Locomotive, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1855 — Page 3

The most remarjble fact in this relation is the unfounded accusation against Mr. Marcy and Mr. Buchanan, which appears almost simultaneously in the British press in America and the British press in England. We have already called attention to the former, and stamped with the reprobation it deserbes the- false declaration of the New York Albion, that in what Mr Crampton has done he had the previous sanction of the American Secretary of State. We now have to call public attention to the declaration of the London Times, that in what the British Government itself did it had the sanction or encouragement of the American Minister in London. We know, and are able to state in the most positive terms, that this imputation is utterly false and destitute of any shadow of foundation. The Washington star contains the following paragraph: We hear that some $95,000 of the United States Government stocks came over from England in the last steamer for redemption, under the advertisements of the Secretary of the Treasury, offering to pay gold for them. May it not be possible that the flurry made by the English Government and the Times over the nominal imminent probability of the war with us, is designed not only to check the dispositions of English capitalists to send money over here for investment, on account of the" existing disturbed state of English financial affairs, but also to frighten them as far as possible into increasing the stock of bullion in England, by realizing at once, through the sale of such American securities as they now hold. Stranger things have happened. From the Boston Traveler, Nov. 5. The Lost Man at the White Mountains His own Narrative of his Escape from Death. Dr. Ball, whose remarkable escape from death by exposure at the White Mountains has been already mentioned, reached this city last evening. We have from his own lips the following account of his adventures: Dr. Ball left the Glen House Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, to take a short walk upon the new carriage .walk which has lately been built. That brought him to a small shanty at the foot of the ledge. After arriving there he thought he would go up to the ledge, for a short distance. Finding it very stormy after traveling a mile or two, he returned back to the shanty, and by this time it was seven o'clock in the evening. The occupants of the shanty, desired him to remain over night, and he did so. The next morning it still rained, and seeing the path over the ledge quite clear of snow, he thought he would go over the ledge. With an umbrella to protect him from the storm he traveled over the mountain towards the summit. After going a mile and a half it began to snow very violently. The path was so covered that it could not be seen, and he made the best way he could in various directions, still going up. He had passed the second mountain, and thinking himself near the summit, was induced to go on. As he came upon the third mountain the wind blew a hurricane, completely cutting off all observation'. He continued, however, to ascend, and finally reached the forth mountain on which stands the Summit House. There the storm was even more violent than on the third mountain, the wind sometimes throwing him off his feet, and forcing him to turn to get his breath. After battling with the storm for two hours, and not being able to detect the Summit House, lie concluded, at 3 P. M. to retreat down the mountain. Turning then, he commenced the descent, but could not find his tracks, and went on, merely guided by the fall of the land. :He finally came upon some stakes put down in laying out a road to the summit. He followed these down until near night, intending to follow them to the bse of the mountain as he had no idea on which side the mountain he was. But finally losing them, and night coming on, he was forced to look for a place of shelter from the' storm. ' He fastened his umbrella between a rock and some bushes, and then pulling up some dead wood and brush, he piled them ovei the top of the umbrella, and then laid down under it. "".''. There he remained the vTholo night constantly moving to prevent being frozen.- He was very drowsey and sleepy, but managed to keep awake until daylight. Then he aiose and sought an outlet, it being foggy at the time, but not stormy. Ho spent the whole day in wandering in different directions, and finding no outlet, returned to the same place. Night again came on, and he made preparations to spend it on the mountains. He tried to light a fire but the wind was so strong, and there was so much snow, that he could not. ., . , , . - . The night was passed the same as before, without sleep, and the next morning he arose at daylight, came out, and leaning on a rock, exercised his feet, which were both ' frozen below the ankles. - '

After two hours exercise, he set out again to try to get off the mountain. While standing for a few moments to consider which way to go, he saw the party who were in search of him. He cried out to them, and they stopped short and came to his relief. They were much amazed to find him alive and able to walk. With their assistance he walked down to the shanty, which was about two miles distant, which place he reached on Saturday at 3 o'clock P. M., Dr Ball having been without food or sleep for sixty hours. . Both feet were found to be badly frozen, and also most of the fingers of both hands. After waiting half an hour he-waa conveyed to the Glen House, where he received every possible attention. Yesterday,; at 8 o'clock Dr. Ball left the Glen House, and reached this city last evening. He was immediately taken to the American House, where he is at present stopping. He is confined to his bed, his feet being perfectly useless. The surgeons have as yet given no opinion as to the result. The Negro. The happiest man in this world is said to be a "nigger at a dance." In our opinion this rule is too limited. A "nigger" is not only happy at a dance, but in every other position. A darkey may be poor, but he is never low spirited. Give him a dollar, and in less than an hour, he will lay five shillings of it out in yellow neck-ties or a cracked violin. There is something in the African that sheds trouble as the duck will water. Who ever knew a "cullud pussun"to commit suicide? The negro is strongly given to love and jealousy, but he has no taste for arsenic. He may lose his all by betting against a roulette; but he don't find relief for his despair as white folks do, by resorting to charcoal fumes or a new bed cord, but by visiting "de fair sex." and participating in the werry in fluence of "de occiputal convultions of der clarinet." ,3TThe business of Hog Killing is now fairly commenced. Loads of dead hogs are carted through the streets, from the slaughtering house of the Messrs. Mausur, to their packing house.

kom Washi.vgton.Nov. 21. Mr Buchanan, in his dispatch to our Government, slates that professions of friendship were never more strongly expressed by. the British Cabinet towards the United Slates than now. The Government, having instituted a suit six years ago against Wm. B. Scott, formerly navy agent at Washington, to recover an alleged balance on a settlement of his account, the Jury this afternoon, in the Circuit Court, rendered a verdict of nearly 810,000 for the Government.

jCjTCongress assembles next Monday a week the Congressman from this district, Mr. Bar bour, leaves next week. CORRESPONDENT'S TRAIN. Editok Locomotive: Owing to a press of business, I have been unable to answer your article in last week's paper, in relation to my nkw Bolt; but will reply in your next issue. J. Simpson Reynolds. For tho Locomotive THE TEACHER. The Teacher stands between the present generation and the future. He must represent the world as it is; his ideal is the world as it should be. He should possess the carefully hoarded wisdom of the Past divested of its dust, and should be inspired by the genius of the Future, without being visionary, lie should' be "A luird ordiiincd, More than Inspire!, of.-Goit, InHnirituil, Making hitiiMulf like un olerlriu rml. A lure for liphtniiiK foeliripa. ami li is word Full liko thu things that fall in thunder." Education cannot create faculties. It can only develope the affections, powers and aspirations of the human character. It is not a mere disciple of the intellect, nor confined to school rooms; but commencing with each person's existence, it never ends. It is the bringing of Munhood and IFomonhood into form and activity; the training of affections, tastes and faculties. A small portion only of these duties are committed to teachers. They are formers of character to but a limited degree; and their exertions are painfully embarrassed. The persons and circumstances around them, warp them to a great extent from their position. When the future welfare of those under their charge should be consulted, they are required to enact the sycophant, and consult the means of securing their own popularity. Fond as all well constituted persons are of approbation, they arc often compelled to receive ingratitude, and learn the mortifying fact that their noblest and most disinterested efforts are not appreciated. Possessing the faculties incident to our nature, they are expected to displa' merits and virtues great er than those of other human beings. Whether to them much has or has not been given, it is very certain that from them much is required. We have, however, no inclination to give any wordy declamation about the nobility of the profession, or the lofty motives which should inspire teachers. We feel our impulses too much repressed by peculiar utilitarianism of the age to be very eloquent in these particulars, or to regard avocations as very honorable which are indiffer-: ently compensated. Fulsome and complimentary language can never make a proper equivalent'for an insufficient salary, or for the want of a home, wholesome food and comfortable apparel. The first step will be taken towards enhancing the respectability of the profession and elevating the standard of teachers' qualifications, when they are honorably remunerated for their services; and this will be done when the people are convinced that the instruction imparted in our schools is worth what it costs. C. S. ,' ., Lanesville, Ind. Nov. 7, '55. -i ' What Is Christianity ! A series of Sabbath Evening Discourses on the "Peculiar Leading Truths of Christianity," will be commenced in the Second Presbyterian Church, by the Pastor, to-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock. The object will be to discuss the great facts on which Christianity is based, the peculiar Truths it reveals, and the future results growing out of their acceptance or rejection. Subject of the first discourse: "Christianity the only true Religion, and a knowledge of its truths of infinite importance." " Notice There will be a Regular Meeting of Marlon Section, No. 2, Cadets of Temperance, this (Saturday) evening, air 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is desired, as business of importance and interest to evory member of the Section, will be transacted. nov24 .- H. H. BASSETT, Soc'y. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. ! QUICKEST AND SIIOIIX'EST BOBTE, TT And the only route to CINCINNATI without change of Cars. Three Trains Daily. ., 1st. Cincinnati Express leaves at 7.30 A. M., on the arrival of tho Chicago Express: arrives at Cincinnati at 12 M., one and a half hours in advance of any other route. This train connects at Cincinnati with Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanosvillo Railroad, at 4 P. M., and-arrives at Lancaster at 9. SO P. M.; also connects with the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad at 4 P. M., and arrives at Chillicothe at 10 P. M ; also, connects with the Covington and Lexington Railroad at 3.30 P. M. and arrives at Lexington at 8.20 P. M. 2d. Afternoon Train leaves at 3.30 P. M., on the arrival of tho Chicago Express, arriving in Cincinnati at 8.30, in advance of all other trains. - - - - 3d. Nljilit Express Train leavesatO P. M., on the arrival of the St. Louis Express, arriving in Cincinnati at 2 A. M., connecting with Little Miami Lightning Express for the eastern cities, this train stops at Shelbyville, Greensburgh and Luwrenceburg. - - . : . ' ' Tickets for Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Zanesvllle, JV heeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, can he had at Union Depot. Freight transported as low us by any other route, and from 24 to 48 hours shorter time. . . .. oct27-tf N.M.ROSK, Sup't. Spinas a 2HD9 "O happy lot, andT hallowed, even as the joy of Angels, Where tho golden chain of godlinessisentwined with the roses of love." On Monday, 10th inst, in Christ Church, by Rev. Dr. Talbot, Alexander McD Haskell, Esq., to Miss Eugenia, daughter of Capt. Jas. Noble, U. S. N. On the 18th, bv L. A. Hardesty, Esq., Mr. Warren E. Birge and Mrs. Isabel' Sutherland, all of Marion county. On the 20th, bv Rev . Mr. McMullen, Cyrus C. Hinos, Esq., to Miss Maria A.' daughter of Calvin Fletcher, Esq., all of this city. LICENSES ISSUED TO Michael Doyle and Eliza Long, on the 9th. mxtm "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchymist, Elaborntinglife's Elixir from tiiesc clayey crucibles." ' On Monday morning, 19th inst., after a long illness, Charles W. Cady, Esq., for many years a resident of this city. On Thursday last, of Tvphoid Fever, at the residence of her father Vest of the city, Miss Sallio Wilson, daughter of Andrew Wilson, Esq , aged about 19 years. Eight Hundred Cords of Dry Wood for Sale, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS, and willbo delivered at any place within the corporate limits of the city of Indianapolis. Persons in want of Wood should avail themselves of this rare opportunitv, and leave their orders immediately at the CovA24U-wn K"m8 0f OBED F0OTE. Mary Thompson, ) Attachment before Wm. Sullivan, Esq., vg. Justice of the Peace in and for Centre John Rt'erritt. ' Township, Marion Comity, Indiana. T7 OTICE is herebv given, that on the affidavit, and at the inW stance of the plaintiff herein, a writ of attachment issued on tho 16th November, 1KU, in this behalf; and that on the 17th December. 1853. at 2 o'clock P. M., at my office, in the city of Indianapolis, I will proceed to hear and determine the matter in this complaint, when and where the defendant, mid all persons Interested, may nuenu h iney see proper. Witness my hand and seal, this 20th November, 1855. nov23-3w1T WM. SULLIVAN, J. P. sbal RICH BARRED, STRIPED AND BROCADE SILKS, for Wedding and Evening Dresses. White Kid Gloves, at 80 cts. per pair. Just receivea at me nov24-lw Ladies' Fancy Store.' O. GOLDSMITH Nurseryman AS on hand FRUIT TKJiiiS, jiVH-KUKjiiiN, Shade Trees . ' Flowering Shrubs Perpetual Roses Dahlias A:c.,A:c Address: Fortville, Hancock county, Indiana. novlT-fim

Fancy Stork, nov:M-lw MOSS, IHOIIIK AXTKIl'K, and various other stj les of Cloak and Dress I'rimmingi, junt received nt the nov24-lw Ladies' Fahit Stork. Wl.vn:il CLOAKS AXD MIAULS; bLo, Velvet Bonnets, Just received althe nov24-lw Ladim' Fakit Store. .m:v 'J 111. TI. Til. M.S. Ill OHM, Moire .iitique, Plush, Velvet, and Fancy Trimmings, Just received bv 1IOV24 IJ1 A. G. W1LLAKD & SON. Particular Notice. 4 LL persons knowing themselves Indebted to mo fur a 1 lodger time than four niontlis,JI confer a fuvor by calling immediately and settling the siitm, us it is as long as I can afford to wail, and all any reasonable man ought to ink. nov34-3w ADAM K.NODl.K. hoi si: and lot And Three Vacant I.o For Sale, C1IIEAPEK, and on better terms than anv similar property in this city. The House and Lol Is on New Jersey street, nearly opposite Asbury Chupel; and the L.ts are in Ellis Ae C'o.'s Addition. Enquire of nov24-lf McKERNAN & EDGAR. A .School X earlier M anted, A T School House No. fl; in Washington Township, 5 mites J. north of Indianapolis, nnd two miles south of Broad Kipply. For fiirthur particulars, enquire of iiov24-3w1l HENRY WRIGHT, Director. HoiiNeund Lot in t'laynville for Sale. fpHK undersigned will offer 8t Public Kale, for tho benefit 1 of creditors of the estate of D. McMuhan, deceased, on Saturday, the Mh of December next, on the premise-, a House and Lot No. 1, ill the town of Cluysvillo, Hendricks county, on the Torre Haute road, til miles from Indianapolis. The House Is n one slorv frame, containing two rooms, and conveniences. Terms One half in hand, mid the balance in six months. noviM-3w JOHN MeMAHAN. DENTIN T II V R, WM. JOHNSTON, (late of Maryland.) having mndfl a J J permHiient locution in this city, at the Corner of Meridian and Ohio A'reei, one sunro north of the Governor's Circle, would in form the citizens of this city and surrounding country, that be is now prepared to receive and give attention to those wlm may cull on him professionally. From the long experience ho bus had in his profession, ho would rest his assurance on being able to give general sulisfacLion. REFKRKNrKS. C. C. M'l-can, D. D., J. W. Hamilton, Esq., Col. Jas. Make, Dr. N. J. Dorsev, Dr. F. IS. Newcomer, Wm. Htewart, Ksr. nov24 5w iiY WM. Y. WlbliY. 7 0 CITV E. O 'B ' S A T AUCTION. In Drake V ITIaj liev Addition ON MONDAY, Nov. 20th, iitS o'clock P. M., I will sell on the premises. tSovenly-six beautiful, high and desirable City Lots. These Lots nro situated in the north-west part of tho Oilyon tho Michigan Horn I, in tho young and thrifty orchard adjoining the resldeuco of Koyal Mayhew, Esq,, on the highest grounds in or near tho city. Omnibuses will convoy persons to and from the Lots on tho day of sale, free. Terms of Male $10 Cash, and $10 every 3 months, with Interest. For Plats of tho grounds, or other Information, applv to WM. Y. WILEY, Auctioneer. . McKernan & F.duar, Agents. , . uovi4-lw KKMOVAK. SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY. S. P. BAILKY, No- Ci West Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND., - A NNOUNCES to tho citizens of Indianapolis, nnd to Agrlcultural Societies in the vnrious counties of Ind'una, that Go has removed his SILVER WAKE MANUFACTORY from the rear of W. H. Talbott & Co.'s Jewelry establishment to No. 6i West Washington st., over DuvalPs store; where he la prepared to lilt all orders l'rom citizens, Agricultural Sociolioa, Churches. Src., for Tea Sett, Cups and Pitchers '" Sacrament Services All Khi'UoI Spoons and every othor article In his line of business. All kinds of JOU WORK. in GOLD and SILVER, done ut the shortest notice, nnd on the most reasonable terms. ENGRA VING. He titkes pleasure in announcing that he has .secured tho services of one of the best ENGRAVERS West of tho mountains, and will fill orders for engraving with promptness, and in a style unsurpassed for beauty and finish r Hy a strict attention to business, and promptness and uprightness of dealing, be hopes to increase his already largo patronage.. ; , ... no v 24-4 w - Kc-Openiiitf of tho COMMU(JlAL (JOLIiEUE OF INDIANAPOLIS. ... - Great Inducements to Young Gentlemen and Ladies! flHIS long established College will re-open in Its new nnd beautiful Hall, in Blake's Commercial Kow, on the 11 rat Monday of December, 18.5.' - . (Since its establishment in more than 400 Gentlemen and Ladies have been enrolled as Students; and the graduates thereof arc found In all parts of the West, in lucrative and responsible situations, enjoying incomes, some from 1200 to 1500 dollars, and many from 500 to 800 dollars per annum. In the extent and variety of Studies, systomntic arrangement, thoroughness of instruction, and elegance aud convenience of internal accommodations, the President is desirous of having a College pi" the highest grade, and superior to any other in the West. ' ..... ' To obtain funds'to carry out his contemplated improvements, he makes the following liberal oners: J o all who may pur chase "Scholarships" for cash, In advance, before the close of tho preseni College year, in June, 1856. the following rates of discounts win oe allowed irom the regular established prices: i o inose purcnasing in ueceniuer, im.w, , ,a: per cent. To those purchasing in January, JH5b...., 20 To these purchasing in February, 185G,. 15 " To those purchasing thereafter to the close 10 " The regular and established prices of Scholarships are: For the Junior or "Senior Department,1' separately, 25;. For the Full Course,1' including both Departments, $40. Always Pre-paid, orsecured. Lectures commence regularly the 10th of each month, and contiuue consecutively four weeks. Students admitted at any time. For further particulars inquire, until Dec. 1, at College Hall building, and after that at the H:ill of lhe College, in Bhike-s Commercial Row, of . W. MclC SCOTT, Pres't. . N. B. No students admitted hereafter upon outstanding "Scholarships.11 - . ' a nov243w EVEN IN CI COittlTlERCIAE INSTRUCTION, , . . , For Gentlemen and Ladies ' ' v , '. , PROGRAMME OF STUDIES. ' , :V CLASS 1. BOOK-KEEPING. lst. By Double-Entry, as applied and illustrated In five ditferentSetB of Books, to-wit: ! ' Set 1. Cloths and Cassimercs Sole Traders, Gaining Business. ' . ' . ' Set 2. Boots and Shoes Sole Traders, "Losing Business. Sets. Same Business continued Commencing Insolvent, Gaining Business, Closing with Net Capital. Set 3 Buying and Selling Real Estate, Steamboat, Bank, Railroad, and other Stocks Two Partners, Gaining Business, sharing Gains Equally. Set 5. Produce, Grocery, and Domestic Shipping BusinessThree Partners, Unequal in1 Capital, Losing, Sharing Losses Unequally. The above will comprehend, in addition the- "Nature of the Various Accounts in the Ledger," Journalizing, Posting, Trial Balances.- Detection and correction of Errors, Closing the Ledger, Balance Sheets, Statements. &c, &e. "2d. - By Sinolk-Enthy, as applied and illustrated indifferent sets of Books, to-wit: , , Set 1. Painting, Glazing, or other Mechanical BusinessSole Trader, Gaining Business. 1 Set 2. Cabinet Makers, Carpenters, &c. Two Partners. Sharing Gains Aqnally. ' Set 3. Farming Business in which n Farmer can keep an accurate account of the amounts made on different fields, stocks, produce of all kinds, together with the separate expenditures of Home and Farm: a Time Book, for keeping an account with hands, Cash Book, &c, accompany this set. Set4. Retail Merchandizing including tho drawing off and receipting Accounts, Notes, Due-Bills, Receipts DrafU, Orders, &c, fec. 3d. Making out 'Original Books' of Entry, both Single and Double Entry, including the method of changing, in any business, Single Entry into Double, und Double into Single. CLASS 2. MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC. Embracing the rules for calculating Interest, Discount, Loss and Gam. (three varieties,) commission ana orotorage, upon the short and easy principle of Cancelation. CLASS 3. MERCANTILE DICTIONARY. : Or Vocabulary of Commercial Words and Phrases inclu ding the Laws, customs, and usages oi l ratle and Commerce. . CLASS 4. PENMANSHIP. ; Special attention will be given to each Student separately, through the entire Course, to enable him to acnuire a neat. plain and rnpid business hand writing, founded upon correct UIIO pilllOSOpilICill IIICIHLS. Price, for the vTcrm" of three months. S15. Dre-riaid which is 910 less than the regular for the same Course of Studies in the College. Students can make their payments, if necessary, in iiisuiimenis oi ao, at me nrsi oi eacn lnonm. in aavance No Text Books required, as the President has completed a system of instruction, especially for the evening class, by wnicn ine wuoie science oi accounts is stmpiined, and render ed easy to the dullest intellect. Students furnish their own Ligh.ts.aiid Stationery. Lectures commence each evening at 7 o'clock precisely. or tnu information apply to w. wck. siuit, nov24-2w . . President. Executor's Notice THE undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testa mentof John Maze, deceased, late of Marion county. In uiana, hereby gives notice to all interested, that he will pro ceed immediately to the settlement of said estate. Said estate is probably solvent. RILEY MAZE, uovlu-3wTT Exeeutor 690 ACRES OF VAEUAREE LAND FOR SALE. -j 4 Acres, 2 miles north of Indianapolis, and i mile east 1041: of Michigan Road, 6U acres under cultivation; 290 acres 7 miles north of Indianapolis, 1 mile east of Broad Rip pie, on south slue ot white River, j acres under cultivation 23ti acres 5 miles north of Indianapolis, 40 acres under culti vation, 45 acres deadened ready for clearing, 25 acres in pas ture and good stock water on the farm. The two last named tracts of land can each be divided into two farms, if desired by purchasers. The land was located when it first came into market, and is unsurpassed bv any land in Marion county, in noint of Soil. Timber, or location. It is now offered for sale for the first time, ata bargain. Terms made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, address Levi Wright, Salem, Washington county, Ind., or the undersigned, residing on the last described tract of land. HENRY WRIGHT. Nov. 12, 1855. . novl7-3m

it rcs en in i: tt i . oks, ut the Ladim' 1 ut S I pur yard.

INDIANA SEED STORE, AND AGKIIIXTIKAL WAHKIIOI SiC. 74 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Where Farmer will And the largest and best selected slock of Agricultural Tools and Seeds, in the Stale. Our stock consists iu part of the following Tools:

Constantly on hand and warranted iu the most positive man".r SCOTT'S UTTLK GIANT CO HIV AND C O If WIKLH Is doubtless on tnventirn among the most important of mod ern times, for the use of the well advised farmer and slock feeder and the universal favor with which it has been received from i he first, more than anything else, attests its utility and superiority. For portability, simplicity of construction, and convenience of use. the Little (riant hac'no eoual. It weighs from 300 to 500 pounds, according to size, can be put in operation by the farmer in yti minutes, withoutcxpenao or mechanical aid, then adjusted and used with convenience by anybody. i lie Little (.riant Has received the f irst premium at every Stale Fair from Missouri to Maryland the past Fall, and that hi the most complimentary manner. i nese mills are ruarantueu in the most liosttive manner ngutn&t break ago or derangement, warranted to grind feed from ear corn, mid griu or tine hominy from shelled corn, wilh a degree of ease aud convenience for farm purposes never attained before. The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the trade wilb Improved patterns and sizes, to suit the varied wants of Jill. No. 2 is otfered at $10 complete, ready for attuchini? the toum. and warranted to grind 10 bushels of feed pur hour with one No, 3 nt S."0 will grind 15 bushels per hour. No. 4, at $60, will grind W bushels per hour with two horses. B1RNK ENM A YEK & BREWSTER, Sole Agents for Indianapolis, Ind. IKON AND VOOI MIOAT t IJTTUItS-Froiu (L $2 50 to $ 10 each. ( all nnd see them, nt BIRKENM AYEK & BREWSTER'S, no!7 74 East Washington st., Indianapolis, Al S t;L STI I f KIIS, from $2 25 to $7 50 a nice nrticie, ni nuiMiswAi iiK & BK K STr-.irs, i busi wasmngion si. OOD SAWN, Trace Chains, Ox Yokes, Ox Bows, Jtoad Scrapers, Harrows, Plows, Shovels, Grain Scoops, Axes, Farmers1 Lanterns, and every vnriety of tools used by tho Farmers, 25 pur cent, less lliun at any other house in town, ut B1RK.ENMAYER & BREWSTER'S, nov!7 ?4 East Washington st. N0 3 SIIKIjIjIIK S BIRKENM A YEK & BREW STER have the largest and best stock ever offered in this Mate, at 25 per cent, less, wholesale or retail , than chii be bought of any other House. Call and see them before you buy .nt 74 r.ust Washington street noV 7 Indianapolis. AY, STRAW, AIV STALK fHITTEK.S, If vou want to see the lnrirest stock, greatest variety, and cWnest over exhibited in the Slate, goto BIRKBNMAYEK & BltEWSTEKS Agricultural Warehouse, novl7 74 East Washington st., IndianaM)lis- ' o r F 1 C 1 A I,--- No . H 1STS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each month Jj and mude out on tuo Wednesday evenings previous. jailers unciuieu ior novf mocr , io.m. Ordered to be Jidve.rti.ied in the "Locomotive agreeable to the following section of the Ne,w Post Office Late, as the newspaper having the largest circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis. Sko. 5. And be it further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for In any Post Office In any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall bo printed, shall hereafter bo published once only, in the newspaper, which, being issued weekly, or oflenr, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said office, to be decided by the Postmaster ut such ofllce. LNew Post Ortleo Law, passed March 25, 1851. GENTLEMENS' LIST. Arnold W T 2 Ambrose Maurice Arnold Jas M Anderson Jas Abrams Jas W 2 A rmstroug Fames Apgar Francis Arseler Prank Ardler Frank Hatch & Bros 2 O'Donald J M 4 M Hosbrook Bates Powell W W Hunway Rev Amos Pillon VV II Hoover Andrew ., Hatrteld C S 2 ' Harris Haul Haverstiek David ( Peffed Patrick 2 Prndt Lewis A 2 Parker Jas 3 Puirh Isaac r 11 are Cornelius Parson John S Howard Chas t. PiueAot J W Apgar Francis Abbott Alex. Hamilton Frank Perry John C Dr 3Hind Danl B HartnellE D ... , Parris Joshua 1 Poland John Porter J A Palgryman Jas . Pauley John Prosh John Parker Geo B Dr Phillipps Edward -Potter E R Pendergnst Enos , . Powell David . , Poole Donl Portertleld D, Agt T H&KRK Parker Aquilla 2 Putnam Mr A Preteford Archibal 1 Pratt Asa H A n co tn a A C . i Berryinau William Bell T - . Burgess Will G Bnllen Will S Bain William ' ;- Buckley Timothy , Baldwin Thoo B -BarkerThos Bryant T J Bundv Thos R Blockly S L Dr Bigolow R C Bugg Saml ' Bardwell Seth Bowden Ncptun Bush Moses ' ; ; Bomden Neptun Bledso L S 2 Bledso Lewis Dr Broden L C Booth Josph II Booth J H r.. -. v Hurlev Enos Hull E J Dill Geo W Hantsch Jacob 3 Howard Geo Havorstick Geo HueyJ Hangh John Harvey J . . Hardistv John ; Heyer JEC Haislep Isaiah Hall Jno P ' Homer Jeremiah Hunter Ira " ; Hamilug J P . .; Harris J S Heft J L Hayden Dr J C ; ' Hocker Jas Hoffman Jacob Hume Rev M Hall M Hamilton OH'- ! Bennington Robt Hanawav Saml Hunt Soi 2 Hubberd R G Hull S T ! HaysJ R f Harvy Thos Haven S K 1 " . Hawkins WP Patterson Alg'rnou S Qui n n .lolm Ritter Mr - . .' Rice ED Rude G D Reed Howard Ratheeno Geo W Rubary das . ; I Riley Joseph, r Rice John : ' 'J Richardson John C Robinson Jas W Roberts Joseph Atty. Roach Jas S . . Reuihen James Rinohart DM Russell. Madison --Koystor Oliver Rice Reubin . , : J Rose Suas C T , Rybolt Stephan ' t; Rhorcr Saml Riddle Thos , Buchanan John Bool J L . , Bowen Joseph Briston Jas K 2 Bruner Jacob Brennan John Blythe Jno P ' Britton J G , . Brandow J H 1 Bryant Jas R M Barrett Jas j Bannnu J D ' Brown J A Bull John ' 1 f Hull Wm .,- Hare W G ; ; , Hennessy W G Woollrwin Rev Robt 2 . Jnnis Bars ilia , Bryon, Canal , Factory . Blirnet Jr Jacob Beck Geo L Jone Thos . Jones Wm Johnson W W . Jones Thos F ' ' Ramsey ThomasRnark Tuomaa: Roberts F P Ramsey Wm ' . Kansoin Wm i -Rodcrers Wm H 2 Bronsou Henry Bacon Geo Bucksot Henry H Jones J M Bundrum Huniar L-2.Tones J F Bates Ed - Johnson Joseph Borges C N Johnson H S (. Beck Dan J . Jenkins Geo W' Brown C H r Jull Mr ' ' ' Boaz C T Kirkendoll A G Bonnell David J Kinnon C L Bee Capt Barnard EKetro Calvin Brant Mr Kelso Danl Baker A R '' Kirby Dennis ' Black Mr Kennedy D Bedinger Mr Kline Francis Roberts Wm B & Co, Stewart Wm B 2 Hcollard Bartholm'w Scares Androw SliLer, Wellsor Birch Stapp DM . Seringcour David A '. Sackett Charles Snyder David f Spoiicer Jnrvis Sullivan Dennis " Scudder Edward 2 Scuddor Edward D 'Stockton Edward-' 1! Srhwehihurt Edin'nd Shock Ezra , , Simons George , Smith Rev Johu L ' Suit Jas P 1 Hinghum And 2 ' Mnman & w Batteraby Alb G Kelloirg Geo 2 Beachcard T J " " Kearts Hcipat 'atison Abel : Kusey Geo 1 " ' Connolly & SIusserKnight II E Conklin D& W H-2Kees S W CriskerCM&JM Kirk John 2 v lark son C F 2 Kirk Rev John Kelcher James ': Kennedy Jas King J J Kerl S ' ; ' Kesberry Wilholin Kirly Z Ludnum Mr Loyiuore Abraham La m aster Abraham Lane David Landry Capt D Laws C R Lewis H H 3 Lancaster G W " Lucas Jhs- - Childs D M 2 Conklin David Sullivon Hon Jeremiah Smith James W Smith John Shields Jnmes Sculi J P Cady C W Carter Enoch S Coble Geo Clark Hampton i ha pin ii Chase H Curtis Henry Cutbirth R Soule Jnmes C Suttle Jepthy Stout ira H Shultz John Shields J R (Cash) Souther M W 2 Spear Nathan St John M H Cunningham Hugh Crosier G H Coston Henry Conway Geo H Conway Jas Clark John Cunningham J A Lee Jineas Stevaus N Laugsdate Josiah 2Scudder Michal R 2 Goverdaie Jas Creigh J B Little James Smith Peter Lynde J W Lawher Jas Lumick Jacob -Landers Jacob ., Ladley John -Lynn Milton Lake Saml Lambert Saml Lane Uriah Laws Thos D Laly Thos Lury Thos Linn Thos Lowny Wm Little Wm Lee Wm Lyons Wilhclm March Abraham H Mount A S McNaughton A S McCarty Benjamin Murphy Danl McDonald D G Shea Patrick Stout OH Slrgent P P Sailor Samuel Sharp Stephen 2 Sanger Samuel E Saby S S Shank Saml Sheilds Robt Sheilds Stephen Stone Jethro,Trustee Swift Thomas Stewart Thomas Shepherd Thos Ii 2 Sargent Rev T W Sargent Thomas C Smith Wm S Steele Wm II Snow William Thompkins Iffr Taylor Abijah Taylor David Truesdell uonnard John v Carpenter Jas H Curzon Joseph Chew John Cotrell S Costelo John Cawood Jacob Carter Jas Calborn J Conuard Jno L Cook Moses B Callihand Michal Conuell Michal Carson Parker Cones Robt i Chapman Saml Crosby Y B Cress Valentin B Crawford Wm Child Wm H Cann Wm B Combs Wm J Capbell William Chisny Will Bill Conklin Wm H Davidson Anrew Davis Benjamin Donk Andrew Dounoyer C M Col Dumerec David Dawson Danl Dill Charles Davis Chas E Dunruren Ephriara Davis Halden Davis Gershom Davis G Gughy Geo Davis J P Doty J Downes Jas Dunlop J S Darnalt Lewis Davis P Till Davis Saml Davis R C 2 Dougal Thos Davis Wm Denny W C Ellis William W Elliott Saml W 2 Miller Chas R Todd Hiram McClintock Chas 2Thompson Henry Murphy Charies Thomson John R McGahan C Thompson J F 2 McMillen Coburn Trustee Jonathan McFarlan C & L WThompson J H 2 Miller Franz Tenyck John Trumble L A Monttl E Monday Henry Moore Henry C McCaslin Geo McMillen G M L Munday G H Myers Henry Milier Henry Moore Dr J D Moore Jacob R May James H Mathias John Morrison J F Martin Isaac M 2 Moore John G L Todd Saml 2 Tugby Thomas 2 Thompson Uriah Tallev Thomas Tipton William 3 Talbert Worthingtou Thompson Wm K Vanort Thomas Vandeman Joshua Vohn John Vandegrift John Verets Jacob ' Vance John L Vandegrift Henry Martin J M viuceru Js v Motsenbocker JohnVun Gei en Chancy Mortimer Jas W Van Ness David Means John Voorhesa Abrani L Meddungh Johu Whiluere Allen Morrow John -Williamson Abram Mpws James H WilliaiiM Byron

Edwards Kobt Klv Robert Eddy John Elan James Ensign R P Fow ler Thomas B Fletcher J D Fitzgerald Palric Fountain Capt P II Fidix Mulllard 2 Fry Leonard Flaherty John Foulk Joseph II Porgusson Jas F'leU her Jesse Fcnner John Freeh John Freather Fredrick Finch F M Fuque A W Frazier A W Giles William Giison Thomas W Gnnolade 7'homas Grimn Michnl Guinup Luther Gibson Caspar Gentle Jas Gnllnghor John 2 Ghswcll John Glore Jas Gilding John Gourlay John Gregg John II Gibson Junius Grays Henry Gorncr Geo Gullaghor Edward Ganter C Gruhb David Gallion Allen

McHalter Jas L VVrewels H P Miller L A, caro of Webb A L Mrs Cvntha M del Woods A McCord Joseph While C P McDowell Joho McCowen Jas Mi-Niel John A Mathews M H Monson M Morgan Marlon McHutrh I' wtn McMahun P C Minion P B Morningotar Peter Mavuty Robert 2 Mason Kami 3 M Nabb Stephen MeGuire Spencer J Wvsong Chris Wilson Elijah Wood E H H Wright Kmnley Wright Geo W illtains Geo W Welkcr Geo Warren G K While II II Wilton J S Ward J A Wright Hon J W WiUm J W W'urmun J Mann Samuel Waters J G McDonouzh T'mner-Wheat J K ai. re Wi.it4.hill Gr 8 E McKinrv William White J M McDowel Win JohnWard John G McDanie! Wrn H Wilson J A 2 McCool William Waigtit Jesse MeCoiim Wm 2 Wilson Jehu Mei'lmifl Wilham Wornuck Jhx Nichols M I) Williams J E Naughtor Willy Willets Jacob Nell T B 3 Wood Moshs Noo Kobt Whiteside M D Neiman Martin Wood R H Norceross NJK Ward Saml L Nhw J D While Sol Corns John VV Warren T H Nelnon J:ieob Whitnev W W . Nelson Chas A Webb W W Newcomee Mr Welch Win Noe Aguilln W Went Wm Newcomer Co Yakely Fmanuel Oliver Theodora Young Y O O'Connor Micliml Young Wm ot J A-2 Gold Ail.'tm Hamilton, Ac Co KichardsO'Shea Michal OH'onnel John INITIALS. IKW&SILRH Co. Bnggneo Master Office of Cln. Hamilton & Dayton K K Co C K W Agricultural Paper Clurk of Court of Common Pleas Speaker of House of Kcprcnciilnlivot Treasurer of Mutual Fire Insurance Co. LADIES LIST. A nderson Mary Allen Sarah H Allen Ann Anderson Mnry Anderson Sophia Amdegwlu Sural C Hilson Harriet Pratt Mary L Harper Hnttio Parker Willsoti Halrun Mary Ann Pilbenn Amelia liaroisty INancv Annrnce b Hall Kusan Ann Parks Lucy Hody Lucy Purdue A innnda Itobtuson E S Robinson Nit nth E 2 Raines Emily Alexander Eli.abethRarlun JoHuphiuo Blue Maria Hillings Ellen Bloomer Nancy Butller Margrct Bowers Em Bridgeford Martha Broden Eliza Bond Miss Fanny Boman Eliza 2 Blawell Ann Brown M A Brookocker M A Bretncy R B Balkly Louisa Brecketls Deborah Childers Jane Clinton Carrie Cnnine Susan CobbettMary Cnx Mrs Lymuu 2 Cnil Nancy A E Cox Muria Crawford H M CuBoy Mrs Dohson Lib Diruii Annie J Dehiinee Muria Dale Mary F 2 Douglars Ellen Dovi Mary E Dunn Mary E lleford Rail Daly Ellen Dootcy Catharine Dill Gertrude Doughty Anny Dergin Rachel Ewings Naomi Ellis MissJennelt Ely Calhnrino Erwln Catharine English Mary A ,. , Ferguson Sarah F'iser Mary Pisher Snsan Ferrell Julia Field Letitia Ferguson A ndrew ! F'rances Martha Foley Mary Ferguson Mary Folley Ellen Faries Sophia Goldsberrv Fanny Gritnth Mary Gammons Martha" Gregg Mary Gilbert Fanny Gard Mary, Hfiilv Hauora Huircourt Mary Reynolds Charlolto llolliugsu orth Eliza Rhodes Jane ltgrigg J ulia B Romril Amelia Jolin Sarah Jane Jones Jane Johnson Mary W Johnson Mary C Jocelyn Caroline King Surah Koster M rs Keating Catharine Kelly Katharine -Kinsey Rebecca Lvn en J Lynch Bridget Lock bar Violin Little Elizabeth l'imb(rt Catharine Lyon Mary A Landis Dorcas Liiler Ellen Lewis Nancy J Long E J Lee V F Morris Sarah K Montgomery S D Malum Sarah J Mann Cornelia Maxwell Hannah Simposn E J Sargent Mary A Shows Susan Sanders Hen ret La Swiuhart Joanu Scliolh-ld Saruh A Kwuyrs Hannah Homers llaunrh Spclinan Rachel Slc Iu M M Secresl Ann Snider Sarah K Stuart Sara B Summers Marintt Sylvester Martha Stock Catharine ShalU'iHlergcr Mary Snyder Nnney Ann Simontou Maria J Sterner Agnes E Shaw Nnney J Sharp Mary Snesbv A J Smith' Hulda Smith Mary (3 Smith Mrs Kdwarel Smith Jane Munsill Rosanna Manogue CaiharineTurner A Murphy Maaie Manijing M rs Miller Jintiiia A Madden Bridget , Tousoy Eliza Treacy Margnret Tompson Elizebelli Tavlor Marv M MciUahati Mary i'urner Klizebeth McCoriniek MrgaretTuriKr Mali a da McFall Emiline" TerwiUfgen Sarah McVey Sarah A -.. . McClelland Lizzy Mcf'laric Mary McCulloch M ' McCord Bmily Mcintosh E J McGee Miss McCurdy Elizebelh NaBh Mary P NorthwayJane ; , Kite Elizabeth Norvoll Sarah ' Ncwland Cute Overhall Mury A Oroily Mary Owens Emma. Owens Anny F Peck Ann A Venlauingliani M Voohres Mary .1 Vandeman Mary A Vanhoru Margaret Warren Mary Webb Jemima 2 Willson Mrs Joseph WilUon Smandit Weaver Sarah C Wells Nancy Whitmis Eliza Woodflll Marfan Willson Mrs Jacob Wright M rs Elias Waugh Cynthia A Whuut Maria 2 Willsnn Mrs John A Wright Susan Warner Ann E Williams Kate , Haws L 2 Paxton Altrta A HutJhiosou Nancy JPalterson Rebecca W. W. WICK, P. M. . .. , Cow for Sale. A FINE LARGE COW, that gives excellent milk, in good order, now dry, is offered for sale. r Inquire at this oillce. IlOVl7-tf ;; - , N1 persons m or outoi business, lhe capital required is but a trifle. It requires no traveling, no peddling, but gives you tho comforts of a home, with a chance to make from $5 to $10 per day. It is something entirely now, and worthy of all persons desiring permanent employment. The whole right nnd knowledge will be sent to any person upon the receipt of $1, (post-paiU) addressed to .: ; 1). McLAREN. , nov24-3w1T ,' . ' Indianapolis, Ind. School Hooks I School Rook I . . rwHK subscribers havo in store a large and full supply of I Sthool Books, consisting in part of Indiana Rendors, McGnftie's Readers, Ray's Arithmetics, und Thompson's, Per kins' and Talbott's Arithmetics; Mitchel's Geographies. Olncy's and Smith'B Geographies; Comstock's and Parker's- Philosophy and Chemistry. Also, every variety of GrHmmars. - WERDLN & CHAMBERLAIN,' t ijovlT ; i i ; ' Opposite the W right House. M rsid ROOKS Christian Minstrel, Sacred Molodoon: New Carmina Sacra and Psalmisls, at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, -iibvI7 '- 1 i ' ' 1 OpjKisite the Wright House. IVTOTICE. I have this day associated with mo, in tho !i Hardware business, my son, Chas. H. Kellogg. Hereafter the firm will bo H. S. Keli'oou & Son. HENRY S. KELLOGG. ; N. H.- yAM persons indebted to me by notes now due, or book account, are respectfully requested to call and setUe. I do hereby return my best thanks to all my old friends and customers, for their kind patronage heretofore, and hope, by strict and careful attention to business, to merit a conlinuauco of thoir liberality. 'r ' '' HENRY S. KELLOGG. Indiunapolis, Nov. , 1855, , . '!,,: novlT STATE OF INDIANA.) In the Common Pleas of Marion conn Marion County. ., ty- January i erm, iro., James Blake & James M. Ray, Executors of the estate of Margaret McOuut, dee'd Petition to sell in teresi of Duvid Lang, Jane Lang, Abrnm ioiid, June Bond. Jacob Mull, Jennette Mull, Wiliram- Lang, Samuel Lnnir. Murjrjiri't Lnn?. Margaret Ward, and AlarcaDecedent in real estate, &e. rt Ward Jr. ; ' I ON this Kith day of November, 1855, the petitioners filed in the Clerk's oilice of said Common Pleas, their petition, and also the ufildavtt of a disinterested person, proving satisfactorily that said defendants, Margaret W'ard and Margaret Ward, Jr.; are non-residents of the State of Indiana; said nonresident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition, and that unless they appear, on tho second day of the next term of the said Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, and answer or demur to Batd petition, the same will be heard and determined in their absence, i .-Attest! - . WILLIAM STEWART, Clerk. . By Jno. C. Nkw, D. C, ; , . , ;. novl7-3w . JOY TO THE WOULD ! i PLUMMER BLACK LINIMENT, has cured Rheumatism, Pain in the Side, Breast, ond Back- It has cured cramp in the legs, of seven years standing. It has cured feet that had been frozen for five years. U has cured Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Ring and 'letter Worm, Wind Galls, Callous, and Pain in the Hip. His good for many other diseases incident to man and beast. It has been in use about five years, and has given general satisfaction wherever it has been used, and has gained a high reputation over all other Liniments. This is no humbug it is the very article it is recommended to be. A liberal deduction mado to the trade, ll can be bought at Rosengarten's Drug Store, Indianapolis, and for sale by Druggists, and Merchants generally. J. K. PLUMMER, Proprietor, near Oakland, Marion co., Ind. Address J. K. Plummer, Gernmntown, Marion co., Ind. novlO-tf FEANNEES. WE are now supplied with a splendid assortment of Cotton, Silk, & Wool Flannels, of all qualities, some of which are very fine indeed. Also, a fine variety of Press Flannels, Plain, Plaid, and fancy styles, a beautiful article for Children's wear. Our stock of these Goods is large, well assorted, and we can assure our customers, will be sold as low as can be bought in any other houses. novlO-UJanl . , A. G. WILLARD y SON. KIR GLOVES. WE have Just received a good assortment of Alexander' Kid Gloves, best quality, which we will sell at 87$ cts a pair. novl()-2m A. G. WILLARD & SON. Notice of Administration. "lVTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned hasbeeu apW pointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel Jenkins, fate of Marion county, deceased. Said esUite is Tyrposcd to be jvent, HENRY S.JENKINS, novl0-3w : ' Adm'r. Executor's Sale - THE undersigned, Executor, will offer at public auction, at the place of the undersigned, half a mile south-west of Galaudet, in FranltUn Township, on Saturday, December 1, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., all the personal property belonging to John Maze, deceased, not otherwise appropiated, consisting of a wagon, sheep, household furniture, and several articles too tedious to mention. A credit of one year will be given on all sums over $3, the purchaser giving his note with out relief? and with approved security. Sums under $3, cash. novlO-3w1T RILEY MAZE, Executor. Public Notice r"lHE partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, in the milling business, at the mill formerly owned by Nathaniel West, sen., near the city of Indianapolis, has this dav been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will horeafter be carried on atthesame place, by JOHN CHARLES JOHN CHARLES. JOS. H. CLARK. Nov. 5, 1855. , nov!0-3w