Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1858 — Page 1

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THE INDIANA BAIL

VOLUME VIII.

fwm a» PtraLmD ar tu ■SENTINEL COMPANY, l*4rymom4»(t (9mm4ayt tuetpM) at J THE MENT1NBL BUIEOKKIOS,

(Ljm C&fTTAX apcsc.)

•J

J. J. BUIOUAM A a. DOD9HTT,

T)j* TKRMg. —Yeartjr Sobacrfben •4.00, <w>anaft<| tn.uimnat, of deHTerwl by the canter at IS^ oentipar wee* jityuhte ■emi-monthly. ’ Single eoptea SrecenU.

N <> puper •cot vWtoot pra-payaMt, or con

i 'i an pat.1 fm.

C > >ki o. the Daily Snrnxn. can be had at the office each m •rning, •nttha Wickly Snrraa. eaeh Wedaeadayaon*

tg, neatly enveioped, (or mailing.

WEEKLY SENTINEL. | PenlKhd eYjry Wedneaday morning, at One Dollar ; and fifty Cents m. year, payable inrariably la

J • 1 ranee.

\ H ATEH OF ADVEHTIS1HO

m rat

IMDIANA STATB SINTINEL AND INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ADOPTED MARCH 1, 1856.

‘f- A IrEElV, 4c HAVEBMrcK, Llrery and Sale l,n 6 w A Stablaa, ■> the war oflhe Pateam Hosae. Junes dly

DAILY SENTINEL. BUBNBSS DRECTORT. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DAILY SglTINT:L.

BAKK8.

¥TAHBMW>%»» BANK—No. U laat Waabiac

il ton Street. »|poette U>s Sestinel Oftce. f If piAltAPBLM BRANCH (-we)

X Of Ue Stale, Cdnar Wa^dagton and

BANK

LIVERY STABLES.

TlPlW Kil Atf Sc wvm.m«ra , u

n tnc and Bale Stabtea, Oeote and Ladle*’ Saddle and Owrtaffe Horae* tfl M, Delaware at, % tqture Sosthof

WaahlBtton. ■■ jpaal.

FOUNDRIES, Ac.

J BA VIS dcCO, Union Poswbv. BaUware SC.

oppoaUfCnioiDPot.

ASSBIiNLdJf dc VIlfTOIf* Waahixurton founanf JUcUne Worka, laat and nkm Udepot.

PHYSICIANS.

T\U. Bf. J. LYNCH, PhydeUn and Sorgeon, XXoffice on Market (treet, flr*t door ea*t Robert* Chapel, tender* hla profeeaional aarrteea to the public. jelS

. L. haaa fall'

1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 j 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 S.« 1.25 1.87 2.50; 3.121 3.75 4.37 5.00 5.62 6.20

3.12) 3.75 4.37 5.00 5.62 6.20

4.1 1.50 2.25 S.OO 1 3.75 4.50 5.25 6.00 6.75 Ij : 1.75 2.62 3.50 4.37 5.25 6.12: 7.00

•2.00 3 W> 4.00 5.(NI

2.50

6.00j 7.0oj 8.00

7.50 8.75 10.00 11.25 12.50

7.50

—- IVf 9.00 10.00 1YR

2w 1 3.00 4.50 B.Oo 7.50 9.00 10.50 12.0o| 13.50 15.00

S/l*. STEDStAlV, Phyakdan and Surgeon, I § Office on Market Street, near Roberta Chapel, eolicit* be patronage of the public. JanlO-dly

k B. E. ap!28*

S. JLEE,—Office In Atheneum Building.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

r9KEKNAl« Sc PIERCE, Real Ratate and

Broken, 39K We*t Waahingten Street.

■“ if if! if ue B.Tsjiojwii.tt isf

—^ ^ — — — — WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS

a tj iui in ini iti tm i a iu\ in iwt to rwt cm /m 1

im 4.'K> «.00 8.00 10.IM) 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00 lm j 5.00 7.50 10.111 12.50 15.00 17.VI 20.00 22.50 25.00 2,^ 7.00 10.25 13.50 16.75 20.00 23.25 20.50 29.75 33.00 3m | 8.50 13.75 19.00 24.25 29.5o!34.75 40Ao|45.00 50.00

I ; lm j 9.25 15.00(21.25 *7.00 33.00 40.00 45.00 56.00 55.00

j 11.00 18.(K) 25.IK) 30.50 37.50 4.5.50^52.5o|s7.50 62.50 9m I3.no 20.50 28.50 35.50 43.50 50.00 57.5<» 65.00 70.00 12m j 15.00 ’•< AM>|35.iKi45.0(055.00 65.00 75.0o|r5.00 95.00

AOVEKTI9INO IN WEEKLY. On square, ode insertion $0 75 “ tWo “ 1 00 “ (our “ 2 00 Pol each »ut(sequent insertion, and for each Insertion or each additional square 0 33>4 \ (1 'ertis(;menU published in both the Daily and Weekly 8 n 1 lel, will lie charged the full daily rates with one-half t ie weekly rates added. rtu tiiiess notices, published In the Editerlal columns, of .«o tines or under, will lie charged for each insertion, one d ill ir ; if over ten lines, ten cents per line. A Ivertiseuients leaded and placed under the head ef Specl i! .(lotices, if ten lines or over, will be charged double the us t il rates ; If under that amount, fifty cents for each inserti >1!. t dvertisements making less than three lines inserted once in the daily will be charged tlfty cents. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly. Announcing candidates for office of every description to be cuirged at the rate of $ 1 5" for each name in the Daily, and |2 ini in the Daily and Weekly, the same to be, in all caws paid in advance. Legal advertisements published at the expense of the Attorn .-ys ordering, and not delayable for the legal proceedings but .-olloctHhlc at oar usual time. Publishers not accountable for the accuracy of legal advertisements beyond the amount charged for their publication. INDIANA STATE SENTINEL COMPANY. J. M. TILFORD, Pkisiiikmt Indianapolis Journal Company.

DENTAL NOTICES.

PR. U. C. NORTH, JrL 3»icXorxt X>oxa.tlst, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A VI'KICK one door East of the Palmer Nwww—g^. Hu patients are given as reference. I I < aovl 2 dly.

G.eat

Baltimore

Bargains at the

X .ilirr and CilNFECT ION ARY STORE

OP DARBY A WILKINS,

« vrilOl.ESAl.E DEALERS in Trait mad

\ y Confectionary.

Having taken the new store. No. 30 Illinois Street, now eller forsalr a larger stock of FRUIT and C0NPBCTI0NA11Y than was ever offered in this city. Being connected with two large importing houses r f Baltimore, we can sell goods at Baltimore prices, with addition of freight. We woald invite the attention of Merchants in general to call aodsee us, as we will sell you goods at prices that cannot (all to be satisfactory to you. Among the numerous articles we nave tor sale are ORANQBS, LEMONS. RAISINS, FliJS, NUTS,CURRANTS,SARDINES, TIRE WORKS an 1 FRENCH CANDIES of all kinds. A full assortmentol STu!AM l /TNED CANDY, aasiduated TRUIT DROPS, JELLIES, ilKSERYES of all kinds, nickeled HERRIN'S, OAfSCPS. .>Y3"v;RS FRESH, COVE and SPICED OYSTERS. IMPORTED 0IOARS, favorite brands, BALTIMORE ST AM HKFI.NBD SUGARS direct irom the refinery. Sweet Oil, Maccarcni. Vermicelli

Spices, Ac., Ac.

We are the *ole agents in the West for Kephart. Darby A Sons’ celebrated COUGH 0 ANDY, the best thing knewn for consumption, coughs and oolds. It relierea severe coughing instantly, ami is the best medicated cough candy In use. Also agents for K. D. A Sons’ excellent POP or OONOH NT RATED MINERAL WATER, the most refreshing beverage out—it is highly flavored with Strmwlerry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, vanilla Ac. It If the best tti ng of the kind ever offered In the Weet. Put up in ocirt bottles, each will make 30 glasses. KNOWING T AT A NIMBLE DIME IS WORTH A SLOW 8H1L LING, OUR MOTTO WILL BE QUI'’K SALES A.D SMALL PROFITS. Call and see ue gentlemen aid examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewbwe. Don’t forget the place, N«.30 Illinois Street, a few

doc's above the Bates House, Indiana) oils. giptIB-dly DARBY A WILKINS

MITCH EL & FRIEDLANDER’S “FJEXOOrtlEJSfi* I” Olotlxlxxs eft? G-oxxtis’ FURNISHING HOUSE, 34 Weat Waakington at.* IndianapoUa. Received at the above establishment this day, by Bxpreaa, IOO 4os. Summer Coats, of tvery conceivable description.) Pauta and Veala to matek. Also, a general assortment of v *- i • Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, AND ALL THE LATR9T STYLES Of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. We pocitively aeeert that our price* can not be beat, and Invite everybody to call and examine before making purchases. lJel9] M1TCHRL A TRIBDLANDRR.

FKESH OYSTERS!

FHE8H OYSTERS!

acnmvxn nau.T at thi old KrraBusaxn

No. 14 East Waakington Mtreet. L The undersigned begs leave to latorta all his old customer*, and the public generally, that be is in daily receipt of • _ - C. 8. maitteyta Celebrated Baltimore Oyetere, . . s By Exprees, which he offers for sale by the can or half-can, and which are warranted hush and good *ep7-D4m MARTIN HUG, Agent.

BUCKETS AND TUBS.

RKTI have just received, and have foreale, at ■ V V lecturers’ prices, freight added, a large am piece aeeortment of Buckets sad Tube, manufactured a On)ambus, Ohio. W« atec keep constantly on hand-• full ■took of Qrodntes md Tardga and Domeettc Train, whteh we are offering to dealers, both in city and country, at extremely low prioee. 0. B. STOUT A BRO. Ne. 42 Weet Washington ft., Indianapolis, lad nirtPS? — 41V

X>2ru.2X3L»M

oxMxzruHiZ BARB DBE.H8, SNAKE DBUnS,

(I , FIFESt. At the INDIANA MUSIC STOR&v

Jf»

B«ct American French Window

L. A S S

JAA boxem window 4UU sten,AimWxlOtoMnM. ^ftfusua, by [eUff-dtal CSKIKT ROPFOBTBBM-

Aaraato at the low r. RRowvnra

( 1

■k* »smi

■ 1 C. BAYHE W Sc CO., Wholesale Dealer*In X!i. Boots, Shoe* and Rubbers, No. 4 Roberts’ Block opposite the Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. sept4.

A DA 71 KNODEE, Manufacturer and dealer in all kind* of Boots and Shoes, No. 32 East Washington «t. ^ v. ftii.

IRON DEALERS.

K/YDBBPH Y St HOLLIDAY. Wholesale and lYX Retafl deaters In Iren, No. 34 Beet Washington BL

ATTORNEYS.

TIABBeirB 4c HOWLAND, Attorneys at O tew. No. 19 East Waahingten St., second floor. septIO dly-*

HOTEL CARDS.

WRIOHT HOUSE, JLLS7 WASHINGTON 8TRIST, SOUTB-SIDM, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. LOU. EPPINGER, Proprietor. Board, $1 00 per day. marebt ■ dtf

PALMER HOUSE, INDIANA P_0 LIS, IND,

TTPciaxisemTOaMP raoMTHXDKroT.rRxx or (.u.ksk. J P^CAATHCHAfT, Proprietor, ^ps*a*-<lty Tgllr-' a .-A-c. - ...5-—•—* !b

CINCINNATI, OHIO. CAPT. CHAKLE8 H. CKOH WELL, PROP R1K10R. Breakfast at 5 A. M., for Passengers by the Morning Trains. ap(6-dly.

GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. WETHERBEE, Proprietor. marchl857. dly.

SOUTHGATE HOUSE. {Lot* Puriow House,) Corner of Sixtk and Elm streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. COL. V. W. ROSE, Proprietor. BOARD, CNN DOLLAR PER DAY. marchlS. dly.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS

m g' FITXGlBBON.WholesaleGrocerand Liquor IfX. Dealer, M. A I. R. R. Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. june6

■ V 088 St HAKPER, Wholesale Grocers and XV Commission merchants, corner Meridian and Louisiana streets, opposite Union Depot. my29.

TF F. TUTTLE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer IB, Dealer in all kinds of produee and provisions, No. 13 and 28 West Washington Street. may27

/ \ K4> T. BROWNING Wholesale Grooer and VX Agent for Fairtanks Beales, Steam’s A Marvin’s Safes Dayton, Ale Ac. 74 and 76 west Washington st may26

OATES St SIcGUlRE, Wholesale l~B Fish Dealers, No 6 Bates House

Grocera and may26

AND STATIONERY f A1CT;”A BOtwilN, wholesale and retail Books and Btttfohery and Printers Materials, "^Yaehington street apr27.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ATANNAITIAN St DUZAN, Druggists and dealXI ers in Perfomery Paints, Oils. Glass, Brushes, Varnishes and Fancy Goods, No 40 East Washington street, junel

NYTin. 1TIOFF1TT, Druggist and dealer In PerV f fumery, PainU, Oils, Varnishes, Brashes. Ac. No 146 East Washington street, opposite Litle’s Hotel. my29.

mWOTHERNHEAD St COX, Dealers in Drags, If I Medicines Goods, Ac mar 19.

lines, PainU, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, Taney , No. 18 East Washington Street, Indianapolis.

KB RROWNING, Druggist and dealer in Paints, Xv. Oils. Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Glassware, Perfumery, Ac., No.22, West Washington st. api27.

DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

AH.GLENN,New York Store, Dry Goods, wholesale and retail, No. 3 Bates House. may5.

NN OLittAN St RROTHER. Wholesale and > e1 B tail dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Bunnets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings and Notions, No. 3 Odd Fellows’Hall. anr27.

HARDWARE—WHOLESALE A RETAIL.

t D. WOOD, dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Gun* I , and gun trimmings, and Mechanics tools ef every de ription, at Kellogg’s Old Stand. may28

d \ kl ARLES COX, Dealer in Stoves, Tin Ware, V-/ Ac., No. 11 West Washington st. apr27.

HOTELS.

TNARHIER’S HOTEL, oae square North of £ Union Depot, Corner of ^Georgia and Illinois streets.

E Buehrig, Proprietor.

sept29.

Tare, >ne dollar per day.

TXALMER HOUSE, < c isnapolU, Ind. riages to and from the k>c|mt f me of ohanre.

Carmichael, Proprietor.

Car-

roe of charge. J. D.

apr27

BOOK BIMDERS.

■ wOLGLASS Sc PALH^R, Book Binder* and I.F Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 36X East Washington Street, over Mills’ A Go’s. Grocery. may27.

XX E *' ZEL ' 1 ' & TYLER, Book Binders and I W Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 35)^ last Washington Street. may27

ARTISTS.

rp J. ROWERS, Dagoerreotyplst, near comer of I . Meridian and Washington Streets. Pictures taken with unequalled exactness. may 16.

WYTM GETTIS, Glider and picture frame maker, V Y 0B Illinois street, opposite the Bates House.— Old'frames re-gilt. may22.

BUTCHERS * PACKERS.

ULICK St TWEED, Butchen A Packers and IjT dealers ksdl kinds of freah and saR Beats, Bates House, North comer Illinois Street. may2T

CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.

X ACOR LIN'DLE Y, Importer of China, Glass, ■I and Queensware, No. 16 wait Washington street, aprtff. '

HAIR DRESSERS.

YTENNING Sc WEINBERGER—No. 5 Bales ■ 1 House Hair Drsreiag Moon. maytt-

HAT AND CAP DEALERS.

Gr l^d (i 9 t wmi* 1 " ln

SouthSide-

Washington Street,

may27

JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.

1^.

bbtM

MERCHANT TAILORS.

«. WARD, Merchant TaUcr, dealer In Cloths, Oenrimeree, Vesting, Shirts, Hadery, Stoves, Ac.,

Went Washington stres^., . ■ . .

XTRE DERICK GOEPPER, Meretmiil Tailor F and deator in ready mad* ciothtng and furnishing goods, Ho. 21 Weet WasM^ton stree*, oppedte Sentinel

mayM.

MECHANICS, i

Y'mHUHRAR Sc KHERT, Oaipenten and Build-

- p^SKsgtsa Meridian street, tore drew •—D si

ef the Poet Offtee.

FISHER,

and Bign Painter, Grenier am iRndUMiBMal. awstteOM

NOJUat MAKERS.

north ef Uu^arHITv trendry.

MUSIC STORE^^ irw T. SINKER, Deal* in Steam BoOure, both WILLARD A 8TOWBLL. iTImL if illiTr ^l3Itogtosf , ^

RESTAURANTS.

css Firrmo.

r a MS m CHkto stwat.

.Viu^Twe

jumnwotsi

B9»4

t--' alsw %u| jtfnt*; ns 'lx* I

BURNET HOUSE. Corner of Vine and Tkird streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A. R. COLEMAN, Proprietor. m*rchl3. dly.

N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

BLACKWQORS MAGAZINE. BRITISH REVIEWS, AND THE FARMERS’ GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRIOR 0T THIS LATTER PUBLICATION. T BC0TT A CO., New York, continue to publish the 1 j. following leading British Periodicals, vis.: 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (.Conservative.) 2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.) 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.) 5. BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory These Periodicals ably represent the three great politica. parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical—but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Moral ity, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unri Tailed Id the world of letters^ beiii£ considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of advance sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to these r yrint a, inasmuch as they can now be placed In the hands ut scribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS PER ANNUM. Tor any one of the four Reviews $3 00 Tor any two of the four Reviews 500 Tor any three of the four Review* 7 00 Tor all four of the Reviews. .t;v 8 00 For Blsckwood's Magazine 3 00 Tor Blackwood and three Reviews 9 06 Tor Blackwood and the four Reviews 16 0T Payments to be made In all cases in advance. Mens; current in the State where issued will be received at pat. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Club* ordering four or more copies of any one or more ef the above worbs. Thus: Foot copies of Blackwood, or of one Review^ill be sent to'one address for •9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for 930; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns these works will be delivered ran or postas*. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but TWENTY-FOUR CENTS a year for u Blackwood,” and but FOURTEEN CENTS a year far each ef the Reviews. N. B. The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is about §31 per annum THE FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE By Hbxrt Stvihns, T. R. 8., of Edinburgh, and the late . J. P. Nortos, Professor of Scientific Agriculture In Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols. Royal Octavo.' 1,600 pages, and numerous Wood and Steel ■ ngravings. This Is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agriculture ever published, and In order: o give it a wider circulation the publishers bate resolved to reduce the price to TIYR DOLLARS TOR THE TWO Y0LUME8! I Whan sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Oregon the price will be $7. To every other part of the Union, and to Canada (post-paid) 66. TkU work is wot the old "Bsskof Me Farm." Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addrereed, post-paid, to the publishers, LION ABD SCOTT A CO., decl7-’57-ly No. 54 Gold street. New York.

f STATE SENTI1N

DORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1858.

. .

NUMBER 56.

THUR8DAY.

Indianapolis R. IXDLXBA I Trains Leave. 7DO A. M ...... 1:15 P. X 6.9ti P. M*. . Trains Leave4iM A. M* 12:90 P. M... 6:34 P.M... mu ami Trains Leave. IffiOP. If... 7:66 A. M.. wDiAWarous am < Trains Leave. 7:00 A. X... 1:16 P. X... 6:39 P. X... Trains Leave. 10.-20 A. X.. - 6.30 P. X... * Man isos am 1 Trains Leave. 7:06 A. M 12:06 X....M

TRUSS

12KB P. X 11KB P.M

m.,.

TO THE LADIES ! XXTE HAVE IN STOKE THE BEST Vt Selection of Seasonable and Fashionable Dress Trimmings, French Artificial Flowers, Ac., Ac., Taney Orape Silk Pattern Bonnets—made in Cincinnati— which cannot easily be surpassed for good taste and neatness of style, r ^ , AT PRICES TO PLEASE. Also, in assortment of Straw and Fancy Neapolitan, —awn— — Olxljp JSoxxxxots, And other Killlnartos on hand. Ladiea’ Conets, An, &c.,'&c M Always In store and for sale at prices to please. 0. S. K. FAHNESTOCK A CO., aprS-dly No. 16 South Illinois Street.

r.K.Kaix. .. ,

KTETW"

UN A HILT,

xaRuracrcaRU* or

BANK DOORS, JAIL WORK.

▼BRAND AS, B ALU ST RADI NG. GRATING,

am an, nmaor

; IRONWORK XTSUALLY ABOUT A HOUSE. W* present ourselves U to the dtisens of Indiswapolls, and off the State at large, and ask their patronage, and assure than that they need hot go to Cincinnati to get work doank tor we are prepared to do anything in the above tineas cheap, and In

SRU. H4MORR8 * ralMTERS,,

nwr, ~Grev» Y*rd Lots enclosed with Iron Railing at ~ ‘ jig House Beils, such aa front door, parlor, I hotel fcatla. JreSka repaired, round on the ooraer of Kentucky Avenue sad

apRBBdly

- Watches, Jewelry, Ac., bought at harp times *«ces. Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. We offer a larger dock and greater variety to select from than any homo In thaBteto.and at 25 par cent, leas prices than all competition. , ,Cpm* and ae*. We wririaRMlverLepine Wdehes,regulated,at...RffSO We edB aetl Silver Hnotiac Lover Watches, regulated, at 16 60 . Sssrr ““ w ^'. H TiiSS?Too.

c^jssttgaasss^ Y. WILKfr' 3

A Norman Lady.

At Cherbourg the great attraction of the ball was the attire of a rich farmer’s wife, of Caudebee, who appeared in full national dress, nor seemed to think herself either ridiculous or singular, amid the numerous sprigs and cuttings of the latest fashions by which she was surrounded. Her dress consisted of a dove-colored silk petticoat, shot with rose color, very short, scarcely reaching to the ankles, for the better exhibition of the silk stockings with gold clocks, and the velvet slipper with diamond bucklea, in which her well-turned though somewhat robust nether extremities were incased. A kerchief, en pointe, of the richest point lace was folded in plaits almost to the waist behind, and crossed over the bosom in front, softening, with coquetish forethought, the effect of the black velvet bodice, laced and embroidered with gold, and buttoned with a splendid diamond at the top. Round her neck hung rows upon rows of Venitian gold chain, measuring several yards in length, and deemed of considerable value, to which was suspended a diamond cross of immense value, consisting of four diamonds only, but of such remarkable size and intense luster that it was declared in the ballroom that they might stand in competition with those worn by the Empress herself upon the same occasion. The head-dress was the characteristic high cap of Normandy, composed of the most admirable point d’Alencon, falling in long barbes over the shoulder, and raised on each side of the face, throwing a softened shadow over the cheeks. A single lilac ribbon was placed around the crown, attached by a loose bow at the side; but the knot was fixed by a diamond star, whose brilliancy attracted the gaze of all the curious critics from Paris, and caused many envious eyes to turn toward it from our fair bonnes, who, while affecting lisping admiration, were yet somewhat discomfited at beholding a diamond of the first water, aflti lace of the finest quality, employed in

the adornment of a peasant’s cap!

The farmer’s wife was followed to the door of the prefecture by many of the beaux esprits and journalists at Paris, who were anxious to get a longer peep at this stray apparition from the past history of the country; for the costume of the women of Normandy is said to date from the Crusaders. What was their astonishment on beholding the lady, with the air and majesty of a chatelaine of the olden time, mount her horse, which stood ready saddled and caparisoned at the door, and ride fearlessly out into the night, alone and unattended, without a dread er thought of harm, perhaps to follow some narrow defile, perhaps to traverse some bleak, deserted plain, or even to ford some deep and dangerous stream,

before she reached her home atdawn.

The astonishment of the fine gentlemen from Paris at this absence of all feminine “nerves” and affectation, was loudly expressed, and their admiration likewise; but we did not hear of a single instance wherein the atsresaid astonishment and admiration gave rise to the smallest expression of any desire to aceompany the fair object of so much interest. In a country where no gas exists, and where a pavement is nowhere laid down, it was scarcely likely that our exquis ites would risk their dainty perssns in any demonstrations of old-fashioned or outlandish gallantry; and so, while the fair Norman wended her way homeward on her stout charger, with its quaint gilt ornaments and velvet trappings, with her heart whole and sound, in spite of the attacks made upon it by the fine gentlsmen from Paris, during the ball, the fine gentlemen from Paris re tired to rest with their bones unbroken, and their skins whole, and everybody was content.—Court

Journal.

How George became a Teetotaler. A short time since, a young man living in Ogdensburg.New York, whose name we shall call George, took to drinking rather more than usual, and some of his friends endeavored to cure him. One day, when he was in rather a loose condition, they got him in a room, and commenced conversing about delirium tremens, directing all their remarks to him, and telling him what fearful objects, such as snakes and rats, were always seen by the victims of this horrible disease. When the conversation had waxed high on this theme, one of the number stepped out of the room, and, from & trap which was at hand, let a large rat into his room. None of his friends appeared to see it, but the young man who was to. be the victim, seized a chair and hurled it at the rat, completely using up the piece bf furniture in the operation. Another chair shared the same fate, when his friends seized him, aDd with terror depicted in their faces, demanded to know what was the matter. “Why* don’t you see that cussed big rat?” said he, pointing to the animal, which, after the manner of rats, was making its way around the room, close to the wall. C- _ L They all saw it, but all replied that they didn’t see it—“there was no rat.” “But there is!” said he, as another chair went to pieces in an ineffectual attempt io crush the obnoxious vermin. At this moment they again seized him, and after a terrific scuffle, threw him down on the floor, and with terror in their facee screamed: “Charley, run for a doctor!” Charley started for the door, when George desired to be informed “what the devil was up?” “Up,” said they, “why you’ve got the delirium tremens!” • Charley opens the door to go oat, when George raised himself on his elbow, and said, “Charley, where are you going I” . . . Ik^Going for a doctor,” rejoined George, “for “For what!” repeated Charley, “why, you’ve got tiie delirium tremens !” - < “ The delirium tremens—have I,” repeated George. “How do you kno* Tve got the delirium tremens!” “Easy enough,” says Charley; “yotiVff menced seeing rats.” “Seeing rata,” said George, ia a sort «f muring way, “seeing rats. Think yon most be mistaken, Charley.’? -* - - “Mistaken,” laid Charley. — — “Yes, mistaken,” rejoined George. "Joint tie man—I kavn't keen no rot.” The boys let George un after that, and from that day to this he haan’Cltiuched a glass of liquor, and “fawa’t sera no writs.” Net the »rst rat.—Boston Courier.

_ Answer—1 da not think I should; it is a long time since I have seen him—more than forty 7 Commissioner Cockling then called upon Barrenger, who waa In the room among the witneeaea from Tioga County, to stand up. He rose in a distant part of the room, stood firm and upright, »• every respect a soldier, and bowed respectfully 'to bis old captain, who, after viewing him for a moment, shook hie head dubiously, and said, “I do not recollect him,” and added, “Gentlemen, it is a long time since I have seen him. Jt is fortysir years this very day since I led with my company the American army of three thousand men

into Sackett’s Harbor.”

‘ In a momeet, without regard to time or place, or the fitness of the occasion, a spontaneous cheer, loud and long, broke from the audience. There stood, unexpectedly to each other, tiie two old soldiers face to face, who had, almost half a century ago, marched shoulder to shoulder to the frontier to defend their country from an invading foe.' They had met now for the first time since then; and that upon the anniversary of that patriotic action. So sudden and sympathetic was the expression that the worthy Marshal, Colonel Jewett, allowed his patriotism to get the start of his love of order and decorum, and forgot to rap with his usual promptness. And the face of the-good-na-JtMrfdCoinmiasioDer, Mr. Conkling, seemed mere -smiling than ever, and to us appeared more expressive of satisfaction than of anger. The last we saw of the eld soldiers was after the adjournment of the Court, when they were together in the midst of & circle of people fighting over their

old battles.

Tretos lm*. U ■ Train* Airtre. rdSirt

"*•?••• 8*10 y. x.

oaj>.

Train* Arrive. -••••• 11:30 A. M.

5:30 P.M. I aaiutoan.

Trains Andre.

11:25 A. X. - 9:30 P. X.

.16:40 P. M. ■ +* ' i Trains Arrive. ..11:45 A. X. .. 4KB A. X.

bad. ,

Trains Arrive. ... 4:00 P. X..11:00 A. X.

HARDWARE.

’ Jju \ j '-v-e'jV - r • . * ,

TRfY STOCK OF fVARDWAJKE CAN NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY E8TAB. iTj. LISHMBtTln the city It is entirely nsw. made up of the most improved styles, bourht direr* fren, uie manufacturer*, tnff trill bo SOW at unprecedentedly low- price, for cash. ^ dlre0t fro “

It Is oomylms, of the foltosrtag Justly celebrated manufacturer*:

Sllszx. of tlie Sis

GROCERIES AND HARDWARE

i Arrive

^. 4:40 A. X. - 10:45 A. X. 6 S5P. M.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

INTJbJ W Q-OOIDfcx AT THE Base £&£i,3?

S2SH~5e.-7. I [ v-SSrST' Together with a full and complete areortment of HARDWARE generally.

GEO. H. JOHNSON,

•“P 30 *® 1 * .is ;o... IS Weut Wmahtnjrton Ssreet.

CINCINNATI CARDS.

BUTLER’S , .

Nie ream tile Becord* maad Copying FlUJLd. T-r»Vg reaManvfactory No. 39, Vine Street, Cincinnati. X MAKE thro* distinct varieties, differing one from the ■ other only in their degree of fluidityy &nd defrirneted fox

the label: '

RECORD—Tor Ledger* and Records only. MERCANTILE—Tor Books, Letters and genera pur-

poses.

COPYING—Ter Lette^Press only. Hav* had awarded them fourteen Diplomas, Silver and Bronae Medals. Refer to 5,000 Merchants and Bankers, who as* them, thronghont the South and West. Address orders to Jus re J. Bran*, Agent, Manufacturer, or to STEWART A BOWEN, Indianapolis, LUSK A WILSON, Book Binders and Stationers, tnchl2-dlyl Lasxvrrrs, Ian,

TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERIES, HAT RIBBONS,

BELT

VELVET “

TRENCH VAI T 8, HEAD DKESSEt,

KID GLOVES, KNIT GOODS,

BRUSSELS LACE,

GUIPURE “

FANCY DRESS HAIR PINS, octi * HENRY HAESHAffi.

EMBROIDERED SILKS, “ CHENILLES, WORST «DS, .

FLOWERS, BASKETS, HOSIERIES,

NUNS COTTON,

YARNS,

TOYS,

NOTIONS,

PIANOS TRUAX& BALDWIN 66 West Fourth St. CINCINNATI.

-i J t'-Iai

- NOTICE.

rflHE UNDERSIGNED RES P E CTI fully informs his friends and the public generally that In consequence of the decease of. his partner, the late George Bauer, he will carry' on the business heretofore

known under the Arm of ' BAUER St GOEPPER,

in his own name. All knowing themselves to be indebted to the ol 1 firm, will please call and settla. At the same time I would inform my old and new customers that l have laid iu a largo assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing and Furnishing Goods, which I will be happy to sell at the lowest possible prices

FREDERICK GOEPPER,

No. 21 East Washington street, one door east of Harrison’s Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. sep23-D3m FARMERS’ HOTEL, (OIW SQUA.RX NORTH Of ONION DCFOT,) Corner Georgia and Illinois Streets,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

r|*HIS Hotel has just been entirely r^umished, and B will he kept inferior to no Hotel in the West. Guests will find an excellent table, clean beds and comfortable rooms. [myl9-Dly] H. E. BUEHRIG, Proprietor.

BASKETS, BASKETS.

a TTKUAX A BALDWIN’S MUSIC HOUSE / \ may be found a superior assortment of choice makes of Piano Fortes, Harmoniums and Helodeons, 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, Flutes,

Violincellos, Flageolets, Olarinetts, Accord eons

Retinas, Fifes, Banjos; Guitars • . Tamborines, Strings,

‘ Bass and Tenor Drums. Ac. Brass Instruments for Bands. may5-dly 66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

JOHN WTNNB.

scth s. Haines.

WM V TUN*.

X ADIES’ WORK, FANCY,SHOPPING I A and Travelin? Bask ts; Market, Cloth and Office Baskets; Cloth Hampers and Farmers’ Baskets, and

everything else in the wmow tine. KLOTZ St PFAFFL1N,

oct4 Dlw

SUCCESSORS TO CHARLES MjtYKR. No. 29 West Washington street.

TT^Tjoci.. YREAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIONEER, HONEY BROKER, AND DEALER IN RAILROAD STOCKS, BONDS, &C., No. 10%, East Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. r. H. JAMESON, M. D. D. rUNKHOCSER, M. D. Drs. Jameson & Funkhouser, Hedicai and Surgical Practitioner*, OFFICE—MERIDIAN STREET, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE rOrrOFFICE,

sep7-D3m

STRAYED OXEN.

OITR AYEDFROHTHE SUBSCRIBER

on Thursday evening last, from the Madison Depot,

one yoke of oxen, yoked together. One was red, about six years old; the other black, also about six years oldt Any person finding said oxen, and leaving word with VALENTINE BUTSCH, at his office, at tha Madison Depot, will be liberatiy rewarded. loct2-P3w} H. C. HARMAN.

U. H. J A VIES, THE RETIRED PHYSICIAN, discovered, whUe in the Bast ia certain cure for Consumption, Asthma,

WYNNE HAINES St CO. Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Gouda, No. 101 Peari-st., (Betwgen Vine and Race Streets,) mchl3-dlyl Cincinnati.

/NIXON & G00DMAN,\ r c Manufacturers, .iS AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS lit Every Variety ef Foreign and bomestie PAPER, PRINTERS’ t\R0 STOCK; Paper Manufacturers’ MATERIALS, ETC., \ ££. 77 & 79 WAI.NTTT ST., M ^CINCINNATI.

Z%.A±lx*0£td ZR-ePOOX-d BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 1ST Walnut-st., bet. Fonrtb St Fifth st«* CINCINNATI, WRIGHT80N A CO., ProwtiETORg. , ^ Jmchl3-dly

/D“i / Indies, a / Broochiti ff ity. The I his only < I die- Hh § and well

FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

EC. P. PEO-H. AAF, 87 Bowery, (Wholesale Wsiretaouse,) and 400 Pearl-*t.» (Retail Store,)

NEW YORK.

TO* Bills of twenty-five dollars retailed at wholesale

prices at the Bowery Store.

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT . PARLOR FURNITURE, In Brocatelle, Delaine and Plush. Cane-sent and Com men Furniture In great variety. Also, Enameled Chamber Furniture,

In setts; from $22 to $100.

SPRING, CURLED HAIR, MOSS AND WHALEBONE MATTRESSES. Also, Feather Beds and Bedding, Patent Premium Sofa Bedsteads, and Patent Self-rocking Cradle*. 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

Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Dehti The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to His child was cured, and is now ativ* well. Desirous of benefiting his fellow mortals he will send to those who wish it the

recipe, eontaining full directions for making and using this remedy, free, on receipt of their names. Address, 0. P. BROWN,

No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J

au7-DAW3mli

FOR SALE. X HAYE 300*000 BRICK FOR SALE. JL Also, a lot of Horses, Wagons and Harness, which I will sell at private sale nnttl the 15th of October, and if hot sold at that time, I will then offer the same at public sale. Terms made known on day of sale. JAMBS W. ROGERS, ho may be seen at Little’s Hotel, Bast Washington street.

sep24-Dt octl5

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE LADIES. Tea Setts, Soup Turbens, Grivj Tureetis, Covered Dishes,

TfafFW* A. KELLEY, MERIDIAN ST.,

lis to her beautiful and fashionable assortment* of MUli- Croasaa, resorted men nao styiet. itowa, tom

nery. She assure* them that she has gone to great pains in selecting her materials, and is at all times prepared to make them up in the latest style and the most elegant manner. sep27-D3m

Frexi-olx OHixigi,!

NOW OPENING.

XXTHlTE FRENCH CHINA—Coneistw ing of Tea Setts. Tea and Coffee Dishes, Baker’s Pitchers, Egg Cups, Covered Dishes, Covered Butter Plates, Fruit Baskets, Cake Plates, Candlesticks, Plates, (H)LD BAND OHlNA-^poosiating ef Dinner Setts, 'ea Setts, Soup TurbenS, OrerJ Tureens, Covered Dishes, areorted store and Styles; Obvered Butters, assorted sizes and styles; Pitchers and Dishes, assorted sizes snd sty lea;

Wholesale Dry Goods Store. mXERC HANTS AJRE RESPECTFULLY If I in»ited to call and examine our Winter Stock of Dry Good* and Notions. WRIGHT, BLAKE 4k CO., Ne. 83 West Washington street, Indianapolis.

oaM-Dlv

LANGS NEAR CITY S* FOR GARDEN LOT8 QR RESIDENCES XNORSALR, ADJOINING THE-CITY, S*£2t b '* M 111 ^ - <i Hep27-dlm ■- = r 1 “gla^anpnails. OAA BOXES GLASS—8x16. 10x12,' 10x14, tCUU 16x16, and 12x18; a 106 kegs Nails, assorted. Received and for ■ale by J.jVT HOLLAND, aulS-ly No.721aat wasihliagtonKreet.

Coffees, assorted store and styles! Bgg assorted sties and style*; Spittoons, 5

sorted store and styles; Fruit Baskets, ^ •toes and (tyles; Flat Plat -*, 3, 5. 6, 7, Band 10 inches Soup Plate*. 4, 7,8 and 10 inches; Vases, new and iieautiful pattern*; Watch Safes, new and beautiful patterns; Toilet Boxes, new and beautiful patterns; Chamber Candlesticks, new and beautitul patterns; Chamber Candle-

sticks with extinguisher*. At

JACOB LINDLEY’S,

No. 16 West Waahingten street, jj20 Indtonapoiis, Ind.

AMERICAN POVSE, OPPOSITE UNIO-N BKFOT,

, Iiadteawapoiis, Had.

(and the largest

who,

'action to

ftU thflhr guests.

ROOX8 LABOR AMD-WELL VENTILATED. Tmfcle Corered^wIU» Use bent if* Use \ jurHWWrlL;. - •_ -

[From the Utica Daily Observer, September 27.]

A Tlarilltef Isacideaat.

During the examination of the cases of alleged frauds upon- tike Pension Office at Rocheater, quite au exciting incident occurred. Captain Minor* & YfltflfAQ of tho WPsr of 1812 f % ygfj intelligent old gentleman, wan introduced ns * wit“ees. He was shown one of bis old pav-rofla by Mr. Perkins, a clerk of the Pramon Office at Washington, and asked if he rejected several of the soldTera vhoee names were pointed out to him upon it. He readOj answered that be did. jBemtiteL*, He District Attorney-Do eollect a soldier In year company by the of

P gglldp,fre y welL

WM. PATTERSON,-

At XaAYXT.

OFFICE EN TRXPRRANCX-HAIA, ' North ride Waahington-aL, tori aqaaia eret Bates House.

styles; asp Bowls. Xugs

Neals otways ready for Travelers on the Arrival

TnsUU. >0 .

Uj» CharresrefeaeouaWere any first-class Hotel. Give tha Amongan a Trial HOLLOWAY AXORBOW, Proprtetor*. '

'XT’ene *r tv* asmU foreiltes can Be aeeorereo*** with.pleasant room*,.;;! -r.-yj. vriimia mj«6BlF

rrTrr

XA RITANNIA GOODS tS Coffb* Pete, am Sugars arid Cream, assorted sty]

SILVXR-PLATKD GOODB.-Pttchers, Ladles, Spoons, Forito, Tre, Dereert and Dinner Salt Bpoima, Butter

KniYet, Jtc,

WAIT8B8—A fall areortment. Orel Walter. 16. 12, U, 16, «,», 28,24; OcSaffveJFsItem—Iff; 12, M, iff, IA VKWKLL’8 PATKKT iidfBTY^ALUID LAMPS— Oil Lamps; Solar Flsid Lamps; Glass Fluid Lamps;

XKT* * * N REXERXE

wf*fff 1 i;T-■ ^^ ,0^ AiMBR * On.

» i

-Sfi:

HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING rgwreHUXDRPfiAWHBD HAS OPENER}

wUl sapniy totfae n prepSStederilk fitting, at New York in his employ for teat p

MILLS, ALFORD &. CO.

/''kPFRR TO THK TRADK EVKRY INDCOBMffNT AF in variety, quality and prices of all articles in the

grocery line.

Merchants located on Railros ls can have in their own store* the goods ordered from ua, on the day after the order Urecaved^and we wiU warraxt teeaoioies to give We Invite attention especially to our large and now “jjjpkto ®“Plri V of Salt Fish of every kind in use here. ™* er * 1 oe - * ’ - an 'l 3 iapackares of all sites. White Fish and Trout—The quality warranted. Herring—Pickled and dry. In ttoxes. »P«*6dtf MILLS, ALFORD A CO. Jixo- "V\A . HoXl«tn.ci,

WHOUtSALK

Grocer and Commission Merchant, NO 72 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. lAXY STUCK IS NOW LARGE AND IVJ. complete, and is offered to the city and country trade at low figures for cash or approved short paper. Highest market price given for Produce in exchange for goods. aug2r-ly E. & W. M. KEEVES GROCERS AND DEALERS

—IN—

PROVISIONS, TRUTTER t GGS AN D ALL KINDSOF IIA Country Produce. 46 W. Washington street, opposite the Pairaer House, aad on* door from the Rank of the State ooraer of Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. febSdly. GEO. H. JOHNSON, — DEALER IN— Carpenters’and Coopers’ Tools, Nalls, Glass, Rope, Gun Barrels and Gun Trimmings. No. 12 West Wash in;*tou Street, aprl5 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dly FxS&arti. G-xrooerloa. S. J. Holland & Sou. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No, 94 East Washington Street, Are j ust rec^iyin^ a fresh stock of Family Groceries, to which they call ths attention of the ci y and country All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for |

trade, good*.

N. B. Goods delivered to all parts of tbeCIty free of charge. au31.

PERUVIAN SIRUP, OK, PROTECTED Solution of Protoxide of Iron, Having success f u’ 1 v passed t’-e ordeal ti wh ch new discoveries in the Ma’eri i Medico are subjected, must now be received as an established medicine. • its avricacv ik cuimko !> YS2P »I.A., Affections of tlteliiver. Dropsy, Neu. raliria, Hroncliitis and Consuiuptive Tendencies, Disordered Slate of tiie Blood, Boils, Scurvy, tl»e prostrating effects of Lead or Uercury, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all Diseases which require a TONIC AND ALTERATIVE MEDICINE, IS BEYOND QUESTION. The proofs of it» efficacy are so numerous, so '--•ell authenticated, and of such peculiar character, that sufferers can not reasonably hesitate to receive the proffered aid. The Peruvian Sirup does not profess to be a cure-ail, but it. range is extenr- sive, lx causetnany diseases, apparently unlike, are intimately related, and proceedingfrom one cause, mav be cured by one remedy. The class of diseases for which the Sirup provides a cure, is precisely that which has so of:eu baffled the highest order o! medical ak 11. The facts are tingihle, the witnesses a cesaib'e, and the safety and efficacy of the Sirup incontrovertible. Those who may wish for an opinion from disinterested persons re'pectibg the charac er of the Sirup, can not fail to be-satisfied with the following, am ng numerous testimonials, in the hands of ti.e Agents. The signatures are those of gentlemen we’l known in the community, an 1 of the hlgh-st respectability.

CARD.

The undersigned having experier -e 1 the beneficial effects qf the “Peruvian Sirup,” do not hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the public. Fro >; our own experience, as well a. from the.testimony ofrrther-', whose intelligence and integrity are altogether unquestionable, we have no doubt ofits efficacy In cases Of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bronchial Passages, Dysp ptia. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Ac. .Indeed, its effect, w, uld be incredible, but from the Wgh character of those who h.ve witnessed 'hem, and haVe volunteered their testimony, as we do ours, to iu

restorative power.

Rev. JOHN PIKRbONT, THOMAS C. AMORY, TUOMA9 A. DBXTE7, P^TER HARVf.Y, 8. II KENDALL, M.D., J< MK9 0. DUNN. SAMUEL MAY, Rev. TH03. WHITTEMORK.

CERTIFICATE OF DR HAYS. It Is well known that the medicinal effect of Protoxide of Iron is lost by even a very brief exposure to air, and that to mriuUina solution of Protoxide of Iron, without further oxidation, has been deemed impossible. In the Peruvian Sirunth , desirable point is attained by combination ik a wat BC'OHx cmc -o vN', and this solution may replace all the pr >u> erbonates, citrates, and tartrates of the Materia Medic a. . A. A. HAYB8, M D.. -ol— Assayer to the State of MaasachnsrtU, 16 B iyUten street, Boston. If. L. CLARK St CO,, Proprietors, No. 5 Waxes Stwcxt, Bear n. RETAILED BY 1 ALL DRUGGISTS. R. Bbownim, Agent, Tndlanapo’is; J. S. Harrison, General Agent, Cincinnati, to whom orders may be *d-

oct4-Dly2aw

K— SANFORD’S fieeiproeaUBg Portable Farm Mill, (Patented -March, 1838-) XJSOR GRINDING FEED FOR STOCK, r or other grain in every variety for family use, sad by simply changing the plates, will grind Drugs, Faints, Printer's Ink, Emery, be., be. The principle of this Mill is entirely new, and its advantages over ever / ROTARY MILL are highly important. 1st.—It is more durable, basing four time* the grinding surface of any Rotary Mill requiring the tame power. 2d.—About half the power is Sired, as the reristance is ■ITwithin one ioshof the center of the Shaft. 3d.—They are made of different capacities so as to b* tttrned by hand, or varied to suit any amount of.power to an almost unlimited extent. 4th—It can be purchased at a less price. 5th.—Its extreme simplicity enables a person of lessthan ordinary capacity W keep it in perfect enter. 6th. ^Tbs plates can be replaced at an expsss* not to exeeed from 75 cte- to *91 60, according to rise 7th —It wiU not dog, a* the redprocttlng motion combined with ibe peculiar drare of tbs plate* render* R impoe-

flible.

8th—It occupies but little room, and to easily removed

froot place 16 place. *

feh.—It to capable of grinding more than any other Mill, with the atmuamssiri of power applied. Therefore every area should b» Ms opu milter, toll his own grist, and save

the expense and time of going to mill.

-• ThU Mill received the premium at the State Fair of New r-JeimF.flept. >7th, 1858. The only fatr where It haa been ' .All orders for the. States of Iowa, Indiana and IlUnois, should be sent to the subscriber, who to sole Agent for the above State*. RICHARD BRITTAIN

Poughkeeprie, New York.

N.B. State and C*unty Klghea for sale.

sep27-DfcW2w I

a. a. aaan. wa. ecnnios CAPITAL ART PALACE. XTrS ABB NOW PREPARED TO VV ereeste In the higheri style of art Uk^ amem from the fmallsst XlnUtoreto Life 8tos. TTP Room over Murphy b Holliday’• Iroa t^^^fs^fpissasr-

du f