III. The citizens and subjects of the two high contracting parties, travelers, merchants, manufacturers, and other*, who may reside in the territory of either country, shall he respected and efficiently protected by the uthoritteaoftheeountry and their agents, and treated in all respects as th* subjects and citizens of the most favored nation are treated. They may reciprocally bring by land or by sea into either country, and export from it, all kinds of merchandise and products, and sell, exchange, or buy, and transirt them to all places in the territories of either of the high contracting parties. It being, however, understood that the merchants of either nation who shall engage in the internal commerce of either country, shall be governed, in respect to such commerce, by the laws of the country in which such commerce is carried on: and in case either of the high contracting powers shall hereafter grant other privileges concerning such internal commerce to the citizens or subjects of other governments, the same shall he equally granted to the merchants of either nation engaged in such internal commerce within the territories of the

other.

Artici* IV. The merchancise imported or exported by the respective citizens or subjects of the two high contracting parties shall not pay in either country, on their arrival or departure, other duties than those which are charged In either of the countries on the merchandise or

MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

products Imported or exported hy the merchants and subject* of the most favored nation, and no exceptional tax, under any name or pretext whatever, shall In collected on

Persia and the ITnlted States in the same manner as are the subject* and citizens of the most favored nation residing in either of the above mentioned countries. Artici* VI. In case of a citizen or subject of either of the contracting parties dying within the territories of the other, his effects shall be delivered up Integrally to the family or partners in business of the deceased; and in case he has no relations or paitners, his effects in either country shall be delivered up to the consul or agent of the nation of which the deceased was a subject or citizen, so that he may dispose of them in accordance with the laws of his

country.

ARTicr.r. VII. For the protection of their citizens or subjects, and their commerce respectively, and in order to facilitate good and equitable relations between the citizens and subjects of the two countries, the two high contracting parties reserve the right to maintain a diplomatic agent at either seat of government, and to name each three consuls in either country; those of the Umted States shall reside ris; those of Persia, at Washington, New Tork, and New Orleans.

The consuls of the high contracting parties shall reciprocally enjoy in the territories of tho other, where their residences shall be established, the respect, privileges, and immunities granted in either country to the consuls of the most favored nation. The diplomatic agent or consuls of the United States shall not protect, secretly or publicly, the subjects of the Persian government, and they shall never suffer a departure from the principles here laid down and agreed to by mutual cossent. And it is further understood, that if an^ of those consuls shall engage in trade, thoy shall be subjected to the same laws and usages to which private individuals of their nation engaged in commercial pursuits in the same place

are subjected.

And it is also understood by the high contracting parties, that the diplomatic and consular agents of the United States shall not employ a greater number of domestics than Is allowed by treaty to those a# Russia residing in

Persia.

Artici* VIII. And the high contracting parties agree that the present treaty of friendship and commerce, cemented by the sincere good feeling and the confidence which exists between the governments of the United States and Persia, shad be in force for the term of ten yean from the exchange of its ratification; and if, before the expiration of the first ten yean, neither of the high contracting parties shall have announced, hy official notification to theother, its intention to arrest the operation of said treaty, it shall remain binding for one year beyond that time, and so on until the expiration of twelve months, which will follow a similar notification, whatever the t'me may he at which It may take place; and the plenipotentiaries of the two high contracting parties farther agree to exchange the ratifications of their respective governments at Constantinople in the space of six months, or earlier. If prac-

ticable.

In faith of which, the respective plenipotentiaries of the two high contracting parties have signed the present treaty, and have attached their seals to It. Done In duplicate in Persian and Snglish, the thirteenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and fiftysix, and of the Hijereh the fifteenth day of the moon of Rehinl 9any, one thousand two hundred and seventy-three, at Constantinople. CARROLL 8PRNCB. [t s.] EMIN UL MOLK PARRUHK KHAN. ft.. ■.] And whereas, the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parte, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged In the city of Constantinople on the 13th day of Jun* last: Now, therefore, be it known, that I, JAMES BUCHANAN, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may he oheerved and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I hare hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this eighteenth day of ( ) August, in the year of our Lord one thousand <!-*•> eight hundred and fifty-seven, and of the Inde- ' pendenceof the United State# ot America the eighty-second. By the President: JAMI8 BUCHANAN. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State.

G-. 8Xa£ACO:N’X> S’ PURE Ohio Catawba Brandy. Ohio Catawba Brandy. Ohio Catawba Brandy. Ohio Cstswb. Brandy. ^N EXCELLENT HEREBY FOR DTSPRP8IA, PLATULBNGT, LOW SPIRITS, GINREAL DRBILITT, CHOLRRA MORBUS, COLD EXTREMITIES, Ac. WM«lesal« *xm4 K« call, ty MOTHERSHEAD & COX, No. 18 East Washington street, Indianapolis, sols Agents for the Stats of Indiana. 0actios.—Bernember that O. 8IMMONDS’ brand is tbs article l* buy- augl'-lm

■NEW SHAVING SALOON TTMRRR TCT •RMENTAL —UMR,IUi 1J not# Street. TRe undentgned dertres that this Salem vfinstery spseMsofm* In his Has wm bspsrfcfasd in GEO RGB CANADA

WM. PATTERSON, Lttoraey At Xjb&t? OPPICB IK TRMPKRAMCR MALL, North Mds Wa jyn-irt

Ribbon, White

WSimsss:

fKS$Zgi£ZSSrsSZ2£i

HollAXXCSJBlttOX-W-BODrnUUKAHdCE*. The Celetpated Stomach Bitten. rpilF. ytJttT POPULAR ANB EF- ■ PRCTITR medicine against Dyspepsia, Disease of the Kidneys, Liver Complaint, weakness of any kind. Fever -uxl Ague, ami all affections of the Stomach and Liver, is the celetinued HOLLAND BITTERS, made by the rrorld-renawnat Dr. BowruRawt. of Ass utenlam, Holland. It is a medicine which is wholesome to be taken by people ery-iyiag good health, as it will preserve their health; and sick people, suffering under the influences of the alKive-named diseases, will find relief hy it. For te-dimomals and information about the virtues of RnsssKAsr’s Hoixawd Bittrus, everybody who has used it will give satisfactory reference. JACOB L. WALLACH, Sole Agent, No. 15 Illinois street, south of the Palmer Houae. Indianapolis, Ind. jj3-DAWIj P. 8.—Persons wishing to become agents for t sale of this medicine may direct letter,, inclosing postage stamp, to J. L. Wallarh, sole agent for the United States and Canada, who will famish them with all information desired. Direct letters J. L. Wallach, Indianapolis, Ind., Box 771. Isdiasapoi.i*, Wednesday, July 7,1858. This is to certify that we, the undersigned, have tried Konenkamp’s Holland Bitters, and have found it to operate for all purpo»-s it is designed for, particularly against the disabilities of the Stomach and Chills and Fever. We heartily recommend it to our fellow-citizens as a family standard medicine. John Bussey, Adam Knauf, C- Newcomer, John Kistner, Christian Popp, Gottlieb Nehring, Isaac Smith (Mail Agent on M and I. Railroad), John Weis, Charles M. Miller. Henry Rofert, D. C. Middlema*. IHr* For sale by all respectable druggists. J. L. WALLACH, Sole Agent, jy9 No. 15 Illinois street.

LOCKE & BRO., INSURANCE AGENTS. A ROVE TELrtv KAPH OFFICE, IN KOO.NI FOKHERLY OCCUPIER B1 THE Mayor, Indianapolis Irl na. Agent* for the “Hartford,” “Phoenix." tnd “CitT of Hartford. Conn., -Ho»< of Mew Y<wk Cfty, ‘ 4 r»rp*€rt‘ I oioo," of Aihe®, Penn., “New England” Life, of Boeton. and “Charter Oak Life of Hartford. nugST dly

CINCINNATI CARDS.

(MOD NEWS FOR THE SICK! (Office open every day and evening. BR. EWING, No. ft Virginia Avenne, South-east off the Branch Ba Ilk, I ndianapoli»,de votes his whale time to the treatment of Secret Diseases, such as Syphilis, in its first and secondary stages, gonnorrhcea, gleet, infiamation of the bladder, strictures, impotency, diseases of the bones, mercurial diceases, scrofula, Ac. All suffering under protracted cases, aggravated or ansuccesfnlly treated by inexperienced or pretended practitioners ; those laboring under the destructive effects of mejeury or qnack nostrums, a(l who suspect the remain* of disease lurkiug in their systems, may consult Dr. B. with honorable confidence and a guaranty of a spe ~dy and permanent cure. Dr. Ewing announce* to ladies in want of a remedy for irregularities, stoppages, Jte., peculiar to the delicate organizations of their systems, Dr. Dacier’s Female Monthly Pills as the remedy. The many thousand boxes I have sold prove it—none speak ill of them, for all like them. Dr. Dacier’s Pills can only be had at Dr. Ewings office. No. 0 Virginia avenue, South-east of Branch Bank, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dailies in certain situations should not use these, the partlcutan of which will be fennd on the directi is accompanying each box. Price SI. Sentby mail to any part of the country. No letters will be answered unless they contain a remittance or a p.stage stamp. Office hours from 8 a. m., to 9 p, m mch3-dAwl*.

HI » 2 Show it to Suffering Humanity! WONDERFUL CURE^ PERFORMED. BEAT REWEDY, NOW IN SUCVY CE38FUL operation, in Atheneum Building, corner Meridian and Maryland streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. The undersigned have purchased the right of using the Electro-Chemical Vapor £<UA, so celebrated in the Eastern cities—and the only one of the kind in the Western country—for the cure of the worst forms of the following diseases: Scrofula, King’s Evil, Gout, Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism, 9alt Rheum or Tetter, Erysipelas, Old Sores or Tumors, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, any and all diseases of the 9kln or Blood, of long or short standing; Female diseases. Piles can be cured; Syphilis in all forms. Persons suffering from improper use of mercury can be relieved as by magic, and all cutaneous or chronic diseases humanity is heir to. We are prepared to guarantee cures of the worst description of any of the above diseases; and for these we are now advertising. Patients living at a distance, by addressing us, (inclosing postage stamp,) will receive immediate attention. Consor.TATiok Fnra. Office hours, 8 to 12, 2 to 6, 7 to 9, each day. DR. H. 8. WRIGHT A CO., Proprietor*. Q. 8. Wrioht, M. D., E. 8. Ln, M. D. jyl2-DfcW3m

V> to take jobs of Copper work of any amount and with their experience in the Copper-Smithing business and a large and convenient shop, built expressly for their trade (an advantage enjoyed by very few copper smiths) and

also ha fivd in i

also having the best of machinery and tools, we feel justi

saying

country that can compete with us in workmanship. Dis-

; that there is no other shop in the Western

tillers and Brewers are particularly invited to call and examineonr work before they order, as we keep the best of workmen, it is unnecessary to go any farther than Indianapolis for copper work for Distilleries and Breweries. We are prepared to manufacture 8tlll Worms, Still and Brew Kettles of any size. We will duplicate Buffalo, Cincinnati, Louisville and 8t. Louis prices, and further, we will warrantall our work to be perfect in every particular or no pay. We are now permanently established in Indianapolis and we desire to do a business that will merit the confidence and

patronage of the public.

We are also prepared to furnish Brass Work of any description and to do all kinds of Sheet Iron, Brass and Tin Work at the shortest notice. All orders for work respectfully solicited. We keep on hand a large assortment of Lead Pipe, which we will sell at Cincinnati price*. N. B—We pay the highest price in cash for eld Copper Brass and Lead. Shop on Delaware street opposite Cental Depot sepfl-dlw-wly.

R E MJTV A L . THOMAS FAS us. samckl m’dohald. ’(PARKS & MCDONALD’S General Agency and Intelligence <Z> IF" IF* I O IE! FTA9 been removed to Hubbard’s Building, No 1, I JL corner of Washington and Meridian streets, up stairs, and is now open for business. Every body who wants to work, man or woman, can come to this office and get employment at any time. Who would be idle, when they can get business by application T The badness of this office is to find work for whoever may want it; to furnish domestics to those who need them; to rent and lease houses of all kinds; to trade in property; to collect debts in any part of the State; and to transact any other kind of business usually don* at a General Agency. JT/’Bonds, deeds, mortgages, and other Instruments, drawn up at this offles, and aay legal business carefully attended to. my90-D6m

LADIES AND GINTLBXEN, 8AT1 YOUR MONSY!

ost Turn

Clrtthes Cle ame« mt B. KALISCSP9 New Yerk Bylag, Scenring and Re* pairing EscaMiekment*

Illinois street, faur doors above WsskingtH street, eppo - M^IOATS, VESTNANB^PANT* CAM BE V> made to look a* new as whan first from the tailor, by his celebrated Chemical Process. Every spot of grease, paint, wax sad tar caa be removed, and warranted not to reappear. Also, carpets cleaned in the boot manner. Ladies’ silk, satin and woslsn good* are dyed and cleaned. N. B.—Ail artieias left at the above establishment win be neatly rep tired before they are deaaed. angl3-ly

Oresat Ixmyertsatlen ef Briert Proms and Pemrsv Tmre JR-ketm Wme and Prone Braady, Ate. O..A ^

JUST RECEIY1D, 7,880 Be. French and German Prunes; 8,000 Ms. Dried Perns; 8,008 gals, bast Rhine Wine, from last year's crop; Me g»*« Prana Brandy, leap Grain, foe.; Which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at low figures for cash, at It. Charles Wine and Bam Sofoon, Washington strsrt, two doors east of the Wright House, ledianapoUa. Jy30-lm C. A. 1MBERY, Agent.

l*WIS MAODUX.

Manufaetired Tobacco tad Cigars, General frfTiwni—itm ^dnvcVian^g^ No. 16 Coin mhin-st., bet. Main and Sycamore, aa7-*a« CINCINNATI. 9.

EL. 33, HCoXTrlllo, TAILOR, a l a seiTbr o s., snglO MO. SB ATM HOURS. Dim.

GREAT BARGAIN.

YXTE OFFER FWR SALE EIGHTY VY ameooff rtntao Land, lying wWtin sea mile off *•* city. <>■ the Michigan Road north. Yb* land fc aora* aU under fooos, and abont fifty-five aoree in cnittvatioa. A

gnat bargain wM b* o~ " ~ ' ~

msnl ttes on tbs drtkne

in this land in price, and

A WILSON,

J IFE CF HUGH HILLER,

IjeffTmnnew aw

’ARY A 1

■TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. JJf ^LAEMNG CONSTANTLY

BUTIaEU’S fflercmmllle Becerd. and Cepyimg FlxaJLcLTri Vk Manufaetary No. 39, Vine Street, Cineinnmti. Y MAKE three distinct varieties, differing one from the £ other only in their degree of fluidity, and designated by the label: RECORD—For Ledger* and Records only. MERCANTILE—For Books, Letter* and genera pnrP °COPYINO—For Letter-Pica* only. Hav* had awarded them fourteen Diplomas, Sflver and Bronte Medal*. Refer to 5JMN) Merchants and Banker*, who use them, throughout the South and West. Address orders to Jana* J. Bm*x, Agent, Manufacturer, or to STKWART A BOWEN, Indianapolis, LU8B A WILSON, Book Binders and Stationers, mchlS-dlyl Lararrm, Isn.

PIANOS TRUAX& BALDWIN 66 West i ourth St. CINCINNATL

A T TKUAX A BAEBWIN’SMUSIC HOUSE may be found a superior assortment of choice makes of Piano Fortes, Harmoniums and fflelodeonw, in plain and ornamented cases, made from the best materials, and warranted to stand in any climate. Also, a large and varied assortment of Sheet Music. Also, Violins, Plates, VkdinceUos, Flageolets, ClarinetU, Accordeons Flutinas, Fifes, Banjos; Guitars, Tamborines, Strings, Bass and Tenor Drums. Ac. Brass Instrument* (or Bands. may5-dly fifi West Fourth Street. Cincinnati.

JOH* WTSXS.

SETH S. HAINES.

WM. WYNNE.

WYNNE HAINES A CO.. Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 101 Pearl-st., (Between Vine and Race Streets,) mchl3-dly1 Cincinnati.

/NIXON & GOODMAN,\ r Manufacturers, 1 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Every Variety of Foreiga and Domestic PAPER, PRINTERS’ CARD STOCK, Paper Manufacturers’ MATEfUAtS, ETC., \ 77 & 79 WAT .NUT ST.. \ Cl NCI NNA TI.

T. ANDERSON, J JAMES OATES, j Late With Late with J. Ernst, I w. l. wrioht,) Applegate A Co. ANDERSON, GATES A WRIGHT, '3 iscesaors to JACOB ERNST,) Wholesale and Retail IDOOKSIEIXaUEXRS , PaDlishero, Stationers, and Plank Book Manufacturers, NO. 119, MAIN 3TRBBT, (Between 3d and 4th,) mchlS-dwly] Cincinnntl, Ohio.

ZlAllxTOAd H.ooorci BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 167 Walnutest.,bet.Fourth AFifthats, CINCINNATI. WRIGHTSON A 00., Pfofrietoes. [mchl3-dly

WASHINGTON FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Haaaelxnan & Vinton. MAMUFACTTTRBIU OF Engines and Boilers, d'NAST and Wrought Iron Machinery, of all kinds; Grist R / Mills; Sash, Mnley and Circle Saw Mills. Also, Hake, Grain Neparator, Improved. Pttfs Grain Separator,

THE FIRST PREnilUftl -MACHINES. HOR8H POWERS for Belt or Tambling Shaft Machine. PORTABLE BNGINB8, suitable for running Threshing Machine*, Corn Shellers, Portable Mills, Wood Sawing, Ac. The attention of Fanners is directed to this power, as they are admirably adapted to soy use to which hone power can be applied. For Circulars, with terms aad price, addrees as above. aprtl-dAwfim.

MACHINE-MADE | JhORSE SHOES.! J IR TROY IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, a Troy, N. Y., have HENRY BURDEN’S IMPROVED BH-SHOB MACHINERY now in successful operation,and are prepared to execute orders for HORSR and MULR SHOES of any Weight and Pattern, at a price bat little above the price of Hone Shoe Iron. The quality of the iron used In thaee shoes is warranted in every respect. Thaee shoes have been approved of, and are now used by the United States Government excludveiy, as also by many of the principal Stage and OmnibusCompanies aad Hone Shoenthrooghoat the country. These shoes can be purchased through tea principal hardware dealers. Oulms mlh isssil te the subscriber, at Troy, will receive prompt attention. ay*S-dly Wm. V. BURDEN, Agent. Troy, N. Y.

Lace Moaties! Lace Mantles!! 0ECSIVED THIS DAY, BY KKXV PRESS, another lot of Laoe Mantles, tin cheapest and prettiest at the »eaMD, which will ba sold for a mail sdvaass on Mew York wholsoals prices. Call at M. GILLIGAN’S, Jy98 No. 5 Bates House, Washington street.

2?* Xj O XT XI. S l D^LfpifuY-^^ Of this wellmown brand received this day from Rionsriile Mills. For ash by the UNITED STATES MILLING COMPANY, j*I8 No. 57 Wert WaaUngten street.

0#B VALE—A VALUABLE FARM AND MILL A? FteW-Nr, titrated five nUes frees luBanapeUa, wftUa sight N the CmwtetbviUe Plank Rond, being a good Grist Mai, with two run ef 4 foot Pserah harrsTall in oosiiplrte running order. Alan, » namaawnUl infirstrate rumtiaa order, aad n form nnntetelng 75 nans of choice land—U vxra in a Ugh slats at cultivation, the balance wood la m.ander g—dfome, sudwrtlertte bine graze; tix rooun v da porch, a wdt eff gaod water at«a"door yi^^mra athand.^Alao, ojooO the beat

Ckr psoparty woted

a Rn

to salt the pnrrhusar.

er SAMUEL Me MILL IN. ea the ■

lindlby,

DRY (ioims.

1858. SPRIXG. 1858. GREAT ArmcnON ! NOW RECEIVING

Bffoxiw rvxna. OYxoajD CASH STORE!! No SC East Washington Street, A Magnificent Assortment of SeasonaMe G- O O 33 JS . Among which will be fonnd RICH, PLAIN AND FIGURED

Gbene, Byadereand Plaid, Bcrege, Ch till, Jackonet and . Lawn “ Robes A'QaUla;’’ PRINTED ORGANDIES AND JACKONETS, Plain and Ombra Bereges and Tissues, Berege and Mous DeLaines, French, English and American Chintzes, Marseilles for Basques, Cashmere Sl^wls and Scarfs, Embroideries and Laces in great variety, Hoop Skirts and Skirting, Lace and Silk Mantillas, Gloves and Hosiery of every kind. J&. 1 £ O , A Large Stock off STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, SUCH Bleached and Brown Muslins Sheetings, Linen and Cotton Table Diapers, Auckerback and Russel Toweling*, Piano and Table Covers, Bleached and Brown Table Cloths, Marseilles Qnilts, Ticks, Check*, Tickings, Cottouades, Jeans, Cloth and Caseimeres, Vestings, Ac. CLAY, CARTER Sl CO. sept2 dly.

RELIABLE INFORMATION. GLASER &. BROTHERS,

NO. 2 23 atom 3E3C o u. » g , f NFORNI THE III FRIENDS and ciutomX er^hat their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF Men's, Boys’, and Youths’ O Xj O T HET I INT G- ,

Gents.’ Famishing Goods, Is now complete, embracing all the latest fabrics, from the lowest grade to the finest erarment which can be found ready made or be made to order, at the shortest notice under the superintendence jfMr. R. B. Melvillk. For information in regard to the cheapness ot the same look at the extreme low and variety of prices. Coats of ad styles, material and color from 75 cts. to $40 00 Pan.ts and vest* of woolen, linen and marseilles goods from 75 “ to $12 00 Boys’ coats from.... ................50“ to 15 00 Boys Jackets 50“ to 8 00 Boys’vest* ** 50 “ to 6 00 GENTS.’ FURNISHING GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY! White and Fancy Linen Marseilles, and Cambric Shirts 40 cts to $3 50 Silk, Satin, Linen and Gingham handkerchiefs 50 cts to 5 00 AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES Kept at their establishment to correspond with their ex treme low rates of above mentioned goods. GLASER & BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, Oak Hall, No. 2 Bates House. aprl0-d3m Indianapolis, Ind.

KEAL ESTATE

COMMISSION AGENCY. McKERNAN& PIERCE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, omex, trr stairs, ohz door east or thx palxtr ho css. Will negotiate Sales and obtain Purchases for Houses and Lots, and Vacant Lots, FARMS AND LANDS, YN THEM AND AEE THE WESTERN 1. States; Land Warrants, Mortgages. Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise of all descriptions; Lumber, Building Material, Ac., Ac. Will Rent Houses and Collect Rents. Pay Taxes, Examine Titles, Execute Titl* Papes*. Will procure Loans and Bonds, Mortgages and Notes, and invest money in same, for parties desiring investments. Lands entered in (either with Cash or Land Warrants) Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, -Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. We have made arrangements by which we er n secure the beat lands in the new land districts. Will attend to all Commission and Agency Business generally Busines* Communications confidential if desired. Terms given at office. jy?

wm. a, POTTS. MB. D. POTTS. WM. D. POTT* WM. B. POTTS & CO., FLOUR FACTORS, GRAIN AlfD Produce Commission Merchants 384 North Delaware avenue, and 323 North Water street above Vine street, PHILADELPHIA. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Bank of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia. Messrs. Haddock, Seed A Co., Philadelphia. “ Williamson, Taylor A Co., “ “ Dale. Horn A Withers. “ ‘ Samuel Bospham A Sons, “ “ J. B. Lippenoott A Co., “ “ J. T. Alburger A Oo., “ “ John S- Williams A Brother, Baltimere. M Alfred Barnett A Co., New York. “ John G. Dale, Esq., New York. u A. A J. 0. Harrison, Indianapolis. Jel-dlwAwSm*

P. tt.KXIK. r. L. HILT ZtIJbJ W FXXUM KAIN & HILT, KAMUPACTCUU OP BANK DOORS, JAIL WORK, VB RAN DAS, B A L U ST K AD I N G. GRATING, AMD ALL KIHDSOP IRON WORK TT8UALLY ABOUT A HOUSN. We present ourselves to the dtisens of Indianapolis, and of the State at large, and a*k their patronage, and assure them that they need not go to Cincinnati to get work dona, for we are prepared to do anything in the above line aa cheap, and in as workmanlike manner aa can be done anywhere. We warrant to give satisfaction In all wock done by us. Grave Yard Lets enclosed with Iron Railing at reasonable prioea. We also hang House Balls, such aa front door, parlor, chamber,and hotel bells. Locks repaired. We may be foondon the corner ofKentncky Avenue and Tennc—ce Streets any time daring working hours. We invite all to give us a call before dosing a contract anywhere else, TndianapwHa, Indiana. apcSO-dly

FARMERS’ HOTEL, (ora agDann south or cmxom dupot,) C«ra«r Cdwryta rated Illirarata Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. nYHJH Hotel has just been entirely refurnished, aad I will be kept inferior to no Hotel in the West. Guests wm find an exodlent table, dean beds and comfortable soaraa. LmylfrDly] H. R. BURHRIG. Proprietor.

E. mSDSOM.

B.L. WALPOLE.

WALPOLE |t FERGUSOH, Itteneys tad Cousellars at Lew, INDIANAPOLIS. INrt

WILLIAM 'AYR am: LBCTIMG ■IBrtate and Unraal CollectwU bay and sail real artnte in this and adboy, atil aad Inert* *

INSURANCE.

Insurance Capital Enlarged. >ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. CONN. ■raeerperrated (Sift—Clkrarter Perpntairal Cash Capital ?^, 7 S $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SURPLUS, $422,132 11. With the prestige of 38 years' snoccra and experisnee. DIR E"CT O R S. T. K. Brace, sr., Samuel Tudor, Joseph Church, Robert Buell, M. A. Tuttle, R. Flower, E. A. Bulkley, R. Mather, R. G. Ripley, 8. 8. Ward, U. Z. Pratt, A. Dunham, G. F. Davis, D. llillyer, T. A. Alexander. W. Kerwy, C. H. Brainard. OFFICERS. R. G. RIPLEY, President. T. A. ALEXANDER, Vice President. TH08. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. INSURES AGAINST THE DANGERS OF FIRE —AXD Peri la. at Inlrand Wa v i Ra tt on, At a* liberal rules and rates as risks assumed permit of solvency and fair profit. X7SPECIAL attention given to insurance of Farm Prop erty. Dwellings, out-buildings and contents. Such insured for periods of three to five years an the most favorable terms. Choice first-class Ideminty may be effected without delay with this well-known corporation, through the Indianap of is Agency. LOSSIl IQCITiBLT XCjrSTKD And Promptly Prald If wealth, with a steady and prompt attention to a legiti mate insurance business, and the execution of contracts in good faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and our claims to their patronage, to records of past services, tendering their continuance with increasing ability ar. facilities in future. WM. HENDERSON Igent, Indiana^ lis, Ind. Application can be made to D. W. Grube, Cierk, who is follv authorized to transact business connected with the agency. W M. HENDERSON. dec24 dly

Indianapolis insurance Company. BUSINESS CONFINED TO THE STATE OF INDIANA. INCORPORATED ■N 1836, FNIRB AND MARINE Risks taken at equitable rates F Losses promptly paid. Jlj-” Office, Central Bank, South Meridian Street. mch!9 ’57 dly.

F*x”oxxcla. GHIxia! NOW OPENING. -fTKTHITE FRENCH CHINA-Conaist-W ing of Tea Setts, Tea and Coffee Dishes, Baker's Pitchers, Egg Cups, Covered Dishes, Covered Butter Plates, Fruit Baskets, Cake Plates, Candlesticks, Plates, Ac. GOLD BAND CHINA—Consisting ef Dinner Setts, Tea Setts, Soup Tureens, Gravy Tureens, Covered Dishes, assorted sizes and styles; Covered Butters, assorted sizes and styles; Pitchers and Dishes, assorted sizes and styles; Baker’s Coffee Pots, assorted sizes and styles; Tea Pots, Sugars, Creams, assorted sizes and styles; Bowls, Teas, Coffees, assorted sizes and styles; Egg and Custard Cups, assorted sizes and styles; Spittoons, Mugs, Comports, as sorted size# and styles; Fruit Baskets, Pickles, assorted sizes and styles; Flat Plat s, 3, 5. fi, 7, Sand 10 inches; Soup Plates, 4, 7, 8 and 10 inches; Vases, new and beautiful patterns; Watch Safes, new and beautiful patterns; Toilet Boxes, new and beautiful patterns; Chamber Candlesticks, new and beautiinl patterns; Chamber Candlesticks with extinguishers. At JACOB LINDLEY’S, No. 16 West Washington street, jy20 Indianapolis, Ind.

Plumbing, Gas & Steampipe Fitting, AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING. rflHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED X a shop on Washington street, opposite the Statehouse, where he will keep constantly on hand all kinds of plumbing materials, gas and steam-pipe fixtures, which he will supnly to the trade at manufacturer’s prices. He is prepared to do all kinds of plumbing, gas and steam-pipe fitting, at New York prices and in the best manner, having in his employ for that purpose superior practical workmen. I will put up gas-pipe at twenty cents per foot, with a guarantee that it shall give good satisfaction, or no charge. Gas fixtures i edipped. making them equal to new. The undersigned solicits a share of public patronaie. GEORGE U. CLEARY. N. B.—Jobbing promptly attended to. jc29-ly

TO THE LADIES ! YMTE HAVE IN STORE THE BEST Vv Selection of SerasoraraRle and Fashionable Dress Trimmings, Frcncb Artiflciral Flowers, Ac., Ac., Fancy Crape Silk Pattern Bonnets—made in Cincinnati— which cannot easily be surpassed for good taste and neatness of style, AT PRICES TO PLEASE. Also, an assortment of Straw and Fancy Neapolitan, 01x1x3 Boxajtxote, And other MUlinariee on hand. Ladies’ Corsets, &c , Sec., Sec., Always in store and for sale* t prices to please. 0.8. K. FAHNESTOCK A CO., apr5-dly No. 16 Sooth Illinois Street.

Black Silk Mitts, Without Fingers; White Silk Fringe; Blue rand White Bonnet Bihbona; Plain Bine Bonnet Silk; Brown rand Blenched Canton Flannels; Checked Goods (or Dusters. Just received, by Express, at jel8 WILLARD'S.

FBESH ABR1VAE OF QUEENSWARE. B/ the Shloa Erancraoter rand North America. YXT'B have jurt received, ffireet tram the maaufhctoriea W in England, a large aad varied aamtieent ot QUEBN8WARE, oomprirtng every variety of rtyle in Tea and Dinner Setts ; a large quantity at aanrted GLASS. WARN, which we wfll sell at Cincinnati priee* without fail. We also keep constantly oa hand a lane *nsifimii>> ot STONEWARE. HAWTHORN A BUCHANAN, sept&dwlyl Bart Watefourtoo-rt.. near Uttle’sHote

XjdLfo XzxeruLX*An.oe. Mutual Benefit life Ins’ee Co. Assets t2>850.739 3ft. A PPEICATIONS FOB INSUBANCE {% in this Inatttotioo will be received by the undersigned, who is its duly authorized Agent. Risks upon sound lives are taken at favorable rates. Credit is given for one-half the premiums. Books describing the operation of the Company can be obtained gratoitoosly of

DR. LODGR, Ai

jyl5-ty

DGE, Agent,

38 Bart Washington street, Indianapolis.

rrx>exxa.oxa.t

Corner Ulinoia St Louisiana sts., Nearly opposite Unioa Depot, J. RINKLB Freprietor. fflHiaHorae fcentirely new, and la new apas forth# I reception of gnerts It is convenient to the Depot. U7 Meals at aR hoaaais the day

p URN INC FUUlBSy OiLA, Ac.—W

lObria. LaadOd; IB “ Alcohol; 2 casks Olive Oil; Fur rate low, in JotS-DhswAW

a

5 “ Sol

to zoit purchaser*, by

R. BROWNING.

EXTRACTS ANB taste off all the varioss Fto-

ia port, off

Roes, Celery, Paste, ffiraobagy, Ftoo Appd< thsnnda, SSSeT^dltodo'foroteir* '"^BBOWNOUi.

ISV AMERICAN^ANB FBENCH lleis Htewfr wi r

TMUBB CAVA

use Wa

MISCELLANEOUS.

Tsrre Haile Female College, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. YNOR MORE Y.IAN A YEAR HAVE X 1 the raagnificent *troctures off the Terre Hante Female Collere b -eo steadily prorressing. They are now newly completed, and will be open for the reception of pupil* On Wednrednr- thrsth off ftcprt. next. TheeitoortheOallree.thehsirdiagm.tfie smageteemte for study and comfort, and the Faculty, deserve a pasting notice. Terre Haute, the site »f theUelievr. I* a beautiful and healthy city,acresdhie by ntdroad from alt directions, and central to a numerous ind appreciating pnpnlation. It is high as Us name imports. From »tati-tics it is clearly shown that for several year* past there have been Hewer deaths and less sickness here than at any Western dty of equal population. The building* will befitted op in the latest style and with all the modern improvsnsoU. They will be warmed by steam and lighted by gas, and furnished with warm and cold baths, and what is rarely to be found In institutions of learning, A GYMNASIUM, Where the W>dy, made healthy and symmetrical by exerci*e, miy support and assist the labor* of the mind. A prominent feature of the College is the provision made for the protection of the health of the pupil*. The rooms ar" spacious and well ventilated, there being a beautifully furnished parlor with -eparate sleeping apartment* for each two young ladies. The grounds are ample, comprising eight and a half. acres in a pleasant part of the city, about one-third of which is a native forest grove, with winding walks and arbors, forming a most delightful promenade for pupils All the grounds will be tastefully ornamented. FACULTY. The Faculty will consist of a thoroughly experienced and efficient corps of instructors. Rev. JOHN COVERT, A. M., founder and former Pres ident of the Ohio Female College and Glendale Female College, is First President. Rev. ALPH0NS0 WOOD, A. M., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific works hearing his name, will be the Pre siding Teacher of the College and Instructor In Mental and Moral Science. Prof. R 8. BOSWoRTU, bite Professor of Chemistry Ac., in Farmer’s College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Science, upon which he will lecture and experiment. D’KSTAINGKS. COVERT. A M , Trofessor of Ancient Languages and I iteratnre. Prof. J. C. MININGSR. laie of Philadelphia, First Teacher of Instrumental Music, Mrs. SAMUEL LEE JOHNSON, Governess, and from six to ten additional gentlemen and lady teachers of long standing and successful experience. No pains or expense will be spared to procure teachers in every department of the very highest qualifications, so that pupils wishing to perfect them elves in the highest styles of music, or any other of the solid or ornamental branches, may here receive Ce desired instruction. That pupils from abroad may derive the greatest advantages to be gained at Boarding Schools, they are required to board In the Institution with the teacher-, (unless by special permission of the President), tliat they may hive the benefit of their example and society The course of studies will be thorough and extensive, embracing ail the branches usually tnu. ht in our highest Seminaries of learning, English, Classical and the Fine Arts. The year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each,commencing respectively on Wednesday, the 8th of September next, and the 9th day of February, 1859. The expenses of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of the regula’- course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and washing. Jill he 8'. K .''i; payable semi-anneally, in advance The usual extra charges will be made for the ornament 1 brancht-s. APPARATUS AND LECTURES. Prof. WOOD and Irof. BOSWORTH will deliver full courses oflectures with the aid of telescope and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the principles of the sciences pursued. Books, ami all other requisites for entering the College, may be liad at the College, or in the city. All letters ofinquiry oron business should !*■ addressed to Rev. JOHN COVERT, or D. S. C jVEKT, Terre Haute, Indiana. The undersigned,citizens of Terre Haute, have ao-epted tie office of Trustee of the Terre Haute Female College, and may be referred to at any time by such as desire further information concerning the arrangements or advantages of the College: Rev. E. G. Taylor, Rev. T. Gordon, 8. II. Potter, Rev. W. G. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Potwin, Lucius Ryce Thomas Howling, Benjamin McKeen. L. G. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabez Hedden, James Hite, James Barnes, Curtis Gilbert, R. W T . Thompson, Rev. J. G. Wilson, Rev. W. Mod.sett, R. L. Thompson, Rev. M. A. Jewett, W. D. Griswold, W. J. Ball, James Farrington, David Uartsock, C. Y. Patterson, J. H. Watson. Andrew Wilkins, H. D. Scott.

irsou, J. H. Wai jy»J-DAW3m.

FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Q:. F. 33EOE : t. AAF, g? Bowery* (Wholesale Wrarehouwe,) and 460 Pear(KetaiI Store,) NEW YORK. TT ,_ r’ Bills of twenty-five dollars retailed at wholesale prices at the Bowery Store. ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND BLAcK WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, In Brocetelle, Delaine and Plush. Cane-sent and Common Furniture in great variety. Also, Enameled Chamber Furniture, In setts, from 922 to $100. SPRING, CURLED HAIR, MOSS AND WHALEBONE MATTRESSES. Also, Feather Beds and Bedding, Patent Premium Sofa Bedsteads, and Patent Self-rocking Cradles. Dealers will find at the above stores the largest and best assortment of any establishment in New York, and can buy either at wholesale or retail, cheaper than at any other house in the city. au28-3m Ramil ton’s Burglar Proof Lock. THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVER MADE IN LOCKS! rilHK ONLY SAFE LOCK FOK IIOTEE 1 rooms, state-rooms, outside doors for stores and dwellings,prisons, Ac. The patent was obtained hy J. J. Hamilton, of Newcastle, Indiana, March 27, 1858, for doable lifts and slides for the keyholes, improvements which no other lock possesses. It is proof a;ainst burglars; and, after locked, it can not be opened from the opposite side without destroying the lock. One thousand dollars is offered to any ora who can pick the lock from the side opposite where it has been locked. The right to sell the locks is offered to all hardware dealers In the country, and the locks furnished in quatititie* to suit purchasers. The Burglar Proof Lock can he sold at a small advance upon the price of ordinary locks, to which they are in every respect saperior. The locks ire now being manufactured in New Britain, Conn., and Pittsburg, Penn. Agents are traveling over the Western States to dispose of rights to sell the “Burglar Proof Lock,’’ and to furnish the locks. For further particulars address HOOSIER LOCK COMPANY, au5-DAWtf Newcastle, Indiana.

AMERICAN HOUSE, OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT, Iradlranrapoliu, Ind. FYYHIS POPULAR HOUSE, (and the largest X in the city,) has been leased by the undersigned, who, by close attention, hope to be able to render satisfaction to all their guests. ROOMS LARGE AND WELL VENTILATED. Tratile Crawcred wltta tUe beat in tUe Market. Meals always ready for Tran tiers on the Arrival Trains. Hr* Charges as reasonable as any first-class Hotel. Give tho American a Trial HOLLOWAY fe MOEROW, Proprietor*. It'V Os* or two small families can be accommodated withpleesant room*. — my20 Dly

MADAME BURDELL, DOCTRESS. Office en MERIDIAN STREET. south or uxktlxjsb rrxxrr, orroeiT* Btrasr cauacu, TfiYADAmE BUKDEUL treats the following 1TX diasueae: Fevers of every description; Chills; Lang Diseases; liver Complaints; Dyspepsia; Nervous Disease* of every description; Female Weakness of every description; Scrofula; Blood Diseases; Fever Sores; Paralysis, and Rheumatism She also practices fROSCOPY, which makes it convenient for persons who live out of the city to send ^ectsuens for examination and aave expense. AU who tovoc her with a call will receive prompt attentionJan 9 dly

E. C. MAYHEW & CO., WHOLESALE DEALER* IN Batts. Shaes and Rubbers, NO. 4 ROBERTS’ BLOCK, 1 Opposite the Union Depot. J INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Are now en hand with a full stock of prime goods—all vanetiss—best custom work, extra sieee, Ac. These goods will be sold “low as the lowest” for Cash or approved

au31 3tnD*W.

PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING FELT. A CHEAP. BUB KBtiE rated Perfectly JK FIRS PROOF and WATER PROOF ROOFING, fharaodafean be oaailj applied hy any imnnurirae ten, with a few tacks.

■DMISTON BRO’8. ^ SSSjoteira Haw Tosh.

R BROWNING’* Druff I

BLAYB JUST BJSCS8VKD ANWTMBB

■m.gillmam.