Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1855 — Page 4

BAGGAGE TRAIN.

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Evening Hours for Mechanics. "What, says the North of Scotland Gazette, in an article in favor of the early closing of shops, "what have evening hours done for Mechanics who had only ten hours toil? What in the moral, what in the religious, what in llie scientific world? Hearten to these facts: One of the best editors the Westminster Review could ever boast, and oDe of the most brilliant writers of the passing hour, was a cooper in Aberdeen. One of the editors of a London daily journal was a baker in Elgin; perhaps the best reporter on the London Times was a weaver in Edinburg; the editor of the Witness was a stone mason. One of the ablest ministers in London was a blacksmith in Dundee; another was a watchmaker in Banff; the late Dr. Milne, of China, was a herd boy in Rhyne; the Principal of the London Missionary Society's College at Hong Kong was a saddler in Hunfly; and one of the best missionaries that ever went to India was a tailor in Keith. The leading machinist on the London and Birmingham Railway, with 700 a year, was a mechanic in Glasgow; and perhaps the very richest iron -founder in England was a working man in Moray. Sir James Clark, her Majesty's physician, was a druggist in Banff. Joseph Hume was a sailor first, and then a laborer at the pestle and mortar in Montrose; Mr. McGregor, the member for Glasgow, was a poor boy in Ross-shire; James Wilson, the member for Weslbury, was a ploughman in Haddington, and Arthur Anderson, the member for Orkney, earned his bread by the sweat of his brow in the Ultima Thule. : What an arrav of great working men. Like New England, the excellent parish school system of Scotland has made her son3 honored and renowned throughout the world. The evening hours of our young mechanics are more valuable than they are aware of, and it would be well if in our cities some better places of resort were to be found for the mental encouragement of our young men. There are few who have had an opportunity of judging like ourselves of the great necessity of good Mechanics' Associations for our young men. Some such institutions as will woo them from the many snares and foolish wiles that lead them into folly, and keep the mind dark for want of knowledge. JC3f"Tn many of the newspapers of our larger cities and if we may instance one above ail others, we might indicate Baltimore the daily journals have a long column filled with obituary notices, to almost every one of which a verse or more of "original poetry" is appended, sometimes, notwithstanding the grave nature of the theme, of the most ludicrous character. We can not find it. in .our heart, however, to ridicule, even by quotation, that which was intended as a tribute of affection. But if one of our little ones should be called heavenward, we should cause to be engraved on the tomb-stone which marked the resting-place of . its poor earthly remains, these beautiful lines of Bryant: "Oh! we shall mourn him long, and miss His ready smile, his ready kiss; - : ; The palter of his little feet, Sweet frowns, and stammered phrases sweet. "And graver looks, serene and high, A light of heaven in that young eye; ' ' All these will haunt us, till the heart Shall ache and ache and tears shall start. "The little bow shall fall to dust; The shining arrows waste with rust; -: But he who now, from sight of ' men, We hide in earth, shall live again. "Shall break these clouds, a form of light, 1 : With nobler mien and clearer sight; And in the eternal glory stand, With those who wait at God's right hand." . Who can read this and not say, with Bulwer, when speaking of the "Death of the Young, " t "Why mourn for the young? Better that the: light cloud should fade away in the morning's, breath than travel through the weary day, to gather in darkness and in slorm!'' 'In the depth of bereavement it may be well to ponder and to : say, "Our beloved sleeps; lie has been taken from the evil to come." ..-. ' The Hymenial Market.', , A most unusual activity" is manifested in the hymenial market, and we quote Cupid's consols, at 90 an advance of full ten per cent, on the ruling rates of last year. For months past, there has been a depression in this market, not from any want of supply or even demand, but, too much disposition to hold back, and little anxiety is manifested of late for permanent investments. The bracing breezes of October have imparted a vigor to the market, and shares in the , Bank of Matrimony have gone up to par. Sev- ' eral contracts on time will expire within ten days, ' and there is an on.dit of a bold New' York speculator having secured a prize here this w-k, which Boston bachelors were- foolish enough to allow to go out of the market. It is well not to " be too eager after fancy stock, but when a good . bond is offered, secured by a first mortgage on a fond papa's fortune, with a dividend payable ' daily in comfort, happiness, and smiles, it is best to secure itatany price; for though our city is not in just such a stock, we cannot afford to pay any. f The activity in this market has affected trade generally Diamonds; pearls, silverware, are very lively, dry goods in great demand; furniture steady. The "Bank of Matrimony' we. hear, are about issuing a new bill .of various denominations. ' We have seen the rough sketch of. the vignette for the 10's. In the centre is represented the interior of a parlor, with a young couple enjoying home comforts. On the right of the bill is a figure of a gentleman with a mild but determined expression of countenance, with the quotation beneath, "There's only one master in this house, and his name is John Midway." On the left is represented a strong' minded woman attempting to induce a young wife to attend ;- Woman's Rights Convention, who, pointing to f cene in the centre of the bill, says, "To a. k.. a home happy is my onlv ambition." j' ' ' :. . Boston Gazette...,' A Lidy says:1 "When I go to the theatre I ! n; very careless of my dress, as the audience pre too attentive to the play to observe my ward-' i oh.-; ha' when I go to church I am very par- ' -u' .! ;u TUward appearance, as most peoV" i "0 how their neighbors dress m:c t.ejio: ; ;!.efi:'.:lves.". - . . . .. ,

Conundrums. "Talking of conundrums," , said Old Hurricane, stretcliintr himself all over ,

Social Hall, and sending out one of those mighty , puffs of Havana smoke which had given him his . name. "Talking of conundrums, can any of , vou tell when a shiD mav be said to be in love?" 'lean tell 1 can, snapped out Jjiuie j.ui"It's when she wants to be manned." tie, "Just missed it," quoth Old Hurricane mile. Try again. Who speaks first?" "I do, secondly," answered Lemons, when she wants a mate." "Not correct." replied Hurricane. "by a "It's 'The question is still open." "When she's a ship ot great size,': (signs,; modestly propounded Mr. Smoothly. "When she's tender to a man of war," said the Colonel, regarding the reflection of his face in his boot. "Everything but correct," responded Hurricane. "When she's struck aback by a heavy swell," susftrested Starlight. "Not as yet," said Hurricane. "Come, hurrv along !" "When she makesmvehof a fast sailer," cried Smashpipes. Here there was a great groan, and Smashpipes was thrown out of the window. When peace was restored Old Hurricane "propelled" again. . ' - . "You might have said, 'when she hugs the wind,' or 'when she runs down for a smack,' or 'when she's after a consort,' or something of the sort. But it wouldn't have been right. The real solution is when she's attached to a buoy." "That's it. is it?" said Smashpipes, who had mysteriously re-appeared. "Thai's what I just stepped out to tell the ladies. . Now some of you tell me when a ship's beloved?" "When the carpenter re-guards her," quoth Meister Karl. "Smashpipes, you must find the cigars." And Smashpipes brough out his box of Regalias, and behold there came a great cloud over Social Hall. igIt may not be known to all our readers that in preparing and packing fruit for market the practice of "deaconing," as it is called, is very xlensively followed. Indeed, some ma)' never have heard that the practice of topping off a barrel of apples with the best is known by the name of "deaconing," probably from some one holding this office having been distinguished for his frequent adoption of the plan to put a good show on his fruit. A Boston friend writes to us of a farmer down East who sold a barrel of apples to his minister, at the same time reminding him that they were the choicest apples that had been raised in the town. In due time the barrel was opened, and found to contain a very inferior quality, whereupon the minister, feeling that he had been imposed upon, made complaint to the farmer, who very coolly made answer: . "Why, parson, I rather guess you must have opened the barrel at the wrong end !" y The only change it was known to produce in the farmer's practice was to make him careful afterward to "deacon" both ends. A Fix. A farmer had occasion to send his man, who by the way was a jolly Dutchman, to to a neio-hborinor town for a barrel of molasses. The weather being warm, and the road rough, and the driver, moreover, driving rather fast, the molasses took a notion to "work," as it is generally called. But we will let him tell his story in his own words: 'Veil 1 gomed along and 1 gomed along, till I got to de hill vat stands on top of de black.-mit's shop, and den I looks around pehind my pung hole.' Thinks I, I vill sthrop dat: so 1 sthrops de cart, and then scotches , der oxen mit a grabble rock - and trove der pung hole in ash tight ash neber vos, mit a hghtvoou knot, and gomed along again, till I got to where de . forks of de rode cross each oder mit de meeting house, and I looks round pehind my pack, agin and de sthuff was all run ober mit de parrel agin. 0, says I, I vill fix you now, and I picks up a chook mit all my might, and de ting flew out mit a noise like a cannon, an knocked we down fiat off de road mit my pack, and scart de cart, and it runned away mit de oxen, and turned dem all ober each oder, and prok'e eberyting in pieces, and I am gomed home mit myself, put de cart ish runnin to dey tvful." "" . ' ' ' . " ' :. . .. Commonplace Women. Heaven knows how many simple letters, from simpleminded women, have been kissed, cherished and . wept over by men of far loftier intellect. So it will always be to the end of time. It is a lesson worth learning by these young creatures who seek to allure by their accomplishments, or dazzle bv their genius, that though he may admire, no man ev er loves a woman for these things, i He loves her for what is essentially distinct from, through not incompatible with them her woman's na ture and her woman s heart. Ihis is why we so often see a man of high genius or intellectual power pass by the De Staels and ;Corrinnes, to take into his bosom some wayside flower,, who has nothing on earth to make her worthy of him, except that she is what so few of your "female celebrities," are a true woman. ;" .iCSrThe kissin? stories, of which we have re cently' given several,' seem to beget more. A gentleman in Richmond, Virginia, writes to us that in the beautiful village of Lexington, in the vallev of Virginia, a vouns- sent, havin? devoted himself to the special entertainment of a compar . . : , f t l t pany oi pretty gins ior a wnoie evening, aemanaea payment in kisses, when one ot them insianuy replied: "Uertainlyr bir, present your hill!" ...... j The following rather amusing conversation recently took place between a traveler and a squaw iu Central Michigan. The squaw had a "papoose" on her arm that, was exceedingly white for a member of her race, which fact induced the gentleman to ask if it was not a half-breed; whereupon she replied: "No, no not a drop of white blood about it half Ingen and half Missionary-' I jfSTA new reading has been found for the oft-quoted and truthful saying, "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how wo will." A miserable friend of ours, who finds that everything goes Wrong, and nothing turns up to suit him, says that in his copy of the bard of Avon it reads: "There's a divinity that shapes our ends rough hew them how we will." An exchange mentions liparimr an ndrfrpsQ from Miss Susan B. Anthony, of Rochester, one of the "strong-minded." . "She made some j good hits,' but not a very strong case, and tipped over all her arguments for woman's independence of the other sex, by passing a man's hat to take " up the coUceuon. - i A to ung lady, so Godey says, whose name was Patty, being addressed by a Mr. Cake, ac- ! cepttd him on condition that he would change7 his name, declaring that she would never con- 1 sent to bp called "patty-cake."

Hugh IS. M. Duffle,) Marlon Circuit Court. vs. ' Divorce. Elizs V. Duffle. ) Mny Term, 1850. W y E it remembered, that on this STIli day of October, !? , 3 the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, tiled in the olliee of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint In the above entitled cause, with an atlldavit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiuna. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint ugainst her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said Court, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court llouse'iu Indianapolis, on the first Monday In May next, said complaint and the matters and tilings thereiu contained witi be heard and determined in her absence.

VM. si swiill, clerK. By Jno. C. New, Dep. Wm. Henderson, for PPff. nov3 3w , WHEAT, IT C. HANK A Is navine the Highett market price in Cath V . for Wheat, at So. 4 West W ashington street. ocl27-tf Indianapolis Hardware and 'lool store. . r J. H. .VAJEN, 1 Wholesale and Hetail Dealer in HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. (ff KEGS OF NAILS, assorted: OUU 1" oz'n Do"' Lock sand Hinges;. cases 01 rianes una mumis ' 20 dozen Ames and Polished Shovels: 1000 feet of Gilt Moulding for Picture Frames. OCI27 . J. H. VAJHIS. CITY TAX NOTICE FOR 1853. TTAV1NG received theTax Duplicate for the year IB55, no il lice is hereby given that 1 am now reauy iu i.ti.. . f..ll.,winir Taxes for the CIIY. l uuiuum ui - For General Purposes od each ?nw... For School " . ' " ..43 cents. ..211 " .50 Tax pavers wiif 'remember that the time for collecting the Tax, under the new Charter, is snort, wnicn requires to be collected before the lirst Monday in January, aftei which lime, bv the law now In force, I Mil Compelled to levy and collect iho same by distress and sale of personal properly, with damages and cost, which, of couo, I do not desire, and hope will be avoided. You will please call as early as possible, at the otllce, in the Odd Fe llows' Hall, second floor, .North room, the Office, uie HENRy VANDKGKIFT, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Oct. 15, 1855. oct2i-tf Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given, that tho undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Viucent Hirt, deceased, pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas, obtained at tho October term of said court, will sell at pnbiic auction, on the premises on the 31st dav of December, 1855, between tho hours of in o'clock a. M. and 4 p. M., the west half of lot number nine, (9) in Outblock number thirty -live. (:5) in the city of lndianap olis, 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, and one-fourth in eighteen months from the day of sale; the deferred payments to draw interest from date and be secured by the notes of the purchaser, with good freehold security, waiving recourse to the valuation laws of the Slate. oct27-4w . JOHN B. STUM PH, Adm'r. " HONEY EOST Botweenlnylesidonce, on the"Nobles ville road, 6 miles north of Indianapolis and John Sterrits.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 wore each tied with black silk strings, and a cotton string around the third. ! $20 reward will bo given to any person delivering tho money to me, or for information that will lead to the recovery of the same. octSO-tf , W1LL1A M NES BIT. , Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. 1855. CHANGE OP 1855. TIME AND-INCREASED SPEED! ON and after Wednesday next, 10th of October. Trains will leave the Union lVpot at Indianapolis, :is follows: 3:20 A. JH. New Vork and Philadelphia EiigJi tiling" 10 x press This train connects at Crestline with trains lor Cleveland and PittalMirjrh ut noon reaching: Cleveland at 2:35 P. M., and New York ut 12:36 next day reaching at 8:10 P. M-, and Philadelphia at I P. M. next day. : 7MO A. ITI. Mail Train. Connects at Crestline at 4:50 P. M. with trains for Pittsburgh and Cleveland, making direct conneetionsto Philadelphia and New York., 1 f)!00 P. 11. Night Express. Mnkinir same connections ut Crestline for Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York at 4.50 A. M., through-in 35 hours. This tntin makes the same connections as the train that now leave sat 3:20 P. M. : . JJjAn 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 eold for this train by the Froicht Agent. - The trains leaving at 3:30 A.M. and 9 P. M going East, wilt stnponly at Pendluton, Muncie and Winchester. Travelers, he sure and get tickets by Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland route. '.' i Passengers procure Tickets at the Union Depot, Indianapo-. lis.nt Lufayette, and at principal Railroad Ticket Offices. ' TPpKor general Information in regard to Freight, apply to DANIEL B. CULLEY, General Freight Agent. JfpUmted States Mail and United States Express on this route. . 1 r ' " 1 - 11 ' S. A. FLETCHER, Jr?,SupU. . Indianapolis, October 8, 1855. . octSQ-y .M-.i Blank. Book Manufactory. DELZEtL de TYIVEB, would Inform'-the publicthat 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, Ptu--tionerv, &c, &c, fec. ' - ' We 'ha v-o-lately made extensive additions to ourstocknnd machinery, which enables us to compete 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 coutinuaiice of patronage. . . . oetl3-6in . WATCHKSt WATCH ICS ! WATCHES ! ! Everybody who wants a good Watch, that will keep good time, for a small suin of money, can get it at C. G. Frknch's, ' octl3 . ' - . No. 33 West Washington st ') OOI) CROrSbave repaid the labor of lha 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 have l;dd np all kinds of good things for the outside, as yon have for the inside of the body. ' ' - Farmers, bring yourselves, wives and children to look at our; new stock of Dry Goods, at low prices. ;: .SJ i I .', -:,' -i SNYDER & DUKE, ,. ' '' j , . No. 9 West Washington street, ' sep29 ' '' " Mansur & FergusoiPs old stand. TW INC PIPE. Just received and for sale, a large assort-, JFA ment of Zinc Piping of all sizes, suitable for Chain Pump,, Well and Cistern Pumps, &c, atNo. 26 West Washington st. sepl6 . . - HENRY S. KELLOGG. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! ' ' R, L. & A. W. McOUAT, dealers in Stoves, Coal Grates, and Tin Ware, No. (JO West Washington street, south side, near the Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana. The subscribers, thankful for past favors, ta&e 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 thev will sell at the very lowest living figures; and they hope by fair and. honest dealing with ail who give mem a call, to merit unu receive a continuance of the very" liberal patronage heretofore extended to the in by the citizens of Indianapolis, and the public generally. . - - r - All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, and house-roofing and trimming, done to order, and every variety of Tin W'arc kept constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Cotoo 0110, come all ! Examine our wares, and learn our prices. Wo feel c on tide 11 1 of pleasing in both. , R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, ' ' ' sep!5-y Sign of the Gilt Ball. : I ICON BAILINGS. ' THE undersigned, Sexton of the Public Graveyards, has been appointed sole agent for the sale of Gaylord's Cast and Wrought Iron Railings, for tho enclosure of lots in the Graveyard, Fences, Stairs, Balustrades, Verandas, &c, for public or private grounds, and can furnish them at the manufacturer's prices, freight added, and su peri 11 ted the erection- of them. A book of patterns can be seen, and specimens examined at the oltico of the City Graveyard, where 1 can bo found at all times. . , . augll-tf . ; " . JOHN MOFF1TT, ','. AGENCY OF THE BOC1IESTE11 S C ALE WORKS. ' B1RKENMAYER & BREWSTER j ' ' ;: - 1 HA VE the Agency of this extensive manufactory for Central Indiana, where the wares manufactured by that Company can be had at all times. All wares guaranteed to be second to none iu the world. Our. stock consists of the following articles, viz: ., table Platform Scales, all sizes; ; Dormant and Warehouse Scales; ' . t ' . , Coal, Hay, and Cattle Scales; f' ' Wheat and Hopper Scales; . j .' ' . Counter Seines; . Railroad Track Scales: Depot Scales; :? .Warehouse Tracts; . ,. . .-; ' Locomotive Lamps; Conductors Signal Bells; Fire Proof Safes. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to give us a call before buying, (as the above wares cannot be excelled in quality or price) at the ' ' AoRirni.TCR!. "W ar EnonsE, ' ; auglS-tf No. 74 East Washington-st., Indianapolis. mrEiMCATEn rmAi'ATiosr. DR. J. N. GREEN respectfully annmittces to the citizens of Indianapolis and surrouning country, that he has permanently located in this city, and opiied an oflice for lite treatment of diseases of the Lung, Throat and Bronchia by Medicated Inhalation, so" successfully practiced by Dr. Hunter, of New York, and the Brompton Hospital of London, whose annual reports show a recovery of four-lithsof the cases treated, and Us success in our hands, and wherever in trounced in America, is equally flattering. Those living at a distance, by writing to us, giving their symptoms, age, sex, and hereditary predisposition to disease, can have an Inhalator and Medirine sent to any part of the United States, with promptnes and dispatch. Dr. Green would call the attention of tho public to his improved method of Diagnosis by means of an Electro-Galvanic Detector Microscope and Analytic Euriscopia, enabling us to diagnose with absolute certainty, and consequently to treat with more than usual success. For further particulars, inquire at tho Bates House, where proper reference will be given. When not professionally absent. Dr. Green can be found at all hours at No. 12i Illinois street, a few doors south of State Bank. N. R. Examinations free of charge. aagl7-ly

CHOICE LOT of Copper and Brass Kettles, assorted sizes, for sale at the sign of tho Gilt Ball. K. L. ei A. W. McOUAT,

sep!5-y . No. 69 W est Washington street. BOOKS FOR THE FAUMEli. Stephen's Book for the Farm. The Complete Fanner and Gardener, by Fessenden. Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry. Johnson's Practical Agriculture. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, Yountt and Martin on Cattle. .. .. , . Youatt on the Horse. Youatt on Sheep. Youattand Martin on the Hog. American Poultry Yard, by Browne. .... Saxton's Rural Hand Books. Mason's Farrier. . Hind's Farrier. Downing' Landscape Gardening. The Fruit Garden, by Barry. Tho American Fruit Culturi.t, by Thomas. ... Downing' Fruit and Fruit Trees. Tho Practical Fruit, Flower and Kitchen. Gardener's Companion, with a Calender, by Patrick Neill, L. L. D. - . ' ; For sale at the lowest casn prices, ai i W'ERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, aug 8 . 3d door east of Capital House. JASON DAME &CO. (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DCSTKAH, HOLESALE AND RETAIL) ' DEALERS IN , . 11 and Iomcslic ITIABtUI.E, At No. 67 East Washington St., nearly opposite Odd Fellows Hall. ONUMENTS, Tombs and Heud Stones, of all kinds, constantly on band and for sale at the lowest prices. Any pattern or design, enpiod or original, executed to order. We cart also furnish to retail dealers, American and Italian Marble at wholesale prices. We have the largest and best Kf.tHrftMil stnrk of Murble In the K!igStnte, t which we invito the lastss-atte n tlon of the public je30-tf lilVEItY STABLE. T H W. FIKE koeps constantly on hand a good assortment of Horses, Buggies and Carriages, and would be happy to se cure the patronage of his old Wends and citizens in general. His stable is on Washington street, east of Little's Hotel, north side, sign of the Trotting Horse, where can be found every thing generally Kept in a livery Bianie. K. B. Horses kept by the Day, Week or Month. aug5-tf J. W. FIKE., HE AVGKOCEKY & P1EOVISIOIV STOIC E. . ' ' ''. J. NICOLA1, T ESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of Indianapolis and 1 n. vicinity, that lie has lately opened a new and well selected stock of Groceries, in his new building opposite the Stale House, wnicn win ne soiu at low prices. . Most all kinds of Country Produce will be taken In exchange. mar'-M I. JV'ICOLAL AMEUICA1V ISAZOKS --The best article in the world, and every one warranted to give satisfaction, or money returned. Go to G. G. Frkncr'b und get one the only place in the city where they can be procured. oct!3 No. 33 West Washington st. DltUG AND IU I; I I (' A 1. STOKE, BY DR. H. ROSEN GARTEN, . , , ,.i ! IiiliunajMIi, 88 North Washington Street, near the Court House Square. )y!4 Oin HAT, STKAW AND STALK CITTEltS. WE are in receipt of another lot of those superior Daniels Cutters, the best Cutter in the country for fust ami heavy cutting. Also the Eagle Cutter, an extra article. We have Cutters fiom 4 to 27 dollars each. No Farmer should be without one. Call and see tliem at the Agricultural Warehouse of h . B1RRENMAYER & BREWSTER, : aug!8 ' 1 ' ' 74 East Washington-st., Indianapolis. ". . W. TALBOTT. WM. MOFFITT. TALBOTT & MOFFITT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ' " ill'' ' -AND DEALERS IN ' ' PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS. WINDOW GLASS. GLASS WARE, FERJUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &c, &c. No. 146 Eust Washington St., opposite Littles Hotel, Indianapo- - lis, Indiana. n ' . ' ' ' N. B. Particular attention given to Physicians prescriptions, which in all cases shall be prepared by one of the firm. jel6-tf . : ; INDIANA SEED STORE, AND AGRICUlrUKAL WAREHOUSE. '-"4 East Washington Street, Indianapolis , , Where Farmers will find the largest and beat selected stock of Apricnlturai Tools and Seeds, in the State. Our stock consists in part of the following Tools: . ' . j-. - Constantly on hand and warranted ia the roost positive man ner , , H , : - ).i SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT " ",5''":-;i " .-j (CORIV,AND COM , iTI I I, I. ! ! Is doubtless an invention among the most important of mod ern times, for the use of the welt advised fanner and stock feeder and the universal favor with which it has been received from ihe first, more than anything else, attests its utility and superiority." For portability, simplicity of construction, and convenience of use. the Little Giant has no equal. It weighs from 3U0 to 500 pounds, according to size, can be put In operation by the farmer iu 2G minutes, withoutexpense or mechanical aid, then adjusted and used with convenience by anybody The Little Giant hns received the First Premiums at every SUite Fair from Missouri to Maryland the past Fall, and that in the most complimentary manner. ' ' These Mills are guaranteed in the most positive manner against breakage or derangement, warranted to grind feed from ear corn, and grits or line hominy from shelled corn, with a degree of ease and convenience for farm purposes never attained before. The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the trade with improved patterns and sizes, to suit the varied wants of alL .. No. 2 is offered at $40 complete, ready for attaching the team, and warranted to grind 10 bushels, of feed per hour with one horse. , . ; No. 3 ut 850 will grind 15 bushels per hour. : ,: ' i , v. No. 4, at $00, will grind 20 bushels per hour with two horses. - . 1 v ;.! ' BIRNKKNMAYER & BREWSTER, Sole Agent for Indianapolis, Ind. AISO Plows of all descriptions. Cultivators of every variety, of our own manufacture, and chen per than can be bought of any other house in the .State; Expanding und Geddes Harrows, Shovel Plows, Horse Hoes, Shovel molds, Cultivator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, a large assortment, very low; Grain Cradles, Grass and Grain Sjythesr patent and common Scythe Sneaths; 2, 3, 4 and 8 lined Forks, Hand and Horse Knkcs, Shovels, Spades and Grain-Scoops, from 65 cents to $1.50; Cast Iron Road-Scrapers, Trace and Log Chains, Cow Ties, Bull Rings, and .Ox Balls. ' Je2 nOKTlCnrntAE TOOTS A good assortment, such as Pruning Knives and Hooks, Saws and Chisels, Hedge and Vine Shears, all sizes; Apple Pikes, Garden Trowels, Weeding Forks, Straw Cutters from $5 to $30, Churns from 85c to 8, a line assortment. We are agents for Richard Pease's Excelsior Horse Powers, with Threshers. Separators, and Saws for sale at the Albany list, adding freight. Corn Shelters, Double und Single Hand Machines, will slioll from 100 to 200 bushels per day with two hands. Sole Agents for Reading's Patent Power Sheller, ca pablo of shelling frdiu 300 to 20l)O bushels per day, and separate and fun the same. Fan Mills; Four, Six, and Ktgh t Horse Threshers and Separators. Agents for the Boston Belting Co., for the sale of their Belling iu this State. Belting of all sizes constantly on band. ' BIRKKNMAYEH & BREWSTER, ' ;. jc2 . 74 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind." , STEAM KOITEKS. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing under the style of KELSHAW S1NK.ER in the Boiler and Sheet Iron business has this, the 13th day of Julv, A. 1). 1855, been dissolved by mutual agreement. AH business transactions or the late firm will be promptly atteuded to by the undersigned, who continues the business, and requests all those who have any claims whatever against tho above to present them for settlement. Also, those who know themselves indebted either by notes or book account, to make immediate payment. I will use this opportunity to express my gratitude for the extensive encouragement we have shared the past five years, and solicit a continuance of patronage, as I am determined that nothing shall be lacking on my part to execute promptly and well all orders entrusted to my care. Nothing will be offered but what I can confidently recommend and warrant to bo good and afford to the purchaser entire aatiftfaetion. I shall endeavor to keep a good supply of Boilers and Chimneys on hand at the Iron Case Shop on the Vninn Track, directly south of K. R. Underbill's Foundrvand Machine Shop, Indianapolis, Indiana., . E. T. SINKER, ' Boiler maker and Sheet Iron worker, f. , references: R. R. Underhill & Co., Hasselmait & Vinton. Franklin Wright, j Machinists, Indianapolis, Indiana. I Davis & Co., ' G rover or Madison, j Machinists, Terre Haute, Indiana. W allace & Wyth Baldwin & Cummii:gs, Lafayette, Richmond, ( Madison, ' ' Xenial O. Bellefontaine, O. josrpn mioier. A. Gaar (Sr Co., J. 8. fr R. E. NcaTj J. Farnsworth, Aikiil, Fahnstock A Co., Cain by & Humphrey, marlO-ly ' nLAXSEED W AITED.-The highest market price R in iioh wilt h ri!i wt fni miv mi;intitv of trnrwl tflun PU. seed, at Ihe Drug Store of ' R. BROWNING, Late Craighead & Browning. augl8 HITKOKN CHIRK MTI.I. The best Hand Cider Mill in the world having taken the first premiums wherever exhibited; jnrt received and lor sale bv , . ' ; .. . BIRKENM AVER & BREWSTER, , r At the Agricultural Warehouse, augl8 74 East Washington -st.. Indianapolis. CII.LEY A!J BALLAKD, 7"ILL post dooks, write accounts, and collect within the H city of Indianapolis. Also, collect in any portion of the State or Indiana. IO'Office, at Adaiua & Coa Express Office. , , mrl7-tf

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I. HODGSON, Architect and Superintendant, WILL furnish designs and superintend the erection of buildings, public or private, iu this or adjoining States, on as reasonable terms as any competent Architect. N. B strict attenlion paid to economy In designing.

Otllce Ro. ot west vvasningion si., juuuuipuu, aug4-y : 1833. NEW GOODS. Ind. 1833. Jmt opening und receiving iuil) our FALL AND, WINTER GOODS, f EVERYTHING that Is new and nice in the Dry Goods Trade. Ill Those wanting bargains will do well to call at Snyder At Puke's Cheap Drv Goods Store, Ko. 9 West Washington street, lndiunaf)olis. sep8-y HEAL ESTATE & GKSEHAL AGENCY. VIE undersigned having entered into co-partnership under ' n ...i ...I. r cnvnlT. WRIGHT & HAYDllIS, will give their personal attention to all business entrusted to them, such as the guying and soiling of Real fisiate, rnocus ana Konds, Renting Houses and bana, me puyniem i ... the Counties of the Stale, and the transacting of a General Commission and Agency Business. All business entrusted to them will be promptly attended to. Olllce in Blake's Building, opposite the Bates House. Refer to the business me generally of the State. AMZl K. COND1T, WILLIS W. WKIGHT, ' apr7-tf K. HAYDEN. ' rflO CONTIIACTOHS THKOCGHOUT THE I STATE The Contractor's book of working drawings of Tools anil Machines used in constructing Canals, Railroads, and other works. Willi bills of timber and iron. Also, Tables and Data for calculating the cost of earth and other Rinds or work. Compiled by George Colo, Civil Engineer. To be bad at , STEWART & BOWEN'S, book und raper warenouse, inuinnapoiis. Indianapolis, July, IMS. aug38 ROBERT BROWNING, (Late Craighead & Browning,) Druggist, and Dealer in all kinds of Medicines, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, FAINTS, OILS, VAKMMIi;s, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE, BRUSHES, PKRFTMERY, SPICES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. HAVING purchased the interest of the estate of iny late friend and partner, David Craighead, dee'd, in the above business, will continue the same as heretofore at the old stand. Feeling thankful for the liberal patronage which has been extended to the house for the past filteen years trust by strict personal attention to business, care and promptness in tilling orders, to retain a continuance of same. Our stock is heavy comprising every article wanted by druggists and dealers. As we purchase principally for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, our facilities are such that we can olfer in pure and unadulterated articles as strong inducements for cash as any other western house, and invite all to give us a call, as we feel confident we can render satisfaction both in prices and quality of article. All articles warranted as represented. Particular attention paid to prescriptions at all times, which in no case wilt be dispensed except by a fully competent and experienced person, and from the best articles. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late Ann of Craighead & Browning, by note or book account, are requested to call and make payment without further delay, as the business must be settled at as early a day as possible. R. BROWNING, - apr28-tf Surviving partner of Craighead & Browning. 8. A. RUKLL. ALEX. NCD. HASKELL. BtELL & HASKELL., Attorneys at Liiwt Notaries Public and Commissioners of Deeds for the several States and Territories, will practice in all the Courts: muke collections; prose cute claims for Bounty Land, Extra Pay and Pensions, and procure Patents. All business Intrusted to thein either in person or by letter, will be promptly attended to. jTJ'Ortiee No" 3, Second Story, 24J East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. mar24-ly A XV OR D TO THE SOLBIEItS. jMore IJounty Land! Y an act of Congress, passed March 3, 1855, all Officers ad Soldiers who have served fourteen davs in any War of the nited States since 17G5, are entitled to 160 ACRES OF LAND, If they have not received it. Those who have received forty or eighty acres are now entitled to enough more to make up the one hundred and sixty. Those who have received one hundred and sixty acres are not entitled to any more. The benefit of this act extends to tho Widow and Minor Children of the Soldier, but to no other heirs. Those who have been engaged in BATTLE are entitled to one hundred aud sixty acres without regard to the period of their service. Persons having claims under this or any other act, will have them promptly attended to bv calling on, or writing to, JOHN S. TARK1NGTON, Attoqjey. I will be found at the office of Barbour & Porter, Sentinel Buildings, opposite Wright House, Indianapolis, Ind. mr24-t ARTIFICIAL TEETH. gVfaj Dr. W.R. JEFFRIES, Meridian street, two doorsi south of the Postottice, Indianapolis. IjJLj3jr This office, under the management of its present proprietor, has been increasing in reputation for superior operations in the artificial department of Dentistry, for the last five years, and no expense or effort shall be wanting to give satisfaction to all who may favor it with their patronage. r ) Dr. J. has spared no pains or expense in fitting up his Laboratory in a manner to warrant the most perfect work in all its' branches In that departments lie is surpassed by none, and equalled by few. - 1 Dr. J. being a manufacturer of Artificial Teeth, Is enabled tosuit the patient in all colors and shades of Teeth, and in all the latest improvements in Dentistrv. ... ; Dr. W. R. JEFFRIES, Dentist, ;; .:T And Manufacturer of Porcelain Teeth, aprl5-tf Office Meridian St., 2 doors south of Postottice. 1 : JETIVA INSIKANCE CO., ' . ' OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ' ' ..CHARTERED J8I9. . . 1 : i Cash Capital, --,;- - $300,000. I SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Insurance of Farm Property. Dwellings and Outbuildings. Insures such buidings or contents in a very favorable manner, for 3,or 5 years. - LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID IN CASH, and equitably adjusted. Also, insures Stores, Warehouses, Buildings or Contents, and Personal Property generally, in town or country at rates as low as consistent with the hazards taken, and Inland Insurance against the Perils of Navigation. .'.-..j ' i Applications can be made to C. B. Davis, Surveyor and Office Clerk, who is anthomed to take and approve risks, anddo all other matters connected with the same, in my absence. , WM. HENDERSON, Agent. f "J Indianapolis, Ind. ..,,- ' dec9-ly ,.. . SUPERIOK VENITIA1V.BLINDS! 7 .u . T. P. VARNEY, Manvtac'tcrer. ' )'U Removed to Meridian? street, south of the Post Offics.- , ' ;) WHOLESALE and retail dealer, makes to order and keeps, constantly on hand, the largest, cheapest and best assortment of any establishment in the West. , Also makes to order Blinds for Churches, Halls, Hotels, Lodges and other publie buildings, together with a complete assortment of fancy, ' plain, and silk trimmings, Tassels, Cord, Cornices, &c.,:&c. Blinds carefully packed and sent to any part of the State.' " ' r All work warranted. Give me a call und save expenses.. Orders in the City or at a distance, executed with neatness and . dispatch. - ' ..... Jel6-6m ' , j ' - rt SPECIAL NOTICE. WILLIAMSON & HAUGH, Manufacturers of Bought and Cast Iron Kniliiitr Verandahs, Bunk Vaults, Iron Doors, Shutters, Ac. Also, plain and ornamental Iron Stairs, and general HouseSinithing, &c. . i . , ; v Particular attention given to making Rought aud 'ast Iron Cemetery, or Grave-Yard Railing of the most approved patterns; and defy competition at home or abroad. We request all persons in want of the above to give us a call before going . elsewhere. i . - Our shop is on Delaware st,, between Washington and Mar-r ket, west of Court House, Indianapolis, Ind. , . ' je2-Jy 1 J. F. RAMSAY. JOS1AH R. ORIPIFTH. FUBN ITUKE. TE would remind our friends and others wanting furni- ( ture, that we have on hand the Largest and most Gen- ' eral Assortment to be found in any one house in this city. ,1 To our stock of ' .. . . PARLOit FURNITURE wo would call particular attention. We have made arrange- 1 tnents to furnish articles from the best ware rooms, in Cincin-" liati, at Cincinnati prices, freightadded. c" "' ' All kinds of Mattresses kept on hand. i , j Persons desirous of furnishing their houses should call and examine our Furniture before purchasing elsewhere, as we are ' determined to ?ell low for Cash. . ' 1 ' i 1" Ea.t side of Illinois street, south of Palmer House. apr3J-tf ir ; : r. . RAMSA Y & GRIFFITH. ' ' To Cabinet Makers. v ' ? UST received and -for sale at Cincinnati prices, for ciush, a . lareo lot of Mahogany and Walnut Vaneers: also. Drawer Loci .ocks. Bed and Table Castors, Table Butts and Screw -at the ' sign of the big padlock, No. 20 West Washington street. , , 7 nov4 ' HK25RY SjJfrKLLOGG. HAMSI HAMS! - 1 FINF. lot of extra cured Hams, Shoulders. Rides, and ' Hnlogna Snnsaffe, expressly prepared for family use, for sale at Ihe new Provision Kiore, opposite tho Stiite House. niar24 J. NICOLAI. t (;OLR AND SILVER.': i: fHA VE now on hand, and receiving daily, some ae fine Gold j and Silver Patent Lever detached and Lcpine Watches as are manufactured. . ' - .' Also. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and'. Reals. Gold Breast Pins, Kar-rinprs, Flnfrer-rings. and Cuff Pins; ' Gold Thimbles anil Pencils, Gold, Silver and fine Steel Spec- T taclcs, and a thousand other articles which I will take pleasure in showing nil who rosy favor me with a call. I shall go Fast in a few weeks and will sell nil the above oods lower than over before sold in this city- Now is your lime to sai bargains, ut C. G. KKKNCH'K, fub24-lm Pope's Drug Store, 33 Washington St. , . CONDIT. ; MAP WILLIS V. WKIGHT. N. HAY DEN. MAKION COUNTY. or SHOWTNGthe Township. Rnnee, Section, and Quarter Sec- 1 tinn Lines; the Civil Townships; the outline of each persoirs tract of land, with the owner's mine thereon; the Streams. Canals, Railroads, Plank Roads, Stale and County ' Roads, Towns, Villages, Post Offices. Public Haildines, Churches, School Houses, MilR &c: the City of Indianapolis, Jwith all its sub-divisions and additions. Compiled with preat . care from United States, Corporation and Private Surveys, and from County Records. Will be ready for delivery to subscribers, oa or about tho 7th of May next. Price ..; to bo paid for on delivery. This map will be invaluable to Township officers and bunines men, pen- ' ernlly. No Farmer should bo without one. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited at onr Real V. at ate and General jlgcncf Opee. opposite the Bates House. Rlake's Buildine. apr7-tf ' t CO.NDIT, WRIGHT & HAYDEX. r TtST PrBHSHE D .The preatest work on Prophecy v ever written, the "Seven Thunders," or the; jVfiphty Crash r of Europe's Royal and Papal Thrones about to be cast down. The book contains nt;0 papes, cloth bound. Price 60 cents. Copies neatly put up and sent bv mail. , Forsaleat STEWART & BOWEN'S ug4 'i Book Mart.