Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1855 — Page 3

him whs not yet ready. Directing liis steps towards the South, without any particular location in view, he found in Jefferson county, Virginia, an opening for a physician. There he opened an oflice, and successfully attended to the duties of his profession for some years. But he was not yet in the place in which the Lord intended he should be. And soon after that Indianapolis had been selected ns the Capitol of the State, Dr. Coe removed thither and made it the place of his permanent residence. The writer of his obituary, no doubt from his personal knowledge, has given us an account of his successful labors in Sunday Schools, and in introducing and sustaining the Gospel nihiistry in the Capital of Indiana. Tho example of this good man establishes the fact, that in introducing the Gospel into new countries, and in instructing the young in Evangelical truth, the labors of pious, intelligent and active laymen, are as necessnry and important as those of men sustaining the ministerial oflice. Such men ought to be sought for, and encouraged to go forward, to prepare the way for those qualified to preach the Gospel, and especially to take charge of the religious and moral training of the children. The case of Dr. Coe is only one of ninny in which the Lord overrules disastrous events and makes them the means of promoting the greater benefit of individuals, and also of advancing the cause of piety and viituo in the world. Disappointments and afflictions of various kinds are also tho discipline by which those who are to do good in the world are generally prepared for their work. Few men who have been eminently useful, have reached their station without trials and severe struggles in early life. Let no one in the hour of calamity, when dear , friends are taken away, or property lost, or health gone, be discouraged, and say the Lord has cast me off. These (lark clouds may pass away even in this life, and the afflicted one may see that tho kind hand of a wise and affectionate . Father has directed theso painful dispensations. . J. C. The Prize Trumpet. Wo wore shown, this morning, by Mr. I'urcell, Chief Fire Engineer, a magnificent Silver Trumpet, furnished by Mr. S. P. Bailey, silver-ware manufacturer of this city, designed as a prize for the Fire Company which throws the first water on the greatest number of fires for the year ending with the going out of office of the present city officers, next spring. The trumpet cost -$00." It is of silver with a mouthpiece of gold. The bell of the trumpet is encircled with a wreath of oak leaves, dotted with acorns in and out of the husk, and the barrel is ornamented handsomely. This is a hoblo object for the ambition of 'the boys," and the Company which wins it may regard it with just pride, while those which fail, need not regret the loss of that for which they have so nobly contended, and in so noble a cause. Republican. , , We have seen tho above Trumpet, nnd for beauty of execution, and taste in design, wo have never seen it equalled. Who will carry it, is now the question. Fast Running. If fast running was prompted by recklessness, we would not approve of it. , We could not reBpect the engineer who would run his milo in 50 seconds, simply because ho didn't fare for danger. There are eases, however, where fast running, instead of being reckless, is prudent and honorable on the part of the engineer. An engineer may dash forward with great speed in order to save a connection with another train or another road, and where, so far as other trains are con-. coined, ho knows his track to be perfectly safe. Time lost on the through trains of the Erie road, if made up at all, must be mado up mostly on the western division. At one time, when there had been missed several connections with tho Lake Shore road, tho Erie road was losing some reputation in consequence. One night, last winter, the train from the East came very late into Hornellsville, and rrjany of the passengers quite sure they should not reach Dunkirk in season began to abuse the road and its management. Engineer Horatio G. Brooks, who was . waiting with his engine, the No. 127, to take the train forward, overheard some of the malcontents, and concluded that the influence of 200 dissatisfied passengers was not to be disregarded, lie resolved, after ascending Almond grade, to give his friends a little run which should cure their ill humor, and propitiate their good will afterwards in favor of the road. It was a bright moonlight night and everything in tip top order. After passing the summit he put his engine to her speed, and for over two hours the passengers were put over the road at a rate to which they were quite unused. The running time for 115 consecutive miles, was 131 minutes, or about 53 miles an hour, while many a mile was made in less than a minute. The train reached Dunkirk in time to connect with the Lake Shore road, tho passengers were delighted, and Brooks felt that lie had saved the company perhaps thousands of dollars for the honor and propriety of his effort were his only considerations, and in no light the mere daring of the exploit. On another occasion, when he had run 21 miles 'in. 22 minutes, after having been detained by causes which, with other men, might have stopped the train for all night, some of the passen- ; gers came forward to the engine and lavished some praise on the engineer. He replied, in substance, that he had read popular opinion to some purpose that so long as he made fast time without any accidents it was all very well, but had he broken down he would have been abused for a drunken engineer. "This," said lie, "would be wrong, for I never drink." It is well to have engines in order for running fast, and men who are willing to run them fast, when the interests of the company demand it. Colburn's Railroad Advocate. ,

- Time to Sow Wheat. Now is the time to prepare the ground for wheat. If it is to be sown upon oats stubble, as is the practice with many farmers, the land should be turned over immediately, and, as soon as the oats have sprouted, . cross-plowed and thoroughly harrowed before sowing. : We consider it poor farming to practice sowing wheat after oats, but sometimes i succeeds very well and may be of advantage where the land is to be laid down in meadow or pasture. For meadow, sow one peck of clean timothy seed to the acre, after the wheat, and cover with a bush or light harrow. For pasture, substitute one-half clover seed. This may be . sown in the spring, or last month of winter, but it is better if sown early in the fall, as the roots strike deeply and are better prepared to withstand the drouth of summer. Practical Farmer. An exchange says that if you will sprinkle a little brown sugar on live coals or a hot iron in your room, that the smoke of it will banish the mosquetoes for the nijrht. The essence of pennyroyal, sprinkled on the pillow of the bed, will have the same effect. Try it.

Central Fire Alarm It was suggested by the Journal that there should be a central fire alarm bell, that would indicate the direction of the fire, and that the dome of the new Odd Fellows' Hall was the proper position for it. The suggestion is a good one, as there is frequently delay, and unnecessary exertion in the firemen, to find the location of the fire. Instead of a bell, it has been suggested by one of the Commissioners of the Hall, that gas be taken into the dome, and in case of fire all the "peep holes" be darkened but the one in the direction of the fire, which would be a good index. These are matters worthy the attention of the Council, to determine which is most practicable, and whether their finances will allow of adoption. Wo have been in hopes nil along that the town clock would be placed on the new Hall, but wo are informed by Mr. Costigan, the Architect, that it cannot be done that it is not properly constructed for that purpose. We arc sorry for this, as there is no point in the city whero the clock could be seen so generally, and where business men could so easily refer to it, as on the Hall. A proposition was made to the Council, some timo since, that for a consideration the dome would be so arranged and strengthened, that the clock could be placed there but the Council did not act favorably on it, nnd it is now too late. jtirrlt will be seen by referring fo another column that a sale of forty lots will come oil' on Tuesday, 1 Cth inst., at the flourishing town of Zionsvillu. There is, perhaps no town in this vicinity that offers more inducements for enterprising mechanics, or business men, than Zionsville, and those wishing a cheap and comfortable home in a pleasant town, or a good investment, would do well to attend the sale, ns this is the last chance they will have to get lots at their own prices. JtrSomebody deserves greal.credit, (nnd we cuspect it is the immaculate Jake,) for cleaning the gutters along the principal streets, of the filth caused by throwing mellon rinds nnd fruit in them. If the council would make it ti fine a Lie offence to throw mellon rinds in tho gutters, and the Marshall would enforce tho ordinance, they might bo kept clean. As it is, we have to suffer until we can induce our street commissioner to clean them out.

rlf you will notice the express wagons, you will see any quantity of kegs, most of them for persons living in different parts of Indiana. Thoso that arc good at guessing think they contain liquors, bought out of the State. JPUT The work on the new Engine House for the Marion Company, on the corner of New York street and Massachusetts Avenue, is progressing finely. itirTlie north end of the lot on which the Odd Fellows' Hall is located, is offered for sale. See advertisement. This is an investment that there is money in. ' Car Factories in Indiana. The car factories of Messrs. Farnsworth and Rockwood, of Indianapolis, and Clough of Madison, whose advertisements may be found in the Journal, are doing a fine business this season. The manufacture of freight and passenger Cars lias become an item of considerable importance in the west. The rapid increase of roads, and the consequent demand for new Cars has opened a wide field for mechanics. . Tho western roads have heretofore been mostly supplied from shops in eastern States, where lumber, labor and living are much dearer, and it has been long evident that a Car Shop once started in any western city, with a fair capital to invest in machinery, material, c, must not only drive a heavy business, but also make a handsome profit, and yet furnish Cars at a much lower figure than could be done by any eastern shop. Some time last year, Messrs. Farnsworth & Rockwood, of Indianapolis, contemplated establishing a branch of their manufactory in this city. The project was, however, for some cause abandoned. Lafayette Journal. By an advertisement in to-day's paper, it will be seen that forty hands are wanted in the estab lishment mentioned above. This looks like going to work. ... .. . More Mail Depredations. Within the last month, several money letters have been lost be tween Frankfort, Ind., and Indianapolis. The matter was brought to the notice of W. J. Brown, Special Agent of the Post Oflice Department, who, on investigation, became satisfied that tho depredation was committed at the Colfax Office, a place on the Lafayette Railroad, known as Midway. He then determined to adopt measures for the detection of the robber. This ho did, with the aid of Judge Blake, of Clinton, and U. K. Deming, route agent on the Railroad. . On Thursday last, Judge B., under the dircc tion of Mr. Brown, mailed a decoy letter con taining $23, money marked nnd noted, directed to S. A. Fletcher, Banker, Indianapolis. This letter was registered in the Frankfort office, and placed in the sack for Colfax, which is not opened till it reaches the latter place. The mail lies over at that office until the next morning, when it is delivered to the route agent. On the next morning Mr. Doming, in the pres ence of Judge Blake, made search for the letter, but it was not to be found. The way-bill came through safe. On inday the Postmaster, Saml. Dukes, attempted to pass this money to several persons who can identity it. On Saturday Mr. Brown, aided by Deputy Marshal McOuat, arrested Dukes, and brought him before the United States Commissioner, J. A. Liston, of this city Dukes on yesterday waived an examination, and was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. Sentinel. JCirTho top of the Baptist church has been pronounced dangerous by a number that have noticed it. Persons should be careful about walking near it when the wind is blowing. jCrWe saw some fine specimen of peaches raised by Mr. J. S. Dunlop, in his garden. Six that we saw filled a gallon jar, so that no more would go in. j2TExamine carefully our advertisingcolumns they are the finger-boards that , point the way to the establishments of our most substantial business men.

Railroadj and Farmiug Lands The official

tax statistics of Michigan show that, through those counties where railroads have been built, the taxable property has, within three years, increased four to five' hundred per cent, while in mose counties where no railroads have been built, the ratio of increase in value has not been over one hundred per cent. In drafting their sched ule lor the Drices of land, we (mil. too. I lint tint Directors of tho lllinios Central Railroad have conic far short in estimating the value of their lands, for the road has caused the demand to bo so great for ihtiu, that they are now bringing a large price above the minimum at which they were irrauvd. In tonic instances, lands that were rated at 812 per acre, are veiling at 820; and others rated at 820 are already sold for 825. Railroads, especially where they course through rich sections of the country, not only augment the prices of land, but they do more they promote social intercourse, build up cities, augment the population of villages, and tho farmer, hav ing a cheap outlet to market for Ins products, plants fourfold what he did before the railroad was established, and his increased activity and industry are rewarded by large surplus gains. whero before lie had none. A Source of Smiles. Dr. Franklin having noticed that a certain mechanic who worked near his oflice whs always happy and smiling, ven tured at length to nsk him for the secret of his constant cheerfulness: "No secret. Doctor," he replied, "I have got one of tho best wives, and when 1 go to work. she always has a kind word of encouragement forme; nnd when 1 go home, sho meets me with a smile mid a kiss, and tho lea is sure to be ready; and she has done so many little things through the dav to please me, that I cannot find it in my heart to speak an unkind word to any body. A Good Investment. A man purchased forty acres of prairie land, a year ngo, six miles from liloomington, McLean county, III., broke it up nnd put it in fall wheat. The product was one thousand one hundred bushels of first quality Genesscc wheat, which he sold for S1.5G.5. The expenso of fencing, breaking up, seed, sowing, harvesting, threshing, fcc,, was $500 leaving a net profit of ft 1,065. jt-TPeoplo who expect to go to Heaven by dropping a shilling in tho contribution box on Sunday, and shave a dozen poor fellows of ten times that amount on Monday to make up for it, nre as likely to have a seat in Paradise ns an ox-express is to beat the summer lightning. Shop to ICrnt. A Primio Shop, nlmut 40 fool by 50, on tlio allwy South of tho Pont Office, and neur Meridian .trwot, Is for runt. It Is suitable Tor u carpenter or paint shop, or liny similar business. Inquire ut this ofllco. lUarlon t ire oiiliiny.--lhe Kxerclac Merlin of Marlon Flro Cninpnny will bo held this (Sulnnluj ) evening, at 5 o'clock. A full titlondunco la ru(uoste(l. Kep. J5, &5- KRKIl. KNKiyLKK, Kec'j'. Workmen . Unntcd. Wnnted, ut tho Murloii Car Factory, 40 Car Builders, Cnrponlnrs and Illackitniltlis. FARNSWOHTII & KOCKWOOU. liidiHimpoils, Ncpt. J'i, '55. aopl5 Iw n. V:vi:noi?n (;ui;at ahV.kioam min. I JF KUY for ChllUand Fever will prevent Avuo and ollmr Fvra ua well 11 a euro Uifm. Ills an originally diacuvercd Antidutu to Mulurlti. READ! HEAD! READ II! From our Inliinate knowledge of Dr. Kvernon, and the extraordinary virtues of his A true " remedy hHinjr apprised of its niiolU.ir.B-, .! knowing, n WU do, llinL H oiiiiuiid nUWVi Arsenic, Uiilnlno, Slrlchiilne, Mercury, or any poisonous or injurious drug, we heartily commend ll, as also his Family Physic, or Cathartic Pills, as medicines deserving the approbation of an Intelligent public. J. L. Curtis, M. 1)., Pharmaceutist and Chemist, Philadelphia. Thos. Cooke, M. D., Prof. of Theory a.nd Practice of Medicine, K. M. C, Philadelphia. Jos. Sites, M. Jl., Prof, of Obstetrics and Disease of Women and Children, Philadelphia. John T. W'nlsh, M. !., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, Klchmomi, Va. . Harvey H. Bonhrim. A. M., M. D-, 'Westchester. Ohio. W. W. UOUEKTS & CO., IndmmpolU, ucp15 8w General Agents lor the State. Wo oil HaulcrN' i1I-etiiif. There will boa public meeting of Wrood Haulers, and all others Interested In tho salo of wood in Marlon County, In Indianapolis, on Saturday, September 15, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Court ilouso. All interented are Invited to altond. sepe-ifw F.DWAttD Thomas. ) lioiiHantl of Affile Sufferers Yearly nse Pills, Cholngoguca, and Mixtures, sold ns Fever otid Ague Remedies, without knowing thalill their strength is owing to Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, or other deadly poisons, which thonph lliey often "break tho chills' for a short tlmo, are Dure to lay the foundation of wretched maladies that ceaae only with life. ' bettor buy a sixpence worth of poison of nnapothecury,than to pay a dollar for the same made into a "Pill" or a "Mixture," und Rmibmiieii that the only Fever and Aguo Remedy in the market that is free from noxious and poisonous drugs, Is uHhoubh Fkvek and Aque Cent, or Antidote to Malaria;1' and in proof of this the certificate of the most celebrated chemist In the U. 8., James R. Chilton, M.D., Is attacliod to every bottle. JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, K. I. K. BKOWXIKtf, Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Jy 38-3H1 KDIANAPOLIS 6c CINCINNATI RAILROAD. T1IK JDIItr.CT ROAD TO 11MIMTI. Shortest Mno by 30 Ililew. ONandafler TUKSDAY, June Hlth, until further notice, pnnncneer trnins will run 11s follows: Morning train leuves Union Depot at 7.31) A.M. A rrivoa at Cincinnati at. W.13 P. M. Kveuiug Irain 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 leuves Cincinnati at 6.45A.M. Arrives al Indianapolis at 4 11.45 A. M. Evening train loaves Cincinnati at . , 4. 1 HI P. M. Arrives at Indianapolis ul 8.30 P.M. Passengers by this route save one hour and a quarter in lime over any ollmr lo Cincinnati, and can spend near four hours in Cincinnati and return same day. Trains connect nt Cincinnati with Littlo Miami, Covington and Lexington Kail roads. Passengers by morning train reach Lexington, Ky.,at8 o'clock same evening. Ticket to be had at Union Depot for New York, Philadelphia, Bnltimore, Washington City, Columbus, Zanesvillo, Circlovlllo, Chillicotho and Lancaster, Onlo, and Lexington, Ky. UpThe Adams Express is 011 this road. , T. A. MORRIS, Prcs't. Je43 N . M . KOSS, Snp't. m ii 5B 13 ii m ID , (tO happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where Iho golden chain of godliness isenlwluod with tha roses of love." On the 5th inst., nt Oakland, by L. A. Hardosty, Esq., Mr. Samuel S. Smith and Miss Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. John C. Truett. . By the same, on the 6lh inst., Mr. John Stoner and Miss Evoline Day. By the same, on the 6th Inst., Mr George P. Pluminer and Miss Martha E., eldest daughter or Mr. Moses Lambert. By the same, at Oakland, on the 11th inst., Mr. George A. Hanna to Miss Elia, youngest daughter of Mr. John Springsteel. .. , On the 9th Inst., by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. George Wright niiu wis. imui d . nacaur. By John Sallinarsh.Esq:, on the 12 Inst., Mr. John B. Earl to miss Catharine M. Bowers, all of Marion county. On tho lth inst., by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Sterling , squires and Miss Maria Baruett. , LICENSES ISSUED TO David Kcrkel and Margaret House, on the 7th. ,. John A. Sinay and Rebecca Day, on the 8th. David P. McFall and Francis Jane Cawood, on the 8th. I Henry W. Uaisnor and Catharine Derch, on the 8lh. Anton Snyder and Nancy Mock, on tho 10th. Joseph Grimes and Ellen Porter, on tho 10th. Richard Kitley and Elizabeth Ann Sweetser, on the 11th. Henry Hereth and Jane Struby, on the 12th. On the 20th Aug., a Daughter to David R Bowman. On the 5lh Sept., a Son to Samuel Day. (0 Death, what art thoa, strange and solemn alchymist. Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayoy crucibles." At the residence of his Father, near Indianapolis. of Typhoid Fever, Darlington McMahan, on the 2!tlt of A ugust. He was born In the evening of the JOth of August, lfc29, and buried on the evening of the 30th August, 1853, being just 26 years of age lip to the time of his return to the clay. . On the 7th inst., of Quinzy, Emma, daughter of J. P. and Ann Southard, aged one year, eight months and nineteen days.

,1 IM II IKl HA, VI K uiitttrtlK!t-I flVr for sale rmi vj rctrt on IVnn. t. of Lot No. 7. ir. 57, in 1 iu! latrsi.ol i. b.-ii it.a North irt of

liio Uion winiU the Odd FHIuwi fUl.it etc-ictl. A lor.bl (tMrtuuily lor an uirifii-i.i. If i.i ibuvu . are nm ,m mi t.nvfci TwfV.n? ihe Fair. ill be oUVrrd at uMi-.rt.n. ,tt). uwiico uf -Im mil be gwu, O. HOI. SUN, J. P. -HAITIAN, .l jw Trustee. U. I., of 1. o. o. K- of Indiana. hV WM. V. WU.fcV. L. J mmd last Aeti SitJe of all tho rcuialii.i.ir. uululd Lou ju ouvcr aautuoii 10 iuo To vl of . oiivl Mr, Hi tone count. Indlna, 13 rti i 1 - from lrtlunt"li. od lL IjfajelUj nd IriiliantvfMiUa KallroMtl, on Tu"da allvruoon, tirpinl'cr liii, til i u inji a, on tiir ruiuitt4. i h a1uiituff of l'"rality. Hip rrowlN, i.rM.rriii tvauty and hutiiitft of .loituvilio, ! urtlri--oily apparent lo rr?r unr. f tilting u llion-fore iiiiitorv. 1 ho tul? lo vv njld art beau lifull) located, a n it oiler rare u.diiec-Mit.l lo tho ni-hiii a Cttnap a tut plt-auint huiiix, or a mf and proflUMtr fciivc-stincnt. a tlio ! alliit ana c itj Il mil bt? oM Willmul waerve tu thn highest biU-lrr. 1 ill?. clar, frv and unincoinTick: Oi.e lnlf cih, it imc it, oie Trar, Uh Interest, arcim-d by iiiortK ifQ on ttiu prumtira, or tho whol pa) aula iu w hf ut or t orn at li Iniifl murttct tirtu. A Irnirt of pM-ritrT i-am will Iruxu tin t'ni.Mi !iot all o'elm k prrriwly (tviriim at 'h on tho Jav of male, and tak UMi'iVf4 tu himI from lite s.tle, f. ol rl. r;-i. .MS. H. 4tl.l V K U, Troprirtof. V. WitKv, AULl'r. a lj-lw i n o mam m ivr, iku.n, tn'h.ho, Muvbs, (;astixi,.s, ixlohk At., INo, (MM WcM UuHblnifloii M. INDIANAPOLIS, IND , IN now nrt'ivtiitc Hto lurcl and bt t:lMid bU k of Co ikitijr and Ili-atiuK Moe evur lirunirlii u tin city, cumniine oi nil tho latent and numI approved pattern, from Ino hiuvu Fiu tnrU-mif Alhuiiy, Troy and Kullnlo, Now York, and Ciueinntiti, Ohio. (lis purchases havo all bmm tnadi at llm lowest cah Hirurrn, whl h will miubli; Mm lo give (trrut bargain lo Uiumj buving fnrcHsh. Ilia VocV of r'iltplHirpli Iron ii very roinplete; alio, Sim1, OaMlnp, Hhu-kainllh'a Tool, Ao. Great liiducuniciils III bo jiven lo calt pur liaaer. He in now leaking contract with loino of tint b-t Plowinaker In Ohio and liidnmn, for ann l.VK) M":1 Flows, lor nttKt Spring milt's tind will, during tho winter, supply Country lonlnM at Mmiulucliimrs prices. sl15-w , THOMAS BUI ST. MOV1S! SIOVI'.NU KTOVi;.S!! I. A: A. W. McOU AT, dalera in Ktovsa, Coal Oratcn, 1 1 1 anil 'lin W'aro, No. ). W ent Wilnnirtou alruct. south ni 'hi, no.-ir tho ManonU Hull, Indlaniinolix, hidlnmi. Tin nub K-riber, ihttiiklul for past f tvorn, laAo this occasion to say that they nro In receipt iif their Full lock of Moven, Coul (rnl", tVo-. of almonl ovory variety and pattern, whh-h tlmy will sell at the very lowext living tlnurec, and they hopu by fair and lioncfll (ltuillii tvilli all who ivo thin a call, lo merit and rocrive n roiitltniance of the very lihritl pulmuncu tierctiiforo exlemk'd to tliout by the citizens of Indianapolis, and tho pub lie jrent'riill y. All kind of Tin and Hkeot Iron work, nnd hoiM-roofln and Iriuiminir, done to onler, and every variety of Tin Ware kept eoiiMlanlly on hand, wholosnlo and rcUil. Come one, come nil 1 lxamiue our wiirua, mid lenrti our prici'a. Wo feel gon'idontof plcasinx in both. K. U & A. W. McOUAT, aeplj y , ' Kign.ol Ihe Gill liall. A t'HOlt'F, UVf of Coppor nnd Hrntn KottlK5, assorted I V cHt lur sale ul the igo or the oill iinil H. I,. tSi A. W. MeOUAT, epI.Vy Wo. y West WaalitiiKton alrcct. TkOTI'l'I. 1 will Hell nt private unlo, on or nftor the IJstli J of tutober, 1H.V, Hie bant half of the N. K, 'r. of hec. T. 15, N. of It. 5 l'.at. Marion county, at Ketchum & Collin's oftlcOf Indianapolis, j In bund, bitlnnco in ti and VI months. bAMUUL MOKKl.SU' , iopl5-4wTf.SI ' Adin'r. IV' Marl JOTIM1.-The underpinned lias this day taken out letters of adintril.-ariitton on tho estate or Achsnh KIiihIcv, late of Murloii county, liidlniui. All persons liavinjr clnims nir.iijiat aald elate are hereby nolilh'd to prenenl tho same, duJy atiIhentiuted, fbr pnyinenl. TIiomo knowtnjr theiinelvon to be indebted to said ektato will plensu make pay in out to the itndorkinod, Tho estate H supposed to be solvent. AIiUAAKJIhK K1KNLKY, Administrator. Aug. ill), H.5. . . , aoplj-3w TV' OX IC'F.-Is hereby given that 1 will sell at public auetion, on Salurduy, the V.itth day of hepteinber imxl, at tliu residence of Achsali Kinsley, Into of Marion county, deceased, all her personal pruperly, contlttiug of one cow, nnd liouseli'Ud and kitchen furniture. A credit of hvelvo inonilis will bo given on all annis over Ihroo dollars, the purchaser giving hin note with itpprovcit sucurtly, . waiving valuation uml iijpruianment laws. ALE a AMIF..H hl.NSLEY, AdmV. , 8cploiuber ttli, IH.Vi. aep)5-3w II. KVKIIKOSDi UIIKAT A HI V It I V A IS Kutnt,ly lur the Afirno.or (.'hiil.i and Fever, is the most popular ana certain rcmcny now Known.- J no pnopie ana pros, cvorvwlioru jeaK nl u In tho highest terms or roinmonanlinn. It U plonsnnt to take, does not punre, vomit or .weHt. but invijrorates the system. It contains no Arsenic, Morcury, Hlrichnine, Uuihine, or any ollior poisonous or injurious (iruir, but It is an orieinnlly discovered .lKTUIOTH TO MALARIA, and as an A GUE KILLKK It li.s no enal. Call and pel a circular containing cortihcnles from Professors, f'hysiiMuns ('lerfrvmen and the Press. Price 75 els. per box, or three boxes for can ho sent by mall to any part of the United states. A liberal deduction made to the trade. Wholesale and retail by W. W. KOKERTS, Indianapolis. Proprietor, W M. K. KVEKHOfi, M. 1)., Ko. 7 .South Sixth street, Philadelphia. sep!5-8w Dlt. i; VI". It SON'S HEALTH UI-STOHA. TIVB. ANTI-DYSPEPTIC ud ANTI-IIILIOU8 P1I.L.S, a superior Family Physic, entirely vepetablo; mild and pleasnot iu their action, thoy improve the appetilu, and givo tone to tho digestive orpans. and obviate costiveness. Piles, Headache, and all Bilious disorders. Colics, etc. Wholesale and retail by W. W. HUBERTS, Indianapolis. Proprietor, WM. K. EVEItSOJi, M. U., Ko. 7 South Sixth street, Philadelphia. seplS-8w " ! i At HoduccA Price. ' ' JOHN OTT, ot his Furniture Manufattnry, opposito Uie State House, will sell his Fine Furniture at Cincinnati prices, or as low as the lowest, for Cash. Thoro is no establishment oan sell jrood Furniture less than we can. Call, and nee, all you that want good and cheap Furniture. sei8-l!ni a ;akiuagt: fou SALE, j T WILL SELL, on time, a Family Carriage, tailing a good 1 rainity Horse in part payment thereior. sopa-4WU J. l. naiivuaiu. LARGEST STOCK OP THE SEASON. - ' G. U. IIOLMAN) JVo. 11 ff'csc Washington etreet, Indianapolis, Indiana. IS now opening a large and beautiful stock or fr.i.L and WisTiR Drv Goods, which he offers to his customers, and the public, on as favorable terms and at as low prices as any other house in this city. His selection of Fancy Dress Goods, will be found equal to tho wants or the community, in point oi stvle and qualitv, while the plainer fabrics have been selected wi'.h a view to dnrabilitv. He la not riven to much pu'Bng on paper, but will say just here, that no reliable house in the West shall sell goods for less money than he will. All who wish to purchase good ana renaoie uwrai, auu uvo o or iu per cent oi money, win picase con on SepO-4W x. vi. iivnj.-x.-ii,. K ID iil.OVlvS of superior quality, at sep-4w HOLMAN'H. TTOKIEKY A full supplv of Worsted, Lambs Wool and B ..... ... f-J:Li '.I: 1 .-;lHn li.t m. a ftllK nosicrv, lor ijauies, ibimcs mu viinuin, j,.o. .v cuived by sep8-4w G. G. HOLMAN. TIII3 IJNIVEKSITY'S FAMILY UEMEBIES Issued umles the Seal, Sanction and Authority of . , THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPCI-AR KNOWLKDOK, Chartered bv the State of Pennsylvania, April 29, 1853, With a t'aoital of S100.000. Mainly for the purpose of arresting the evils of Spurious and Worthless Nostrums; Also, for supplying the community with reliable Remedies Wherever a Competent jhysician cannot or win not oeeiii' ploved. Tliis Institution has purchased from Dr. JOHN R ROWAND, his celebrated EOWAND'S TONIO MIXTURE, Known for upwards of 25 years as the only sure and safe cure lor FEVER AND AUlFi Sec, and his inestimable Remedy for .. ( BOWEL C OMP LA I JV T S , . Keuanil's Conipotinil SYRUP OP BLACKBERRY ROOT, Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together with The University's Remedy for COMPLAINTS of the LUNGS; The University's Remedv for DYSPESS1A or INDIGESTION; The University's Remedv for COSTIVK-BOWELR; Also, the UNIVERSITY'S ALMANAC may be had, nt the Branch Dispensary, or Store of H. RON EN GARTEN, sepH-Gw Indianapolis,

iUiMu-a (i. A very Urfe ;. Hoi, MAN. i:v coo us. IH.VJ. Jfl 9ftmg mmU rttttrtmg rfaWjf sur FALL A Ml W1XTKH GOODH, If. VKKYTHIM; thm ttvm acinic In th !nr tioodTrade. j 1 h"- amine harvuns do . ll lo call at hi.) dor k liuk I ti-ap if) Ow,)! !n,re, 9 Wrsl Washington tffrt, ludianajKilts. ap4-J AdiutiiUlrulor'a hlr. arOTK'l: 1 h r. -).y (rven, that I wilt at p jblit auction, i on Sal'irday. the .-iih dxj of hcptetuVr, Ir .S, at the rcslJri.ee of Oorg. ii. H-ii.neU, te of Washington 'luwtiahlp, .Marion count . d-r-rd, alt h, persons! pr..rU not takcu bt iU widow, const in r of twrses. a ) A of v vcrllnt steers, and othrrcaitlo, wsfiu and harne, whnat.oau in th sUek, lundiiijr corn, plows, and other farmtnr im plmcnl, tiiMiioh ld and kili hen funiiltirtt, &-c. A crcutl of six moi,t!n will b KiH'u on ail auiul over lhre dollar, U10 purchaser his note ilh appro cd anretv, wait inir idunMon and appraisatufhilaws. JOHN t. itu H N A DAV, 4jjj-w A dmitiistralor. I '"J ! Khised,tor which we will pay Umhlijuvl mark el price. In ( n-h. aufj im W. W. HOIIKHTH A CO. 1tcor. j yt:s firixi vi o k hl't l rt euro for lh Acue, A ti V K Chills, and I h 11U and re -ra ti -h suH'ly J l m-eivcd . at lU-lthltfS At i O.'H flruir Kiorn, aug'Ji I'll , 14 West Wahinc;lou-at. )Ui:M:it V K J t IC4.-. rw 4orm 0w Jars for i re-rvrn, with wide hiomiii. fur low aL KOlil.lt I S Ac. I O.'a I'rujr hlorf, 14 W'aifl V astiiiiton-sl. aNK.lin t vnKix; mo iioituou i us. iT'HKUK Interest was due andnnpatdon Uie first day of ni on via u from Ut hiiikiiiic r u nit, the lanua and lot 1 ritfiijretl 111 sreunU . will l h.lvertoel about Ihti of Nrplember next, lo bo ld 011 tlif serond Kalurduy In Jlfreinber nett. The prnrtlcs of pontpoiiinj snlis br rrcdvinsr aerectnenl from borrower! to pay lutarusl on mil r--t loe, im diniUnuijd. K. hl'MUM', i'rosldcut. Orru w or HiffKiwo VrnttJ ludiatiupulis, Aug. yo, 1K.. uiigr-Ow Frances A. Hpencer,) vs. V F;mnel Spencer. 5 For l)l4irce,hi Iho Marlon Circuit (-our I. nE IT KNOWN, that on this MUi day of August, 1.5, Ihe boe namid piaintiff tllod In Iho otllcu of tho Clerk of a;iid Court her pelition for Dlvnn-i, and alno nit aflldavit thai a.ud defendunt is not a resident of Um Mate of Indiana. huid defendant t therefore hereby notified of the tlliiifT of said couijduini apninil him, and that utilnni he appear and answer or demur lliurelo, at the filling of said cause on lliu second day of the next 1 -rin of said Court, to bu b -jriin and held nt the Court Ilouso In Indianapolis 011 the Hlili Monday of October next, suiit eompiiint nnd tho matters nnd tliiiifrs lliorein alleged, ill ho heard and determined in Ins alt-iue. WM. STF.WA1M', Clerk. MoRituoM, Ray ot MtiHHino.1, Alt) for PCtT. aepl-:tw STII.l.TI IIOIM'.HH. " (V NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing under VjT the stylo of KKLSHAW SINKER in the Knir and Sheet Iron liusinosM has this, tho I'.WU day of July, A. I), 1 .")', been dissolved by mutual agreeuiuit. All business trnnsnctious of the late Arm will ho promptly attmidud to by the UiiderciciH-d, Who continues the lulsiu, and rcpiosls all those who have any claims whatever atralnt Hie abos a to prnaunltloitn r aculummil. AIho, tho ho whu know ih-iinelves indebted oiihur by iiuIoa or book account, to make iuimediHtu p:iy ineut. . I will use this opportunity to exprenn my graliludn fir the extensive encouragement wu liave sliarcd the past five yenrn, and nolicit a continual"" of palronatru, as I am deti'miim d Hint noLlliuv shall be lacking on my part to execute pronipll) and well all orders entrusted to my c:tre. Nothing will be offered but what I can confidently recommend nnd warrant to bo jjood and uflord to the purchasor nuilre satis faction, 1 iluill endeavor to keep a (rood supply of Hollars and Clilmncys on hand al the Iron C'ano Shopon Iho Union Track, directly south of H. R. UndurUilPs Foundr and Machine, Shop. Indianapolis, Indiana. K. T. SINKER, 1 Holler maker and Sheet Iron worker. RE! 'KREMCKH. I j Maehinitts, Indianapotlf, Indiana, If. R. Underbill & Co llaissellnan & Viutoll. Franklin Wright, I Davis fit Co., Grovor be flladipon, Wallace At Wyth, Mdchinlslf, Torre Ilutito, Indiana. Baldwin at l.'uintnings, Joseph Hilbler, . A. (Jnnroi Co., J. S. o.- li. K. Noal, J. Kjimworlh, AiUin, Fiihnslnck (fe'Co. Camliy At llumphroy, I Lafayette, ' ' Richmond, Madison, ' Xenia. O. Hcllclontuine, O. niorlll-ly a ixlii V K vTo a psasii)i a r 1.1 ,n . , MISS 1,.J. i M . CANON, ' (Successors to Miss H. C. Kiwo, A'o.lS Witt Washington ., ocr R. it W. Dnnloft Store, 1 ESPKCTFULLY solicit a oontliiuunoo of tho patrouaira I V heretofore extended to tho above establishment. No psl ins wm im Rtuiea ut rynoer sausracituii umllwlm m.j v.vnr lliem with their eusioni. maionaiS' ami wurKiiianuii i mo bust quiility. Civeusacall. an;:ll-3m 1.1I,AXM':KI WANTI'.U. T'lie hlRhost market price ' in cash will be paid for any quantity of good clean HaxBoed, at the Drug Store of It. HKOWMNG, auglH ' I.uto Cralclicad & Browning. TTK'KVKil 'IIIF.Il HIII.I.TIm best Hand Cider Mill In the world having taken the llrst premiums wherever exhibited: lust received and lor sale by BlltliKNMAYKK & BUKWSTKH, At tlie Agricultural Warehouse, , auglB . , . 7-1 East Washinglon-st., Indianapolis. " ' IIofVouTTiKUAIKSM , ,' .' IS55, MEW FAI.I, iOOIS, J85S. rflHH suliscribcrs are now opening their stock of Fall Good, . JL to which they would most respectfully Invito the attention of their friends, and (he public generally : Such as Plain lllnek, Figured and Knucv Silks, Iu great variety of styles! Challies, Uclanos, in nil colors and stvles, l)e Barges, Mohair Lustres, Alpacas, Cobourgs, English and French Merinoes, Mantilla nnd Fancy Dress Velvets, Woolen Plaids, Scotch Plaids, Haw Silks, Ginghams, Chintzes, Calicoes, Persian Plaids, tliitnsook's. Jaconets, Swiss and Book Muslins, Jaconet and Swiss Flouncing and Bands, Embroideries iu great variety, Hosiery, Gloves, and Triminiugsof every description. DOMESTIC'S, Ate., &c. Bleached and Brown Muslins and Sheetings, 8-4, 10-4 and l'J-4 Linen Sheetings, 8-4 and 10-4 1 able Linens, Table Cloths, Centre Table and Stand Covers, Piano Covers, Crash nnd Towellings of all kinds. Counterpanes, Curtain Damasks, Embroidered Curtain Muslins. Corded and Embroidered Skirls, Buff Window Shades, Ladies' Merino and Silk Vests nnd Drawers : In short, every thing usually kept III large Dry Good Houses. CA RPK.TS ! C AKPKTS ! 1 This day opening a large assort ment of 3 ply, 3 ply lugrnin and Venilinn Carpots from the Lowell Mills. Also, Oil Cloths and Straw Mattings. Checked -and Plain. MOOKE, CARTEK & OUKSLKK, . aug 17 No. 1, Washington and. Meridian streets. Arlificiuf Flower. MATERIALS of every v.irlely, for making Artificial Flowers, put up in neat paper boxes Just received at jyi . STKVVAKT lit BO WEN'S Boot Mart. ," l I. HOIMJSON, Architect and . Ku perils tcndiint, WILL furnish designs and superintend tho eroction of hnildincs. nublic or privato, In this or adjoining States, on as reasonable terms as any competent A rchitoct. N. B. Strict attention paid to economy in designing. 1 1 Otllce No. 6i West Washington St., llldianpolis, aug4-lj . , i . Ind. CII.I-KY AND HAI.LAUD, WILL post boons, write accounts, and collect within the city of Indianapolis. ,. Also, collect in any portion of the State of Indiana. jLjromce, al Adams ot Co.'s Express Office. ' mrl7-tf "MEDICAIED INHALATION. DR. J. N. GREEN respectfully announces to the citizens of Indianapolis and surrounlng country, Hint he has permanently located in Ibis city, and opened an office for the treatment of diseases of tho Lungs, Throat and Bronchia by Medicated Inhalation, so successfully practiced by Dr. Hunter, of New York, and the ProuiiUu Hospital of London, whose annual reports show a recovery of four-llllis of the cases treated, and its success Im our hands, and wherever Introauced in Aineries, U equally flallering. Thoso living al a distance, by writing to us, giving tiieir symptoms, age, sex, aud hereditary predisposition to disease, eaii have an luhalator and Medicine sent lo any part of the United Slates, with promptness and dispatch. Dr. Green would call tile attention of the public to his improved method or Diagnosis by means of an Electro-Galvanic Detector Microscope and Analytic Euriscopia, enabling us to diagnose with absolute certainty, and consequently to treat with more than usual success. For further particulars, Inquire at the Hales House, where proper referenco will be given. When not professionally absent. Dr. Green can bo found at all hours at No. Ii4 Illinois street, a few doors soulu of State -Bank. . . K. B. Examinations free of charge. , . augl7-ly --- AGENCY OF THE ROCHESTER. SCALE WORKS. BIRKEN MAYER & BREWSTER HAVE ihe Agency of this extensive manufactory for Central Indiana, where the wares manufactured by that Company can be hadal all times. All wares guaranteed to be second lo none in the world. Our stock: consists of the following a nicies, viz: -. . .rtable Platform Scales, all sizes; Dormant and Warehouse Scales; Coal, Hay, and Calllo Scales; Wheat and Hopper Scales; Counter Sclaes; . . . . ... Railroad Track Scales; Depot Scales; : ! i Warehouse Tracts; , . ; ' : Locomotive Lamps; ,; Conductors Signal Bolls; . Fire Proof Safes. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to give us a call before buying, (as the above waros cannot be excelled In quality or price) at the - AGRICUtrCRAt. Warkhoiisk, auglS-tl No. 74 East Washlngton-st., Indianapolis. . rnE.HPEKAlVCE .MEDALS-. Wholesale and Retai J. at l.yM STEWART & BOVVEN'S. IRON RAILINGS. fflIE undersigned, Sexton of the Public Graveyards, has 1 been appointed sole agent for the aalo of Gaylord's Cast and Wrought Iron Railings, for the enclosure of-lots In the Graveyard, Fences, Stairs, Balastrades, Verandas, o-c, for public or private grounds, and can furnish them at the manufacturer's prices, freight added, and superinted the erection of Ihein. A book of patterns can be seen, and specimens examined at the office of the City Graveyard, whore 1 can be found at all times. augll-tf .(' ' JOHN MOFFITT.

C1AVI4 IMKL all slock, for aale cheap by v4w