Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1855 — Page 3

The Storming of Sevastopol.

liifl lull particulars of the storming of Sevastopol are now before our readers. It will be seen by those who are interested sufficiently, or are curious to make examination, or who have reten live memories, that the views wo al fust express ed of the extent of the victory gained by the Allies are very nearly confirmed. The retreat of Gortschkkojf is considered a masterly opera tion. He could not profitably hold the city after ine JUalakoU was taken, anu, unuer cover ot its conflagration and the explosion of its magazines, retreated in good order, almost unmolested, and tor the time, quite unuarmeu. The Crimean correspondence of the London journals gives the glory of the storming of the ltussian strong-hold -exclusively to the French The French made admirable preparations for the assault. Everything was arranged in the most consumate manner, and the rush of their troops o. .,i.iin. 'im. :.:...:.. .1 . j .l . j i& n.ai.5n,aa, l iivii, 111 iui.-uiig tut uciemimea efforts of the Russians to retake the redoubt, the French displayed the most steadfast courage. But the English made miserable preparations for storming. Nothing was raady, and the right ining was never aone at the right time and in the right place. Their Boldiers were not plucky either, and failed to meet the Russians with the bayonet. They were poorly drilled, became a mere mob and were miserably whipped. The English commanders displayed most deplorable want of sense, and England feels herself sorely humiliated. The London correspondent of the New York Daily times, writing on Sept. 20th, 6ays: The French begin to behave like victors, not only of the Russians, but of the English. They have taken possession of the whole town of Sevastopol, which the English were expressly forbidden to enter. The Zuuanes and Chasseurs monopolized the whole right of plunder, and if ; any unhappy Englishman succeeded in securing some broken pieces of furniture, he was unmercifully deprived of that spoil by the first French sentry ho fell upon. Nay, more than that, the correspondent of the Daily News was shot at by (as he calls him) "a rascally Frenchman," for having tried to pass the forbidden city. On the other hand, a captain of the Zouaves, writing home of what he saw in the town, feels satisfied that the French goverment will order the things found in the conquered place to be carried to France, and is especially anxious about the transportation to, and re-erection in, Paris of a fine monument pillar to be found in Sevastopol. The Duke of Newcastle, who viewed the fall of Sevastopol, has tried to secure some trophies by a way most usual and never-failing to Englishmen he buys them. Very patriotic very, Britannia must have some trophies of war and glory at any price , and tho French are ready to sell some so the bargain is made, aud Newcastle is a provident statesman. 1 will not dwell on the vexation, still on the increase, over the defeat in the Redan. Russell's splendid account of that affair in the Times, will be read with universal intersest; though it has given 110 satisfaction here. Marshal I'elissier's despatch detailing the operations of the Clh, and giving the French nccount of the affair, is vividly writen. lie thus tells how the French were in a tight place and suffered: By means of the Maison-le-Croix batteries, the artillery of the steamships, the field pieces placed at favorable points, and the batteries to the north of the road, the enemy inundated us with grape and projectiles of every sort, and ravaged our ranks. The powder magazine of the Russian Battery de la Poterue increased our losses by exploding, and for a moment caused the eagle of the 91st to disappear., A considerable number of superior and other officers were killed and wounded; Generals St. Pol and de Marpeles died gloriously, and Generals Mellinet, de Ponteres, Bourbaki, had been wounded at the head of their troops. Three times did the Dulac and de la Motterouge divisions take possession of the Redan and the curtain, and three times were they obliged to retire before a horrible fire of arlilery and the deep masses that they found opposing them, when the two field batteries in reserve at the Lauehester battery came down, crossed the trenches, and boldly . taking up a position within half-gunshot, succeeded in driving back the enemy's columns and the steamship. The expenditure of ammunition during tho siege, and the losses during the final attack are thus given : Thus terminated the memorable siege, during which the relieving army was twice beaten in the open field, and -the means of defence and attack of which had assumed colossal proportions. The beseiging army had in its different attacks about 800 guns in battery, which fired more than 1,600,000 rounds, and our approaches, dug during 33G days, of open trenches, through a rocky ground, with a developement of more than 86 kilometres (20 leagues) were made under the constant fire of the place and with incessant combats by day and night. The day of the 8th of September, on which the Allies gained the mastery of an army almost equal in number, not invested, entrenched by formidable defences, provided with rnore than 1,100 cannon, protected by the guns of the fleet, and the north batteries still possessing enormous resources, will remain an example of what may be expected from a brave disciplined army hardened by war. Our losses on this day are 5 generals killed, 4 wounded, and 6 with contusions; 24 superior officers killed, 20 wounded, 2 missing; 116 subaltern olfTicers killed, 224 wounded, 8. missing; and 1,489 non-commissioned officers and men killed, 4,259 wounded, and 1,400 missing; total, 7,551. Make Labor Fashionable. Gov. Wright, of Indiana, in his address at the N. Y. State Fair, alluded in beautiful language to the connection between enlightened agriculture and the development of the social and moral nature of man between agriculture and independence between agriculture and the sacredness of domestic relations and endearments between agriculture and the recognition of the Providence upon whose care the farmer, more than any other maii, should from the nature of his pursuits, rely. And of labor, he said: ir. Albany Tribune. At the base of the prosperity of any people lies this great principle make labor fashionable at home. Educate, instruct, encourage; and offer all the incentives you can offer, to give interest and dignity to labor at home. Enlist the heart and the intellect of the family in the support of a domestic system that will make labor attractive at the homestead. By means of the powerful influence of early home education; endeavor to invest practical labor with an interest that will cheer the heart of each member of the family; and thereby you will give to your household the grace, peace, refinement, and attraction which God designed a home should possess. jCSrProf. J. J. Mapes delivered the Address before the Fair on Thursday afternoon. His subject wks the "Importance of Drainage and Subsoiliny;."

Complimentary Fruit Festival The New York Book Publishers' Association gave a Complimentary Fruit Festival to Authors and Book Sellers, at the Crystal Palace, September 27, that must have been interesting. There was a very large number present, and the proceedings, as published in the American Publishers' Circular, are very interesting. We allude to this meeting to give a short extract from the introductory statistical sketch of the Secretary, Gko. P. Plt.vam, to give an idea of the extent of the Book trade in our country. The records of American Publications for the twelve years ending in 1842 rIiow an aggregate of 1 155 different works. Of these 623 were original, and 492 were reprinted from foreign books. The full list of reprints would show very nearly the same number as the originals, viz.: an average of 52 of each, per annum. In the year 1853 there were 733 new works published in the United States; of which 278 were reprints of English works, 35 were translations of foreign authors, and 420 (a large preponderance) were original American works thus showing an increase of about 800 per cent, in less than twenty years. As the average increase of the population of the United States in the same timegreat as it was scarcely reached 80 per cent., it, appears that literature and the book trade advanced ten times as fast as the population. If we compare the numbers printed of each edition, the growth is still greater; for, twenty years ago who imuijined editions of 300,000 or 75,000, or 30,000, or even the now common number of 10.-

000? Who would then believe in reaching 150. 000 with a magazine or newspaper ? One word about the Mechanical aspects of our progress in book-making. We have yet much to achieve. A'xcesior is our motto. But, sir, even now, we may point with pride to specimens of the "black art." not a whit behind tho best across the sea. If every specimen is not perfect. let it be remembered that tho aggregate of the new books first manufactured in a single year is not less than two millions four hundred thousand. Putting aside school books, Bibles, and society publications, tho number of volumes printed and reprinted will reach eight millions! The schoolbooks alone will swell the number twelve millions more. The number of volumes issued yearly from the gigantic establishment of Messrs. Harper alone has been estimated at more than a million of volumes; and the Philadelphia house of Lippincott sends forth boooks at an average of fifty cases per day tho year round. Specimens, these, though large ones. ' And then consider, besides, the enormous bulk of reading matter issued by our two hundred periodicals and two thousand newspapers ! Think of the eighteen thousand double, or thirty -six thousand single reams of paper, required yearly for a sincrlu mag azine, which courses over the country, unprecedented in cheapness and attraction, at the rate of one hundred and fifty thousand per month. The wildest imaginings, at home or abroad, twenty years ajro, would not have stretched so far as this. Why, sir, the sheets from our book press es alone, in a single year, would reach nearly twice round the globe ; and if we add the periodicals and newspapers, the issues of our presses in about eighteen months would make a bell, two feet wide, printed on both sides, which would stretch from New York to the Moon ! In the machinery for this great manufacture, our artisans, I will venture to say, are not yet excelled, if equalled, elsewhere. The printing presses of Hoe and of Adams are said to surpass any used in Europe. The important art of Stereotyping, which there is reason to believe originated in this country, has certainly been brought to greater perfection here than it has reached abroad and naturally so; for our wide market requires this permanent form, for nearly all we print. Future Basis of Operations of the Russians. We take the following, in reference to the strat egical importance of the town of Nicholaieff, from the editorial columns of the London limes, Sept. 25. In case the war should continue, this place will, doubtless, attract a large share of the interest and attention which have hitherto been concentrated upon Sevastopol : "Tho Russian naval, and perhaps we may ere long add the Russian military power, has been driven back from the whole coast of Circassia, the coast of the sea of Azoff from the mouths of the Don to the Spit of Arabat, and from the great naval stronghold in the Crimea itself. It is therefore manifest that the country lying to the northwest of the Crimea, between the mouths of the Bug and the Dneiper Nicholaieff and Cherson will henceforth become the basis of their operations ami the asylum of the last remains of their power over the Euxine. "The Emperor of Russia himself is on his way to Nicholaieff. It is there that the remains of the Russian fleet (if any) are collected ; it is there that the dock-yards and arsenals exist, in which an attempt may be made to repair these enormous losses ; and there, too, that any army may find a tenable position, whether it may be compelled to retreat from the Crimea by the approach of winter and the vigor of the allies, or whether fresh reinforcements be collected te dispute the possession of the Peninsula. Nicholaieff was the head-quarters of the Russian Admirality for the Black sea before the construction of Sevastopol, and, with characteristic tenacity, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg falls back upon the second line of defence. "Reports are circulated of a design to reconstruct the imperial fleet on a gigantic scale, but these reports are simply ridiculous, inasmuch as when it was in the height of its strength and efficiency the only use made of the ships was to siuk th.em. If new ships are really constructed r .launched at Nicholaieff, the only object they can be intended to serve is to figure in the terms of negotiation whenever the naval power of Russia is discussed at the peace. Nicholaieff, and not Sevastopol, has all along been the Russian arsenal of construction ; all the Black Sea men-of-war are built there though the draught of water in the estuary of the Bus and the Ingul is so shallow that these vessels are floated down to the sea unarmed and on camels. - "It remains to be seen whether the mortar vessels of the allied squadrons can ascend to the dockyard a point on which great doubt is enter laincd ; but there is no doubt that a passage ex ists for vessels of any size between the forts of Kimbourn and Oczakow, and that if this passage can be forced, it places the mouths of the Dniep er and the Bug at our command. We cannot doubt that the attention of the Ad mirals has long since been directed to the northwest angle of the Black Sea, where, within a distance of forty miles of coast, lie Odessa, Oczakow and the establishments of Nicliolaielt and Cher son. No operations of any importance have been attempted there, yet that point is now becoming one of the most important strategical positions to be observed in the future conduct ot the war. "The siege of Oczakow by Prince Potemkin, in 1783. was, in its way, a little siege of Sevasto pol, for it lasted six months, and 40,000 men per

ished before its walls. The name of Oczakow is also memorable for a display of Russian sympathy by Mr. Fox, which lias hardly been surpassed in our own days by Mr. Gladstone or Lord John Russell. But the great fortre ss which bore that name has long been dismantled, nnd the town was reduced to a few fishing huts. It is probable, however, that measures have now been taken by the Russians to strengthen the defence of this important gullet. We earnestly hope, however, that measures will be taken before the close of the present season to try the possibility of assailing the enemy on this tide." The War in Europe Attitude of Russia. Those who fancied that the capture of the town of Sehastopol implied the final triumph of the Allies and was likely to lead to the submission of Russia, will read with some surprise the address of the Czar Alexander to his army, and the extracts iven elsewhere from his letter to

his uncle, the King of Prussia. The former of these documents is marked by all the dignity and firmness which have characterized the Russian despatches and Stale papers since the war began. : The Czar does not follow the example of his enemies in disguising the facts; he does not attempt to show that a defeat is a victory, or the loss of a seaport an advautage; but admits honestly and candidly that his army has suffered a check of a severe character. At the same time, at no former period during the war has his language been more decided, or his attitude more unyielding-. Tho lesson taught by the fall of the town of Sebastopol only leads him to ex press his conviction that all the other troops of .1 '. "I, 1 1 ., - 1 me empire will display tlie same imiveijr as me defenders of that memorable city. True to the policy of his uncle, the first Alexander, he seems to derive strength from injury and courage lrom deleat. : ' 1 It must be a subject of grave anxiety in England to think that after all the money that has been spent and all the lives that have been sac rificed nay, after the object so earnestly and so purse vcruigly sought has been gamed the gi gantic foe stands more defyingly erect than ever, and Russia surrenders Sebastopol without a sigh or a groan.. For even at the worst, though the north side should follow tho south side, and the batteries and works in the interior should fall one nfter another; though Sinipherpol should be evacuated, and the newly erected forts on Perekop garrisoned by Englishmen and Frenchmen, it by no means follows that Russia would bo the less able to cope with her combined antagonists! In a military point of view the loss of the Crimea could not be considered as likely to weaken the empire very materially. On the contrary, Russia's greatest losses have been those which she incurred in transporting men and materials over the long wastes and bad roads which divided Russia proper from her last acquisition from the Tartars. In narrowing her frontier circle she concentrates her strength, and represents fewer vulnerable points to an enoniy. On the other hand so long as the Russians are animated by tho spirit which tired the soldiers of Gortschakoff and of Todtleben, it is idle to dream of undisputed conquest. Every inch of ground won will be sodden with the blood of the men killed in defending or attempting to regain it How are the maritime Powers of Europe fitcd to engage in such a struggle? Already and the war has not lasted over a few months Great Britain finds that she needs sixty millions worth of the staple of life from foreign countries, and France twenty, to make up for the deficiency in one year's harvest. Independently of the war expenses, here are eighty millions of dollars needed in one twelvemonth to supply natural deficiencies. Russia, meanwhile, as may be fairly inferred from the silence of the Allied prints, and the tine harvests in tho Principalities, anticipates no deficiency, needs no foreign aid. This constitutes a fearful inequality in the coming struggle, and quite justifies tho aprehension that the Allied triumph of Sebastopol is only the beginning of a second act of the war more bloody than the first; and that the next year will be more fruitful of loans, popular suffering, and political disaster than the last. V. Y. Herald JPrRev. IIenrv Ward Bkecher will deliver a lecture this evening, at Masonio Hall. We are not advised of the subject, but are satisfied it will be interesting. ',3?"See advertisement of Stray Cow. This is the second time she has run off "without any just cause or provocation whatever." jf?"A regiment of U. S. Troops, under command of Col. Alexander, passed through this city on Monday evening, on their way from Carlisle, Penna., to Fort Snelling, iu Minnesota, and Fort Crawford, in Wisconsin. Among them were several enlisted iu this place. They made the longest train ever brought to this city, filling 18 passenger cars, and ten cars with freight. TrpTliowsmnda oC Affile Siifferrrw Yearly use Pills, Cliolagoguea, and Mixtures, sold as Fever and Ague Remedies, without knowing that ull their strength is owing to Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, or other deadly poisons, which though they often "break the chills'1 for a short time, ure sure to lay the foundation of wretched maladies that cease only with lite. Better buy a sixpence worth of poison of an apothecary, than to pay a dollar for the aatno made into a "Pill" or a "Mixture,'1 and Kemkmbkr that the only Fever and Aguo Remedy in the market that is free from noxious and poisonous drugs, is'-KlIODES' FkVER AND AOUK CURK, OR AnTIDOTK TO Mil,!ria;1' and in prooT of this the certificate of the most celebrated chemist in the U. H., James R. Chilton, M. D., is attached to everv bottle. JAA1K.S A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. R. BKOWNJNG, Agent, Indianapolis, lnd. Jy 2ti-3m EVESOIU'S GIIEAT AftEHICAN Ul ltN EDY for Chills and Fever will prevent A true and other Fevers as well us cure theru. It is an oruriiiallv discovered Antidote to Malaria. R K&D t R KAD t ! R EJD ! ! ! From our Intimate knowledge of Dr.Everson, and the extraordinary virtues of his Aguo remedy being apprised of its constituents, and knowing, as we do, that it contains neither Arsenic, Quinine, Strichnine, Mercury, or any poisonous or injurious drug, we heartily commend it, as nlso his Family FhyBtc, or Cathartic Pills, as medicines deserving the approbation of an intelligent public. J. L. Curtis, M. D., Pharmaceutist and Chemist, Philadelphia. Thos. Cooke, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine, E. M. C, Philadelphia. Jos. Sites, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and Disease of Women and Children, Philadelphia. John T. Walsh, M. 1)., Professor of Anatomy aud Physiology, Kichmottd, Va. ,. - Harvey R. benham, A. M., M. D , Westchester, Ohio. W. W. ROBERTS & CO., Indianapolis, sep35-8w ; General Agents for the State. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. THIS imtHCl UOA1) TO CINCINNATI Shortest Line by 30 miles. ON and after TUESDAY, June 39th, until further notice, passenger trains will run as follows: Morning train leaves Union Depot at 7.30 A.M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 2.3 P. M. Noon Train leaves Union Depot at 2.0 P.M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 4.40 P. M. Evening train leaves Union Depot al 3.30 p, M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 8.00 P. M. Trains leave Cincinnati for Indianapolis as follows: Morning train leaves Cincinnati at 6.45 A.M. Arrives at Indianapolis at , 45 A. M. Evening train leaves Cincinnati at 4.00 P. M. Arrives at Indianapolis at .... 8.30 P.M. Passengers by this route save one hour and a quarter in time over any other to Cincinnati, and can spend near four hours in Cincinnati and return same day. Trains connect nt Cincinnati with Little Miami, Covington and Lexington Kail roads. Passengers by inoruing train roach Lexington, Ky.,at8 o'clock same evening. Tickets to be had at Union Depot for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Columbus, Zuneville, Circleville, Chillicothe and Lancaster, Onio, aud Lexington, Ky. IPPTho Adams Express is ou this road. T. A. MORRIS. Pros't. je23 N. M. ROSS, Sup'l. 1 VIE KAG-P1CKER. Jusl received at STKWAKT & HO WEN 'P.

iii i Ui ia j; m .iu ' 0 happy lot. a ml hallowed , tun nl,cr,v of A r.r"ls. Where trie golden chain 01 godliness untwined wnb Ilia ruse of love." On tho 15th lnt., by the Rev. Geo. Lang, Mr. Joseph W. lrwiL to Miss Sophia Kcttfiiii, all of this ctl. On th'- Illlli. by Alex. Jumoin, K., Ui Carolina Hltchey to Knli'lfunl Higins, both of this cil) . On t!i'! innriilnj of the llth lint , l.y l!,.. l!v. (;. M. B.'d, Ir J. B. Wr.gril, foriiu-rlyo I'i'l l.i nn ... i,,j.. j r!va Wilson, daughter of Edward Wilson, Esq , of Allin, lnd. II) Charles Fuller, Esq., on the IrJlh ull., Mr, Loi.jnuin J. Kemp and Miss i.ucinda Sourwine. ' By the same, on the I81I1 ull., Mr. Juntos Appl. rale and Misi Eliza Ann Ray. On the inth Inst., by Iter. Geo. f.oug, Mr. Win. Brink man to .Miss Miry Crvg.r, nil of this city. tin the nth, by Wm. Sulliran, Esq., Mr. Miles Hurris to Mina Julia HranUingHr-. 11) lha aauie, on Hie lltli, Mr. PavM Hulsc to .Mia Amiu.li Wiuker. By the same, on (he 17th, Mr. James C. Pavia (o Miss Jane MjiUiuws. ; , By the same, on the Ifth, .Mr. Jnha A. Young to Miss Mary P. Lake. Hy the same, on the DUli, Mr. Kliiis Wulls to Miss Mary J.-ine Irwin. -

A t Richmond, lnd . , on VVeilurvlsy evening, Ut t. IO1I1, by Hfs. Franklin Moore, of Vt heeling, Va., Ilnry M.Mire, Esq., Civil Engineer, to Miss Amanda K. A l wood, of Kithmood, formerly of Newbury, YcniKiiil. On the 11th lint., by Hv. Wilson M. l.,iiM.,.i,, Mr. Clin. M . Hrnwu and Mm bitilde Cut, ristichter of Almond Case, Esq., ull of Blutllou, Wells cu., lnd. On tho I4tb,a Uaughti-rto 0. ('. Htrili!n. ' 2) a la u ' ' ' "O Dcutli, w hut art thou, (r;inco an 4 tnlcmti aUTnniKt, " Klubor.itiDgliiVB t.Uxir from llieaeclayov t rticiblcs." At Ceiilrut ille, on Fri-lny, Oct., Will . of! ubrrcular Con umpiioM, .m r. 11. km. rumi. In thin city, on tha lPih, afler a ibort but auvero illness of COHJfUtlVO rlillls, Mrs. IMlzubetU M., Co n in r l ot JuUH i. Huviiolus, uuu (luughtur or w m. KraUshaw, of this city. 1 INorlh-AVoterii C'hrintian 1'nl vrrnlf y. fVIK Board of Directors of thj Pi. W. C. V . tuko ptoaaur I in annomidng to the public and friend of the- Institution, tin; partial organization of a Faculty, uud tho opening of the j linuiiiii'ni tor Hit) ensuing Collegiate Veiir the claves will be taught by r roitissorn John YonNay A. M., Professor of Natural Hciemro. A. H. JIknton, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages. Jamm K. Ciit,LtN. A. B., Froroysor Preparatory lUpiirtmont. , Thu experiouce and ability of tho Froluitaors ck-ct, warrant the Board in usiturinie tlu; public, a f.iilhful nnd vigorous discharge of Ihuir auvoraV duties. No pains will be spared in lnyhijj broad and deep the foiiudatious uf moral uud intellectual culture. Tlio Institution wilt be opened on tba flrst dny of IS'ovomhur next, by exorcises appropriate to the occasion. A rranerrmonU ore made for an introductory Address by Kldor John O'Kune, and Addrosses will also be delivri'd durlnpthc day by the Pro t'egsora elect. In the Universily Buildings, eominoncinK at 10( o'clock. Arrangements are also bi'inp made for an Addrons at itifrht, to be delivered In the Masonic Hall, by the Hon. Horace Mann, President of A nlioch Collude. It hoped and firmly believd that Hits announcement will be cordially responded to by a lareealteiidunce of pupils, and a very litrir concourse of friends and patron of the Uuiversity, to pnrtirtpHte in Ihe pleasure of the occasion. Tho first Collepiate year of nine months wi II bo divided into two soH.ttons, tho first of four, nnd the second of five month; for each of which the terms will be for Tuition, 15 00, payu able in udvance. Pupils of both sexes will be received. Book can bo obtained easily in the city. Bo.irdinp in private families, 'J AO per week. OVID lil'TLKIt, President. Board Directors A"- fV. C U Indiannpolis, Oct. I'J, 1P55. ihTJO-" NO- 73ONEP11ICE KO. 73. CLO T HIIVU H 'V O 1 JE . BA I. I..M AN lias returned to the city, and has Just opened an entire new stock of 'nll and Winter (.'iotliiiifr, ot Eat Washington streol, south side, near the Kinder buildings, to which he would invite nil Ins customers, and the public generally to examine, as he will give bargains in clothing. As he manufactures nearly ull his work, ho can warrant It to be well made, and of good materials. His slock votnprisoa Gentlemen's Clothing, rumiishing Goods, &o., all new and fresh, of the lutest styles. Call and see for ourselves. H. KA M.MAN. TTf'Kevcral good bauds ure wanted, to whom steady work will be given. IJJ'Alsu, a front room to rent, over tho store. , octW 4w J,TjL villo road, (i miles north of Indiannpolis, and John Sterrils.oo mud creek, close to the Pendleton ro;id, north of Full creek, (or on sotno of the neighboring roads on the sumo day,) the sum of $00, in bank bills, iu three separate rolls; two uf them wore each lied with black silk, strings, and a colton siring around tho third. flfx'U reward will be given to any person delivering the .money to me, or for information that wilt lead to the recovery of the same. oct2UtfJ . WILLIAM N ES BIT. 1ST It A V COW. C-1TRAYKO from my resident on Pennsylvania at reel, belt sts.. on tho n fir ut of Oct. twecu New York and Vermont sts., 1 Jlh, a 1,11 r pro Jferi tow. about 8 yours old. Mie has rather n small head, with long, smooths, sharp horns, black at the points, and bending bark in nearly a regular curve, with two sninll white spots just between them. Her eyes are bright and clear. Hhe is very heavy built about the shoulders and breast; there is a white stripe running from between tho foro lega along the belly her bag Is nearly all while, and ono of the tents ia small, uud gives but little milk. iSliu has along tail, reaching to the ground, the lower part of which is whilo and heavy. All tho legs uresmull, and of n dark brown color. Any person that will return the cow, orgive information where she may bo found, at the Locomotive olllcu, will be liberally rewarded. JQ'i'l'ls lathe second time the above eow has strayed aud been advertised. oct20 JOHN HAKK&KNS. lndianHpoliH, Fittftburgh ... Hall road and Cleveland 1855 1 1855. CHANGE OF TIME INCREASED SPEED I iCvN and after Wednesday next lUlh of October, Trains will 1 leuve tho Union Depot at Indianapolis, ns follows: 3:20 A. IM. New York and. Philadelphia fjiurhtiiiiiir frixpre. This train connects at Crestline with trains for Cleveland nnd Pittsburgh ut 12, noon reaching i;ioveiana ni a:,i. r. m., una mew rorit ni ij..io next day reaching aio:io r. m., and rnnaueipniu ui 1 f. M, next day. 7MO A. HI. ITIail Train.-Connects at Crestliuo nt 4:5(1 P. M. with trains for Pittsburgh and Cleveland, making direct connections to Philadelphia and New York. ICUO P, Night Express. Making same connections at Crestline for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia aud Now York at 4.50 A. M., through in .). hours. This train makes U10 same connections as the train that now leavesat3:20 P.M. JfjAn Accommodation train for way passengers will be run in connection with the Express Freight to Union, leaving tho freight station at 12:30 o'clock P. M. Tickets will be sold for this train by the Freight Agent. The trains leaving at 3:30 A. M. and 9 P. M., going East, will atop only at Pendleton , Muncio and Winchester. Travelers, be sure aud get tickets by Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland route. Passengers procure Tickets at the Uuion Depot, Indianapolis, nt Lafayette, and at principal Railroad Tirkct Offices. "JppFor general information in regard to Freight, apply to DANIEL B. CULLEY, General Freight Agent. jrplhiitod States Mail and United States Express on this route. t S. A. FLETCHEK, Jr., Sup'l. Indianapolis, October 8, 1P.55. ' : ocl20-y Phild:? Moore John Carter & Kufus Ourslnr, vs. Henry C. Cooper. Attachment for $40.85 costs on account. Before William Sullivan, Esq., a Justice of the Peace in and for Centre Township, Marion county, Indiana. NO I IO., is hereby given, that on the 5lh of October, 1855, ut the Instance and upon the affidavits of the plaintill, an order in attachment issued in this behalf; also a summon which is reluned, defendant not found, and that on the 5th of November. 1H55, at at 2 P. M., I will, at my office, iu the city of Indianapolis, proceed to hear and adjudge the matters ana things alleged in una oenuir, wneu ana wnoremo ucienu ant and ull others interested may attend. octI3-3w . sealj W. SULLIVAN, J. P; -7 It l-SH-l'SK ACHES, RI. A r,K RK.KKI F.S. Strawberries. ToinsitoeN &c. Just receive!. 111 cans liermetrically seulud, and possessing all tho qualities of the articles 111 their rresli gr ualurai stale. . , .: P V T V P bo us to retain perfoclly Iheir exquisite natural flavor, and to be used as the fresh rra it, with sugar and cream or milk. Warranted to keep 12 mouths iu anv climate. WOOLLEN & OHR, -oct!3-3wi !.( No. 27 Washington at 1 MEltlCAlV RAZORS The beBt article in the jf world, and every one warranted to give satisfaction, or money returned. Go to C. G. French's and get one tho only place in the city where they can re procured. oct!3 No. 33 West Washington st. Blank Book Manufactory. TKMF.I.Ii A- TYI.KR. would inform the public. I I that thev are still engaged at the old stand, (37 East Washington st.,) in the manufactory of Blank Books of every description, TOT IOUIIiy Uiucvs, nanus, niiiuuuu iupniica, aud in fact every description of blank work, aud Blanks, Slalinnprv. An At . Ac. We'havo lately made extensive additions to our stock and marhinerv. which enables us to compete with any Eastern cs tahlish merits, and insure the best of mechanical work. We have lately procured a Pngeing Machine, with which we will naeo all books without extra charge. We are thankful for past favors, and solicit a continuance of patronage. octl3-tim nn UOI.D AND SILVER WATCHES (Ees OUU or Wore) Just received this day, which wo are selling at tho following low rates: large Gold Hunting Jing. Levers, run jewcueu. ..." 18 K. Gold Detached Levers 23 (10 J8 K. Gold Cylinders 20 00 Silver Cylinders, good 7 50 We have also a beautiful stock of Jewelry, which we are selling at SO per cent, less than any house in the city. As we have adopted the cash system, we are enabled to sell at tlie above low rates. Kemember, we do not have to chargo large profits to pay for fine show windows and cases. Keep it before the Peoplo, tiiat those things have to be paid for, and it is expected that the citizens will have to foot the bills. Call at the Cash Jewelry Store, No. 7 West Washington street. octl3-3w -WTf7-ATCIIES, WATCHES! WATCHES!!-. Everybody who wants a good Watch, that will keep good time, for a small sum of mone v. can get it at C. G. French's, ictl3 "No. 3.1 West Washington st.'

Mil IP l,Ai o.N I O(. TI.MK. f VIK Kvnnsvilln, ludianatoI. aJif) l.-rnU.i.l MrulirM Mno Kail road C'uiiiy, have for tvlt. at vj ry low raU, ofiefuurth in hand, anl Uirva fourth Ml si equal annual insUil liieiils. lib (K it cent. int'TX'tl, a large i(uiUn of Laud. Improved and mnnifiroved, lying in tho counliraof Vanderburgh, Warrick, Mtrtiii, Dut'i. U.bon. spencer. Pike, la v Orveii, Owen, t'Uy, Monroe, .Moriran, Marion, aod Knfldnlj U. 1 t ! land uru i'videnll) rll t riliS, mid OiHt turrvaa r.i.1ly in vnltie. For furiUrr Information I'jdy al our uihVtt. ucr the hot fflce. JAMh GHKK.NK, octt-4w sec. and Tn-aa.

TIO.N OF 1MU I ;HSIIII--Tli partiu-rliio h-retolore exittinr biwee Huts row Moi LToft, tt tlie nawiiijf butine, wa dissolved by mutual consent, on the 3d in'.. The bum n cm will b continued by the uiider-ifnd, who alMtt ia aultiorimt to rrtv all dcbU dun the late fir in, and who will pny ail debit due from lit in. All who bnv been f-ttinr lhir iftwintr el the null, are replicated to continue,, iut 1 ahall J'aro no jtains to j.l.-e. octl.t-3w l.KV 1 MOL'I.TOK. 18 TAX iVOTICK! fo5. HAVING received the Tai Ibiplnwte for the prenenl year, Notire U hereby gnen, that I mi now ready to rec-ive the :veral Taxt for M.iria County at Die Treasurer's Ufllco in ihtt City of ludLiiiaix.li-:! '1 he '! ror ihe joar P"5 arrf aa follow-: For NUte Parpoeft, T-nty Cent on each. One Hundred Oollarv, and Filly lent on vav P.l. For County I'lirpn-., Twenty Cant on ach One Hundred lhdlars and Twenty Five t enU on each Poll. For Hchos.l Purp4tei, Tfn C-nH on each One Hundred iollars and Fifty (Vnu on e(-h Poll. For Sinking Fund Purport, 1 wo Cents uu each One Hundred Dollars. For H chord Library Purport, Two "d One-Half Cents on ' each Ono Hundred IMIars. and Twenty-Five Cents oo etch Poll. Vf The Taxes are levied n the aovaial Townships, as follow, viz. : Centre Township, five rent) fur tnwii1iip tut, flvo e'nl for mad purposes, and 'I wnty-Five cents on each One Hundred Dollars viIurIkmi, and T weniy-Five Cents on each Poll, whsre the same are ouuida of the. donation of the t tiy of Indianapolis, for the purpose of buiblm Wtd houtes. Franklin Township, Ave cents ft.r township purposes. Perry Townliip, eight cuis for lownhip purpo'S, and twenty-live cents on each one hundrrd dollar, and fifty cents on each poll, for the purpose of building school house. Pike Township, six cuuu for townMnp purposes, five cents for road purposes, and twenty five cents on each one hundred dollars, and titty cents on each poll for Jie purpose of building school bouRHs. . , Washington Township, three centa fo'r township purposes, five cents for road purposes, and twenty-five emits on each one hundred dollar, and ItUy cents on each poll, for the purpose of building school (muses. Way ue Township, five cents for township purposes on each one hundred dollars. W'arren Township, eight cents for township purposes, five cents for road purposes, and lwenly-fh e cunts on each one hundred dollar on the taxable prop'erly of the town of Cumberland and fifty cents on eavu. poll, for the purpose of building school houstfH therein. Lawrence Township, four cents' for township purposes, and fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars and twenty-live cents on each polt, for the purpose of building school houses. Decatur Township, five cents for township purpose, dvo rents for road purpoMus, and tun cents on each ono hundred dollars, and twenty-livo cents on ea h poll for the purpose of building school houses. , , For the purpose or receiving Taxes 1 will attend at the usual 1 daces of holding elections iu the several TowuMiips, as lolows : Franklin Township, on Monday the .Md day of October. Perry Township, on Tuesday the 'J3d day of October. Pike Towntdiip. on Wednesday the iMth day of October. Washington Township, on Thursday tho l2.th day oi October. Way ue Township, on Fridav the 26th dny of October. Warren Townnhip, oil Monday the -flih day of October. Lawrence Township, on Tuesday the 3m h day of October. Jccntur Towiiihip,on Wednesday the 'Mst day of October. ' Alter which tiino myself or Deputy will be found at the Treasurer' Otllcc, until Ihe time lived by law for uifiking the return of l delinquent tax payors, when by the law now in force I am compelled to levy and collecl the same by distress Mid sale oT personal property with damage and costs. If Tax Payers will call as early us possible it will Injure iheir being wailed upon without delay. JKSSK JONKS. Treasurer of Murion County. ; Indianajtolii, October 5tti, 1&j. octO-ow GEORGE KADLKY.) vs. CHESTER HARltlS, Attachment for iJWU'O before William Sullivan, Kstjr. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 4th day of October, 1855, ut the instance aud upon the afltdavit of the plaint! M herein , a writ and order of attachment iMiued, and winch said order Is returned served, by attaching one horse and buggy, and lhat on Monday, the 21hU day of Ottober, JH55, at It) o'clock A.M., I will, at my oiHce iu tho city of Indianapolis, proceed to hear uud adjudge the matters iilleilged In this behalf, when and where the defendant and all others interested may attend. Witness, my hand and sen) this Oth dav of October, octo 3w1T . WM. .SULLIVAN, J. P., seal. JOHN H. VAJK3, In Court of Common Pleas of Marion County. To ForefSe it known that on this 5th day of October, 1H55, the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in tho State of Indiana, his complnint iu the above entitled can so with an affidavit that said defendant is not n resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, aud that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, ut the calling of taid cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court-hoine, in Indianapolis, 011 the first Monday in January, lK3t, said complaint nnd the matters and things therein contained, will be heard and determined in his absence. . WM. M'KWAKT, Clerk, By Jno. C. New, Deputy. Sbidknstickkr 6c Cotlon, ' ' . : Attorneys for plaintiff. , ' . ocUi-3w Gottfried Hedermann, Attorney ' To foreclose mortgage in Ihe Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, Indiana. in fact fur Hubert A. Muasscu vs. Herman Hacke. Bo it known, that on this 17th day of September, 1855, the above named plainliff tiled in tho office of the Clerk uf the -Court of Common Picas of said county, his complaint against said defendant, with an affidavit that said dufcudunt is nut a re.iiderit of the State of Indiana. - Kaid defendant is therefore hereby notided of the filing and pendency of said coniptaiut against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said causn on tho second day of Ihe next term of said Court to be held at the Cmirt-housc, in Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, IH55,snid complaint and the muttein and things therein contained, will be heard and determined In his absence. WM. STEWAKT, Clerk C. C. P. SE1DENSTIC-XIR 0 CoULOK, j ' Attorneys for plaintiff.) octf-3w GOOlt CROPS have repaid tho labor of the Farmer. " Wheat, Corn and Oats in abundance fill the pens and barns of the husbandman. Now is the time to clothe as well as feed. We havo bid up all kinds or good things for the outside, as yon have for the inside of the body. Farmers, bring yourselves, wivesand children to look atour new slock of Dry Goods, at low prices. ; SNYDER & DUKE, t No. ! West Washington street, scp'29 1 ' ' Mansur iV Ferguson's old stand. W7AIjIj style Honncts, . Fall and Winter Shawls, .. Cloths, Cassimeres, Casiuets, Jeans. - Flannels, Blankets, B.ils 0 Shoes, RNYDF.K or UUKF.'S, 9 West Washington st. Just received at ep29 jr-w INC PIPE. Just received and for salo, a large assorlMA incut or Zinc Piping of all sizes, suitable for Chain Pump, u ell and Cistern Pumps, ic, atNo. SB West Washington st. sepltj . . HEN KY S. KELLOGG. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! RL. Ar A. W. McOU AT, dealers In Stoves, Coal Grates, . and Tin Ware, No. 6U West Washington street, south side, near the Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. The subscribers, thankful for past favors, laAe this occasion to say that they are in receiptor their Fall stock of Stoves, Coal Grates, &c, of almost every variety and pattern, which they will sell at the very lowest living figures; and they hope by fair aud. honest dealing with all who give them a call, to merit and receive a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretoforo extended lo them by the cilizeus of Indianapolis, and the public generallv. All kinds'of Tin and Sheet Iron work, and house-roofing and trimming, done to order, and every variety of Tin Wore kept constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Come one, come all ! Examine our wares, and learn our prices. Wo feel confident of pleasing in both. K. L. & A. W. McOUAT, aep!5-y ,1" Sign of the Gilt Ball. THE IVivIFrSIX-Y'V FAMILY REMEDIES, Issued undes the Seal, Sanction and Authority of THE UNIVERSITY OK FREE MEDICINE and Porm-AR Knowledge, Chartered bv the State of Pennsylvania, April 49, 1863, Wiih Capital of $100,000. Mainly for the purpose of arresting the cviU of Spurious and Worthless Nostrums; Also, for supplying the community with reliable Kemcdios wherever a Competent Physician cannot or will not be employed. This Institution has purchased from Dr. JOHN R. ROW AND, his celebrated . . EOWAND'S TONIO MIXTURE, Known for upwards of 25 years as the only sure and safe cure for FEVER AND AGUE) &c, and his inestimable Remedy for BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Howand's Compound SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT, Which highly approved and popular Kemedies, together with The University's Remedy for COMPLAI NTS of the LUNGS; The University's Remedy for DYSPESSIA or INDIGESTION' The'Univcrsitv's Remedy for COSTIVE-BOWELS; Also, the UNIVERSITY'S ALMAN AC may be had, at the Rnnw h nisnensarv. or Store or n. buwua i Indianapolis. sepa-bw DK EVKKSOX'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE. ANTI-DYSPEPTIC and ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, a superior Family Physio, entirely vegetable; mild and pleasant in their action, they improve the appetite, and give tone to the digestive organs, and obviate costiveness, Piles, Headache, and all Bilious disorders. Colics, etc. Wholesale and retail by W. W. ROBERTS, Indianapolis. Proprietor, WM. K. EVERSON, M. D., No. 7 South Sixth street, Philadelphia. sep!5-8w FIJiE FRENCH FURNITURE ! At Reduced Prices. JOHN OTT, at bis Furniture Manufactory, opposite the Stale House, will sell his Fine Furniture at Cincinnati prices, or as low as the lowest, for Cask. There is no establishment can sell good Furniture less than we can. Call and see, all you that want good and cheap Furniture. aep8-2m A CHOICE EOT of Copper and Brass Kettles, assorted sizes, lor sale al the sign of the Gilt Ball. F. L. & A. W. McOU AT, . aci'15-y o. 69 West Washington street.

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