Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1855 — Page 1

JOHN R. ELDER, Editor.

VOL XXXIV. X II K l.OOIIJIOTIVl; " IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY BY .ELDER & HR K NESS, At their Book and J 0b Printing Office, on Meridian Street, Uw.,aPu.i, ,no, opposite the Post Office. monll,,. Six conies to one address for m. ...... u "...i I'oiini a ,er. irfln v.nvi I... 11 ,,v car ,r ,,- oimrjt, Tr rm inv.icn n a i.i c.ti j JT No paper will be sent until p,( for, and no paper will bu continued after tlio time paid for expired, unless renewed. 1 " Look out ron this Ckoss.-AII mail and coiintv subscribers can know their time isout Mien they ,oe a lurirecRoss marked on their pape r, and that Is always the lust paper sent until the subscription is renewed. 8 tirms or advertisiho: One square, (R lines, or less, 2r,n m,) for I week " for each siibeiiieiit insertion " for three months (1.50 0.95 3. till for si x mouth . .. .,...,.,.-,. s , iv.i one jenr, v. iinoui iilleritlioi H (1(1 ' for one vcnr. will, fn.niioi.t ..i. ..-.'.... A, i'""'-1 rc1"rlin '""do on larger advertisements." "' Cuts and Special Notices douhle the aboro rules. VCTJ'l""isi-mrnts must be handed in In, Thursday of each Keek, or theij will be deferred until the next issue. ' HARRISON'S EXCHANGE OFFICE, Jioom JV. 1, Up Stuirt, in Johnson Building, Opfotite the . Capital House. TVfOTliS, Judgments, Land Warrants, and City Orders 1 bought. Gold. Silver, and Exi-bange bouirlit and Sold. . i . : Particular attention given to Collections. Interest paid on Deposits fur a specified tinio. Jv l-i-buill a i, i. h a ii ii (nil THIX; Kill Till; m ll.l.lov ..Pi;nu parution is h most effective remeilv for h,.l, l ...... ....i .. 1 1 1 ..' -". WOOD'S HAIR IIKSTORATIVKTI I ... :-. . .. -. the hair. Heslores it to its natural' color when gray, causes It to grow luxuriantly, making it very soft, glossv uud beautiful, and prevents it from turning gray. Asa wash for cleansing the head and removing the dandruff it stands unrivalled. ' Dkar Sik: Having used vour Hair KcstomtU-n r. n, I..-, i months, and with coinpletu success. I think it my duty to give you a certificate of its wmidorful effects. Having taken sick In Galveston. Texas, some four years since through which 1 lost my hair and having tried various articles and round no benefit from their use, 1 was requested by mnnv to try yours, and ofler using two of yoiirqunrt bottles I found my hair growing very fast, which any person or persons can see demonstrated by calling at No. 28 Olive street, St. Louis. To the public In general. 1 have no hesitation In saying this is a truly useful and wonderful article for the restoration of the hair. St. Louis, May 23, 18M. M0KK1S GOSLING. ., , Kasin, Mich., August 2, 1R-.3. - 1 lus i to certify that one year ago I was quite grav. and mv hair so thin on the top of in head, that I reared its entire loss. In this condition I applied for and obtained a bottle of Prof. w nod's "Restorative." and before I had used ono quart bottle the gray hairs bud entirely disappeared, and it had thickened up so as to be as full us usual, mid it assumed a glossy appearance, apparently more beautiful than it ever was before, i do, tliorcfnru, cheerfully recommend it to all those ladies who valuo a beautiful bead of hair. I will also state Hint I use it now, occasionally, for its healthy and beautifying effects. i ,; , KAKAH J. BKOWN, , jr"?1- Ter' liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers. N. B. To please all. we put up tlio Kestorulive Willi and Without sediment, and request all to specify which they deire. Address O. J. Wood & Co., 318 Broadway, New York, and 114 1 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. . Sold ut manufacturers' prices by all Druggists In New York and lhiladelpbia, and in Indianapolis, by Hubert Browning, late Craighead & Browning, and all druggisls throughout the United States: also for sale Prof. Wood s Oriental Sanative Liniment, and Vegetable Magic Life Pills. See circulars in the uoiiusoi an agenis. se.22-y U. P. O.C. HUNT, DENTIST, OFFICE onlllinolsstroet.dlrcctlj norlli from the Palmer House, three door.' " n Air, no ai iiiusi;, Corner of East and Washington streot, : Pays tlie highest market price (or Wheat Oats, Corn, nnd all kinds of Produce. 1 have put up a pair of Fairbank's Patent Hay or Cuttle Scales, which are us true as any scales in the County, where I can weigh Hay or Corn. Also. I keep on liunil all kinds of family Grocerios, which I will sell us low as uny Now York or Boston store in the Cltv, or any Yankee house, a'uin-tf JOHN WALLACE. BANK OF THE C A 1'ITOIi, Interest paid on money deposited tor a specified time. Bills of Exchange; Coin and Uiicurrout Money dealt in generally, janau-tr JOHN WOOLLEY, Cashier. VENETIAN BLINDS, MADIC AND RKPA1RKD, Second door North ol Plaining mill, on Alabama st. J. BAKU. nov23-3in ' . , : .. " -S.---C. MOB6AH) 1 "'' ' - ' ,' MERCHANT TAILOR successor to Smith & MorgaiiJ-hus Just received a splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Cloths, Cassiineres, Vestines, A;c of the latest styles. Also, a fine assortment of Readv-Made Clothing, suited to the season; and also an excellent assortmentof Gents' Furnishing Goods, to which he invites attention, and which will be disposed of at prices to suit. Garments made to order as heretofore. K. B. Those indebted to tlie late linn of Smith & Morgan, will please cull and make immediate settlement, us we are desirous of closing tlie book s us soon us possible. . ,. April 7, 18jo-ly , . COLLINS de CO., DEA1.KRS IN ! ; i-eigu and Uomostic .HAKItl.l., JV"o. 94 East Washington street, tanapolis, keep consianiiy liunil, una miniiiiueturo io Moiitiiuenls, loiuosi, ami M jBSfijM the latest nnd most approved li Vk'N ; S a h-worK OI nil KHIUSyunu ui $;'M I patterns. A I employ, wo I'M m tat il"d sk As tney Keep in uieir workmen of superior liSSSa but the best SJ r J 1 tasle liliu skiii, uiiu unc: ic C'jgHn! but the best of material, they ) nip o,. .k, it to Hie interest of JJSW n make it "IN f all who wish ' i ' memory of b rish to perpetuate the lost Ineiids, to give them a call. JeS-ly LAI'.WETTK & INDIANAPOLIS KAII.ltOAD 1855. mmm-mmmmmf5-iv : ' TIME CHANGED! ON and after April 23d, 1853, trains on this road will run us follows : . : ;i . ' i ' MAlt. TRAIN. ; ; : . ' ' , . Leave Iinliaiiuiiolis ut 12 M. ., ( . . , '"' Arrive in Indianapolis ut H A; M. , " -i" Lafuyoite at a P. M. .:: .'.' KXPRKSS TRAIN. . i '. .',.(. Leave Indianapolis at 6 A . M. , Arrive in Lafayette at 9 A. M. . , . , " ." Indianapolis at 3:30 P. M. ' - ' : i ' FUKtUHT TRAIN. ' t ': Leave Indianapolis at :20 A. M. For through tickets, apply at the Union Passenger Station, in Indianapolis. -' ., i . ! : ' apn!S "' W. DURliiN, Sup't. CHANGE OF TIME. " INDIANA CENTRAL AND DAYTON AND WESTERN K. R Three trains' dally, (Sundays ex- m JJ li-Jl First Train Lightning Express. Leaves Indianapolis at 2.30 A. M.; arrives at Richmond at 5.30, and ut Cinciuluiti at 0.30A.M.; arrives at Dayton at 7.00 A. M., connecting directly with trains for Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia, New York. Boston, York n liours in advance of any other route from Indianapolis. At Dayton, also connectt with trains directly for S pringlield, Urbunu, Hollefontaine, (forest, Clyde, Cleveland, Buffalo, Sandusky, Detroit, Fort Wayne, Troy, Piqna, iVc., &c. i . , "' , . Second Train leaves at 7.30 A . M.; arrives at Richmond at 10 M A. M ot Cincinnati at 1.30 P.M.; connects at Dayton at 12 M. with all trains for Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling and nil pointseust and north-east. Third train leaves at 3.30 P. M., connects at Richmond at 6-30 with trains for Cincinnati, arriving ot 9 P. M.; arrtves at Columbus at 10.30 P. M., connecting directly with trams tor Zanesville, Wheeling, Bnltirnore, Washington City, Now York and IJoston. and also with trains for Cleveland , Bullalo, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Passengers, take notice ! This is the only route by which you can leave Ilidiauupolis in the afternoon, and reuch Colunibits, Newark, Zanesville and Wheeling the same evening. . The only route having any' connections at Dayton, either morning or evening. ' Passengers by this route go through to Cincinnati as quirk as bv auv other. Columbus and Pittsburg Rnggoge checked through. Philadelphia Baggage re-checked at Pittsburgh. . The only moi nine Train from Indianapolis to Dayton, or Columbus via JUavton. ' "JAM.KS M. SMITH, Superintendant. , jan7 ; . Ind. Cent. Dayton St Western R. R.

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"The Chariot? shall rage in the streets,

INDIANAPOLTS, A LITTLE CONSIDERATION ; OK, THK WISDOM CP FORHE.UU.N E. "Consideration like an Aniiel none." Tlicrc art- few persons wlm Imvo l,.t any cx- . ill I ii'ik.,, in urn .. - . .... ; . "' "nn.ll, on reviewing T lie past, point tr. occasions when a littlk cons'idkr,,,T,0I'1. "oula llilve 8avwl tlll'n niuch anxiety. I lie difficulty, however, is to keep cool, to avoid mental excitement, and to exercise a generous spirit towards the infirmities of others. All have errors and frailties to some extent, and all are affected more or less, by education, by habit, by health, or by circumstances. If, therefore, we make up a hasty judgement without reflection ftr n L-!..i 1 1. ... :r i... , ., . v...,.,.wt, ,,1.,,,,, wu t.penK nisi ana men think afterwards, the chances are fifty to one, that we will commit serious mistakes, nnd inflict unnecessary pain. There is scarcely n cmnlilinn of life, a profession or an occupation, in which a little consideration may not he exhibited with advantage. And this language will" apply, not only at home, in the domestic circle, hut abroad and in the out-door world, not only will) pnrcnls, guardians and teachers, but with employers, and in all authority. Man is too apt to play the tyrant, when elevated to a position of power. He is too disposed to forget his antecedents, to lose sight of his own early career and struggles, nnd to visit with a harsh and unjust judgement all who either from inability or any other cause, do not imme. dialely respond to his opinions nnd carry out his wishes. lie has no cnnsiiler.it inn frir tlio i.rrnra and infirmities of human nature, but hasty, impetuous and despotic, he is often rash, ungenerous nnd cruel. There is a class of individuals who lack consideration in an eminent degree. We allude to the bores, the idlers, and the hangers-cm. who either unwilling to labor themselves or unable to obtain employment, have no thought for the ' condition of others, but intrude upon them at all times and seasons, volunteer their opinions unasked, introduce improper subjects of conversation, and asbolutlely attempt to dictate in matters of business. They have no thought, no reflection, and hence, no consideration. They thus not only lack common sense, but ordinary piopiieiy. ivi moments that are critical and important to others, they will offer some light remark, or indulge in some silly speculation, forgetful of courtesy and dignity, and in violation of good breeding. How many homes have been made miserable for the want of a little consideration? How many husbands and wives who might have been contented and happy, have been estranged and made wretched? How many fathers have de-it.KJ"ei,..lJic.Cu(nfi,iV2f-Mkhf f'?t in which a want of consideration is not seen. The would-be gentleman, who fancies that the acme of human felicity, is to drive a fast horse, seldom thinks of the condition of the poor beast. So too, in the humbler ranks with the drayman and the cabman. There are, it is true, exceptions, but ,in the great multitude of cases, the exertion and suffering of the animal are not for a moment taken into -consideration, especially if some mercenery object can be accomplished. The employer too, who overtasks his -workmen, or the lady-housekeeper who exacts too much from her domestic, the schoolmaster who asks impossibilities from his pupil all lose sight of the great virtue of consideration. Our general idea is, that in seeking the accomplishment of some selfish' object, we should not forget or disregard ; the condition, the capacity and the circumstances of . others. We should appreciate their opportunities and antecedents, and at once exercise a liberal and forbearing judgment. All are not endowed with like faculties, and all have not.'enioved the same advantages. What, therefore may be easy to one, may be difficult to another. There are few, moreover, , who have not peculiar, foibles, infirmities and prejudices. These have 'grown day by day, until they have become features of character, identified as it were, and intermingled with the' moral, intellectual and physical nature. Surely then, some allowance should be made some consideration should be exercised. We should at-'least deal gently with these defects and errors, and maniifest a little thought and feeling. Nay there are few who do not require like forbearance and magnanimity in relation to .themselves. , We repeat nothing human is perfect, and we are wonderfully apt to magnify the vanities, the excesses, the errors and the vices of our neighbors and our friends, while we at the same time, are blind to our own infirmities,, lTay,. we fancy that while all is distinct and palpable in others, our own little vices , are wholly concealed. A sad mistake, and one that is apt, not only to mislead, but to involve us in difficulties. The better, the wiser, the more magnanimous policy, is to recognise the truth that we are defective ourselves, that we have weaknesses and frailties that human nature, even in its highest condition is full of selfishness, and that hence,' it is but fair and right to exercise A little consideration with regard to the short-comings of others.: Jersey Blue. '-' ' ' " '" What Pride Costs. An Illinois farmer, writing to a Chicago paper about the expenses '6f a settler, says his living will vary according to the size of his family, and their propensity to gratify pride,' which is always an expensive article in the country. The good farmer might have added, that pride was an expensive article anywhere. Certainly if it is so costiy an affair on a prairie farm, it is none the less in our great Athvntie cities, which are full of the ruin caused by pride. Thousands are annually beggared, and tens of thousands straightened in circumstances, by this same pride.'1 l-. It is pride that makes me iauier aress ins daughter beyond his means. It is pride that induces the mother to do the kitchen . work,, that Mary Ann may sit in the parlor and practice music: It is pride that leads families to live in houses finer than they can affoad, to give showy parties, to waste the surplus of their income in a summerjcxciirsion. It is pride that has French knicknackeries of every sort .It is pride,. in short, that is at the root of half the extravagance of the ar(i. ' Truly did the wise man say, "Pride roethbcfore destruction." Embarrassment and ruin are what pride costs. Philadelphia Ledger.

they shall seem like torches, they shall run

1 1V D , SAT UllDAY, NO Cheating Physicians out of their Dues. Every Physician is familiar with the fact, that the community aboumU with people, who arc liberal in their patronage, if bt-in r visited often comes under that term, but who never pay bills for their viiis, nor do they ever expect or intend to do so. In cities, there are multitudes of medicine-taking persons, besides those who are forever asking medical advice, who have potthe remotest intention of making any return for it. . Xothini; contributes towards the unpopulari ty of a physician, among this kind of customers, as his sending a bill. Away they lly to some other practitioner, who is usually regaled with a series of grievances thev have suflered through the ignorance, want of skill, or the neglect of the man whom they are now forsaking. A fre quent repetition of calls is now-made upon their new adviser, to be discontinued whenever the second unfortunate forwards his account for col lection. Something of this species of deception is known in the country, but it bears no comparison to that practised in the city. It is a poor i-ign when families are frequently changing physicians, or calling in all the new great doctors, whoso virtues are trumpted, abroad by the vulgar tale-bearers of the neighborhood. A physician had better excuse himself from engaging at all with such unstable, double-minded, non-paying patients, since they are sure to be enemies in the end, and exert themselves, as far as possible, to injure those who have been at their beck and call. A gentleman nt our elbow, who has had amplo opportunities for testing the value of this kind of practice, thinks that it should be ono of the articles of local medical police, that the names of annoying non-payipg customers should be communicated to the members of the association, if an organization of the kind exists, to prevent a useless waste of time nnd energy over worthless, unprincipled, and perhaps, evil-disposed patients. The whole tribe might .then readily find their level on the Dispensary list, as almshouse beneficiaries. Many young physicians are carried away in the cohimencernent'brbtisiness, with the comforting notion that they are actually earning thousands a year, because they are charging so freely. Alas J the first visit of a collector disperses a whole crowd of flattering patrons, who forsake the young doctor in a twinkling, and he finally makes the mortifying discovery that out of a splendid run of visits, allowing neither rest nor diversion, he cannot get enough to purchase a new coat. . . . ; Can no way be devised by medical practitionin" game, from which "they have suflered,' and towhich we are nil liable? Would it be libelous to notify a medical friend of the imposition about to be practised upon him by a person who never had paid him for any former medical services? Empires certainly conduct their affairs much more wisely than the educated faculty. With them it is Cash down, or .no prescription. They know quite well that trusting brings no return and by pursuing the system of some of the tailors, no credit, pocket a yearly income that surpasses that of '"many eminent qualified practitioners.'' ' !" ! ' '" ' ' ' Why is not . some effort ' made to establish the English custom of paying a fee at evey visit? This would be much superior, to any custom known to us, and would be the only true way of ascertaining whether a physician is bettering his circumstances, by the practice of his profession. Owing to the uncertainty of collections and the precariousness of a professional income,- panic1 ulary in cities, many medical men are, in a quiet way, perhaps connected with some literary or mercantile pursuit or maniuaciuring esiaonsnments, railroads, public stock or real estate operations, to which they actually look for the means of maintenance- that legitimately should be-derived from practice, but which the present state of society prevents them from thus obtaining. Boston Med. and Surg. Journal " . " Henry "Ward Beecher's Troubles. .,- The climax of Mr, Beecheu's Western failures and difficulties occurred at Cleveland, where he proceeded to vindicate himself before an audience of , about , sixty ' persons. .. The Cleveland Herald publishes' a report' of his remarks, from which we quote as follows: ( . ., He (Mr. Beecher) introduced himself by say ing that he had been terribly' abused by refering to a great excitement which he fancied, ,to .exist against him in' the community, for which he coolly told us lie cared nothing, as it produced the comfortable reflection that such was the lot of all distingnished men.' Still, he' assures us, that the people were laboring under a misapprehension; that it was not because of his contempt for them that lie had many times refused to comply with the requests of our Associations to lecture here, and now required for his services twice the usual admission. fee. He scouted at the idea of bargaining with Mr. Wells, but admitted in the course of his defense that the1 President of the Young Men's Association in Chicago; for the purpose of inducing him to lecture there, had offered to make for him the same arrangements since perfected by Mr. Wells. But -there ,vas a misunderstanding about the price. During the progress of the negotiations Mr. W.' visited him, and offered him for two lectures during tlie time of the State Fair, at first $500, then $600, and afterwards a still .larger sum, which he accepted on condition that Mr. Wells would add eight other lectures, to be der livered at several designated points along the route, including Cleveland Mr. W. to take the entire responsibility, manage all machinery, pay ' Mr:' Beecher's expenses, and $125 per Lecture. He endeavored by confusing his explanations 5 to convey; the impressions that Mr; Wells ;was acting in behalf of an Association, whose object in engaging him during the Fair was to furnish a high , class, of intellectual ; improvement to the multitudes congregated in their city at that time, ibut appended by way of self-gratulation that Mr. W. had made more than enough in Chicago alone, after paying the expenses of the 'whole tour, to compensate him well for his time, i; In regard to the 50 cents, he quietly intimated his estimation was not a high one of those who ' would willingly pay $1 or 50 cents for a concert,

like the lightnings. ' .Wmm'.n. 4.

VEM BE It JO, 1855. and would not crowd a house at the last named : price to hear a Beecher lecture. He aaid the statement appealing in the Herald in regard to l" Hiu-mpieu arrangements with the Library Association was totally false. Hut it seems that it was entirely true, as will appear by publishing tht correspondence. . , Ho then called upon the audience to speak if any were dissatisfied with his defense, and if they did not he should hold himself acquitted and they might ever after hold their peace saying which the pugnacious divine stepped valiantly from behind the desk, exposing himself in full view of the audience, with the look of "just knock this chip off my hat, if you dare." As to Beecher's Chicago arrangements, Mr. II. E. Shelve, President of the Library Association of that city, says: He agreed with our Young Men's Association to come out for us provided we would secure a hundred dollars every night from his leaving New York until his return, for twelve nights. We arranged the places, and had our plans all made, and, as we thought, the agreement closed, when Mr. Wells saw him and offered him !$125 per night, and he take him around just where he (Wells) desired: and Bcecher backed out from his engagement with us and took up with Wells' offer. We should not have cared quite so much about it, had not Beecher set his own price. Had he said $150, we would have given it just as readily as S100 per night, but he agreed for $100, and when offered by an other party $125 he does not hesitate a moment to accept it; and he knew, too, that under his first ncfreement, the profits of his lectures would go to the benefit of the public Association before whom he lectured. nnd that Wells wanted him for a privato specu lation. ., - , Rules for Beading. There are many who road a great deal, and yet derive very little advantage from what they read, making an injudicious choice of books; they read without method and without object, and often without reflection. They are delighted with the notions which they read or hear, as they would be with stories that are told; but they do not weigh them in their minds, as in a just balance, in order to determin6 their truth or falsehood; they mako ho observations upon them, nor inferences from them. Perhaps their eyes slide over the pages, or the words slide over their ears and vanish like a rhapsody of eveninjr tales, or the shadows of a cloud flying over a green field on a summer's day. Ur if they review them sufficiently to fix them in their remembrance, it is merely with a l i w! 'vn -r foil btt '"l" ""AM ' " m.U . their days in a course of reading, without real advantage. As a man may be eating all day, and for want of digestion receive no nourishment; so these endless readers may cram themselves with intellectual food, and without real improvement of their minds, for want of digesting it by reflection. It is of great importance,, then, not only that we take heed wind we read, but oio we read. In the first place, then, read with discrimination. The world is, full of books, no small portion of which are either worthless, or decidedly hurtful in their tendency. .And as no man has time to read everything, he ought to make a selection of the ablest and best writers on the sub jects which he wishes to investigate,' and dismiss wholly, from his attention the entire crowd of un worthy and useless ones. ' There is another rea son for this. Bad books contain a secret and deadly poison, and they are sure to corrupt the principles and destroy the soul. The young have great need to be guarded on this point. Many a youth has been destroyed by : using a single volume. (You ought to be as careful what books you read, as what company you keep Both exert a decided influence over your habits and character; and in making choice of either, you will, if you are wise, endeavor to obtain and follow good advice. ' Bead with attention.; Never take up a hook merely for amusement, or for the sake of whiling away time. Time thus spent is worse than lost. It tends to form a habit' of desultory, indolent thougl.t, and to incapacitate the mind for'confining its attention to close and accurate investigation. ... ; ,,. ,,,, .;) ., '; 7.i ;.. ! Read with reflection. . It is. a good practice, when you take up a volume to read, first to cast your eye over the introduction, table of contents, and heads of argument,' and having thus obtained a general view of the author's object close the book, and inquire with' yourself what you know on the subjects discussed, and how' you would treat them, if you wei'e to attempt such an exercise, and at the same time it will prepare you to read the volume with greater discrimination and profit: " 'i'i i ' ' .: : ' ' ' 1 ":.! One book read thoroughly, with careiui rente-' tion, will do more to improve the' mind, and enrich the understanding, than skimming over the surface of a whole library. ' " ; Indeed, the more one reads in this hasty, superficial manner, the worse. It is like loading the stomach with a great quantity of food, which lies there undigested.. .. It enfeebles the intellect. and sheds darkness and, confusion over all the operations of the mind. , I The Rothchilds. An article is rroinrr the rounds of the press stating that the . whole concern of the Rothchilds is worth $700,000,000 in money capital, besides $300,000,000 more in real estate, mines, ect. So far from this being the fact, we understand that the general estimate in Europe as to the aggregate wealth of the whole concern, is 200,000,000 francs, or about $40,000,000. The . idea is purely absurd that their wealth sould amount to such; an enormous sum as $1,000,000,000, equal at six per cent, to an annual income of sixty millions of dollars a, sum which, in comparatively a (few years, accumulating1 in a compound ratio, and. doubling ; it every twelve years, would concentrate in their 1 hands a large portion ot the wealth ana prppetty ot all Europe. Aat. Intelligencer, tjiii uu. i ': ... . m --- ;"" Equity is the bond of human society. . If you want a dog to follow you, feed him. . : The eye is the index of the soul. ' " ; Envy is both purblind and impolitic. ' ' j Keep no more cats than will catch mice.

ELDER & HAEKNESS Publhherr.

NO 12. State Fair Premiums Mii-cellaneous Article. OKStHAL 1)1 VISION.' I Tomato Catsup and IVji,-1,p., j Alcohol, by Aslier Cox 1 wo dollars and diploma. Three ieeimen of Fancy l'aintin-r, lv Jacob Cox 1 en dollars and diploma. Meat Cutter, Sausa-e Staffer, and "Window Washer, by Berkenmayer & Krewster-'-Tliree dollars. Knife Sharpener, A. M. Truewlell. I ear Butter, Lttitia MoriTo dollars and dip. Hunch of lissuo Work, Sarah Swineliart Two dollars and diploma. Card Writinpr and Card Pencils, T. .1. Bryant I wo dollars ami diploma. Map of Marion county, bv Condit, Wright & Ilayden ive dollars and (liplonia. Specimen of Stencil Cutting, and Tomato Cat-up, 1V :itbnm..l fV... rl'l 1 ,1 .... . N'ec'iucns of Copper Plate and Wood E oma. by T. J5. Perine Five dollars and dip! Ca?e of Parrots, I). C. Duval. nravmi's, oma, uorogne ttatcr. Ihir Ro-n.-rafor, and Extract of Jamaica Jinoer, W. W. Roberta Three dollars. Hair Wreath Bracelet, Mrs. V. C. Ilatma ?2. Brule s Head Dresses, Mw J. G. Weeks-Three dollars and diploma. I lair Wreath, Mrs. J. L. Dav Two dollars. Crab Jelly, J. M. Iliibbi-U Two dolla rs. Ca'e of Canary Birds, Mrs. J. S. Watson Three dollars and diploma. . Box of Coxcombs, Mrs. John Bielow. Apple Butter and Tomato Jelly, Mrs. Jacob Loucks J hree dollars anil diploma. , Cage of Squirrels, James George Two dollars ' Pear Preserves, Pepper Pickles, and Crab Apple Jelly, Mrs. L-W.-NeiV Three dollars and diploma. Spirometer, L. P. Moullon. Larp-e variety of Preserves, by Parmelia Woods len dollars and diploma. Specimens of Stationery,- Wirt. Stewart Two dols. Grape Jelly, by Letitia Moore Two dollars & dip. Dozen Brooms, and case of Brushes, by AV. C. Larrabee, for Pupils of Blind Asylum Five dollars and diploma. Case of Bead Work, and Foot Mat, by the lady pupils of the Blind Asylum Twelve dollars and dip. Monument of Italian Marble, II. C. WoodwardFive dollars and diploma. Caso of Chemicals and Perfumery, J. Rosenthal Frvo dollars and diploma. Catawba Wine, and cajre of five Rabbits, by Jacob Straub Five dollars and diploma. Needle Book, by Mrs. II. II. Field Two dollars and diploma. , Basket of Leather Work, by Mrs. C. N. Todd Two dollars and diploma. Ornamental Card Printing, Andrew Bidwell & Bro. Three dollars and diploma. Perfumery, Pharmaceutical Preparations, and lot of Brushes, by Robert Browning Five dollars and dip. Card Writing, A. F. Baker Two dollars and dip. Tomato Catsup, and Lamp Mat, Mrs. A. M. Hunt Two dollars and diploma. PealJ 7fU"s,MveP,:';t(.'1VtiiiFlVAn IvTo flouartJ & dTp. -Table Manna, M. Butrcrfield Two dollars. Fancy Hair Work, Mrs. J. T. Williams Three dollars and diploma. ' Tomato Catsup and Apple Molasses, Mrs. G. F. McGinnia Two dollars and diploma. Silk Basque. Miss A. G. Kea.sbey Three dollars and diploma. ' Door Mat, J. & J. Bradshaw One dol. and dip. Flower Stands, imitation of Paper Machc, Mrs. , Frances King. .. , , Cooked Tomatoes, Raw Tomatoes in sealed jars, Tomato Catsup and Cucumber Catsup, Miss M. A. Brown Two dollars and diploma. 7 Specimen of Penmanship, Business Card, J. G. . ! Weeks Three dollars and diploma. . , ! Specimens of Books, Noyes Spicer Two dollars. Kedzie's Rainwater Filter, by Birkenmayer & Brewster Three, dollars and diploma. : , MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. ! Lot of Cigars, by J. A. Heidlinger Diploma. , i Case of Silver Ware, E. J. Baldwin & Co. Five dollars and diploma. 1 ' Model Locomotive, Abijah Taylor Diploma. Double Bass Viol, Henry Colestock Three dollars . and diploma. : . Talbotyping, (business cards) Samuel Ilaymcn dip. 10 yards Cassinct, Jesse Yount Three dols. & dip. ' Collection of Horticultural Tools, Birkenmayer & Brewster:' . Horso Collar Block, Peter Moody Five dols. & dip. Rustic Chair, S. Swindell & Co. Diploma. ,, Patent improvement on Mill Saws, Improvement in Hanging Mill Saws, and Improvement in Saw Gummers, N. T. Coffin Three dollars and diploma. 1 Specimen of Book Ruling,"' Dclzell & Tyler Five dollars and diploma, i !; 1 Specimens of Law Binding, Delzell & Tyler Dip. i Cold Lard Lamp, A. Q. Allen Diploma. Hand Fire Engine, Chas. A. Schmidt Diploma. Wrought Iron Pannel Door and Shutter, William- ' son & I laugh Two dollars and diploma. ,j Coal Furnace for heating houses, Wood Furnace, Hat Rack, and International Stove, by R. L. & A. ' W. MeOuat Five dollars and diploma. St. Louts Extension 1 ost Bedstead, and Reception Chairs," by J. M. & A. L. Tilford Two dols. and dip. Venetian' Blinds, Jacob Barr Three dols. and dip. Felton Portable Grist Mill, IT. T. LawUm Dip. Revolving Screw Plate, H. T.Lawton $3 and dip. Steam Boiler and Sheet Iron Chimney, Dumont & Co. Five dollars and diploma. ' Copper Tines, Cottrell & Knight Not found.

Specimen of Mill Sawing, C. S. Stevens Not found. Two pair Ox Bows, Levi Comegys ?2 and dip. Ladies Sewing Chair, J. F. Ttanisay Two dollars and diploma. ; Compound Railroad Bar, W. J. Ilolman Diploma. i China Cutlery and Plated Goods, Jacob Lindley '; Not Found. : Counter Scales, (Fairbanks') Browning & Mayer. - Paging Machine for Books, Sheets & Braden Three dollars and diploma. . .., .. ; Bran Duster, George P. Stevens Diploma. Buckwheat Flour, Samuel J. Patterson Two dol- ' Jars and diploma. J' ' 1 ; Conversation Choir, John Ott Three dols. and dip. ! Divan, John Ott Three dollars. ; F. Coen's Patent Bench Vice, G. W. Shearer One , dollar and diploma. ' -: Bushel of Corn Meal, Joseph Scofield Two dollars and diploma. ' -. ' n Burial Hearse, L." Snyder Three dollars and dip. : Dynamometer, Beard & Sinex Diploma. Hat Rack, and Basket Stand, J. F. Ramsey Four i dollars. . ' Copper Lightning Rod, Munson & Brother S2. , , Boring Machine, W. J. Gardner Three dollars ' and diploma. '.;;' - .'. - l Hand Barrel, A. Peak Not found. . : Pump Tools, F. Cassett Two dollars. : Bent Plow Handles, Bent Baggy Shafts, Bent Carriage Poles, Bent Buggy Boards, Bent Buggy and Wagon Felloes; Machine Morticed Buggy and Wag- 1 ! on flubs, Buggy Hubs, Log- Wagon Hubs, Turned Carriage Neck Yoke, Turned Carriage Singletrees, Turned Buggy Spokes, Best Turning (Buggy Seat ' , Sticks,) J. R. Osgood Five dollars and diploma. :' ' Broom Handles, 1 set . Machine cut Staves, 4 sets , Lasts, set Boot Trees, set Spring Clamps, set common Clamps, set Crimps with Patent Irons, Machine 1