Locomotive, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1855 — Page 3

any disagreement between those who labor by similar means for the same end; and that the effect of this disagreement should deprive the people of the good tendered them from any source. But let by-cones be bv-irones. We

have had already, and are likely to have, too much real good from the Association to quarrel s about any unpleasant event they may have aided in bringing about in reference to Mr. Beecher. In Edwin P. Whiphle's lecture alone the public received an ample compensation for the cost of the whole course; and for gratitude to the appreciation beside. It was nearly all we could expect or desire in a popular lecture. In analysis, minutely accurate, and profound, it lost litile from a want of a strictly scientific synthesis of its parts. Indeed, it may be well questioned, whether such a combination of its elements, would not have detracted more from its character as a popular lecture, than the intensity of its thoughts and the brief, weighty, brilliant and aphoristic sentences which carried those thoughts to the minds and hearts of his audience. W think that in amassing the wealth of his thoughts round particular forms of the heroic character with which his hearers were familiar, he did more to assist both their memory and comprehension, than he could have effected by fusing into scientific connection and form the several parts of which it was composed. We are thus led to regard as real excellencies, the very points treated by our cotempoiies as its faults. We can never regard it in any other light, than as the finished production of a man of mind and genius. In saying this we are aware that we differ with others who have expressed a different view. But we feel that when a man speaks of it as having been so highly finished as to have lost its points of common sense, we must be pardoned ' for believing that the absence of these points is to be sought in the perceptive organs of the cutic, rather than the lecture criticised. Mr. RTiKTnw rtrVerwli'd mnr t.lift mnrnl fpplinrrQ

of the well informed part of his audience by disgenuous professions of the freshness of his lecture, than their intellect or taste by any want of merit in the lecture itself. We were hardly prepared to hear any man presume so much upon the ignorance of an Indianapolis audience, as to tell them that his lecture would have the merit of freshness, when it was a series of scraps six years old at least, and as such had, during most of that period, been in the hands of the public. True it is his own, but does he presume that our public dont occasionally read bad books; and, therefore, that he may read us their contents as fresh, although we have for years had them pushed away on the upper shelves of our libraries long ago read, and almost forgotten. Those desirous of reading this old fresh lecture, will find it scattered through the leaves of a volume entitled "Sketches of Eefoums and Reformers, by Henry B. Stanton," and Stereotyped in the year of our Lord 1849, by S. W. Benedict. Now, we do not think that even his employment by the ''Young Men's Christian Association," sufficient in our eyes to hide a multitude of sins, entitled Mr. Stantom to the privilege of trying to impose upon us, as new and fresh, thoughts long pickled down in the salt brine of a stereotyped publication. So much for its freshness. In form, the lecture of Mr. Stanton was a galloping commentary on. the past history of England, and some of her greatest statesmen, both of the present and former ages, from which he attempted to deduce her future career and destiny. Leaving out of view altogether, the most luminous fact in her whole career the Reformation; he found or pretended to find proof to support the position that she would be able to attain ultimatelyrall necessary and proper reforms, both, in Church and State, without revolution or bloodshed. We confess that our deductions from the same facts have been of a very different character. We know that whatever rights the aristocracy may hitherto have granted to the inferior classes, have' been inconsiderable concessions; made in order that the remainder might be the more firmly established in the hands of the upper classes. . We know, also, that while the curse of caste remains, and the sublime of greatness and luxury overshadows the profound of bitterness and starvation, reform will still be necessary and proper will still be called for, and pressed upon the aristocracy; and who does not see the absurdity of the argument, which deduces- the peaceful abandonment of all the privileges of this order by the aristocracy, to their entire abolition as an order, from the peaceful grant heretofore, of a few paltry privileges, that added little to the commons, and detracted nothing of consequence from themselves! Yet, this conclusion opposed to the whole world's experience was the end and aim of the lecture. It looks to us like "love's labor lost." The zigzag route by which Mr. S. arrived at his conclusion, was illuminated by occasional flashes of wit, too often not unlike his lecture, stereotyped, and for that reason less brilliant than if they had been more fresh. Its greatest excellency consisted in its delivery, which was well done. The lecture, altogether, was scarcely more creditable to its author than his opinion, if true, of the intelligence of his audience, as indicated by his offering it as fresh, would be to them. ' 1

bianch m winch they receive no instruction. We ave wa.ted too long already. We are now educating those who will fill the place of our present teachers, and we should see that they are fully qualified to make the most effici.-iu and Lhorou.-h

instructors. But it will increase the expense? it it is not worth paying for it is not worth having. Ihe high school lends to a great deal of expense; putting new stories on the houses tends to a great expenditure. Frame houses might be built much cheaper than brick; rough benches without backs would not cost so much as will respectable seats; were the lots unfenced it would have cased the treasury considerably; the furnishing of them with wells and pumps, was something of an item; putting shutters to the houses, and having them painted. And lastly, though not leastly, poor teachers could be procurred for much less than good ones. And why nre not all these expences- dispensed with, because they are necessary. It would be a shame and disgrace if they were. What then? Music is necessary or it is not. If not, we should not have it. If "it is we should. And it is, to say the least, bemeaning ourselves to look with such a miserly eye up on the little additional expense of a necessary teacher. It seems to me that if music is as necessary and beneficial as you say, we should basic to avail ourselves of its advantages. In conclusion, I would say, if the valuable paper from which you make your extract, was in the hands of a greater number of our citizens, there would not be so much indifference manifested upon the subject. I would not be without it for twice its price, which is only one dollar a

year!

V.

A Fable for Small Politicians. The Ass and the Baboon once concerted an ingenious conspiracy to usurp dominion over the beasts of the field. The Ass was to stand behind the thicket, while the Baboon, and a numerous tribe of Monkeys, were to prepare the business

among the animals. When the assembly had met, the Baboon made a long harrangue, and ended by hinting that the Ass, from his distinguished services and great wisdom, was peculiarly fitted for King that the Ass was an unambitious nnimal that he was absent on business connected with the general welfare, and was not an ass-pirant for that high position, but that he had merited the honor by his eloquent braying, and other services, for which his physical structure peculiarly qualified him. But when he had closed, the Fox arose and notified the audience that he had no doubt the Baboons speech had been very edifying to the Ass, for he had seen that distinguished animal's ears working behind the thicket. The meeting rejected the proposal; and the Baboon went to see the Lion, (who had lately been lamed in fight, and could not attend the assembly,) to ask his opinion as to what step he should next take for the furtherance of the interests of the Ass. The Lion, being in a very ill humor, said: "Go tell your master that he is a block-head and a coward. He once thought to play the Lion in .a borrowed skin, and got thrashed with pack-staves. The peculiarities that detected him then, will foil him again, towit: his melodious voice, and his delicate ears. But, no; you need not tell him, for an Ass will sooner become a Lion, or even a King, than Jove himself could bang wisdom or decency into an Ass." ,. Haec fabula quodlibet demonstrat.

JTZT'If the lady that took a new Bay State Shawl, in mistake, at tho Masonic Festival, will send it to the American Houe, she can get her own in return. dec22-lw JTJpThe Rev. Mr. Peters, of Lafayette, will preach at the United Brethren Church Saturday evening, Sunday at Nil o'clock, and Sunday evening. dec22 To All Whom it may Concern. There will bo a called meeting of tho Eagle Crcefc, Marion County Horse Thief Detecting Company, held at North Liberty Meeting House, in Pike Township, Marion county, lnd., on Saturday the 22d day of December, 855. All of the members are requested to attend, as there is important business to transact. dec8-3w1T W. C. HOLMES, Prosidont.

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. ll"ICKEVr AND SHORTEST KOl'TE, And the only route to CINCINNATI without change of Cars. . Three Trains Daily. 1st. Cincinnati Lightning Express leaves at 3.25 A. M.; arrives at Cincinnati at 8.C0 A. M., connecting with the Little Miami Lightning Express, at 10.00 A. M-, for Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Bnllalo, Albany, Now York and Boston, Crestlino, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, Zanesvitle, Wheeling, Baltimore, "Washington City , Philadelphia, New York and Steubenville. - ' 2d. Cincinnati Express leaves at 7.30 A . M., on thenrrival of the 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 Zanesvillc Railroad, at 4 P. M., and arrives at Lancaster at 9.50 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 ovingtoti and Lexington Railroad at 3.30 P. M. and arrives at Lexington at 8.20 P. M. 3d. Afternoon Train leaves at 3.30 P. M., on the arrival of the Chicago Express, arriving in Cincinnati at 8.30, in advance of ail other trains. Tickets for Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, can be had at Union Depot. Freight transported as low as by any other route, and from 24 to 48 hours shorter time. oct27-tf N. M, ROSS, Sup't.

Indianapolis, Dec. IS, 1855. Mu. Editor: The subject of vocal music in our public schools, is one of great importance, of far greater importance than is generally conceived or it would not have been kept out so long. I have taken somewhat a prominent stand in its favor, because I am deeply concerned for its success; I was therefore glad to see the article in to day's issue, bearing upon the subject; and containing, I believe, the first editorial declaration in its favor, given in this city. The lovers of music will thank you for it ; but there are some things I wish to look at again. You say : "In order to introduce this into schools, no teacher should be considered qualified that cannot learn her scholars the rudiments of music, and have at least two or three pieces sung at every meeting of school, which would not increase the expense for 'a separate teacher, and would have a good effeet. The following from the Musical Review, gives a good idea of the proper manner of introducing music in schools." Admitting, if you please, the truth of this statement, the question arises in our mind, what is to be done ? Were we to make such a qualification necessary, where would we get our teachers ? I am not thoroughly posted, but it strikes me,

there are but few in our present corpse who would say they could sing? Are there five sing- j ers in the twenty? And is there one of that ; number capable of teaching the art in a correct J and judicious manner? Well, what shall we do, 1 employ others? How much would we better it? I Where will we find the teachers thus qualified? ! No where; because it has never been considered , a necessary branch of education. Shall we wait then until such can be found? when will that be? How lono- will it take to qualify teachers in a

m & m m u m m "O happy tot. and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden ehnin of godliness isentwined with the roses of love." On the 3th. by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Jeremiah Coble and Miss Susanah Pitts. LIOBNSES ISSUED TO Sebastian Raab and Odelia Werner, on tho lothHenry Harting and Sophia L. E. Ristner, on tho 5th. Hugh II. M'Adamsaud Elizabeth A. Doty, on the 15th. . "William Harting and Sophia Ostermeyer, on the 17th Hiram B. Crute and Rebecca A. Adams, on tho 18th. Anton Shide and Lucy P. McCrea, on the 17th. Smith T. Hall and Martha J. Noo, on the 18lh. James Preston and Luciuda Ford, on tho 18th. , , Charles Smith and Rate Schilling, on the lOlh. "William Ramsey and Hannah Lovo, on the 20th.

On the 12th inst., a Sou to Fred. Winehow.

ID'J.121 ID a "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." On Sunday morning, tho 10th inst., Caroline G., daughter of Charles G. and Mary Warner, aged 13 years, 11 months, and 27 days. On Friday, 14th inst. Fred. B., youngest son of E. A. and S. A. Hall. " On tho 6th inst., at the residen ce of Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Harriet Ring, (widow of the late David Ring,) formerly of this place, n the fortieth year of her age. The deceased was for many years an exemplary member of the Presbyterian Church. She reposed an unfaltering trust in Christ her Savior, and fell asleep with the calmness of "One who wraps the drapery of her couch Around her, and lies down to pleasant dreams."

JUST BECEIVEB and for sale cheap 10 hlids N. O. Sugar, 30 bbls and half bbls N. O. Molasses, 40 bags Rio Coffee, 40 boxes Star and Tallow Candles, 20 doz Wooden Buckets and Tubs. at WOOLLEN & OHR'S, A dec22-2w No. 27 West Washington si. "HOAKIINCi. A few genteel Boarders can be accoinlj modatedby Mrs. DONNAN, on Tennessee street, near the Diagonal. ... .. dec22-lw

NEW BLACKSMITH ESTABLISHMENT. rgHE undersigned, having determined on a permanent locaJL tion in tliis city, would beg leave to inform the public, that they may constantly expect to have any kindof Job Work done promptly and in good style, and at fair prices. Horse Shoeing He would say to Farmers, Livery, and Omnibus, and Dray men, as well as gentlemen and fast naff B'lioys, please trv our work. From long experience in the business, he is prepared

to do all work in his line as it snouio oe. Snop on the corner of Pennsylvania and Market sts., Fultz's Old Stand, North of Odd Fellows' Hall. ' THOMAS MARRHAM. Indianapolis, Dec. 11, 1855. ' dec22-tf

C L. I". A It T II E

THAtKIII

. '.

V K 1 5

V j.

WEXPRESSTTE

IV!

1 I. ill O T, I No. 8 West Wufthingtoit Street, IiidlnnapoliN, : Ha now rrdy for the initio Hie litrgesl mitt best assortment or Mul'b nnU Hoys' HATS AND C A H 8 EvcrolTered In Ctmtrul Imlmiui, y-oiiipH-dtijr ovcry ntvlo nnd quality now in uso. His fimliioiinblo Nilk . Braver and OUer Hula of Home Manufacture, c:hmioI bo oxcullcd. BI.A' K, BROWN, PKARl., CLARET AND WHITE WIKT HATS, In aim oat an endless variety. Fur Flashy and Oil Cloth Cap. MtPi'fl AND BOY' WOOL HATS. Alo, an elegant und rk-U Msm-rtment of LA DIES' HKESH FURS, Gentlemen' Fur and IKnckatkin Glovo ruR (om.ark, &c. Buffalo Robes. Fancy Carriagt Robe SfC. TTTKem.Miiber, nl WILMOT'H, No. 8 West Washington St., Ilidtamtno.is.

U'jChhIi paid for Kuccoon, Mink, OpOBSiun, Fox, other Furs. doc-ai-

niid

m iF.u o saidm: rovr.us.

rpHH KUHSCK1HER lias Just received a biile of Buffalo I Calf Hobos, miiUihle for Saddle I'ovorB, which he will Mill

at ow tlicurcs. Also, on hand, a good lot 01 luriro io. 1 Murrain Kots. WU.MOT, Matter, deij&-lw No. 8 w " nshington st.

17

u

A FIXHD FACT. Capital, 20,000.

F.ELY'S GREAT MAGNETIC GIFT EXHIBITION will

be drawn on tho Evemiur of the SM.I iluy or January,

lr.i, at Masonic or waniunion nan, iiioh p"iis, him.

The Drawing and lli.ilriliullon will he on the nquarc. No admittance to unv but Ticket holders. The audience will appoint thi'.l.'onuniltee to superintend tho Pratt inir, who will he under oath to act Justly loall. Heath of the Proprietor, alone will prevent the Drawing. Tickels limited to vo.lllitl No Wanks. The SII.IHHI Gills will runire from' 1 HMO tr! S3 cents, consisting of 14 Dwelling Houses In Oxnrd, Ohio, and Edinburgh, lnd.. and S5 Building Lots in Indianapolis, lnd., Oxford. Ohio, and Kdlnliurg, 1ml.; a largo number of line Gold and Silver Full Jeweled I.ever Watches; a greul variety of lino Jewelry und Engravings. For particulars see Programmes. The proprietor owns all the Heal Estate In foe simple. Tkbsih Single Ticket SI (III; II Tickets for ?5 1)11; J3 Tickets for Sill IK); i!7 Tickets for.SiO 00. The Mone to be deposited in tho Central Bank, and refunded to Tickct'holders, if thu Proprietor fails to comply wilh his contract. Order Tickets by mail, money inclosed, directed to L. K. HitowNKi.L, Kstp, Central hank, Indianapolis, Box 101U; or to I. 1. Kkclv, Edinburg, lnd. I. I. KEELY. Proprietor. N. B. All Gift drawn will bo sent by mail to Ihe lucky Ticket holder. They will please forward their Tickets to L. K. Browncll, Box HIIO, Indianapolis, lnd., Central Bank. A lint of the Drawing will be immediately forwardetl to each Ticket holder alter the Drawing. decili.-5w COKOIV'FIl'S IIVlcr.ST. A Coroner's Inquest was held, on the I4lh Deceinbor, 1855, upon tin body of Henry Cuunll, n brakesman in tho employ of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Hailroad Company, who was killed on tho Kith December, 1855, by being knocked olf the car, in motion, passing under a bridge. Deceased is supposed to be a native of one of the Eastern Slates; aged about Mi years; 5 feet 10 inches tall; sandy complexion; large beard and whiskers; weight about 175 pounds; marked on the right hand witli an anchor ami circus canvass or tent, in dark blue ink, pricked into the skin; and marked on the left hand in same manner with a flower. Ho was poorly and roughly clad, and hail fib" cenls in money on his person. Deceased was a stranger, aud had only been in the employ of said Company a few days. The foregoing is substantially the description given in the verdict of t,he Jury of Inquest before me. WM. SULLIVAN, J. P., seal. dcC22-3w -- Acting Coronor of Marion County, Indiana Ten Years Among tlie HI nil Bags. rwHE above work consists of Interesting narratives of Mail Depredations, with some of the most humorous anecdotes and incidents ever written. Merchants supplied at Eastern figures. Price, 51 25. Copies sent bv Mail lo any address. Call at HTEWAKT & BO WEN'S Book Mart, dec.15 Indianapolis.

A

Lead Pencil Sharpeners.

LARGE STOCK of tho above at

declo

STEWART & BOWEN'S.

Slate ruir Frcininni Daguerreotype O a 1 1 c r y (1 0 and get a Miniature of vourself for a T HOLIDAY GIFT. Yon can make no present more acceptable to a friend than a splendid picture taken by WEEKS, nl ihe deel5-:tw Metropolitan Gallery.

"A I IK 1 A k-ood irV..Sicwl and experienced Farmer,

to take charge of and condnet the cultivation of a large

Farm, in tho vicinity of Indianapolis. He will be required to hoard tho hands employed thereon. A man with a small family is preferred. A good compensation will be given to one well recommended. For further particulars apply to McEEHNAN & EDGAR, decl5-tf - Real Estate Agents.

STEAM SA AV MILL. At l'ublic Sale. I WILL SELL at Public Auction, on Now Years Day, at the Mill, at 2 o'clock P. M., my Steam Saw Mill, on the Michigan Road, in the town of Augusta, nine miles north of Indianapolis. The Mill has been run about 18 months, and is now in good running order, with plenty of good timber .in the immediate neighborhood. Terms, one-lourth in cash, and for tho balance 1 will take yearly payments, of one-fourth each year, in good merchantable lumber, at the market price. This is a chance seldom met, to gel a good Saw Mill on easy terms. .; decl5-3w . PETER SHELLHAMMEH. - FANNY FEKN, AGAIN. WE have just received a supply of Rose Clarke, Funny F"ern's last work. It is neatly bound, containing about 41)0 pages price $1 .25. Merchants supplied at eastern prices. Copies neatly put up and sent by mnil. An eastern paper says Hulh Hull raised a breeze, but Rose Clarke will create a hurricane. Address: STEWART & BOWEN, declS-tf -- Indianapolis.

O ' ' 1 C I A L . u .

1STS advertised on the 2d and 4th Salu rda v s n ra,-h month

made out on the w ednesday evenings nrevious.

Letter uncalled for December 211, I.V5.

Ordtrtd to be Advertised iu t he ' Loeomotirt," agreeable to the

following oeetton oj tMe Jftie toet Office .am, aw the newspaper having the largest circulation, o any paper published in, Indianapolis. Ski-. S. And be It furlher enacted. That Lists of Letter, re-

mainlnir uncalled for in any Pot orik-e in miv cilv. town or vil

lage, where a newspaper shall bo printed, nliall hereafter in)

published once only, in ino newspaper, wall h, being issued weekly, or oflenr, shall have the larg st i-in uli.tnni within the

range of delivery of said oltlce, to be decided by the Postmaster at such olllcu. New Post Oltlce Law, pascd SlarcU 25, le51.

OK.NTLE.ME.NS' LIST.

HIDING SCHOOL. PROFESSOR DODGE, late of the "Westmoreland Ridin, School," Philadelphia, and ' Ladies' Equestrian School,' Washington, having completed his arrangements, will open his school on Wednesday, Dee. 12th. Citizens of Indianapolis are most respectfully invited to attend on that day and examine the appointmenls. Mr. Dodge and Lady will be present to recieve all visitors, and consult their tastes. Building conveniently located, on Pennsylvania street, opposite the Branch Bank, with appurtenances for the accoiumodatioh ef Scholars. The following regulations will lie strictly observed: Hours or Practice For ladies, from 10 till 12. and from 2 to 4 o'clock, P. M. For Boys, from 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. For Gentlemen, from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. . No Lady can be admitted without an introduction from some person of Respectability. No Gentleman ahull be admitted during tho Ladies' practice, without the consent of the Ladies, unless it be a parent or guardian of scholars. No improper characters admitted at any hour. Ladies Riding Habits will be furnished at the school room free of charge. Ladies and Gentlemen will be taught Grace and Management with dun ruaiiect to the ease of Horse and Rider. In tho courso

of but a few lessons they will be unubled to manage the most diflicult horse. . - Scholars wishing to furnish their own horses will apply to Mr. Dodge at the school room. Mr. Dodge and Lady can be found at the school room at all hours to attend to any business. O.W.DODGE, Riding Teucher and Proprietor. Terms or Tuition. For Single Lesson, 1 hour, 50c. For course of Lessons 1 month, $10. For course of Lessons 4 months, $25. decl5-tf

DK. THOS. It. ELLIOTT) late of tho Indiana Hospital for the Insane, tenders his services io tho public, in the general practice of his profesion. Office, Illinois street, three doors north of the Rates House. Residence, South street, one square east of the Madison Depot. dec8-tf JOHN S. TARKINGTON, A 'fl' T OHKEY A T It A W . AND NOTARY llTLIC. Odd. Fellows' Hall. dec8-4m .-

Alhro Honry O Adum JelTurvoii Ahhott John A hOlt-mmi John

Alli-u I. H

A mold LiliLcr Allwuml Thomas Allen W M Allen William 4

Huriiiijruur ti r

n.trii Ailum

Oeorgo Willis Grekt'r T T (Iritnl Thomas Oniric Sluj'litiU C Gibus K Gray Naml R Gnihain Sani'l Guthrie Stiititt Gurrel Sam'l Sun GrenY:inl Louis

Giles John h

Hriu-keii Alexander!; tiffin John

Mount ON Gu(hrili John Horjt Chas Griswolil John 2 HrtMii Ik-mils Guilder John BriilKfbld. Chas Gannon S & W ltrilov Evans Gmwoitl Jus Huniiani KraiiklluGuir H liorton Kdward H Gardner G J Huluwiii Klias Grant Henry Buckingham Geo WGutou Geo

niukinKhum Geo .H inner M S

Gusion, cnrrht.ee

m m hi factory Gull Alois I) Hool K HiniiiKion Mr

Hunt A L

Byrd Henrv

Bradshaw Geo BriHtu Henry Brown Geo lirocklnger Henry Bur ims Henry 11 Hrodon Jus Hreimger John Boweti Josinh Brady Jun H Brown John R Kojden John 1) Baker Josy H Burke John H Bruzellon J W Kruckeii Jas Brandon Jesse Bermnan John Buchanan Jus A Bruuer Jacob Berry J N Boey Jus Black Jus Baldwin J;is M Hoyden J II Britlon John GBaker Lincoln D Bull L H Boy 08 M M Bi.jrjf Malhcw Budd Milton Bristow Nero Hresnor Aluurico Brown O Bench hard Peter Bristow Peyton BeatLie Koht Buskirk Saml I Borget Soerulies Burhe Sampson Becket T M Browder T Y 3 ' Barry T homas Buckly Timothy Baldwin Theo J Boeman Win T 2 Huuse VVni Brady Win

Hover VVm & Hcze-Hassey T A

kuih Ohuver iiiatt v ily Boylo Wilber H u tn i 1 to it W m 2 Baker Wilber Hunter Prof Win Boon West Duck Harpiu William

Cressmun Win DaiiiHaminond W G

Nell J B Newlv Itix Nr.Bh S I Norris Stephen N IV iics S W Noul P O GIom Kvan Gulom Kvnn A K H fliratn O'Honald Jas M (;(; od Lyman K crCunner Patrick Patterson A H Pcddicim & Borrows Phillip Benjnniiu Patterson JJ W Pratt D J) Pen u C Palter C R Parr Henry Puirh JeMu lVrUins Jeremiah Park;r Brenpeu W fun! John J Price Jenao Pofrue John Wes Purnell John A

i'iL"U John

Hawthorn A HarrUr'eit.'-rew Jas M

neiiieriiipiou neroii Levi

Heron C II

Hummel C A Haru Cornelius Hummel Hunt Hunnii.ii K H Henderson Khhy Hallleld Fredrick Hartuiuu Francis Hoe re Ui Goo Hamilton H C Huhhard H S Hosbrook Harvy Burner G H Hull Henry Ilerreth H Henry Jumes Hunt John Hacker John A Harmon Jas Hinosly Jack Henry Joremla Harvy Jerry Bunion Jas Buhey John W Harris Jas F Haddington J H Halpun M H Harvy Preston Harly Patrick Hcparty Patrick Hoover Pary U Henry Koht Hodges Ifichnrd Hunway Sam I Hotluer Sam I Ho (I so u Suinl B Hayward Thonins .Hutching Theo Holmes Uriah M Button Thomas

Cornet rt in

Courtney Win J Cully Wm V Cnrk William Cully W in luler Wm J Cress Valentin B Cones Kobt C rum lord K Crosby Kufus Calvin Sum! Chapman Suinl Coble P L Choep Pelor Colo P K Comptoii Martin Coyner M Curraii Miehnl Cii latum M ichfjl . Clepperd L A Crejjuii John Chew John Camper John Culaluiu James Counoly Jas Camow Joseph Carson Joseph Cuttersoii John W Covidal James Carney John Conro Joel Castle J acob Cursuck John Cole Jaa Cos tin Henry Come Hezekia Copland E F Carroll Felix 2 Cortuel Caul P Cose Uehnis ' Cornelius Cassius Cowly C C Crossin David Conklin David 2 Clark Archibal Craig A bra ham Cortiner Alfred Cole Albert Clyde & AlMthifis Clark C Durj;in D W E 2

JJaily w in c

Ligrij; Michal 2 Jrvine liobt Jenk ins A C Jones JJ C Jackson A S Jemison B L Justice H W Johnson Geo W Jones Jacob Johnson John J Jenkins S W . Jones William Kikendal! A D Koeher Kdntond KoonU E B Goody Kerly Joseph Kane John W Kin? John Kelly Jas A Kelchcr Jas Kerr John C Kelloga; N Knows Peter Kevill Robert Kinsly Koht Kennedy Thomas Kully Thomas Kin? Wendelin Kinny Wilson Kuig Wend Ludaii Aaron Lawrence A V

Lav A

Polrson Martin

Amos Puretdl Peter Pinckurd Thomas S Politic Thus C Perot T Morris Pilkliigton M It Peuslv W A a Pair William Patch Wm B Hades Henry K'u-e Geo H Knssell Henry Hubert Hetirv Koberls Prof B M Koinery Burton

Kamsey A ustiu Kichelderfen And'w Kunner Christian Kichie Chas O Kunvan F H 2 Kusaell K F Huines Hiram Kupe John Kooltsburry Jas Koades John W Kude John S Reynolds J R Rhodes Joseph M Rice H B Rilley Jackson Rich Isaac C Rice h 2 Rico Lewis J Reiuehart L M Rigg Martin N 2 Robinson M B Richardson M W Rigtrs M B Kvun Patrick Kind on Hobrt Ernst. Richards Richard W' K bolt Stephen Reed S C Row Thomas P Reaver Theo F Rudr William SiBson A Stomple Alwls Speneer Anderson Slouo B B & Bro Seamen J Albert Stewart A W Swords & Cox Spencior A ndrew Switzer A brahum Strife David Short Chas Shermon Christopher Sampson Francis M Sampson F S Sayre Elias C Stearns Dr E P2 Scudder Edward D Sweiuhart P Sears Jacob or Wm Stirred Jack Stout Ira H ' Schultz John Stack Jas Schoblo John 2 Storey John SouLc Jas C Steward Jas Soot John 1 Stokes Wauo Stacy Joseph Steart John B ' ' '

ShelJeiiberg-or John

Cinder Mary Cutier Mary h Corwin Suu Culler S A Ihivull I) C Dill Lizie H C DniijruU-ti Mury Davis June Davinport Matinda Ihtwsoii Muttle Dawzon A melia Dun Up D M Kiizliroi Mary A hurl A 4 2 Earl Eduline Edwards Marthy O Enerdale Maggie Eades M M Erwiu Sophio Fanning Margaret Fall in .Suiin A Feruitn Mury Jane Fry Flizu An Famiiiii; Ma rgaret Foley Murte Guion Sarah Getlis Kliznbeth Gult-y Hell Given Samh A Graham I'hennel Grcanff Mnriraret Gilliftpy Anuy Gilbert Fanny Graham Catharine Grullort Sununiiitli Gurd Mary J Gapen Molliti Ha lelt Emma Banner Elizabeth Herulay Mary Hurk iters Mary Hollingsworih' J 2 Hamilton M argii re I L Barlin Josephine Heiezr Mary Hand Jt-nuy Havli'tl Martha lluls Aniunda HulTuiun Susannah

Loutt Christian W-2Spurgin J J

Lev 1 nomas , Mrang u u

Leeds J M 3 Lei by John A ' Luciib Jumes . Lynch Jas Long Isaac S Leeds J F M 2 Lord Jesse Laphan Jacob 1 Louden Jas S Limttv Saml -Le Fever P G Louis Orson A . Lambert Saml Luno Uriah Logan William Lane Wesley Lee Willis

Durginudy ThomasLink iu feller William Smock William

Davis Saml 3 - Miller Andrew J Scofteld W A D Donnish Richard 2Morris A lfred H Taylor Bennett Downaldson Saml Morril & Hawk Thomas Alien

Michal A J or TaylorTibbletts Dr A

Daughnty K A

Deals Philip Dolany Peter Doyle Michal Davis Madison ; Dunbar Nathan Dwyer Lawrence Dal ye 11 Jus Dorain John DreAiuson Jas. Dick Jacob Dilman John DavisJohu Dun John Diaper John Dorian John Day Isaac Donny Joseph A Davis Jas Dtiehemin Ceo Delevun Hiram . Dobson Henry Dunn Edward Dowcry Edgar Dawson Kliza Dills David M Dunel D C Demre David Dewely David Da; David T Dillon Benjamin Hum Abret Dougan Parnard Denlv Andrew

Dowden Augustus

Shepard Howard 3 Smith Geo T Sargent Loroy Sc.hivoly L H Spillard Morris H ' Simpson Nicholas . Stevens M Shank Saml 2 Simmons K Spriggs Kiiey Smilh'J Riiley. . Stokes Robert Y Shenard Thos L 2 Sheldon Thoodor Spraule Wui . , j Selking "Wm

Smith Win 11 M '

E 2

Ross

Miner D K Maguiro Chas ' Morlimore Dick Moore Daniel Malthews Dora Moss Lewis Morr Edmund Mitchell fl M : Maun Home Marshal Geo Matthews Geo Mattock J W L Manges John ! Matthis J V Mooro J D Mages Jas G Morris J M Morrow John ' Merril Jno J Martimer Jas J Marquis John Martin John H . Miller Miles T ' Moore OF Mason Stuart Morrison R K Mavety Rnbt Moniiing Thomas Miller WED Mendenhall Win McKenzie Wm 3 McKinnev W B

McCaw William

Derickson Hester A McDowell William

To the Citizens of Indianapolis & Vicinity f'fl HE undersigned, being the successor in the practice of I medicine, of Drs. Coffin & Wood, late of this city, begs leave to inform tho public that he practices the same system of medicine they did, und that his office is the same they occupied while in the practice, and that he can be found at -any time in his office, except out on professional business. Thankful for past favors bestowed on him by a generous puelie, he still hopes to merita continuance and an increase of the same. Office on Washington St., over Wilmot'shat store. dec8-3m1T Dr. R. J. WATERMAN. ' ANDKKW tisii5:se. .HOUSE, SIGN 8c ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. " ' 1 try Craiiiivifr. Rlazin?.

s 7 JT5 7 AND PAPER HANGING. South-East Diagonal, opposite Branch Bank , Indianapolis, lnd. f Painting of every description done in a neat and desirable manner, at

Ely H Richard

Elsham Saml W Edwards Robert Emery Philip A Eligau Jonas Elliot Jas H Eline G A Ese Edridgo Edwards Edward Elmer Daniel Elliot Amos Fueid Washington Fruit Tobias Farnsworth S II Folsom Thos J ': French Reson

Finey R Folsom Peter Forrester Michal French John G Francis John h Ferris J Funk John Fox James Folmer Henry Foster Henry B .: Frank ton Geo , Frintor Geo Fosker Francis : Ferren E Fink. Conrad Fleming David J Fox Abrahau Fox AM Gross William

A

mm

LOW PRICES.

deeSly

1 fif AXKS of the celebrated Kellogg brand, JLVrVf ill9t receiving, and warranted against being too hard or soft, and likewise against breaking in the Butt, and no mistake, at the sign of the Big Padlock, No. 2(i West and 85 East Washington street, decl-tf H. S. KELLOGG & SON.

1 Al SAGE article, at novli

STtTFFPKS, from ,2 25 to $7 50 a nice B1RKEXMAYER & BREWSTER'S, 74 East Washington si.

MuLain Win

McWhorton Wm McCarty Timothy McDonld T B McGarry Thomas MeNabb Stopheii McCrny Sinigin . Mcaw Patrick McClain Philip McCanslin Michal McCarlp Jas MeGinnis Jasper McGinuis John MeCanu John S McClosky John McGrithth John Wm Clark McKee J W .

McDowell John

Lanaon Mary E Lines Mary E Lmder Mary Lowki Flora Lock wood Rachel Martin Susannah Mulliu Bndgul Morri A E

Morgan Julia A

Hm itb Emma Smith M r Sam! Ktmih R.ithel C Piiiilh Miclaline Smith Mildred O Srniih Nancy Thornton Julia l albot Edith

'out Amanda

Mar-h Cathurine W Turner Elizabeth A

rumaii & SpoIJard

'l oon D S Turrell E S r : Thomas Edward Taylor Ervin ' Ttiompsn Geo S Tyer Geo Taylor Gen Jason Tansy John A Ta nil won ih J D 1 Tumor Jucob ' . Trim John W Thompson James jr Tarlton Jas A Trager AHehal Taylor xM M ' . Tinsder S Tockiugton Robert Thompson Richard Towne S P Tvgert Thomas Ti'iylor Gen W W Til ton W illiam Updike Adam II Updyke Utah T iUpdike J ( Vincent Samuel Vandegrlft 'J'hos H B Vickers Edward -Weber B AWoods Andrew Watts Amos Williams Dr. . Whitford E C

Warnian Pinock Wiiliams Dr G W

Williams Hubert Wriirht H L

W heeler E Ross Woodruff Harry Williams George Walseman Hurry Wheat James Whitesill John B W'alsch Michael Wright Jesse . Wright J T Walker Col Jno W West Nehemiah Williams Mack 2 orWhitfred Thomas Wvatt Thomas .West SC Waters Wilson

McGlashen G H RevWeils WW McBride Frauklin Winchell Messrs S & McCartv E 2 C McGaughev EdwardWhite M H McCain Charles Walker Wm J McDaniel D Wrood D S McGibbony AlonzoWilliams Walter B 2 Wilson T R McCanly Danl Williams Solomon Norri A M , i Wright Richard ; .... Nodv'ke Benjamin W'illiams Smith Newcomer CbristianYoung Granville Newgotner G Yakely Bmauuel Northway John Young Y O Norton James Young Wm S J 0-2

IN 1T1AL8.

Indiana Mut. Fire Ins. Co. 1 Freight Ag't on New Albany and Salem Railroads. Ag't ofthe Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad. LADIES' LIST. Ansom Mary Hontington Susan Reed J Wesley Adams Elizabeth Hoyen Elizabeth Ritchey Lavinia Anderson A rniiulia LHarrington CathrineRude Martha

Adams Sarah P

Brown MABrown Mary BrusJane Blackwell K Bultel Julia 2 Bryant Em J Buihanan Mary H Basset Harriet S Bowman E W Baker Rosetta Brat Rebecca Bean Sidney Brownlee Lavinia Crockett Hester Combe Sophia J Carson Mary C Calvin Manervia Calhin Martha Cnskin Lucinda Cole Mary C Crouse Kate Crane F E

Martin E M

Morgan Jane Mount Deborah Muv Alliro Madden Bridget Mmiti Kiifeno Malhii Margrt-ta Moulum hiuilv MMthlse Elinbeth Moore Nellie Moore Jane Meharry Stioannah Murphv Sarah Miller Matilda Moore Nellr Muir Elizabeth M Minor Iiura N Meek Maggie MeCnin Lire M v Gaffe v Mnrv Mcl alhi'rn Mrs MrFarlHiid L W

McllvHili S

Thayer Ph. land P 4 Thompson H A Tohn Jane Turrmr Surah S TaafTe Sarah 'I liornton Inlia A laney Edith Tuing Hannah 1alor Hannah Tit'ia Murlha Vincent Maria W olut Beulah Wtl) E A Warner A una K Wtfjme Mary Ann WestertMd HI la J Woodruff Kurah Whull Susan Vriirht Levins Worth Ann WoltlngtonKlii.bolh WtiltJeu htisnnttah

U h-it Briilj-el

MrGaihah Margaret Williams Freeman Mt-Vtiy Susan Williams Namy

Met lintock Sarah A right vaim.

Heelyes J L

Jennings Jydia Jolley Jane D Johnson Phebe

Kevill Sarah

Simpson Anna C

Sharp mary Stoner Agnes E Sharp Mary

Swill Annie

Kinnan Catharine E Springstein M A

Kirby Mrs Stoner Agness E

Keely Catharine King Hanna Kennedy Lydia E Kerigan Bridget Lindley A P Lunsing Sarah Ann F-othair Iiourctto C Lyons Johanna

Scott Matihla

Sheurer Delilah Swank E B Shaw Phebo Seekamp Margarotta Smith Hulda 2 Smith Lucinda Smith Francis

Mct'lnm Nnticy

MrlluBla Mjirv Noble Mary K Negli-y Murgarot Nntrent Bridget O'Kane Sarah Parker Henrietta Pallorwon J F Records Ruth Rued Rachel Remington Sophia Kirkeis Curriu Heed M J W.

Warner Inaballa

Wih:trd Eli:ibuth Wolden M T Whitiaker Rachel K W illiii Charity P West Julia Ami Weals Cornelia Wright Maria

arner Ann K Woods Rebecc

rare of Saml Ho (I uer. W. WICK, P. M.

K

Hatiirh Lisalena Rose Anna

Hunt Ells J Sinclair Elizabeth Hamine Cath StiersJane Heiner Fanny Starkey Margret Hinkley H L Sebold Margaret Huff Margaret Sharp Mary E HurHino. N'jinniA M Sn ran Barburah

Hewlings Etenor Hneathen Sarah Jane

India Hubbor Spring Clotlirn Finn. TIHE most Simple, Kcotiomleiil, and Durable Pin In use. 1 Tim Rubber being Vulcantzeil cannot bo alTeeied by extreme Heat or Col.1, and the Clothes never can be blown from the line. It will also prevent delicate fahrieg from being torn, which often oicuru iu uingthe old fashioned Pin. For sate, wholesale tr retail, ut Manufacturers' price, at the sign of the Big Padlock, No. lili and Hj West WuHhiiiKton street. decl-tr B. S. KELLOGG iV SON. In rtlcular .oticp.

LL persons knowing themselves Indebted to me for a

longer lime thmi tour months, will conlur a favor by call

iinmcdialely and neltling the same, as it is as long as I call

allord to wait, and all any reasonable man ouhi to Hk . nov24-3w ADAM KNODLK. noi si; ao liOT And Xlirrc Vacant I,o( For Snlr, CH1CA PER, and on better terms than any similar properly In this city. The House and Lo. is on New Jersey Rtruet, nearly opposite Asbury Chapel; and the Lta are iu Ellis dc Co.'s Addiliiu. Enquire of nov24-tf McKKKNAN St EDGAR. WE are now supplied with a splendid assortment of Cotton, Silk, & Wooi, Flannels, of ull qualities, some of which are very flue Indeed. Also, a fine variety of I'reNs FlamiflN, Plain, Plaid, and fancy stylus, a beautiful article for Children Wear. Our stock of these Good is large, well assorted, and we chii assure our customers, w4ll be sold as low as can be bought iu auv other houses. novJO-U jaiil A. G. W1LLARD $ SON. II A It D W A 11 i: . Fin HE SU BSCRI BKIiS are now receiving tho following, direel Irom the Eiistern Manufacturers and Old England, w hich wilt be sold at Cincinnati prices, m illi ihe addition uf freight: lot) kegs Nails. 5U0 dozen Door Butts and Hinges. 2-2(11 gros best Gimlet Screws. 500 do .en Locks and Latches. IM0 papers Patent Brads. C5tHI Tiicks, assorted, jaoo dozen Knives aud Forks. 3(HI " Pen and Pocket Knives. 1(1 ' BritlaniaTea Pots, Sugar Bowls, &c. L"0 ' Tea and Tublo Spoons. 35 u Superior Files, assorted. 500 pairs Bright Trace Chains. 2500 tbs - Log ' 3G00 lbs Arinitngc Mouse Hole Anvils. 2000 lbs Wright oz Oiho makers, 200 tuns assorted Iron. 4500 lbs American and English Cast Steel. P 0 pairs Eliplic Springs, warranted. . 2500 Ins Iron Ales. . 5000 best quality Carriage Bolts. 001) yards Enameled and Plain Duck, Drilling, and Plain Carriage Curtniu Cloths. 3000 yards Broad and Narrow Lace and Fringes. 25 dozen Curtain Frames and Glasses. 50 gross Japaned Silvered and Brass Curtain Knobs. 3 dozen Dash Irons. 100 set Brass, Silvered, and Japaned Carriage Hub Bands. For sale at the Sign of tho Big Padlock, No. 26 West and 85 East Washington street. decl-tf H. S. KELLOGG Ar SON. ti Ot.I.S"tlITiC INureryma.n, HAS on hand FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, Shade Trees 1 lowcrinpr Shrubs, Verpelual Koes, Dahlias, Jcc.9A.c. Address: Fortville, Hancock county, Indiana. novl7-6m INDIANA SEED STORE, AND AGHICIITHUL WAUI'.HOMSE, 74 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Wlwro Farmers will find the largest mid best selected stock of Agricultural Tools und Seeds, in the State. Our stock con- . sists in part of tho following Tools:

V.?T.'s "s-V 4&mm-

Constantly on hand and warranted in tho most positive man-r nor SCOTT'S MTTLK GIANT CORK AN B COB JOllI! " Is doubtless an invention among the most important of mod -' ern tinies,.for the use of the well advised farmer und stock feeder and the universal favor wilh which it has been received from Ihe first, more than anything else, attests its utility und superiority. For portability, simplicity of construction, and convenience of use. the l.itll'o Giant has no equal. It weighs from 3(10 to 500 i pounds, according to size, can ho put in operation by the farmer in minutes, withoutexpense or mechanical aid, then adjusted und used with convenience by anybody. , . The Little Giant has received the First Premiums nl every State Fair from Missouri to Maryland the past Fall, and that iu . tlie most complimentary manner. . These Mills are guaranteed iu 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 easo and convenience Tor farm purposes never attained before. ... , , ' The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the trade with improved patterns aud sizes, to suit the varied wants of all. !S'o. Si is offered at S10 complete, ready for attaching tlie team, and warranted to grind HI bushels of food per hour with one horse..-' No. 3 at $50 will grind 15 bushels per hour. No. 4, ut $131), will erind 20 bushels per hour with two, horses. , ' BIRNKENMAYER & KRKWSTEK, : ' r ' ': Sole Agents for Indianitpoiis, lnd.

COitN nrcl,I,V.KS--UlHKENMAYKK & BHKWSTEH have tho largest and best stock ever offered in this State, at ' per cent, less, wholesale or retail, than can be bought of any other House. Call and see them beforo you

buv .at

liovlT

Indianapolis.

: AGENCY OF THE . BOCHES'IEB SCALE WOUKS. i BIRKENM AYER & BREWSTER HAVE 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 bo second to none in the world. Our stock consists of the following articles, viz: .rtable Platform Scales, all sizes; Dormant and Warehouse Scales; . i ; Coal, Hay, and Cattle Kcalos; Wheat and Hopper Scales; "' Counter Sclaes; , . Railroad Track Scales: Depot Scales; ; " : Warehouse Tnics; Locomotive Lamps; ; ' . ' Conductors Signal Bells; i , - . . Fire Proof Safes. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to give us scall before buying, (as the above w a ros cannot be excelled in quality or price) at the Agricultural Warehouse, ouglS-tl No. 74 East Washington-st., Indianapolis. hay7staw an1 sta,k cutters. WK are in receipt of another lot of those superior Daniels Cutlers, the best Cutter in the country for fust and heavy ruttinir Also the Eagle Cutler, an extra article. We have C t e from 4 to-T dollars each. No Farmer should be without one Call olid see them at the Agricultural Warehouse of outone. call anu BIfiKEJiMAYER & BREWSTER, allglg East Washington-st., Indianapolis. Jno ASH WOOD MEAT CUTTERS From "in to a 10 each, all and see them, at ?2 50 to iu eac BRKEKM AYER & BREWSTER'S, noj7 74 East Washington St., Indianapolis.

Tirn saws, V V Trace Chains, , " . Ox Yokes, Ox Bows, Road Scrapers, Harrows, Plows, Shovels, Grain Scoops, Axes, Farmers' Lanterns, and every variety of tools used by the Farmers, 25 per cent.

less than at any otner nouse in nmn, o 1.TIIL- u x: VI V 1." u A.

not 17

BIRKENM AYER & BREWSTER'S, 74 East Washington st.