Locomotive, Volume 33, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1855 — Page 3

- LoaS looked For ComeaTlaitWne been shown, by the Co. Agent a new Map of Our Countbi-, published by Gaston & Johnson, of New York.. ' ' . - It bows the entire American Union, 'pom Ocean to Ocean. Also, the Republic of Meiico, the States of Central America, the VVcst India Islands, the Panadas,. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. ' . : ' ' One peculiar excellence in ' this map is the beauty and durability of its finish, and the distinctness of the county coloring. The Railroads, both finished and in progress, are ' very clearly traced; the over-land routes of travel to California and Oregon, and .the proposed routes for a Railroad to the Pacific. l' In fact all the viinutia of our territorial possessions may be found, and every county in the Union given in separate colors. It is of large size, finished so as to admit of marking without injuring the surface, and sold only by duly authorized traveling agents, at one uniform and reasonable price. We notice the names of many of our leading literary and business men, in the long list of subscribers already obtained in this county. We shall be surprised if the Farmers generally, do not av,1il themselves of the opportunity afforded for furnishing themselves with a good and reliable map, so necessary for all who read a newspaper, or who have a family to educate. Presbyterian Church (Old School.) During the. ecclesiastical year ending May, 1855, there were organized two new Synods, viz.: Baltimore and Alleghany; and three new Presbyteries, viz.: East Mississippi, N. Orleans, and azoo. Synods iu connection with the General Assembly....... 30 Presbyteries iu connection with the General Assembly, 148 Candidates for the Ministry, 4:15 Licentiates, 2H7 Ministers, ' 2,.rll Churches, 3,(1:9 Churches organized, ..1 77 Members added on examination, 13,085 Members added 011 certitlciite,. 0,386 Adults baptised,.... 3,4:13 Infants baptised, 11,1:14 Whole number of communicants reported, 21,404 Amount contributed to the Hoards of Missions, Education und Publication,. .. ;$387,G(i2

Presbyterian .Church (New School.) During the ecclesiastical year, ending : May, 1855, there was arganized one new Synod. Presbyteries the same as last year. Synods In convection with the General Assembly.. B4 Presbyteries in connection Willi the General Assembly,. 1(18 ' Candidates for the Ministry, . -238 1 Licentiates, .-. : 111 f Ministers, i 1 ,5(17 Churches, l,(i.M) Members added ou examination,. . 5.8lliJ Members added on certilicate, .. 4,890 Adults baptised, ...... .' 1,705 I intants baptised . ... 3,004 "Whole number of communicants reported,.. . . 143,029 Amount contributed to tiie Hoards of Missions, ttdlicution and Publication ... .....8220,865 " 2Tln this city Flour is selling for $G' 50 7 00. In Cincinnati for $7,758 00. In Louisville, for $7 007 20. Wheat is in demand here at $1 00 in Louisville, at $1 20. ' - iJSTAlways make it a rule to read the adver-. tisements in the Locomotive it is interesting to know what is going on in the business world, and this can be found no place so well as among the new advertisements. . , ' JCSiTOwing to the disturbances along the line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, between Vincennes and St. Louis, the trains have been discontinued. It may be some time before the difficulties are adjusted, so that travel can be resumed. ' ' . igThe stocks of our railroads were selling at Cincinnati on the 3d of August as follows : Indiana Central, . . . '. ..... . .'.Y. . . I . . . .50 Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 70 Indianapolis and Bellefontaine . . .50 Madison, Indianapolis and Peru, ....... Peru and Indianapolis, ........... .", 35 Our City. As every thing relating to our city and its prosperity is of interest to our readers, we copy the following extract from a correspondent in this city to the Richmond Jeffersonian. There is a good deal of truth in what is said a bout capital, and the lack of inducement held out by our wealthy men to establish and encourage manufactories, from which must be drawn a large part of our permanent prosperity, but what is said about our city having seen her best days is all foledrol stuff or fancy founded on fiction. ! But read it . . V ,. While every one is ready to admit that it is only by manufacturing that our city can grow great, it is still painful to observe the utter want of support which that branch of industry receives at the hands of our capitalists. Labor is here anxious for employment, but capital, though here, will not heed its solicitations. Capital all runs into brokers' offices, and is employed in shaving the operations, instead of aiding them. We have now in our city some eight or ten banks and brokers' offices, with an aggregate capital of perhaps, a million of dollars, all engaged in skinning honest industry, instead of furnishing it employment. . Our money changers are multiplying and our manufactories are going down! Look at it; for it indicates the premature decline of our city. Here is the barrel factory that has ceased to operate. A starch factory fitted up with the best of mills for grinding corn, an excellent engine, and all other things necessary, is for sale, and no capital comers to purchase or to put in operation, though the business is most profitable. The car factory; what has become of it? The establishment propelled by water from the canal are as good as dead till they shall be supplied with steam engines. In short, the manufacturing establishments of Indianapolis are going down, actually dying out, and no capitalists here will step forward to save and reinstate them. And as they go down the city goes with them. Men cannot pay twelve per cent, and do business; and yet our capitalists will not loan for less. They must and will break, or stop business, at that rate of interest. I think Indianapolis has seen her best days, her largest population, and her highest prices for property; and this because her capitalists will not sustain and increase her manufactures. if3TThe foliowins are the ' Commissoners ap pointed by the Court of, Claims for the State of Indiana to take depositions in cases that may come before that court: Indiana. R. L. Walpole and Jolin A. Liston, Indianapolis; R. E. Flemminp- and David H Colerick, Fort Wayne; Benoui Stinson and Conrad liaker, Lvansville; Samuel A. Hough, Lafayette; James Meriwether, Madison; C. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg; C. W. Barbour and James Farrington, Terre Haute.

Railway Laws and Railway Decisions. We think it can Can hardly have failed to strike the attention of men interested in Railway property, that a revolution has taken place, during the past few years, in the minds of the Judiciary with regard to the rights of railway corporations. A few years since the railway company had no rights ; whether the appeal was made to the Judiciary, the Jury or popular mind, the railway was bound to go to the wall. In fact, so strong was public opinion, and the bias of the Courts, that no railway company could hope to gain more than the mere shadow of justice, when driveu into litigation. Many cases in which the railway company had the right clearly on their side, were compromised at a sacrafice, and withdrawn from before the legal tribunals, merely because there was no hope of even-handed justice being meted out." We have no doubt that hundreds of thousands of dollars have been wrongfully taken away from our railway companies in these cases, and for the reason that popular prejudice, and not legal right, influenced the decisions of the Courts. We are glad to see that a favorable change has lately ; taken place. The Supreme Court of the United States has lately decided that Railway Companies may bridge navigable streams under certain restrictions. This decision was grounded upon the public importance of unbroken 'railway Connections. , Trade and commerce demanded it, and in spite of the opposition of the United , States Government, or rather the present Administration, represented by the Attorney General, the decision is in favor of the railway. The great battle, however, for the principle contended for by the railway interests, commenced" in the famous Warren Bridge Case, and was continued in the Lake Champlain and Wheeling, Ohio River, cases. ," It is in consequence of the extended discussion which these cases provoked, that a more favorable state of opinion now prevails, and even influences our highest legal tribunals. We are glad U notice that in other matters our railway companies are more likely to be treated with fairness when compelled to go into Court. A paragraph published in our last week's paper proves this. . Some few months ago a train of cars was thrown off the track of the Connecticut and Passumpsic River Railway, in consequence of a cow getting upon the track. The Company reversed the usual proceedings, for instead of wailing to be sued for the value of the cow, which the owner had neglected to keep within proper enclosures, they instituted proceedings against the owner of the cow for the damages sustained by allowing his cow to run vagabondizing about the roads, endangering the properly of the company and the lives of the passengers. The Judge charged that the owner was

liable, and that the plaintiffs could recover, if it was jroved to the satisfaction of the jury that the cow caused the accident,. and that he must prove that he had,used ordinary care'and vigilence to keep.it out of. the highway. The jury returned a verdict fr the plaintiffs for one, hundred and fifty-nine dollars damages and costs. This decision and verdict is directly reverse of former decision of Courts and juries; We hold, however, that it is not only good law, but sound public policy. - When railways were first constructed in New-Hampshire, nothing was more common than to find a great number of cases on the docket of every court, suing the companies for damages for killing caitle and sheep. And what is more, they all recovered damage. The railway track was found to be a much better market than Brighton itself. All this has changed somwhat now for the better, and our New-Hampshire friends are not compelled to go so largely into the butcher business. ' . ; We hold that cattle should be fenced in and not out. Sso man has a right to let his cattle run upon his neighj- "Vids, and especially should he prevent theniti wandering upon a railway irauh.. in populous-places, traversed .in an uirections by railways, it becomes a public necessty that they should be kept within proper incis ures. JNot only is public travel impeded by cattle getting upon the tracks, but the cars are liable to be thrown from the track, and in conse quence the attendants of the road and passengers are in many cases seriously injured, or are killed. What kind ot justice is there in making a railway company pay for this mischief, unavoidable on their part, and productive ot such serious loss to themselves? ' It may be said that tracks should be fenced and provided with strong cat tle guards at the crossings. This, as a measure of additional precaution, would bo propr in all cases where practicable, but the absence of such guards, which are in some cases impracticable, does not relieve the owners of wandering cattle from their duty, and the responsibiliiy of a failure in that duty, of keeping their animals within proper inclosures at all times, both as a protec tion trom individual depredation and lrom dan ger to public travel. 1 he responsibility is with such owners, and there it ought to rest, for sound reason of public policy. Pay a man for killing his cow or horse, which he has allowed to wander at will along railways, and you will hold out inducements for him to endanger public travel. All his spavined horses and diseased cows would be liable to be turned out without regard to human slaughter, upon the roads, for the purpose of being killed, so that three times the value tor which they could be sold might be obtained for them in a suit for damages against the owners of the railroad. The decision in the case above referred to is an important one for the safety of public travel. American Railway Times. - . England's Sinews of War. Some idea of the magnitude of British exports may be formed from the following facts stated in the June num ber of the Statistical Journal: From 1840 to 1853 the agirregate amount of British exports exceeded the national debt by nearly ,100,000, 000; the declared value of British and Irish exports having been 877,299,124 while during the same period the highest amount ot the na tional debt was only 791,809,338 in 1848. In 1853 the exports amounted to nearly a hundred millions sterling, the amount having increased in fourteen years about 83 per cent These exports were distributed to foreign coun tries and British possessions in the proportion of 66 to 34 per cent, respectively. The bulk of the foreign exports was principally to Europe and North and South America. Of the exports to British possessions the East Indias took the largest portion until 1853,! when tho Austrian exceeded the Indian export. - ; t To show the effect of free trade, in 1832, the total value of exports was 36,460,594; in 1853 the amout was $98,933,781; the most rapid advance having been made since 1848. The effect of the gold discoveries in the United States and Australia has been to stimulate trade. . The exports in the four years from 1850 to 1853, to the United States, Had been increased to the extent of 14,500,000 by gold. ' With respect to Austarlia in 1852 and 1853, the only years influenced by gold, the exports had risen 11,500.000. So that, during four years, the p-old discoveries had already stimulated trade to the extent of 26,000,000. ; jkfTWe have had fine weather for the last week.

. . Sunday Railway Traveling. . A common, degree of intelligence, Hnd even a small amount of understanding of the true economy of the moral and physical relations of mankind, as applied to labor, will leave no doubt of I the importance of stated periods of rest. Even throwing aside the ever-important religious influence of the Sabbath, and looking upon the day j bs merely one of rest and relaxation from severe toil, all experience demonstrates its value.; We look upon the ordinance of the Sabbath, as a day to be devoted to religious teachings, reflections and cessation from labor, as wiso and salutary, and no one one who has a proper idea of its beneficial effects upon society, would wish to disturb it. Works of "charity and necessity," form an exception to the rule requiring a cessation from labor on thafUay. Running a train of cars on 'the Sabbath, may at times be a work of charity or necessity, but the regular running of Sunday trains is not a matter of charity or necessity, and we hold that it would be better to discontinue

them. This wo believe to be the convictions of a very large majority of our railway managers throughout the country.. In New England it is the universal feeling, and the practice is made to conform to the sentiment, as far as it can be done. ' " We lately noticed n statement made by some of the city missionaries of London, in favor of runnim cheap Sunday excursion trains out into the country, with the design oi giving me wovk in'' classes the means of coing out with their fami lies into the fields aud woods as a matter of health, and as a means of keeping the working men from the numerous cm-shops ot the city.' me propo sition, on the face of it, is a plausible one, but from our experience of the effects ot these trains in this country, we are lea to aouoi us vaiue The evils over-balance the good, and we are in favor of our government and its" creatures, the corporations, paying all proper respect to the day as a vital ""element of that religious creed upon which depends the advancement and progress of civilization. We have been led to these remarks by a notice in one of our exchanges, that "an 'ordinance is being put in force at Dayton, Ohio, against Sunday labor, etc., the officers of a railway train, running from' Dayton to Cincinnati, have been lately wrested and fined for a breach of it. The case will be taken into the Court of Common Pleas, to test the right to run a railway train on the Sabbath." Am. Railway Times. News by the Asia. The steamer Asia, with one week's later news from Europe, arrived at Halifax. Aug. 1. The news from the Crimea is not of essential importance. It should be considered, however, that no news from the seat of war is realy bad news for tho Allies. The report that heavy Russian reinforcements were pouring into the Crimea, is fully confirmed. In Asia the Turks are being hard pressed, and it is deemed probable that Omer Pasha will be dispatched 1 with his division to their assistance. Another secret expedition was about leaving Balaklava, and the general presumption was it would proceed to attack Odessa. If that place is pounced upon, the Allies will doubtless meet with a warm reception, as the citizens of that opulent port will not relish the idea of liaving their town sacked and burnt, after the manner of Kertch. The Russians seem to have taken the offensive at Sevastopol, as they have made several sorties, being repulsed, of course The Allies are mak-' ing great preparations to storm the Malakoff, and will if possible, "make a sure thing of it" next time.' The Russian ships.in the harbor are suffering from the French quarrentirre batteries. There is nothing of the slightest interest from the Baltic. ';. , ,, . , ,,' ,', . A serious difficult has sprung up between Spain and Rome concerning the church property bill of Spain, and the Roman Charge has demanded his passports. . The Allies will not, we presume, allow a war to grow outof this matter. Austria continues to disband her army, and several of the smaller German States are following her example. The German powers evidently have not the slightest intention of becoming mixed up in the war. Rumors, manufactured, we guess, of the English press, are afloat to the effect that the Czar of Russia and his brother Constantine are on bad terms. Lord Palmerston's administration has been sustained by one ! hundred majority in the House of Commons, by the defeat of Roebuck's motion of censure. Palmerston cleared the wreck by casting Lord John Russell overboard and saved the ship. (Jin. Commercial. ' : jf2Tlf "an honest confession is good for the soul," the editor of the Worcester (Mass.) Keening Journal must enjoy a degree of soul-soundness rather unusual in this age of hypocritical professions: The Worcester Evening Journal has been discontinued. The proprietor, in announcing it, says: "Hathway,- Brothers & Co., have taken the best picture we ever saw. It is the likeness of the last fool that undertook to make a third daily live in this city. It bears a strong resemblance to the editor of this paper." Printers Ink! 7"E live now on hiind, and will keep at all times, a full W assortment of the best quality of seasonable Printers' Ink, direct from the manufacturers. The lnksweofferare considered the best in the market, by the New York and Philadelphia Printers, and are furnished at the same price as the miserable compounds hibeled Ink, and sold so extensively in the West. As we are the only Agents in Indiana for the ssile of John fjiffli tbody ' Now York Inks, and Lay & ISrolher'M Philadelphia Inks, Printers will save transportation by ordering direct from us. By an arrangement recently made, hereafter no charge will be made for the kegs. The following is the quality, price, and size of kegs, and in ordering, Printers are requested to order the sized keg they want, and Ihe quality, and their orders will be promptly filled, and forwarded as directed. JOHN CI. LlGirTHOIY?S INKS, In 12, 21, and 54 kegs. NEWS INK, at25 cents per ft,. r NEWS INK No. 1, at 30 cents per ft,. BOOK INK, at 40 cts. per fo. FINE BOOK INK, at 50 cts per ft,. LAY & BUOXHEKS' INKS, In 10. 20 and 50 ft, kegs. J, NEWS INK S,at25cts.per ft. NEWS INK A, at 30 cts. per ft. BOOK !NK,at40ctsper . i BOOK INK No. 3, at 50 cts. per ft,. ' TONo charge for kegs. ; ! Aswe ar merely agents for the sale of these Inks, and have to make our returns every 0 days, no order for Ink will be attended to unless accompanied with the cash. Direct to ELDER &.HARKNESS, July, 1855. Indianapolis, Ind. Dj'Thousands of Ague Sufferers Yearly use Pills, Cholagogues, and Mixtures, sold as Fever and Ague Remedies, without knowing that all their strength is owing to Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, or other deadly poisons, which though they often-"break the chills" for a short time, are sure to lay the foundation of wretched maladies that cease only with life. . " . " ' , . V , V, : Bettor buy a sixpence worth of poison of an apothecary, than to pay a dollar for the same made into a-Pill" or a "Mixture," and Rkmember that the only Fever and Ague Remedy in the market that is free from noxious and poisonous drugs is ' Rhodes1 Fkver and A que Cure, or Antidote to Malaria" and in proof of this the certificate of the most celebrated chemist in the U. S., James R. Chilton, M. D., is attached to every bottle. " . . - JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. R. BROWNING, Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. - ID H Hi "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alehymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." Ou Tuesday evening, of flux, Thomas Thompson. - In Chicago, on the 26th of July, Fannie Eliza, only child of Dr. Augustus S. and Ellen R. Wright, of this city, aged four mouths and eleven days.

To Keeper of Hoarding House. .-Persons

who will be propsrod to accommodate visitors to tho State Fair lib boarding and lodging, are requested to lours their names ith . CALVI.N FLETCHER, Jr., aug4-3w General Superintendent. '. ' SOTIfK.MSi'ATE I nill let to the highest responsible bidder, the exclusive right to sell provisions and refreshments ou U.e .State Fair Grounds, during Uie next Slate Fair. A hall, 24 feet by 100, with suitable tables and benches, an, I also 3 covered stands, 12 feel by J6, will be furnished without cost, for the use of the successful bidder. Bids will be received until the first of September. 1 CALVIN FLETCHER, Jr., General Superintendent. Indianapolis, Aug. 4, 18S5.-4W f Jeffersonian, Richmond; Banner, Madison; Journal, Terre Haute, and Register, South Bend, will please copy 3 weeks, and send bill to Superintendent. NUIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI KAILHOALV Tim PIltlXT HO A I TO. 'ICI ATI. Miortest Line by 30 Miles. ON and after TUESDAY, Juno l'Jth, until further notice, passenger trains will run as follows: morning tram leaves union Depot at Y.sJA.iH. Arrives at f MniJunali at . J2.13 P. M. Evening train loaves Union Depot at 3.30 P.M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 8. DO P. M. Trains leave Cincinnati for Indianapolis as follows: Morning train leaves Cinoiuualt at 6.45 A. M. Arrives at Indianapolis at . 11.45 A. M. Evening traiu leaves Cincinnati al 4.00 p. M. Arrives at Indianapolis at B.:tt P. M. Passengers by Uiis route lavo one hour and a quarter in lime over uny other to Clucinnnll, and can spend near four hours In Cincinnati and return same day. Trains connect at Cincinnati with Liltle Miami, Covington and Lexington Kailroads. - Passengers by morning train roach Lexington, Ky., at 8 o'clock same evening. . Tickets to be hsd at Union Depot for New York, Philadelphia, llaltimore, Washington City, Columbus, Zunesvllle, Clrcleville, Chillicothe and Laucnster, Onio, and Lexington, Ky. , UTr'The .Aduuis Express is ou this road. Jesfl N. M. KOSS, Slip't. '" &r ii ej a a 13 n 0 - " O happy lot. and hallowed, even as' the joy of A ngels, Where the golden chain of godliucasiseutwitied with the roses of love." : . , I On the 3d Inst., in the German Keformed Church, by the Kev. Geo. Long, Mr. Henry Gruss to Miss Margaret Nash, all of this city. - . LICENSES ISSUED TO . ' - Jacob Andea and Christens Hefleg, on the 19th. , James T. Kicket and Martha C. W. Bryant, on the 10th. . Thomas W. Carson and Mary E. Butts, 011 the 21st. ; , MinorT. Oldham. and Martha K- Hull, pu the 23d. ,, 1 ;., Jn'cqb J"ickert und Rosa Longer, on the 23d. Crary Brown and Francis H. Smith, on thealtli. James S. Sheets and Eliza E. Whillngor, on tho 25th. ! . George C. .Chilian and Lydia M. Lambert, on llio 25th. . Frederick Engelke and Angel Kugelke, ou the. 9CTIi. .. Joseph H. Estorbrook and Murgurcl E. McKiuney, on the 2Slh.' -' , ' Jacob Gohl and Mary Gohl, on tho 30th. ' Charles Fisher and Louisa Strase, on the 30th. . . ; ' J John Kraf and Cutharino Rico, oil the 30thi : i ; " ;-ii! . MlchucLAlalony and Catharine Irons, on the 30th. ,' . 32 is iT . . ' JnlylAtlt, a Daughter to William Shorts. ' . . 1 On tho 31st tilt., a Son to J. H. Elder. ' . - '' '' ' ' '. ..' . I. HODGSON, : . Architect . and Snperintcndnnt, WILL furnish designs and superintend the erection of buildincs, public or private, in this or adjoining .States, ou as reasonable terms as any competent Architect. - N. B.- Strict attention paid to economy ill designing. . , : Otlice No. til West Washington St., Indiunpolis, : aug4-tf , 1 t ; lnd.: ! The Greatest ITIedical Discovery of the Age, is AYEtt'S CATHARTIC PILLS. They don't kelp complaints, but they cure them. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. . .. : Three Boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofula. . Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. .. One Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes are sure to cleanse thesystem from Boils often less than one does it. Two Boxes have completely cured the worst of ulcers on tire legs. Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles. , , ' One dose cures the headache arising from a foul stomach. Strong doses, often repeutod, expel every worm from the body. .. - They should be given to children, who are always more or less afflicted with this scourge. As a gentle Physic they have no equal. . One Box cures derangement of the Liver. ' ' Half a Box cures a cold. They purify the blood, and thus striko at the foundation of every disease. As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. They ure purely vegetable, uud can do no harm, but do accomplish an unaccountable amount of good. Prepared by Ur. J. C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, ms., ana sola ly all urugglsisana Lieaters In Medicine through this section. ( . ( ... K. BROWNING, Agent, ., aug4-3m , , Indianapolis, Ind. LIVEHY STAIILE. '. T W, FIK.E koeps constantly on hand a good assortment of eP . norses, rauggies ana uarnages, anu wouio oe nappy to secure tile natronace of his old friends and citizens in erenerul. His stable is 011 Washington street, east of Little's Hotel, north side, sign of the Trotting Horse, where can be found every tiling uiiermiY aepi in a iivery mauie. . N. B. , Horses kept by the Day, Week or Month. - : aug5-tf J. W. FIKE, mo CONTRACTORS TIIROPGIIOUT THE I STATE. The Contractor's book of workiugdrawings of loois anu aiacnines used 111 constructing Lunula, Kailroads, and other works, with bills of timber and iron. Also. Tables and Data for calculating the cost of earth and other kinds of work, compiled by George Cole, Civil hnginoer. To be had nt STEWA HT & BOWEN'S, Book and Paper Warehouse, Indianapolis. ' Indianapolis, July, 1855. . . t . ; , 1 -j. . " aug23 TUST PI ISMSIIF D The greatest work on Prophecy ever written, tho "Seven Thunders," or the Mightv Crash of Europe's Royal and Papal Thrones about lo be cast down. The book contains 300 pages, cloth bound. Price 60 cents. Copies neatly put up and scut by mail. ' ; -1 ' ; Forsalo at , ; STEWART & BOWEN'S , aug4 ... Book Mart. HAItDlNG'S EAGLE CltEEK. ! I w 1 FARMERS TAKE NOTICE !! This well known mill of 1 established reputation for large yields of choice flour, has beon thoroughly renovated, repaired, and its capacity for grind-: ing materially increased, so that its old customers can be well accommodated, without, in the: least, discommoding the new ones we wish and expect to have. : So come on with your grists, and you will not gd awny dissatisfied either in quality or yield. We will always pay the highest market prices in Cash for Wheat and Corn. We hare also put up for, the accommodation of Farmers, a Corn and Cob Crusher so that those who wish to feed their cattle at the least cost, with the best feed, can do soEagle Creek, Marion County, one mile west of the Lunatic Asylum, Crawfordsville State Road. . , , j j28-3m NEW PRINCIPLE! NEW REMEDY! - ' ' V"1 ' :' NO POISON! 1 ' ! '' HODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE is the Natwrl An tidote to Malaria, which will entirely protect any resi ent or traveler, eveu in the most swampy localities, from any A irue or Billious disease whatever. . It will instantly check the Ague in persons who hare suffered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never have another chill, by continuing its use ac cording to directions. , The patient at once begins to recover appetito and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. . - Furthermore. its unvarvinc efficacy is equalled only by its singular innocence, and Ague Sufferers will please notice that His the ONLY FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY iu the market which does not contain Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or other poisonous dm its: and to Drove this the following certificate from the most celebrated chemist in the U. S. is attached to every bottle. ' :....-.! . . : New York, June 11, 1855. "I have made a chemical examination of "Rhodes1 tever and Ague Cure." or "Antidote to Malaria," and have test ed it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in u, nor have i tound any sub stance in jts composition that would prove injurious to the con Slltution. jAiVir.o n. luiliilii, iu. , vueiinsb. One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cases; some may reniiirn mora. Directions Drinted in German, French, and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts inside to the trade. 1 1 ' ' . JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. lM' K. BROWNING, Wolesale and Retail Agent, jy28-3ra . ' Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIAM H. TURNER,' ATTACHMENT Before Win. Sul livan, Justice of Ihe fence 01 uen tre Township, Marion County, In KDWARDTERRELL, diana. for S39.0O. TTOTICE is herebv ffiven. that on the 17lli day of July, 1855 l at the instance ana UDon the affidavit and bond of said vt'illititi, H. Tumor' a writ, of nttnrhTnant. ismied against th coods. ohnttlea. ritrhts. credit, monevs. and effects of Said Ed ward Terrell, a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that RHld writ, hn heen rtnrn(d ftp.rveri hv attach i n IT liropertV of the appraised value of flfty dollars; and that, ou the 20th day of August. 1855, at 2 o'clock P. M., at my office, In the city of Indianapolis, 1 will proceed to hear and adjudicate in this behalf, whereof the said Edward Terrell, defendant, and all others interested, may attend if they see proper. . Witness my hand and seal, this 21st dav of July, 1856. jy28-3wir . WM. SULLIVAN, J. P. seal. Artificial Flowers. MATERIALS of every variety, for making Artificial Flowers, put up in neat paper boxes just received at j)', STEWART & BOWEN'S Boo Mart. '

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SALE or HEAL ESTATE, rpHE UNDERSIGNED, a Commissioner, appointed by the JL Marion Courlof Common Pleas, will sell at public auction, upon the premises, in the town or Oakland, Marion County, Indiana, the following descrilied Heal Estate, to wit: 1k1 numbered fifteen, (15; the undivided half of lot numbered eleven, (11) and the undivided half of lot numbered twelve, (I'i) Iu the town of Oakland, Marion County, Indiana, on Saturday, August the IHlii, 1K5, between the hours of tt o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Said properly belongs to the heirs of James H. Carsou, deceased. Trans or Sale One-half of the money cash In hand, and one-half in six months from day of sale. Notes to he given without relief of valuation or appraisement laws, with interest, and good freehold security. J12S-3W A.NUKEW F. COKV, Commissioner.

JASON I)A?1K A: CO. (VC( ESttOKS TO JOHN DUSTN AM, WHOLESALE AND KETA1L) ' , DKALKRS IK Foreign and Domestic . KIAHBLE, At No. 87 East Washington it., nearly opposite Odd Fellows Hull. ' mf ONUMENTS, Tombs and if I Head Stones, of all kinds, coiiMiumly on buna and for sale at the lowest prices. Any pattern ordestgn, copied or original, executed to order. Wo can also furnish to retail dealers, American and Italian Marble at wholesale prices. We havu the larirest and best iw .i4J:N.,k :;ffi'.vII k?'iielected stock of Marble in the J'laus to which we Invite the lieillMUl OI MIC iuiii. Je30-tf ... mjTOI.KN, on the night of the 28:h of August, 1H54, from 3 William Uannoti, living iu Hancock countv, Ind., one Brown Mure, 5 ear old, some while on the right hind foot. Said brown mare has been doctored for the Flslula on the left shoulder. Kuid mare returned on the Arm dav of Julv. 1K55. with the point of the left ear off, and a sucking coll following her, and also aSor 3 yearold Sorrel Mare, with some white in the forehead, and some while on the feet. . JySl-3wU " WM. BANNON, Alfout, lnd. lrrsomething Worth Knowing ami 1 111. Iiortaiit to lleniember-vlz: That Professor Wood's 1AIR RESTORATIVE will restore gray hair to Its original color, mako It grow upon the bald, clean the head entirely or dandruff, cure the scalp, no mutter how much diseased, and cause a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus not only cause the hair to be son, glossy and wavy, but preserve it from falling, and preserve the color to extreme old ago. If this be so, (and no one can doubt It after reading his circular,) then, gentle reader, only think how much you will Inse if vour beautiful locks und ringlets are now neglected. . If this remedy was only found upon the toilet of every lady and gentleman, there would be no snch thing os-diindrulT or itching, no. cutaneous eruptions, 110 dry, stilt or hard hair, no head bereft of Its beautiful covering, no silvery or snowy locks No! wure it used -regularly throe times a week, as a dressing for the hair, the rose might fude upon the downy cheek, and the teeth of pearl give place to many a mouldering bone, and old Time mark its deep furrows upou the lace, but long after the winds of manv a long winter might whistle through its brunches, the almond tree would still flourish, and its leaves would neilher wither or fall. Render, we could give you the testimony of happy thousands who have tested its virtues, to bear te1iunny to tho truth of every word we have written, and thattesthnonv comes up iu swelling numbers from every part of this vast continent. We ask, then, a candid perusal of the circular, to be had nt J14 Market street, SL Louis. and wo have no fear but you will all resolve never to be without a bottle on hand. We will add Hint the diseased of every description can Hnd a remedy, for there ail the popular family medicines are sold, and there too nil will find every description of perfumery, fancy and toilet articles. : Go and see for yourselves. 1 1 '. ' l- '' 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo., Mur. 8, lKVi. Dicar Sir: I am doing an extensive trr.vel in the West and Southwestern States, as a general agent for Adams' American Liniment, and would be glad If you would favor 1110 with a consignment of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, its I feel assured Unit 1 can introduce it in many places whore it is not known, as my own head Is a living testimony, of its vnluahlo properties in restoring hair to its natural . color. I am forty years old. and my hair was almost white, but after using three half-pint bottles my hair is as beautiful auburn as it was at eighteen, and much improved in appearance, and I would not -be withonta bottle 011 hand for the price of ten. I should be glad to attend tonny matter that is connected with the Hair Restorative. I have been for thirteen oars engaged in the sumo business, mid will be glad to hear from you soon. My auuress is runs, leuu. . ' , ." 1 .Very respectfully, , WM. B. BROOME. T jA very liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers. N. B. To please all, we put up the Restorative wilh and witlioutsedlmetit. and request all to specify which they desire. Address O. J. Wood & Co., 313 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market streeot, St. LouisMo. ... . Sold at manufacturers prices by all Druggists in Now York and Philadelphia, and in Indinanapolia; by Robert Browning, I rile Craighead S( Browning, and all druggists throughout the United Stales ; also for sale Prof. Wood's Oriental Sanative Liniment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills. See circulars in the hands of all Agents.. ... june.9.1y. SUSANNAH TORR, , For Divorce, In Murion Circuit Court, vs. ALEXANDER TOR R,l Milt term, ibo3. BE it remembered, that on this 14th day of July, 1855, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the offico ot the clctk oi the sain court, her complaint in tho above entitled cause with an atlidavit that sutd defendant Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. ' Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and : pendency of said complaint, and that unless he appear and answer or demur to said complaint at the calling of said cause, on tho second day of the next term of said Court, to be hold at : tho Court House in Indianapolis on tho 5lh Monday iu October . next, said complaint and the matters and things therein con tained, will be heard and determined in his absence, i- : ' - WM. STEWART, Clerk, Jy21-5w By John C. Nkw, Deputy, In Marion Circuit Court. Sarah Dnvall, Achsah Ami Unversaw.l John Uriversaw. David C. Duvall, Joseph P. Dovall, Eli Duvall, Sarah Duvall jr., infant, by her next friend, lavid C. Du vall. .i i. ompiaint To Full Term. 1835. Robert Reding, Asa Reding, Simeon Neale, Mildred Ann Neale, James Reding, Sarah Elizabeth Cottrel), and John Cottrell. BE it remembered, that on this 17th day of July, 1855, the , above itemed plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the of-' flee of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, their complaint ' against said defendants, wilh an affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendants are each non-residents of the State ' of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that unless they appeur ' and answer or demur to said complaint at the calling of .said r cause on the socond day of the next term of said Courts to be -held at the Court House in Indianapolis, on the fifth Monday in t October, A. D, 1855. said complaint and the mutters and things , therein contained will be heard and determined in their absenoe. , . ,. jy21-3w ,, .. M. STEWART, Clerk. -. - DtflTG AND IWEDICAli STORE, YB DR. " H. : ROSENG ARTEN, Indiana p-oliN, 88 North Washington Street, near the Court House Squared jv 14 bin . . . t ' T at -j. IJyHJ STEWiRT & BOWKN'ft. ";. '' ,'C. X I KI HI E KM A N, 1 ' f '' ' MANCfACTURER AND DICALER IK ''. Composition Hoofing materials, Ronfinr Puller ill RoIIb. Cniimosition in barrels; and everything used for making these Roofs, constantly on hand and for salo , at the lowest irices,and of the best quality, with printed directtonsfor, use. tl. t All orders accompanied oy lue money suuu oe nneu promy!,-. ly. Office corner of Murket and Liberty Streets, throe squares east of the Court House, Indianapolis, Ind. jyl4-3m - HARRISON'S EXCHANGE OFFICE, Room JVo'. I. Up Stairs, in Johnson Building, Opposite the ' Capitul Bouse. mTOTES, Judgments, Land Warrants, and City Orders 111 bought. . ' ' ... . i Gold, .Silver, and Exchange bought and Sold. Particular attention given to Collections. Interest paid on Deposits for a specified time. jyl4-6ni1l JJjPKESERVE YOUIl FRUITS I IV GI-ASS.Ol GRAY ' & HERN IN GRAY'S Self-Scaling- Bottles For Preserving- Fruits. nn HIS Improvement commonds itself to the common sense . I of every person that has used fruit preserved in Tin Cans. Which is the most reasonable to expect to preserve that peculiar, fresh, pure flavor of fruits in Tin or in OUssI It is well known that the acid of fruits has a chemical action on tin, but not ou glass. These Fruit bottles are quite as convenient as the tin cans are perfectly air-tight and for cleanliness, cheapness, and durability, they are without a rival by any and all the inventions for preserving fruit that have jot made their appearance. There are three sizes: Pints, Quarts and half Gallons. Printed directions for putting up Fruits in these Bottles will be furnished. Specimens may be seen at the Bates. House market, where they are sold wholesale and retail, by jyl4-6w ( for the State of Indiana. J. W. TALBOTT. ''' i 1 i . ' ' WM. MOITITT . TALBOTT &. MOFFITT, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ; AMD DEALERS IN ' ' t ' pVlHTS OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, GLASS WARE, PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &c, &c. ..-!.'. No. 1 10 East Washington St., opposite Littles Hotel, Indianapo-. lis, Indiana. , 1 N B Particular attention given to Physicians' prescriptions, which in all cases shall be prepared by one of the firm. ; je!6-tf ' j , GOLD AND SILVER. T 'HAVE now on hand, and receiving daily,somo as fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever detached and Lepine Watches as ''AUoGola" Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Seals, Gold Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings, and Cuff Pins; Gold Thimbles and Pencils, Gold, Silver and fine Steel Spectacles and a thousand other articles which 1 will tako pleasure in showing all who may favor me with a call. I shall go East in a few weeks and will sell all tho above goods lower than ever beforo sold in this city. Now is your time to get bargains, C. G. FRENCH'S, feb24-lm Pope's Drug Store, 33 Washington St. miuuD nvoirii of ' , . I Missing Bride, v Watchman, , and Star Papers, at ' " U7 STEWART & BOWEN'S.

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