Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1855 — Page 3

loss, so far as could be ascertained, $1,400, of

which !Jy5U was covered by insurance. He re

ported a nunfter of pumps and cisterns in bad order, which was referred to the street commis

sioner. Dr. Dunlap, from the Judiciary committee, . presented an ordinance regulating the weight and measurement of coal, and providing for weighing and measuring the same, which was read twice, and laid over until next meeting. . The Captain of the watch reported 92 arrests dnring the last month, of which 60 were for intoxication. - Accounts were allowed, amouting to $193,31. The gas account, for 73 lamps, for three months, amounting to $463, was allowed. Dr. Dunlop presented a petition from the Indianapolis Fuel Association, asking that they be permitted to deliver their wood to members of the association without having each load measured by the city measurer, as they will have their wood beds gauged; which was granted. Mr. Goode presented a petition from Mr. Hall, asking that the city exchange a part of the west end of the first ward school house lot, for ground on the south side of the lot, giving an additional east front. Referred to a select committee. Mr. Horn presented a petition from property holders between Michigan and North streets, on Illinois street, for grading and graveling the street, which was referred to the civil Engineer. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Beck, that the Engineer advertise for bids to fill behind the wall on Pogucs run, on Virginia Avenue. Adopted. By Mr. Delzell, that the city Assessor be directed to assess the city by wards. Adopted. By Mr. Dunlap that the Commissioner be directed to remove the trees from Union street, so that persons can pass with carriages. Adopted. By Mr. Mansur, that the street commissioner be directed to gravel a wagon track through the mud hole on Washington street, between the canal and Mississippi street. Adopted. By Mr. Delzell, that a wagon track of gravel be made through the mud hole on Alabama street, near the Methodist church. Adopted. By Mr. Reid, that the engineer contract for repairing the bridge over Pogues run, on New Jersey street. Adopted. On motion the Council adjourned. Foreign News. The details by the steamer Baltic are full of interest. The theater of the war has greatly widened, and the operations have become more complicated. The news from Asia is exciting. The Turks have defended Kars with the same fierce and obstinate valor which distinguished their conduct at Silistria, and at latest accounts had just repulsed the Russian besieging army with great slaughter. They are still hemmed in and hard pressed, however, and are short of provisions. The force of Omer Pasha is not within striking distance, and is said not to be in conditon to undertake an expedition for the relief of the beleaguered place. The result at Kars is therefore considered very doubtful. The appearance of the Allied fleet before Odessa turns out to have been a feint to withdraw the attention of the Russians from Kinburn, the real point of attack, which had been assailed and had fallen. The situation and importance of this place, is fully described and set forth in the details given in another place. In the Crimea a crisis is approaching, and nothing but speedy coming of winter can avert a tremendous struggle. The Allies are moving on both flanks of the Russian position that is from the valley of Baidar upon the upper valley of the Belbek, and from Eupatoria. The main body of the Russian forces are drawn back so far as to be thrown against the allies in either direction, and the fortifications of northern Sevastopol are being formidably extended. Both sides are in a critical position, and it will soon be discovered whether Gortschakoff and Pelissier are fit to command in the field. The London Times speaks of the coming fight, as the "Supreme struggle." The French exiles at Jersey, an island near the coast of France, which belongs to England, and the spot where Victor Hugo and the most red and rabid refugee enemies of Napoleon most congregate, have been addressing a familiar letter to Victoria, taunting her for visiting His Decembric Majesty, Napoleon, and telling her some very unpleasant truths, and also expressing themselves decidedly in favor of assassinating Mr. Empereror Bonapart. The consequence is, they are in a scrape have been mobbed by her Britanic Majesty's faithful subjects, and threatened with furthur exile. Austria is in a wrangle with Sardinia, and is thus playing the game of Russia. Cin. Com. ,

Splendid Testimonial. Yesterday, we saw at the jewelry establishment of Messrs. W. H. Talbott & Co., a magnificent present manufactured expressly for Mr. Durbin, late Superintendent of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad. It consists of a Salver, of large capacity, upon which rests an elegant Pitcher of the largest class, and two graceful Goblets, all of pure silver. On one side of the pitcher are engraved these words: " Presented by the employees of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, November 1st, 1855, to Wm. Durbin, late Superintendent." On the other side was, "Be sure you're right, then go ahead." This beautiful sett was ordered by the employees of the road, and will be formally presented to Mr. Durbin in a few days. Mr. Durbin has been a popular officer, highly esteemed by all who have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He was endeared to those with whom he intimately associated the employees of the road and they have devised this valuable memento as a testimonial of their esteem. Journal. jCSTThe Gun Shop of Mr. S. Beck was entered the other night, and several pistols taken, among them two revolvers." ......

How to "go it." Go it strong in your praise of the absent. Some of it will be sure to get around. " ' ' ' " ' ' ' Go it strong when you make love to a pretty widow. More people have erred by top little than too much in this particular. Go it strong when taking up contributions for a charitable purpose. It will pay. Go it strong when you make a public speech. Nine people out of ten never take allusion unless it cuts like a short-handed whip or a rhinoceros cowhide. Go it strong when you advertise. Business is like architecture its best supporters are full columns.

Fireman's Fair.-The Firemen will have a air, or Oyster supper, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at the Masonic Hall. It is expected these will be the pleasantest gathering of the year, and that everybody will be present to participate. Don't fail to attend. Turnips. Mr. EmshWright has left at our office five turnips, that are as large as we ever saw The five fill a half bushel, and weigh 24 pounds. The two largest weight 12 pounds. Who can beat that?

Notice. There will bo mu.ii.... r ,k ....iT,

the 4th Presbjtorlan Church, and all other. Interested, at their Lecture Room, on Momlav ovenl.,., n. ion. ... i...ir n

o'clock, tor the sale of Hewi, preparatory to the completion of

By or lor of the Building Committee. novlO

HyProfesser John Yotlliir. of the N. W nh.-i.linn l!.,lv..i.

XZLWlli P00" ' Christian Chapel to-morrow, nt 101 o'clock.

INDIANA POLLS A CINCINNATI RAILROAD! Ql It KI ST AM MinitTi vr i-

And the only route to CINCINNATI without chance of Cars.

Three Trains Hail-. 1st. Cllll.i.l.intl Pthu... I ... , nn . .. .. . .

r .i r.i-.. -'m"-" lcca ui a . ph., on mearrival or the. Chicago Express: arrives at Clncinnuli at 12 M., one ana a luilf hnur. in nA. . ...

- in uny iUiii:r route. I mi irulli connects nt Cincinnati with Clncinnuli, Wilmington and Zanes-

....,...., ,., ,,,, Brr,ves hi i,nncu.itcr at 9.50 P. M.: also connect w I i th. M..riu..n ..... .1 i:. .

nt 4 V. M., and arrives at Chillirnllm m in P M -i-n ...... .,..,.1.

With tho ( ovlntrton 11ml T.i.vi. ... l..:i I ......... t. .

. . ........ itdiuunu ui o.oii i. ju. aim arrives at Lexington at 8.20 P. M.

1.1. niiernoon 1 ram leaves at 3.30 P. M., on the arrival of the C I Cairo Kvnrett.. .1 rri .'inn. 4.. I'!....! .1 ... u .... ...

of all other trains.

3d. Night Express Train loaves nt 9 P. M., on the arrival of the ht. Louis Express, arriving in Cincinnati at 2 A. M.,conlicrlini. with I.ltil.. Uimi.l I 1.. - .. .

..1 ".1 , . . """iiiik r.A.ress lor me eastern cities, this train stops at Shelbyville, Greensburgh and Lawronceburg. Tickets for Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Zunesville, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now

, '. 1 u ' vii.i.ii uepoi. Kreizht tmnsiinrte.l low n hv ai.v n.i.n .nni. .....1 r....

24 to 48 hours shorter time. '

octli.-tr N. M. KO.SS, Snp't.

sa ii m m a m id a LICENSES ISSUED TO Peter A. Ferbache and Honnah C. Kay , on the 3d. John Shea and Bridget Shea, on tho 5th.

Til read Luces.

usi.orii.ie.ii UI r R KNru, 1-.NGL1SH, 6c liKRMAN Thread Luces, some very rich patterns, for sale cheup by nov 10-11 junl A. G. W1LLAIU) & SON.

A.

It was near New Haven. Connecticut, tlie City of Elms, that the Rev. Mr. Smitkins was describing the peaceful departure of an aged saint on whose last hours it had been his recent privilege to attend. Mr. Smitkins was one of the unlearned clergy, who despised grammar, and spake as they were woved. He said: 'When I arrove at the house of my diseased friend, he was perspiring his last. I went and stood by his bedside. He was gone too far to talk, but I said, 'Brother, if you feet happy, jist 9que-eze my hand and he squo-oze it."

JOY TO THE WOULD! PI.UMMEK'S BLACK LINiMKNT, lias cured Kliuiimntisin, Pun. tn the KUIc, Breast, in id Buik It him cured cranm in the lutrs, of seven yuars standing. 1 1 lias cured feet Hint Imd been frozen for live yean. It lias cured Spruiua, Bruises. Scratches, Kiiiff and Totter Worm, Wind Galls, Callous, and Pain in (he Hip. It is pood for many otlier diseases incident to man and beust . It h;is been in use about five years, nnd has given penenil satisfuction wherever it has been used, and has gained a high reputation over all other Liniments. This is no humbug itis the very article his recommended to be. A liberal deduction made to the trade. It can be bought at Rosengarten's Drug Store, Indianapolis, and for sale by Druggists and Merchants ironernlly. J. K. PLUMM KR, Proprietor, near Oakland, Marion co., Ind. Addregs J. K. Pluiumer, Germantown, Marion coM Ind. jiovlO-tiT To the Creditors of tlie" COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS. Qentlemr.v; It becomes tlto painful duty of the President, to announce to you that thi Commercial College of Indianapolis, niter on arduou.struggle of nearly five Tears, to attain independency and freedom from debt, is at last forced to declaro itself Bankrupt to give up its entire properly to the hammer, for the benefit of its principal creditor, under a mortgage; and to resign its beautiful "College Hall" again into the hands of its owners. It would be impossible, and at the same time impolitic, to lay before you at this time the leading causes producing this unhappy result; sufficient to say, that the paramount cause, and that without which ali the other minor causes would have been futile in results, was one entirely extraneous to the internal regulation and management of the College had no natural connection therewith; and although in ceaseless and constant operation ever since its organization, yet was entirely beyond his control. Deeply ns he regrets the failure, at this time, of his attempt to establish, upon a linn basis and freedom from debt, a College of Practical Education, yet he feels great consolation in the reflection that all that a man. unassisted could do, In the circumstances by which he was surrounded, was done by him to accomplish his undertaking. . And as his own heart, strong in self-conscious Integrity, tells him that he has contracted no debtfor the College, for his family, or himself personally, but in strict good faith, and firm expectation of meeting the obligation promptly when due; so on tho other hand, that same heart, still strong nnd buoyant with self-conscious rectitude, bids him fear or faint not, butMn Assure his creditors that every claim against him or the College will be fully nnd honorably settled and discharged, ns soon as pra'ticable nfter he is again established in business. Being compelled to start his College anew, as he did here five years ago, without money, or friends to argi.it, it will of course be impossible at proscnt to liquidate any claim whatever existing against him; but the same must remain in abeyance for more favorable times. i No alteration will take place in the regulation of the College, except that hereafter no student will be admitted upon "Scholarships," but only for casA, or its equivalent. "Scholarships" outstanding are to be treated as other debts, and settled accordingly. As soon as full arrangements are mndo for the re-opening of the College, due notice will be given to the public. The President cannot let this opportunity pass without tendering to hisprincipal creditors his deep and heartfelt thanks for their kindness courtesy , and gentlemanly forbearance, exercised towards him during all his troubles. Such conduct. Eromptod only by their noble natures, whilst it has cheered and uoyed him up, will bring no loss upon them, but ultimately redound with ten-fold blessings upon both their heart and pursr. Respectfully, - W. McK.'SCOTT, Pres. C. Col., Ind'p's. Indianapolis, Nov. 1, '55. novlO-lw P. fi. For fear of misunderstanding, the President wishes it to be distinctly understood that he does not intend to leave Indianapolis until every cent of the debts are paid, nnd until his

cnaracier, wuicn nas oeen most louny calumniated, has been fully vindicated. W. McK. S. : STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS. " GODEY'S LA1T'S BOOK FOH 1856. Fifty-Second Volume!' The Pioneer Magazine ! Especially devoted to the wants of the Ladies of America. Where this Magazine is taken in a house, no other is wanted, as it comprises all that could be obtained by taking threo other Magazines. , New Features for 1850 A new nnd very interesting story will be commenced in Jannary, by Marion Harland, author of "Alone," nnd "Hidden Path," two novels that have created an immense sensation in the literary world. Also Miss Virginia F. Townssnd will commence in the February number a Novellette, which we know will strongly interest the readers of the "Book." Stories by an English authoress. " How to make Wax Flowers and Fruits with engravings. Tho Nurse and the Nursery. How to make a Bonnet. Troubles of an English Housekeeper. The Art of Sketching Flowers from Nature with engravings. To be copied bv the learner on paper to be colored.

Maternal counsels to a Daughter Designed to aid her in the care of her health, the improvement of her in ind, nnd the

cultivation of uer heart. .Now style of Illuminating Windows and Lamp Shades, with engravings. Poetry and History of Finger Rings, illustrated; Shells for the Ladies, and where they wine from, with engravings. This is only giving an idea of our intentions for 1856. New designs of interest to the Ladies are springing up everyday; we shall avail ourselves of everything that can interest them. In fact. "Godey's Lady's Book" will possess the interest of any other three magazines. In addition to the above will be continued in each No. Godey's splendid Steel Engravings. One hundred pages of reading. Godey's challenge Fashion Plates. In this as in every other department, we defy rivalry or imitation. Embroidery patterns. Any quantity of them are given monthly. . ' Model Cottages. Dress Making, with diagrams to cut by. Dreds patterns infants1 and children's dresses All kinds of Crochet and Netting Work Cloaks, Mantelets, Talmas. Collars . Ctiemisetts, Under Sleeves, Bonnets, Window Curtains, Broderie Anglaiso Slippers, Caps. Cloaks, Evening Dresses, fancy Articles, Head Dresses. Hair Dressing, Robes for Night and "Morning, Carriage Dresses, Bridal Dresses, Wreathes, Mantillas, Walking Dresses, Riding Habits, Boys' Clothing, Capes and Cloaks of Fur in season. Crochet and Netting Work, printed in colors. DRAWING LESSONS for Youth 1000 designs, Music, $3 worth is given every year; the Nurse and the Nursery, with full instructions; Godey's invaluable Recipes upon every subject. We would advise all who intend to subscribe to send in their orders soon, for if we do not make duplicate stereotype plates, it will be difficult to supply the demand. We expect our list for 185li will reach 100,(X0 copies. The best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to the publisher. Those who

send large amounts haa Deuer sena araus, emu neies win answer if drafts cannot be procured. Letters bad better be registeredit only costs five cents extra, and their safe reception is insured. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies one vear, $6. Five copies one year, and an extra eonv to the nerson sending the club, making six copies, S 10.

Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making nine copies, $15. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies, $20. JXThe above terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how many are ordered. Godev's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for 84 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both for $3 50. The monev must be all sent atone time for any of the Clubs. Additions of one or more to clubs are received at club prices. .... . Specimen or Specimens will be sent direct to any Postmaster making the request. We can always supply back numbers for the year, as the work ii stereotyped. -Subscribers in the British Provinces, Who send for clubs, must remit 36 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the American postage to the lesAddresS) A. liUDIiY, novlO -liw U3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

ILAWELS.

rE are now suppled with a splendid

' fine indeed. Also, a One variety of

Preat MuuncU,

1T7E are now Slinnltcd With a stlmiii.l nMnrtment of PnT

V 1'"' silk, & Wool. Flannels, of ull qualities, some of

wiiicn are very u

Plain, Plaid, and fancy style,), n beautiful article for Children's

wear. Our stock of these Good is large, well assorted, and we can assure our customers, will be sold as low as can be bought In any other houses. novlO-tl Janl A. G. WtLI.AKD SON.

KID GLOVHS. "TE have just received n good assortment of , tlf Alexander's kid (.loveN, j bent quality, which we will sl-11 ul W", i cts n pair. ! novio-2m A. G. WiLLARD & SON. LI NIC TIIKI:aD ON IOOI.S,rorslo bv iiorI0-3m A.G. W1LLARD& SON. Notice off AdmlnUfration. rkj OT1CK Is hereby given, that thi undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel Jenkins, to of Marion county, deceased. Suid estate lsMippoed to be solvent. HENRY S.JENKINS, nov IO-3w r Adm'r. Executor' Notice. ril'l E undersigned. Executor of the last Will and TestaJL mentof John Ware, deceased, late of Marion county, In(liana, herebr gives notice lo all interested, that be will proceed immediately to the settlement of said estate. Said estate Is prolmblv solvent. RILEY MAZE, iioyI0-3wV Executor. Kxecutor's ftnle fllHE undersigned. Executor, will offer at public auction, at

I the Dlnce of the undersigned, half a mile south-west of

Golaudei, in Franklin Township, on Saturday, December 1, commencing nt 10 o'clock, A. M.. nil the personal property belomriiifr to John Maze, deceased, not otherwise anpropiated.

consisting of a wagon, sheep, household f urniture, and several

articles loo tedious lo mention. a creau one year win uo given on all sums over '.!, the purchaser giving his note with out relief, and with approved security. Sums under $3, cash. novl0-3wir RILEY MAZE, Executor. " ' Pubiic Notice.

HE partnership heretofore existing between the under

lies, tn the nulling pusiness, i m" hmhiu.ij u

mHEr I sign ed by Na

ilhaniel West, sen., near the city of Indianapolis, has

this dav been d ssolved bv mutual consent, i no uu.mhuss win

hereafter bo carried ou at the same place, by JOHN CHARLES JOHN CHARLES. JOS. H. CLARK. Nov. 5, 1855. nov 1 0-3 w

OFFICIAL --- NO 3 .

r 1STS advertised on tho 2d and 4lh Saturdnys in each month

J J and made out on the Wednesday evening previous. I.ettrtrtt iiiicitllcil for November H. 1855.

Ordered to be Advertised i the "Locomotive," agreeable to the

following section of the Aw Post Office Law. as the newspa

per having the largest circulation of any paper published in.

Jnutanapolis. Skc. 5. And be it further enacted, Thnt Lists of Letters re niuiniiiv uncalled for in nnv Post Ofltce in anv citv, town or vil

Inge, where a newspnpor shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only, in the newspaper, which, being issued weekly, or oftenr, shall have the largest circulation within the range ofdellvery of said oflice, to be decided by the Postmaster

at such office. (New font utnee Law, passed Marcu a J, Jt-toj

Alten Admiral N Alton David A Hen George Andrews Henry Arch a David : Ambler J Avery Jesse

Aston Josiah A

GENTLEMEN'S Gaskill J N Gibbon John Greer James Gibson John ! Gardner James

George Jas Goldsborough

Geiser Peter

LM

Ammermon John WGamp Simon

Antiies Jacob Gaston K H Anderson Jeramy HGoings Simon

Albert Law sou 3 oraham K u

Ash Newt Auger S A in af leu Wm B Buck hart Ansou J Battersbv A G 2

Bridgeford A J j

Biorco A B

Barns Dr Bryant Mr Baily David ' Brauhaiu D G t Bailing E P Beaver Edward ltenkamda G G Blogg Gov Billing Homer A . Burton George T Bartlett George Blaudz Z J L Barth Geo Billings Homer A Bisbing John Bennet John G a Bluiner John Bliss J E Bryant J G Bennett John G Byra John Bloomer John Branch Jno W . ' Bristow Nero Beaehland P Brown A Bond Oliver S Behymer Simeon Bottesoff Simeon BUrd S A Base Samuel Baker Saml D Brown J Bushrot P Buchanan Thomas Borman J Barry Thomas Bryant T J 2 . Brewer Werld Bullen S Win Buchanan Wm F Boack W in Brooks Wm C Boyd Win H Brazclton Wm J Bridgeford Wm Beuder Wm Bowler Wm W .

Boat Ansium 2

Griusley Thomas

Goen Henry Gipsou Thomas Geeke S S Gibb? William Gardner Wendel Hussey John Hiiniia John Hill Jas 3 Holmes Ira N Holmes Iry Heiner John 2 HopA-tus J H Hamilton John Heslet Jacob Handihorn John Hollinan Jas Henery James Havnes James

Hulten John P

LIST. Madison James Mack Jas Morrill J Malony Jas Mallon Jas H Maun Jno J

Myors John Mackgrew Jas F McFarlau Jas 'lurdoch Joseph -Mnlhiny P - -McNull Orrin i -Musgrove P D Mansfield P McGinnis O McGillyendy Michel Mahony Richard B Myors Robert Mahews Thos S McDonough Temperance McCoy Theodore McMaine William Me Hull D McKcnna Wm B Mason Wm Matties Wm A MaCall Wm MeCluskey Wesly Molony Patrick MefTert W H H

MeCormick Wm

Huslup Isaiah DariasMcClintock Win Hanning John G Nisk A Hopkins Jas G Nenkirk A P Hulings John P Nelson Sandy . Huir J E Nolande A L Hendrickson LorenzNeighbbr Chas '

Hull M R

Huey Milton S Higgans Patrick Hanway Saml Hunter Ralph Hunt Solomon

Harrison S

Noble Danl W

Nixon A W2 O'Neil Wm H Osborne M S Oconnell John, Orr James .

O'Brien M F

Hollingsworth Ara Ogborn Evan 2 Hubbart Ara Owen Mr Hawthorn Mr 2 Osgood A J Hatch & Brothers 2Plato Wm

Hawthorn C E 3 . Ponder Wm

Hays David Howard Chas O Haverstick David Huestou Cephas B

Hammel uanl J

Harris Charles E Hopper David Hathnway E W Harris E D Harbert Enoch Husted Esbon F Hunter Elijah Hoereth Geo Hamilton H C 2 Havens Geo Harper Henry 2 Hoffman Henry

m usled m train

Connellv Andrew J Hall H H

Connelly Benj'n F Hickey John' Carson Bonj'u F Hall Truman W Childs 1) M Hugguns Thomas ,

Carbett C, or MiutuHucy vj

William

Chase Chester Croas Chester Currin Chas 2 Couklin D & W Cotton Cas P Chipmau Dewitt C Charles Daniel B Clark D J Cutler Ed H Christian Edward Carran E B Croas Ephriam Chace Hiram Coburn G Clark John Coates J Preston Conklin Israel Cotley James Cole Judson Connard Tim L Coners Josh N Charleton John Clark Israel

Case Jama Coddingtou Jacob Clark James Colton Joseph Canine J L Conner John M Champion John B Coizjii Jno G Coston Henry ; ChillS J Craigmiles Saml J Cassell Seth Crosby Y B . r. Coiner ML Cook Wm Couger Wm G Carter Wormley F Clark W A . , Campbell Wm t . Cook Wm 2 , Cooper Wm H Danforth Benj'n R Drezer AH ..... Donovan Denis Davis C Dupoint Chas H DeGearCC Davenport C W Dickman Francis Dannels Henry Davis Geo P " Donivan Harvy Drum Geo : Draper John - Dawson Johu W DilleJC Dobbin J C Douglass James Day J S Dustin John Davis John W Davis Holden Davis Saml Douglass W ' Dupree Taswell Daily Wm Davis Wm Eribaus Mr

Elliott Amos C Edrid & Co E T Elliott George Evans H W Erwin J " -"i Ellis Milo Emery P A 2 Evans P H Egan Patrick Eshelmuu Saml N Eagle T A, M D 2 Elmer Win Eoglesfield Wm Fisher Bedford Forester Fredrick Fetter Geo W Fletcher Henry Fox Jas Fetherston Jas D

Frotisher J Edwin

Holiday Thos. . Harpin Wm Hull William ' , HofTmun Wm C Hughbanks Wm Hoyt Wm C Harvey Westoon Huston Wm A Hoover Win W Howard W L Innes Geo Johnson 6c Hite Jocelyn Johnston Chas Ed. Jones J C Jones John L Jenning J M Johnson Joseph R Jones John K Janewav John Jackson Looman G Johnson Robert 3 Johnson Thomas Jordan Thomas Johns Thomas

Kline Francis

Patterson V E

Pearson S F Pettis P W2 Pepper P W Powell Petterson Pedit P Paul Peter G Phipps L M Pease L W Peebles John Pendegast John S ,t Pullen John W Patterson John 2 . Pence Jas Patterson Edward Peek E S Pendergust Enos Reveal A 2 Rudes AC Roots Francis Robinson Gaston Rodgers Harvy Rea John M Khoades James H Robison J P Rooksby Jas W Robinson Jas Win Ray Justeuian 2 Ritter J M Richardson Jas Robison D K Robiran Miehal Roland Mathias Roach Nicholas RichartTson Peyton Ruark Peter Rop P Ray Solomon Reynolds Thomas . Randal Thos 2 Russell Wm Randal Win H ' Robertson Messrs. W W & Co Robertson Wm N . Sharp Wm Smith W J Stevens Wm C

Smith T O

Rinnan Edward WSnip Thos

Kinney Geo

Kemper Henry Kiseell Geo H Kenedy Jas W Kelly Jas H Kissell Johu Kirk Johu Kepner John Kellogg N 2

Kerby Patrick

Swan Thomas

Stevent S M Stephens T B Shields Thos Simon Peter Sour Miehal Spillard Moans H Spear N Sipple LP

Shaw Joseph

Fox. William

Foot Wm F

Gold Adam Germain Mr Gould Chester 8 Gillespie Chas B GrandslnfT Henry Gosney Geo R 2

Gibbs Henry Gubleinain A

Mason John Matsonbaugh Johu Mason John Moore Jacob

Myers James

Woodward C W W'hitaker Calhoun Wright Dennis Will-mn A ndrow Williams Byron S

Motseubocker Jno SWilUon A

Moriarty John Waikins A Ibert Montgomery JnmesWells A D Mou Hon John F Wells A II

G JosMorse James E Young Moses

INITIALS. Baggage Master's Office Cin. Ham. 4 Da)toa K. K. LADIES' LIST.

A thy A K HillU Sarah A Held Elizabeth AiliniiN Snmh P Hennv Pemelia A Remiiieton Simula

Adams Klizbeth MlssHarris Rachel B Rail Surah H

Allen Ml.ry (widow)Haiiway lalitriucKcad Hannah

Armstrong Mnry ing-rms r-nen

Avers Anna M. Hutigson m a

Allen Mnrv Hunt Daniel

Adams Charlotte 2Haitthoru MA

Adams Mnrv MatildaHowland Helen

Adams Eliza Mr

Burk Catharine

Bowman Eliza " Butler Snrah J Browu Mnry A Bonner Marv J

Bush Hannah Bolton Sarah J Hlu mot Nancy A KtichaiiHn Adelia Bacon Caroline

nufhanan Adola

Healing Elnor

Holt Anna K Hashes S H ' Higdom Ella Jones Cornelia

Jones Cornelia F.

Ridtnger Murgrel

niunie i; Roi-k Emily Roll Rebecca K'jed Hannah Snyder Canine Scollard Laura Snider Margaret . Slade Mary J Soniers Hannah A-2

Sims Lid'lie

Jimason Mary JaneSullivan Mary K

Jones Sarah

Johnson J ulia Kimball Emma Keating Catharine

hints Hose

BiilltMiirer Cyreue SKingslv Emma Blawvelt Ann Kennv'Wary Bues Eliza Koch HmirietU Cook Saruh A KeeW Cinthai I

Clines Mary T Kilmer Mary J

I nsseiwerry Mary Cain Mary

utilizer Kncu A Lee Flora Cm me Mary M Loucks Liza Cooke Saml Mrs LenardJane Craft Mary June 8 Lock wood E Cornelevs 1) L Man Margaret

Curtis Mrs of Tru-Muir Elizabeth

man Cu rtis

Condon Margaret Clafloy Ellen Claton Mary Cooper Lucy Dundee T D Douglass Jinny Dnpgett Eliza H Dawson Amelia Davis Catharine Douglas Ellen Dunk lee S Ioulsa Evans Caroline V Fahan Margaret Fichener Sallio Foot Marie French Rose Fields Letitia Foote Maria W Fursha O G afford Susannah Gethens Ann Gage F 1) Gullion Laura W . Gilbert Hatkie Gilmnn Hannah M Gott Lucy Gullet Rebecca Hauklns Martha Hackett Ellen Heizer Eliza v Hurphy Joh&na

Sharp Molly

Mcelo Mary Shenrwood Ida 1C Swift Manerva Sullivan Charily Stalling Maria Sudders Louisa L Sullivan Mary R Smith Milviua Smllh Mildred

Kniss CharloUofikeSmith A. Inline

ynch James Mrs Smith Fanny

Tarlton Helen M Turner Minerva Talem Hose Ann Tootle Mary Eliza Thrawl Catharine Thompson Julia A Tregg Mary K TatTe Catharine Turner Minerva Vlroy Dr Mrs Vincent Mary Vincent Eli.abeth Wheaton Sarah A Whitcomb Cauie Wilson Cindy Woodfill Marv Wheat Maria L Wells A H

Winchel Marthy

Mutton Circuit Court. Divorce.

way term, i--i.

Hugh E. Si. Duffle,) vs. Eliza V. Duffle. )

nE it remembered, that on tliis 27th day c tober. 1855, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the oiliee of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, bis rdmpliin in tlie above entitled cause, with an affidavit that said defendant is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against hur, and that unless she appear aud answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said Court, on the second day of the next tvrm of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Indianapolis, ou the first Monday in May next, said complaint and Hie matters and things therein contained will be heard and determined in her absence. . WM. STEWART, Clerk. By Jso. C. Nkw, Dep. Wm H under sow, for PI" IT, nov3-3

W II FAT.

T C. HANNA Is laying the Highest market price in Cask , for Wheat, at No. 4 West Washington street. occ'T-tf

Indlunapolii Hardware and Tool fttore

1

7'

J. H. VAJEN, Wholesale and ltetnll Dealer HARDWARE AND CUTLERT.

in

ft KEGR OK NAILS, assorted;

oct27

100 dozen Door Lock sand Hinges;

v cases oi r lanes ami Tools; 20 dozen Ames mid Polished Shovels: J000 feet of Gilt Moulding for Picture Frames. 6 J. H. VA JEN.

Muller Lcartos O Morris Maria J Martin E M Moo res R R Manley Elisabeth Muller Surah Mann Eliza Maier Barbara May Allier Mull Jenefte Monnel J H Miller I.vtha A

Magennis Sophia

Matlizon Harney Mrs Waggoner Emily

Moore A nn

Moore Mary A Marshall Jane NefT Mary Norrls Caroline Owen Ann Oakley Perinelia T Oatley Perinelia G Oliver Ira M Owen Ann Plumber Ellen Parrott Rebecca Pigg Nancy Purdin Amanda Patterson Susan E Park Hatlie Parrish Edith Ryan Ant W.

WannenniuihcrMag-

leiena West Larche Wolcott l.aura A Wamsly Violinda Wolker Mary A .. Winchel Mary Whittukcr Rachel R Wright Loisa Jane Watson Helen Yaryan Sarah , Young H A McGovan Rose McFarland Charlotte McFall J 8 McCaslin Eli McCardy E L McDowell Matilda C W. WICK, P. M.

TO MANIFACTUKEKS. We now have on baud a good assortment of Suttliictt and Jeans AVurpw from the celebrated manufactory of Hntina & Carpenter, CO' lumbia county, New York, For Sale at Cincinnati 1'rices nov3-2m A. G. WILLARD 6c SON.

COW SrOLlX20 OO 11 JEW AIID.

STOLEN from my residence, on Pennsylvania street, between New York and Vermont sts., on the night of Oct. Kith, a Large lied Cow9 about 8 years old. She has rather a small head, with long, smootho, sharp bonis, black at

tne points, anu Denning oacK in nearly a regular curve, wiiu

two small white spots Just between them. Her eyes are

origin ana clear. Mie is very neavy ount about the shoulders

nnd breast; there is a white stripe running from between (he fore legs along the belly her bag is nearly all white, aud one

of the tents is small, and gives but little milk. She has a long

tall, reaching to the ground, the lower part of which is white

and heavy. All the legs are small, and of a dark brown color.

i will give l wenty Dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief; or I will give a liberal reward for tho recovery of the Cow. nov2 JOHN HARKNESS.

CITV TAX NOTICE IOH 1835. MAVING received tTax Dupllcnte for the year 1P55, notice is hereby given that I am now ready to receive the wing Taxes for the City. The amount of taxes is as follows: For General Purposes on each tUW 45 cents. For School " jt) On each Poll 50 Tax payers will remember that the time for collecting the Tax, iindorthe new Charter, h short, which requires the Tax to be collected before the first Monday in January, after which time, by the law now in force, lam Compelled to levy and collect the same by distress and sale of personal property, with damages and cost, which, of court , 1 do not desire, and hope will be avoided. You will please call as early as possible, at the office, u the Odd Fellows' Hull, second floor. North room. HEN KY V AN DEGUIFT, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Oct. 15, 1855. oct27-tf ' Administrator's Notice. "JVyOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been apj pointed Administrator of tlie estute of Alexander F. Miller, late of Marion county, deceased. Said eslulo is supposed to bo solvent. MAHLON SEY BOLD.

A din V.

A VlNNEDiE,hasjustopcnedatJV.53, Blake's

tp . commercial tow, a large aim extensive assortment or adics and Gentlemen's, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes,

Rubbers, Gaiters, &o., fec, of every description, for the Suminerand Fall Trade, which will be sold at very low prices for Cash. My stock is new, and all Goods sold will be Warranted. I am now constantly receiving fresh supplies, and ahull keep my assortment complete. Every pains will bo taken to please customers. Please examine the list below: ; , Light Tip and no Tip Gaiters; Black Tip Gaiters, from $1 00 to 2 25 Black Patent Leathers, Foxed, do 1 00 to 2 00 Tan Tip and no Tin Gaiters 1 20 to 1 75 Black Satin Foxed Gaiters French Kid Buskins 1 00 to 1 50 " " Slippers 1 00 to 1 40 Slippers, from 65 to 1 00 Buskins, from 65 to I 00 Morocco Boots 1 00 to 1 50 Morocco Polkas, Misses' Light Patent Leather Foxed Boots, " Buskins, Ladies Rubber Sandals, Jenny Lind Ties, Children Ancle Ties, " . Misses' Patent Leather Boots a large, variety of Gentle

men's Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Gaiter Slippers, dec. A good assortment of fine ' . French Calf Boots and Shoes. Boys Boots and Shoes of every description, and other kinds too numerous to mention. My object is to establish a first class Boot aud Shoe Store, and keep an article that will give satisfaction. Please call at Blake's Row, No. 53, and examine in y stock. . - - J. A. V1NNEDGE. .. nov3-2m

AdmlnlNtrator's Sale. f"lHE undersignod, Administrator of the estate of Alexaul der F. Miller, deceased, will offer at public auction, at the late residence of the deceased, near the Mudison Depot, In Indianapolis, on Saturday, the J?th of November, commencing nt 10 o'clock a. h., a lot of household and kitchen furniture, three head of cattle, a lot of brick, nnd otlier articles too tedious to mention. All sums under cash over $3, a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving note, with approved security, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. octt!7-:iw MAHLON SEYBOLD, Adm"r. Administrator's Sale of Ileal Kstate. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Vincen'., Hirt, deceased, pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas, obtained at the October term of said court, will sell at pubiic auction, on the premises, on the 31st day of December, 1H55, between tlie hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m., the west half of lot number nine, (9) in Outblock number thirty-five, (Xt) in the city of Indianapolis, subject to the estate of the widow of said deceased there in, upon the following terms, to wit: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in hand; one-fourth in six, one-fourth in twelve, nnd one-fourth in eighteen months from tho day of sale; the deferred payments to draw interest from date and bo secured by the notes of the purchaser, with good freehold security, waiving recourse to the valuation laws of the State. oct27-4w JOHN B. STUMPH, AdmV. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Lucy Elson, late of Marion countv, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. oct28,-3w ( CHARLES ORME, Adm'r.

decoa

NO- 73.

Administrator's Notice TTOTICE is hereby given, that I have this day taken out LetV ters of Administration on the estate of Ann Alexander. AH persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will call and settle the same Immediately. The estate is supposed to be solvent. . : .. JOHN J. MANN, lj: nov3-3w , Adm'r.;

; r. ARE IfOU SICK. ! Then you can H be cured too soon. delay util your complaint is incurable, then mourn when it is too late.- Fourfifths of all the diseases which people the church yards, might bo cured by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, if taken in season. Don't go dragging through tho Spring, faint, sleepy and listless, because your blood is loaded with bile. Don't wear

the head ache, heartburn, and their kindred disorders, because your stomach is foul. Don't parade yourself around the world covered with Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system wants cleansing. Don't show yourself about, lean, haggard, all caved in, because your Stomach and Bowels need strengthening into healthy action. Ayer's Pills set these things right as surely as water quenches fire. They purify the body and blood, and restore their functions into healthy activity, which

you can feel as quick as they are taken. They are the one

great medical wonder of this age , recognized by all who know

ineir virtues, ana many thousands' know them. J ake the

Cherry Pectoral tor a cough, and the Pills for all derangements requiring a purgative medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Ms., and sold by , R. BROWNING, Agont, ' i

and ull druggists. Indianapolis, Ind.

110 v j-din ,

Klingansmilh Sain'lSterrctt John

pcjevil Robert Soule Jas C 2 Keenan Thos Schefleld J & S M Kinslade Thos . Stone Ira H Kingsler Wm A Sears Johu Lnymons Aratium Stevenson John Lifnize Mr Schofield Joseph Ludlow, Brown &Spulman F Tate ' Shalmire Fredrick . Lonnert Ferdinand GStevens Edrick . Landes Joseph Semon Edmund Langsdale Joshua SStockwell Messrs 1 Leeus Josiah & Co Lewis J J Smith D B Lopsou Jacob Smith A M Lawless Jas F Smith H J Landes Jos Stoije A Lacock John Thompson Wm Little John, ' Tracy Wm R Leads J L , Tipton Wm 3 ; Lam pout Jonas Todd Saml A . -, Leeds J M Trebor Robt 2

Latin Orrin Thomson Richard M

Lotman Sam'l Teals Phillips Luff T R Turner Lewis ' Lynd Thomas . Thompson Jos C Lowney William Thompson. Joseph Lehman Wm " Punier Jos R Leach Wm M Truby Jonathan Looney Wm Tatman. George Mount A S Thomas Edward Moore Anson Talbott Allan H Moore Allison Taylor Bennett McCann Alex. S Underwood Mr Miller & Co Vauter A J

McGibenv Alonzo BVan Burgen John H

. iviouni Algernon s vanaeman John

Miller Andrew J , McCann A S Moss Mr ' McLaine Cornelius M tithes Dora McGuabey David McHenna Dane! Moriarty Danl McFarlan David M vers Chas Miner DK McRasher Felix McCullough H

Madsker Geo

Vandeffrift John M

Vandegrift Harry 3 Vandegrift William

wiseman wm Walden Wm Wright Thos Wadkings Riehard W'onder Philip W'illson Martin Weller M Watts Lewis Webster Joseph H White Jesse

White Israel

F'enimore Joseph SMcCurdy John

McDowell HamiltonWelch Jas

Myer G W Winstow Jacob Mahoney Geo W Worra( J C

jucooruicy jonn u wooaj r

Faust James 2

Forbes John R Flinn John FerriterJohn , Frazier Jesse Foot Jeremiah Flaharty A H Ferguson Kobert Foot S B Folsom Thomas Frees Wm T

McKibben J K

Moore Levin McDaniels Jas McDowre J L McHutten J L McComb J J McHallum Jas L Mcllvain J S McMillen John McCain John L McGovurn Jaa

Walker John

Waters John G Wollet Horatio

Willson G A Wood G R West H A Williams Geo W Woodvill HE Wright Hiram V Waldon El'ias Wheaton Edward H Wauanacher Captain

Administrator's Sale

"OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Lucv Elson. late of Marion countv,

tecoased. will offer at public auction, at her late residence, 4

miles south of Indianapolis, near the Bluff road, on Saturday,

the 17 th ot November, commencing at iu o'ciock a.m., an the personal properly belonging to said estate, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Milch Cows, Sheep, Hogs, Corn in the field, Wheat in the stack, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture. A credit of 12 months will be given on ull sums of three dollars and over, the notes to bo properly secured. ocl27-3w CHARLES ORME, Adm'r.

ONE PRICE NO. 73.

CLOTHING STOKE. HBALLMAN has returned to the city, and has just open- , ed an entire new stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, at No, 73 East Washington street, south side, near the Kinder buildings, to which he would invite all his customers, and the public generally to examine, as he will give bargains in clothing. As he manufactures nearly all his work, he can warrant it to be well made, and of good materials. His stock comprises Gentlemen's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c., all new and fresh, of the latest styles. Call and see for yourselves. - H. BALLMAN. yr?SeveraI good hands are wanted, to whom steady work wilTbe given. Uj'AIso, a front room to rent, over the store. . oct20-4w MONEY JLOST Between my residence, on the Noblesville road, 6 miles north of Indianapolis, and John Sternts.on mud creek, close to the Pendleton road, north of Fall creek, (or on some of the neighboring roads on the same day, the sum of $200, in bank bills, in three separate rolls; two of them were each tied with black silk strings, aud a cotton string around the third. $20 reward will be given to any person delivering the money to ine, or for information that will load to the recovcrv of the same. oct20-lf , , i , WILLIAM NESBIT. Indianapolis Pittsburgh, and Cleveland

ICailroad.

1855.

AND INCREASED SPEED !

1 QXZ.

0.

CHANGE OF TIME

ELEUANT JIIWEI.UV. "UST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS A large assortment of nil tlie new and elegpint styles of ' AVatChCHf - . r; Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c. Also. Ont Fixtures, Clocks, Canes.

Fine Cntlery, Plated Ware, &c, .ill of which will be .sold at

our usual low prices.

Kememuer tho ijace lor bargains nt . i No. 1, Bates House, 1 nov3-ly;; . E. J. BALDWIN & CO.'S.

E KAG-PICXEK.

Jnst received nt . STEWART & BO WEN'S.

tvt

persons in or out of business. The capital required is but a trifle. It renuires no traveliner, no peddlincr. but irives you

the comforts of a home, with a chance to make from $5 to $10

per day. it is something entirely new, and worthy of all persons desiring permanent employment. The whole right and

Knowieuge win oe sent to tiny person upon the receiptor f (post-paid) addressed to D. McLAREN,

HOV.J-3WH fcranklin, Johnson county, ind.

NOTICE To Heirs oi Petition to Sell Real Ustate. State of Indiana. Marion County. Notice

is hereby given, that John E. Kingsbury, Administrator of the

esiaie oi vv imam v. cvans, aeceasua, nus meu ms puiiuoii 10 sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal being Insuf

ficient to pay his debts, and that said pennon win oc heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas, of said County. -,- Atltost: ; WM. STEWART, Clerk, . 1 C. C. P., Marion Co. . November 3, 1835-4W .

ON and after Wednesday next, 10th of October. Trains will leave the Union Depot at Indianapolis, as follows: 3:30 A. fi. New York and Philadeipliia fjigrlitninjjr. Express, This train connects at Crestline with trains for Cleveland and Pittsburgh at 12, noon reaching Cleveland at 2:35 P. M., and New York at 12:36 next dayreaching at 8:10 P. M., nnd Philadelphia at 1 P. M. next (lay. 7: SO A. M. Mail Train. Connects at Crestline nt 4:50 P. M. with trains for Pittsburgh and Cleveland, making direct connections to Philadelphia and New York. OtOO P. M. Night Express. Making same connections at Crestline for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York at 4.50 A. M., through in 35 hours. This train makes the same connections as the train that now leavesat3:20 P. M. JOAn Accommodation train for way passengers will be run In connection with the Express Freight to Union, leaving the 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. nnd ! P. M., going East, will stoponly at Pondleton, Muncio and Winchester. Travelers, be sure and get tickets by Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland route. Passengers procure Tickets at the Uuion Depot, Indianapolis, at Lafavette, and at principal Railroad Ticket Offices. TnFor general information in regard to Freight, apply to DANIEL B. CULLEY, General Freight Agent. JTT'United States Mail and United Slates Express on this route. . S. A. FLETCHER, Jr., Sup't. Indianapolis, October 8, 1835. oct20-y Blank Book Manufactory. 1 -j'vEIeEL.lj & TV L.HR, would inform the public , II that they are still engaged at the old stand, (37 East Washington st.,) in the manufactory of Blank Books of every description, for County offices. Hanks, Railroad Companies, and in fact every description of blank work, and Blanks, Sta- ' tionerv, &c, &c, &c. We "liavo lately made extensive additions to our stock and machinery, which enables us to compote with any Eastern establishments, and insure the best of mechanical work. We have lately procured a Pageing Machine, with which we will page all books without extra charge. We are thankful for past favors, and solicit a continuance of patronage. , octl3-0m ,!, ., . ATCHES, WATCHES! WATCHES ! !-- Everybodv who wants a good Watch, that will keep good time, for a s'mall'sum of money, can get it at C. G. French's, ., nct!3 No. 33 West Washington st.

THE UNIVERSITI'S FAIMLY KEMEMES, Issued undes the Seal, Sanction and Authority of ' . , THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE ' and Popular Knowledoi, ' ' ! Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April 29, 1853, With a Capital of $100,000. Mainly for ihepurpose ef arresting the evils of Spurious and Worthless Nostrums Also, for supplying the community with reliable Remedies wherever a Competent Physician cannot or will not be employed. This Institution has purchased from Dr. JOHN K. KOWAND, his celebrated ROWAND'S TONIO MIXTURE, ' Known for upwards of 25 years as the only sure and safc cure for FEVER AND AGUE, Ac., and his inestimable Remedy for , ; :' BOWEL C OMPLAIJfTS, , Bowand's Compound. SYRUP OP BLACKBERRY ROOT, Which highly approved and popular Remedies, together with The University's Remedy for COMPLAINTS of the LUfiGS; The University's Remedy for DYSPESS1A or INDIGESTION; The Universltv's Remedv for COSTIVE-BOWELS; ( Also, the UNIVERSITY'S ALMANAC may be had, at the Branch Dispensary, or Store of J. E. GRIFFITH, South Illinois Street, near Union Depot, lmv3-6w . 4 Indianapolis, la.

GOOD CROPS have repaid the labor of tho Farmer. Wheat, Corn and Oats in abundance fill the pens nnd barns of the husbandman. Now is the lime to clothe as well as feed. We have lnid up all kinds of good things for the outside, as you have for the in side of tlie body. Farmers, bring yourselves, wives and children to look at our new stock of Dry Goods, at low prices. , SNYDER & DUKE, ., !, No. 9 West Washington street, ; 8ep29 .. Mansur & Ferguson's old stand. 1"lALi)L style Bonnets, i Fall and Winter Shawls, ' Cloths, Cassimeres, ' Casinets, Jeans, ' Flannels, Blankets, t ; ' , Boots & Shoes, "

SNYDER & DUKK'S, 9 West Washington st.

Just received at eepU9

rylC PIPE. Just received and for sale, a large assortA mentof Zinc Piping of all sizes, suitable for Chain Pump, Well and Cistern Pumps, Ac., at No. 25 West Washington st.

seplG

HENRYS. KELLOGG.

STOVES! STOVES X ! STOVES I ! I -w-j I,. & A. W. McOUAT, dealers ill Stoves, Coal Grates, : Ii, and Tin Ware, No. 69 West Washington street, south sWe, near the Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tho subscribers, thankful for past favors, tae this occasion to say that they are in receipt of their Fall stock of Stoves, Coal Grates, &c, of almost every variety and pattern, which they will sell , at tlie very lowest living figures; and they hope by fair and : honest dealing with all who give them a call, to merit and receive a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore extended lo thein by the citizens of Indianapolis, and the public generally. ' All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, and house-roofing and trimming, done to order, and every variety of Tin Ware kept .constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Come one, come all I Examine our wares, and learn our prices. Wo feel confident of pleasing in both. R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, '' seplS-y Kign of the Gilt Ball.