Locomotive, Volume 43, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1858 — Page 3

For the Locomotive. Iu the Natchez cemetry there stands a plain, but neat marble slab, bearing the suggestive and simple inscription "Louise, the Unfortunate." The indlirerent, and the scornful, may not deign to notice this unfortunate's memorial ; or, the spot where death has placed her in the embrace of our common mother, Earth. Such will pass by this tomb, unattracted, unconcerned, to read a lengthy epitaph commemorative of fjme, of fortune, or of deeds which were never practiced in life. To those who would acquaint themselves with all of life's eventful scenes, that single line contains a volume. that sentence the history of a life. They would know her origin, her condition in early life ; what fatal misfortune has blighted her being, and destroyed her companionship with the good, that she must be thus isolated even in death. A thousand conjectures rise from that humble tomb, encircling its occupant's being, wliile living, with all the endearments of home ; of loved and loving friends, and of hopes guildod with prospective happiness. Once an innocent babe in the embrace of, and fondled by a mother, whose evcrv energy and power was taxed to make it blessed. A child whose loving nature responded to every token of parental affection, and confirmed their hones, still more and more, as they witnessed the child-like innocence, love and truth, of their pure and spotless daughter. Fancy sketches her as she appeared in maiden purity chaste and refined, the very personification of womanly innocence, confiding with all her heart in those who proffered friendship, or sought her confidence ; but in whose presence there appears, " A wrutt'h ! vilaln ! lost tn love and truth, Thnt can, with studied, sly, ensnaring art, Betray sweet- Louisa's' unsuspecting youlh," And then abandon her to inevitable infamy, and in

exorable shame. The attentive ear seems to catch the first accents of bewildering anguish as they arose from the heart of the too credulous and unfortunate " Louise," when she made the discovery of the perfidy and cruelty of him in whose honor she had confided with all the fervency of a woman's heart Then, too, in her disgraced condition, her past pleasures and enjoyments aro but a moc kery, and her fairest hopes worse than a vision. Tims ruined, abandoned and helpless, she finds herself driven into that extremity which knows no bounds while despair, shame, and remorse, render her inexpressibly wretched. While he, who has robbed her of all the endearments of home, of friends, of happiness and purity, goes free. She would gladly find a refuge in the oblivion of the grave, but even that is inaccessible, and she seeks companionship apart from all she once knew of purity, of good where abandonment holds its revels, and the stars of midnight witness debaucheries which day would blush to own. A worn and broken tenement, her body sinks under accumulated wrongs, and lies inanimate in the embrace of death. A parent, heart-broken, and sorrowing over his child, lost as she was comes bearing to the spot, and in accents of wretchedness which cannot be told, rears . that last token of affection, to tell where is buried his child, his hopes, his happiness, that all may think of, and some may drop a tear, in sympathy with him, for " Louise, the Unfortunate." Natchez, Dec. 1, 1857. J. E. A. Mr. Editor : While I am far from respecting that narrow and clannish spirit which would make any distinction purely local, between classes in society, yet, since, in considering myself a western teacher, and subscribing as such, I have been so unfortunate as to provoke the terrible ire of your " Observer," permit me a brief reply. " ' Waiving for the present a reference to those public characters of the nation who illustrate in the titles they bear, (of world-wide celebrity,) that persons may prop. - erly be called western who were not to the "manor born," I will remark that " the people" know that the usages of society give to language its significence. However, if I would not draw down all of " Observer's" vengeance, I must beware how I speak about " the people." He appears to be a self-appointed oracle for them, and to have a monopoly of that subject He might resent any expression of opinion in regard to their views, save such as should emanate from his own august mind. Every census report develops anew the niortitying fact that Indiana is inferior in general educational advancement, to every other free Western State, and below several of the Southern States. In the grand army of teachers who are seeking to remove this stain from the land of the IIoosiers, are many who came from the East when yet minors, and who have won all their reputation as teachers, be it more or less, since their residence here. Some of them have lived in this portion of our country from ten to twenty years. Many have families, they own real estate, theft children are native Indianians, their ties of interest, and their sympathies of heart are interwoven with the progress and the fame of the Iloosiers. By long adoption, by the law of custom, by the strictest examination of facts, by the force of interest and the power of sympathy, they are shown to be Western Teachers. The writer of this was born in N. YState; he never " denies" the noble land of schools from which he came, as " Observer" has insinuated, but lie moved to the West when still in his minority, (his " more mature manhood" was not educated at the East,) and with the exception of half a year spent in the South, he has ever since thankfully and proudly partaken of the privileges of Western life. . , . He commenced teaching in the West eleven years ago, has always admired western customs and character, and never saw a more unhappy perversion of the latter than in " Observer." - But some men, like Iago, are nothing if not critical. Like the common cur they must snart as you pass along, and, , . " Whether extremely witty, or quite mad ; ' Profoundly dull, or shallowly polite ; ' Men that read well or men that only write ; Whether poets, porters, Tailors, lead the fight. For bankrupts write when ruined shops are shut: As maggots crawl from out a perished nut : His hammer this, and that his trowel quits, And wanting sense for tradesmen, serve for wits." ' In his late state of writhing collapse, " Observer" assures the trustees that it was his " intention" to have " immediately reviewed" and commenced marking the " good" in the " workings of the school system" 1 He will have to " review" many times before his work will stand examination. And he had been begging the trustees to reply to his articles in advance of the " marking" of that " good" to which he now whiningly alludesHow fair and magnanimously he is ! He wished a decision when, by his own confession, only a part of the case was stated. But he has over-reached himself, and now feels his condition to be, ' ' " Like him that shoots up high, looks for the shaft, And finds it in his forehead." . O. PnFxrs. Christmas Eve. As we sit in the evening twilight we hear it echoed far and near, from the grave man of business to the happy urchin collecting his delicious store of sweet-meats, and precious cargo of firecrackers, preparatory to making more noise than all comrades, if he can "Christmas eve." For the last half hour the side-walk has been thronged with a living mass of human being, hastening to and fro, some to scenes of joyousness and festivity, others to sacred worship ; while some are going to a happy home, to distribute mementoes of affection among a happy group awaiting them there. And as we have sat list

ening and wondering if all were as happy as they seemed, a strain of delicious, soul-stirring music comes pealing upon the evening breeze, and we hear sweetly caroled, the old familiar lay 'There's a bliss beyond all that the Minstrel bath lold," ore. The music proceeded from our City Institution for the Blind, and we observed a group of sightless beings collected together, their souls seemingly enraptured with "music's softest, sweetest strain." They are amusing themselves, for this is Christmas Eve a holiday for them, why not enjoy it Innocent creatures, they enjoying Christmas Eve ! while we were so sad ? they participate in holiday amusements, while we, surrounded by every comfort, and blessed with God's greatest blessing our sight sorrow, and refuse to be comforted? Memory unbiddingly stole in upon us th'u Eve, causing us to draw aside the curtain of the hidden past, and wander through its labyrinths. We were wafted first to a home in a far ofT land, where long ago were assembled a happy family father, mother, sisters and brothers; wo were all there, and with what dear delight, what blissful anticipations we saw approaching, and gladly welcomed a Christmas Eve. Our congratulations, our social meetings, wore far more sacred, far more holy, upon this eve than anyother, and we would always bid it adieu with tearful, painful reluctance. Those were happy yeaia. Christmas may return and depart, again and again, and we may live until the frosts of age have silvered our locks, but never will we hail it return with that pleasure, that wonted warmth of feeling, that gush of delight wo always did in the delicious, dreamy hour of childhood. Christmas Eve ! We know there is gladness in the sound ; but lurks there not a shadow around

many homes and hearts to-night ? All may be teemingly gay and happy, but surely, surely, some are sad. And why should they not be for Chritmas has been here before, and many cherished one's lingered beside us around the festive board who are not here to night. They rest with their God. Then why should we forget them ? Why welcomo these seasons of mirth-making, remembering not their kindly glances, their treasured excellencies? Augusta. Indianapolis. IIIAAIOI,IS IHAIlKr.TS. Corrected livery Friday IUorning-, BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION M KRL'll A NT All freights Knst are dull and low. Bince our last quotation freights lu Philadelphia on Flour, over the Indiana Central Railroad, have declined, and they are now carrying Flour fir $1.95 per burrel to Philadelphia. Flour is dull, owing to ua. favorable news from the East. BUTTER Wholesale 1915o BEANS Wliile (I 00. BEESWAX !!(lc CHEESE Knc CORN MEAL (old) S!.,:ilJc LARD Salc COTTON YARNS Assorted, dull, 25c V lb. Hatting No 1, l?c; Ko2 15c COFFEE Kin llUic l.aguuyra 14c Java 17;18c CANDLES Star (full weights) V,-&.ws Opal Ifkoiltfc Hummer Pressed K'tc FI.OIIR Extra 3 S0(&3 75 FISH No. 1 mackerel 817 IK) No. 2 mackorol (14 5lllS 00 No. 3 inuckeri-1 lS!fo)13 While (half bbls.) 5 ;.V6 00 White (bills.) None. Pickerel (half bbls.) Si; Herring 84 FRUIT Dried Apples 1.00.1.25 Peaches, new 2.75:a3.U0 Groen Apples 25'30c FEATHERS Live Geese 3-lnj40e GRAIN Owing to the rust coming on iho wheat before harvesting, it tins damaged the crop, and caused buyers to have soven grades of prices for buying. WIIKAT " 4055c. BARLEY 4lft$"iOo RYE 4550c OATS (33 ft s) POTATOES 25c CORN (new) ; lH20o HAY, f tin 51(1.515 MOLASSES New Orleans K0g32c Golden Syrup 75.tH0c Sugar House 5)lo55c PROVISIONS Bacon Sides None Shoulders None. Hums 14fi?lBc SEEDS Flax 75i.0 Clover 5.(10 Timothy 91 5fKaJ2 75 SALT Kanawha, if 280 lbs 1 75(2 00 Lake. - " -. Hi 25;i! 50 Coarse Alum ' 92 2 10 Sack Salt, f bag Hmllio SUGAR New Orleans 0i(7io Refined U&llie Crushed 2l2o Powdered !2(l2e Coffee-Sugar Ifltollct CALCINED PLASTER IS!5 CEMENT 2 5(k3!2 75 LIME Louisville White 1 75 ROSIN 454 50 TALLOW 9si!Hc XO'There will be an Exercise Meelimg of the Union Fire Company, No. 5, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Also The annunl stated meeting will be held at their Hall at 7 o'clock, at which time and place an election will beheld for officers for the ensuing year. John Cooper, Sec'y. moUITZ, IIIIO. 6c Co., Continue to offer fair inducements in the line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Their stock is well worth Inspection, as it cannot be surpassed in variety, as well as beauty, not speaking of their exceedingly low prices. Give them a call by ull means, and lay in your necessary Wearing Apparel, ns you will most certainly save twenty-five per cent, by an early call for that purpose, at this establishment. ''. ; '' HjNo. ID, West Washington street, is their Head Quarters. ITIANOIIMKI. The Eternal Perfume. Tho above article, together with a large and well selected assortetnent of other perfumeries and Fancy articles of every desoription, can bo found at MOFFITT'S DRUG STORE, ; Opposite Little's Hotel, Indianapolis. , m cj iu n si n 0 happy lot an, hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Whore the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." . - On the 31st of December. 1837, by Klder A. C. Hume, Mr. James H . Cooill to Miss Maroarkt E. Cor r man, all of Marion county, Indiitna On the evening of the 6t, by Rev. T. M. Cuhninoiia m, Mr. John A. Vinnedok. te Miss Mart Ella Espy, daaghter of the lute Geo. Espy, ull of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vtnnedgo started on a bridnl tour on the morning of the 7th, bearing with them the kind wishes of all their friends and acquaintances. LICENSES ISSUED TO Charles P. Hutchinson and Ann Brighton on the 2d. Stewart Davis and Ella Day, on the 6ih. John Miller aud Caroline Hohl,on the 7th. 2) a SID, " : "0 Death, what art thou, strange aud solemn alchy mists, - Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles.11 On the morning of the Gth inst., Sarah Stxvknson, aged one year and two mouths, youngest daughter of J. F. and E' M Wood. KKW FIBMI COMMENCING WITH THE NEW YEAR. I HAVE taken Mr George Knodt.k in partnership, in the . HOOT A: SHOE UUSINKSS. The firm will in future be A. KNODLE & SON. We have coueluded to drop the Credit System, and adopt th entire C a s li System. From anil after the Ifith of January we will sell exclusively for Cash, and as an inducement we will sell at very REDUCED PRICES. Our stoi-K is constantly replenished, and our goods are as superior as those of any other establishment in the West. We intend slill to continue to manufacture all kinds of work, and also keep a constant supply of Eastt-rn work. Jan9-3ra Administrator's) Notice. Tot ice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been a pI pointed Administrator of the estate of. lohn B. Conarroe, Lite of Marion couutv, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' JOEL CONAKROE, Adm'r. January Hill, 1858.-3W i - Pocket Hook Found. V POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing papers tliut nuiy be of value to tho owner, was found on Meridian street, near the Blind Assjlum, on the 7th inst., by a friend, and left at this office. The owner can get it by calling and paying for this notice.' jan9-3w . Lace Goods. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF English and Maltese Laces, JLace Collars and '.Handkerchief s, jnnS Just received at WILLARD'S. G LOVES Ac 1IOSIEICY -A general assortment at WILLARD'SjanS 1 Jl USE CLASPS A new supply, just received at One Cent Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber. ISAAC AMBOR.areg nlorly Indentured apprentice. This is to forworn all persons Irom trusting or harboring him on my account, as I shall pay no debts of his contracting. The above reward will be paid for the return of the bov, but I will pay no expenses. jaiiW-Sw-l! ' "FHIL1P HOl'T.

USTKA VS. BHIMH.E OW. Taken op bv Win Shlmer, three miles east of Indianapolis, on the Rrookville road, Dec. H, 1W, a brindle Cow, Willi while spotted sides, a crop off the riKht ear, and a hole in the leftear. Appraised at tin 00 before hsi). Parker. Kedand White Sprckeled Cow. Taken up by W'illiani Hurt, in Centre township, November 24, lc.'7, a red and white speckled Cow, head aud neck mosllv red. Appraised at $16 IN) before Est. Fisher. Korrel Ware. Taken up by Ceorgo Anderson, at Cumberland, November Jo, li-ST, a Sorrel .Mure, furi'ara old, blaze face, both hind feet white. Appraised at $75 00 before Ksq. Parker. lied Cow and Calf. Taken up by Franklin Hall. In Decatur tow nship, a Red Cow. and calf, no marks erceivable. Appraised at Hi 00 belore John burin. J. p. I'ole Ited Cow. Taken up November 13, lc.17, by Thomas Hair, in Pike township, nine miles north-west of Indianapolis, a Pale Red Cow, ten or twelve years old, marked wilh a crop off the right ear. Appraised at l". ('0 before Ksq. Haines. Attest JNO. C. NE W, l lcrk. Jan9-lw-H

"WET Till; BEST." Wchster's Quarto Dinionary. C10NTA1N1NG thro, times the matter found In any other i Diclionary compiled in this country, or any abriilganiul I this work. ASK FOR WEBSTER UNABK1DGKD. Trook White aud Colored Thread, li 0"'J) Forsaleat WILLAKD' I'ciicc Kails Wanted. r"HK Advertiser wants to buy, for fash, from four to five I. thousand good Oak and Walnut rails, for a worm fence, for which he will pay a good price for good rails, out of large timber. The rails to be delivered In this rily, by railroad or otherwise. For furtliur information apply to this office Jnn-3w-1f tMlltEMOLtMiY. T A DIES AND GENTLEMAN wishing Phrenological ExainJ illations, wilh Chans, and advice as to health, education, choice of pursuits, Ac., would do well to call on Processor Fellows, who has taken rooms for a few days at M rs. Forest's, oil A litbiuna street, opposite the east end of the east market, two doors north from the Patlison House. Jautf-wll KAN A WAV. TAM-F.S A. WOLFINGTON, a regularly Indentured apprentice to the undersigned, has absconded from my premises. 1 his Is to forewarn all persons from trusting or harboring him on my account, as I shall pay no debts made ov or for him. JauS 3wV GEORGE WOOcFlLL. , Ordered to be published m the Locomotive, by Act of Congress the paper having the largest circulation tn Indianapolis and vicinity. r' iSTSudvurtlsed on the 'd nud4t1.SaturU.iyrl neach month j uud made out on the WedneMti eveningyprevious. Letters uncalled for January 6. It5ft. ' ' - ; GENTLEMEN'S' LIST. Ayres J C Genr Nathaniel PattUon Win O Amile John (ribona Jacob Phillips Thomas Allright Geo A Garver A M Pie rami Ludlow Andorixiit HI nun H Goodwin Angile Palmer L Anton Francis ' Goone Col A K Pinkney John H AH'intrungee A C ' Goode B S Paddock Irving . Ball M Hardy W A Polk John A Berk Samuel T Hammond Thomas Pratt Mr Baylevs Solomon D Hull Truman Phillips Benjamin Bui ley Oyias Hilduhand Ha nil Panhy Mr Baker K E Hunter Smith Perry BunJ P Bowson Joseph Hendman Robert Ropers Richard Boul Jonhna Henderson K Ridulle Robert Brown John W Htitclnns Ralph A Rogi-rs Jas W Bowdle J A Hamilton O P Ruy Jacob W 1 Bowser Jorn D Huber L Rogers James Baker H R Hanna Jamen M Ross Jacob Brown Georjaro Hay John H 3 Ryon J ' Btickbennan Eyra Hanninf? J O 2 Rtdiman John Barnitls Grocer Hawthorn John Koorty Jovoph Brown A KpiritualistHittnilton John B2 Randolph Geo Burnet J Cunn Hile John Koe Edinond and Clark Wm C Hardy James others Caylor Wm Hutchinson J P Rulledve K K Crosby T Barney Hlue J P Robey David 3 Caswell T A . Howard Harding Ropers C B ' Case Thomas R Hayden Ed N Reed Chas Condroe Saml Hooker KR Ranch Androw CadwellS E Hoss GG Smith William - Clark RenesS HoodCharlesS Scholleld William F Craig H H : i . HoUjruaon Chas F Steward William Cooiey P A 3 i Hamilton A E Skelton Wm Choslin Oliver Hart &: Williams Smith Roswell C Colburn Prate Hammon Aupusius Snyder Samuel Cauole Michael K Jones William il Spearman 8 Cress N D Jonson James Sthofleld L W Chamberlin L Jameson J S Slruble John Campbell John Jones Jostah Sarpent John A Curby James . Johnson J J Sanhorm Jacob Carr John Jerome Henry Smith James ChrilasJohnR Johnson ATovu Smith Jeremiah Hon J Cowper James M . Johnson William w2Smith John Jay , Creegan John King Samuel " Sibbald J G Carnbrongh Jno Knorger Michael Sloan Gilbert Clarke J P KintnorJW Sloan E W Callahan Jeremiah Kirk J A S ted man E P Doct Coston Henry King Abtmay Seamans Chns Clark C G Leblond Robert Sloan Daniel T . Carpenter Dan & Co Lee Royal M ' Smithson C C Cottotn C W Loveke R N ,. Spicer & Milroy Crissy Mr. Lucitt Maurice " Smith Benjamin S Conley A J Lister N Stiapp Ananius Callondor A L . Leach John Rev 2 . Terpening W H , Dawaon W LoucksJnmer Tobm Thomas Dugger W S Lowers Geo W Trebor Robt Darloy William Limhocker H Tucker Robt Daupherty Wm F Lee & Harrison Terhune Ralf Duyan W H Luis Edward Taj lor Morris Dupleam Thomas D Langley Edward Thompson Jamot DoupT V Mills Francis T Taggttt M L Dunn Sam W . Memrol FT - Toohey J H W Dod R Merry mon Edward Taylor J E Dnwson Riley Manning Ed - Tilford James, , - Delaney Peter ' Myer Harvey : - Tansey Elijah Demorq Mastuu - Morford John S 5 Tansey Benjamin Dunn Martin May Ira . Vawter A J Dougherty Neal Mersersmlth John Williamson William Dollarhlde Ire F Morgan James 8 Wndsk Richard DuboiseJohn ' Murphy Kesey T Wilson Stephen Dwine Huston " Mooser Joseph Walker Richarp Dawson E A ' Murgen James Waldron Samuel Davis Elisha W MaloltJnniesH White Reuben B Dorsey C G ' Milliken James Williams I T Dunham Charles L Meyers L P Wood John ' Dougerty Michael Myers O P Wright J T ' ' Efwcrt Robert Morris Robert T Wilson J N Evonhart Oliver J Mercer Woltiiigham Whisler Joseph Eddy John McGinnisMr Rev WolasJohn Exline G A Rev . .' McMahnn J M White Jas M Frazier Waner McKeandJohn Watts J V Ferguson W H McKamor John J S Wilson John A Forgy Stern McTiger L Wurd John M Fallis Robert J McGuireChas Wallace George C A Foster H McGillinS2 p Wnener G W Ferguson Madison McCord Joseph " Willson George Furgason Lames Nevitt M Wright dt Co Messrs Fairbanks J F Nelson James E H Frazier Joseph 3 Nesbit Joseph A Williams Daniel Farron James Nolan J Wear & Bro's Messrs Frost Jouh Noe Daniel 8 - Wells Abrnm Ferguson Alber Osborn Solomon O Walton Asher Fonday & Sporn OylerSaml P Williams Francis Franklin Betij Ogden J S Yost Thomas Farbuck Andrevr O'Hara John '. 'Youle Saml Greely WF 2 OckerJohnF Ynnsey John A Gabe William A O'Conner Terry - Yoke John GrayHPS , O'Neal Charles ; Yorg E Gibbs Reuben Orr Creighton Youht David Garsbrough Peter Pattison ifilliara Younts Andy LADIES' LIST. Averel Miss H ' Gorney Lucy Parker Ells'bth Allen Sarrh H ' Green K A 2 Parner Rominees Anderson Sarah J Gerrin Abbey Pinchard M St. C 2 Amor Maggie Gold Anna M Peek Mary Ann Bran da n Mirs JohnH Gordon Flora . Perine EUa Browning Kate T Gosnlly Julia ' Porchey Mary . Bamzce Catharine Gallager Mary Pigg Sarah Baty Sarah A Hopkins Clara M Porter Ursula Bond Jane Hall Bessie Pool Mary 2 Bellows Sarah P .; Hines Maria F Ragan Mrs - Bourne Mrs F E Hobbs Elis'bth 2 . Ramesey P J . , Bryant Dorothia Hannah Sallie No RobbertsCS Blue Amanda E lliggins Juliet - Robberts Isabejla Bennet Helen L 3 Basket Sophia Rogers Sarah - Blander Mollis Hutson Rebecca V Roth Josephine Bard well E Hedderson Sarah Ross Elis'bth Bodkin Telisha Henderson Radii el Reynolds A G Blackburn Martha J Hyser Mary RosemierMary Base Francis M 2 Ju'meson Matt L Robbinson H G Blylhe EL Jameson Sallie Robbinson Mary A ' Blanding Labriella Jameson Maria ' Sanders PC Blades Maria June Amanda Selming Sarah A Conegon Mary Johnson Mahalia Smith Mrs Coburn A gust a Jenhins Suse A Southard Mas Anna Cambridge Ann Johnson Pheby Southard LL Cross Sarah A 2 ; King Miss Emily , Sylvester Anna J Clarry Juliana , King Miss Helen Sparke Elmim Chichester Alice Kuhn Miss Violn Scott Mary Ann Carroll Belle Kuhn Martha E Scribner Anna M Couian Bridget Keely Mrs Ann Sawyer Mnrtna Crafton Mary ' Love Miss Jane Stout Mrs L L Crookshauks MatlldaLackmon Matild Schooley M rs Ruth Cotton Sarepta Little Ellen E Shawar Elizabeth - Crethers Corany " Levy Miss Anna Snider Jane .. Chose Mary Ann Langdale Mary E 2 Stiens Miss Iva Clark Ers " Lyons Maria Turner Malinda Chose Mrs Jamrs Low man Melvina r Turner Frances , Chapman Julia K 'Logan Maraget A ; Toussey Hannah A - Campbell Mary Lank ford Louisa Thomson Elis'bth Chambers Ellen 2 Leech Sophy J Tinder Malinda Dootittte Julia Longsdorf Lydia Turcey Remelin Donley Catherine 2 Lneky Mary C B Vorhees Josephine Dwyer Bridget Martin Lucinda R Varus Mrs David Rebecca Mount Sydney Varner Nancy Devault Nancy . Maelatt Minerva Webster M E ' David L M 2 Mitchell Matilda White Isabella ' Dovenning Louisa Markham Mary Wagner Marg't Dixon Catherine Mary Miss Williamson M P Dunegan Sallie May Catharine Wright Ellenore Donley Mary C Marshall Mary J . Wilsou Aanah Daw.son Elvy Jane Moser Miss Kate Wilson E G Dunlap Mary Merrill Mary Wilson Anna Douglas Delia C Mugrave Olive Wilson Rosette H DeMate Kate . Marse Mrs Sarah Williams Frances J Deverter E MeCord Emaline Williams Kale E Elley Mary E 4 McHutton Mary Webb Mary Elliott P McDormed Lydia El-West M 2 Edwards Sarah A lers Webster A P English Rebecca 2 McAndrews Ellin Weaver Sarah A Furgason Julia A McLain Mary Wood Matilda Faulkner Elis'bth A Nolan Catharine Wood Ann Fudry Mary Owens Eliza Wood Kate Flamery Catherine O'Connele y Mis sWatson S M Gibson Martha L Kate Wrisson S Graham R J Patter Lucina Zomge EUso Geopct Mrs Louis Park Hallie . - . J. M.TALBOTT, P. M. i

'All young persons should have a standard Dictionary at their elbows. A nil while vou are about it, gtt the beet that Diclionary is NOAH WEIiS'l F.H'8, the great work unubridged. If you are too poor, save the amount from off your back, to put it Into your head.1 Phrenological Jeurmal A l,SOV holer's School Dictionaries, published by G. A C. MKKRIAM, Springfield, Massachusetts sold by all Booksellers, jaull.iw

Milch Cow Wanted. VN Y one having a young Cow, with vonng calf, to soil, and can recommend the cow as givitig'rich milk, and plenty of it, a good feeder, Ac., can dud a purchaser by applying at this office. Immediately. Jan'J'3

IHEW ISOOK. Iarly Indiana Trial and Skicli- RKMl liChhS,BVHu..o. H. SMITH. As the Agents of the Author, we offer tho first edition of the abovo work, at wholesale and retail. This is a boauiiful Western Book, Bnely gotu-n up. written in the easy st. I ol the author, of W0 octavo pages, one volume completf, with steel Portrait, by Bullre. It contains many enrly trials, many professional incidents of the early Bar, some two hundred sketches or distinguished men, including 6 General Jackson, Hnry Cinv, James Buchanan. Stephen A. Douglas, Robert J. Walker, Rev. G. G. Cook man, John C. Calhoun, Daniel U'ebjdcr, John Tler, John C. Fremont, Thos. Corwin, Rev. H. W. Bcccher. Rv. J. P. Durbin, and others. The PoetS Of Indiana. A trrii-tiliii ral Ad,rr. Mnrt otliwr sub jects. I he price or the W ork Is fixed by the author, st the low price of $i:W per single volume. Liberal diwouut to Hie trade. STEWART A BOW K Ja"2 Sole Agents, Wholesale and Retail. State of Indiana, .Marlon County, In the Common plea Court of Mmrion Coumt9. in tko Matt of Indiana, April Term, A. l).t lf-il. Clements A. Furgason TO, Michael Voungmiu, Eleanor Youngman, Amzl B. Con. lit, Alice A. Condit, Joseph S. Buckles, aud Catharine H. Buckles 8 IT KNOWN, that on this 30 ih day of December in the year lr57. the above namd idaintiff. bv hitullnrnev. filed In Iho oltict! of the Clerk of the Mariou Common i'laaa Court, his comprint against said defrndanta In the above entitled ransc, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, Michael Younfrman and tleanor Vountrniao, are not residents of the Kialo of Indiana. Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of Ilia tiling and pendency of said complalut arainsl them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at Iho railing of said rause on the second day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House iu the city o( Indianapolis, on the First Monday In April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absencn. JOHN C. N K W, Clerk. J on a Cavkx, At y for P'ff. By Faao Kmn.aa, jan'J-3w Dep-). CHEAP! CHEAP!! IJOXIS'ETS AT UKEAT KAIU.'AIIVS. CAN be had at Iho Ladles' Emporium of Fashion. Coinn, ladles, all who have not suited themselves in a Bonnet, tins Is the time and place to gut your Christuiaa Honnel. Ladies from the country are invited to spend thoir money at this place. You shall have the worth of your money. Also come and have your H".iies and Dresses Htted by this beautiful system of S. T. Taylor's. The ladies can gut stamping dono for F.tnbroidery. Madame Cobb will also teach K. T. Taylor, system of Dress Cutting. JP"r" Sherman's New lilock, Wtuhingion street, between Illinois aud Meridian streets. South side, Hooin No. tt, Hp stairs. dei-.i6-ly farmers, Head, 'lb Ik. IWII.I, PAY (55 cents per bushel for priino white Wheat' free from niixluro with Hcd. This Is above the market rates, but I want this character of wheat to manufacture into my choice Snow-flake Family Flour, so bring it along, you that have such wheat, to the Capilal Mills, Just west of the Ktnte House ; and bear In mind particularly, that If thoro is anything to Justify an advance In price, you will gel it. Indianapolis, Dec 31, lix7. A.M.HUNT., JanO-lw-H INDIANA SEED aoricul'tTjral storb, No. 74, East Washington st., P. S, BERKENMEYERj Prop'r, HAVING ADDED TO MY ALREADY Large Stock of Goods, Some New and . . ; IMPORTANT IMPLEMENTS, I solicit a call from tlio Farmers of Marion and adjoining counties. It is only necessary to come and see, to find anything you may want in the FARMING LINE. Celebrated Power Corn Sheller! Shells from 500 to 1,500 Bushels per Day. With or without Husking Attachment, I shall sell again, this fall, the celebrated JLitlle Giant Corn and Cob Crusher, which has given such universal stisfaction wherever used. ' ' ' My stock of HORSE I'O WEKS and SAWS, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, is large, and any one desirous of purchasing can now i Buy at Low Figures. I shall also have, in a few davs, 200 Cast Iron Plows, and extra points in quantities to suit. Also, a large lot of S. IIoRNEY & Co.'s Steel Premium Plows. Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Churns, Axes, Shovels, Ac, iu any quantity. GUM & LEATHER BELT ON HAND. , ., " . ALSO ' i ROPE OF ALL SIZES; LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, GUM AND HEMP PACKING AT EASTERN PRICES. 1,000 bus. 500 " Timothy Seed, crop 1857. Orchard Grass, " " Ky. Blue , " " " . 1 All Varieties of ! GARDEN SEEDS! Raised expressly for me, and which are warranted FRESH AND GENUINE. Assignee's .Sale of Illinois Street I'ropertjr, . AT AUCTION. Br AVILLIAHI Y. W1LET, Ileal Estate Anc'r. Jr WILL sell on Monday, January 11, 1858, at 2 o'clock, P. L M.,on the premises, 'the following described House and ot on the west aide of Illinois street, nearly opposite the Oriental Houso, being parts of lots No. 10, 11, and 12, in Square No. 74, fronting 30 feet by 8031 feet deep to alloy, on which is a one story Brick Honse yonlaiuing 4 rooms aod cellar. Terms of Sale, Cash. WILLIAM Y. WILEY. H. C. Horn, Ass'nce Auctioneer. dec26-3w ' - ; Attachment WILLIAM Y. WILEY ) For I6:53, before William Sullivan,. vs. a Justice of thoPeace in and for CeuELIAS W. APPLE' 7 ter township, Marion county, Indiana JOTICE is hereby given, that on the 17th day of Decembe? Jfoi, av iiib instance, iiiiu ujion urn niiiuto it ui imam Wliev. the nlaintiff herein, a writ of attachment and sum mons, issued in this behalf, which summons was returned "defendant not found," and the order in attachment is returned "no property found to attach;" and, also, a summons for Joseph Chase, frnrnishee, is returned "served," and aaid-gar-nislieo has made answer of his indebtedness to the defendant; aud that I have set the time of trial in this case for the l.illi day of January, 1M5B, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at my office In tho city of Indianapolis, at which time and place the defendant and all other persons interested may attend if-they see proper. Witnesss my hand and seal this STst day of December, l67. dec2ii-3w WILLIAM SULLIVAN, J. P., mu. 1 Want it Distinctly Understood by All, ' ' That the-' Excelsior Sky-Eight Picture Ciullcry Is at No 33, West Washineton street, over Pope's Drug Store' 2d floor, a few doors Hast of the Palmer House, Indianapolis, Indiana. rWHEHE you can get as splendid Likenesses as aro taken in I therltv as fine as the finest, and as cheap as the cheapest. XOWRY is posted in the Art, and having th best Sky-light, oesi apparatus, ana ever ouier uit-iuiy iur wimk gouu Pictures, is determined not to be beat. He always gives satisfaction.' Call and examine specimens and Judge for yourselves Instructions given In the Art, and stock, generally, furnished to the trade on the best terms. A large and fine assortment of Frames, Cases, Lockets, Hrcaslplna, eve, on hand at all time, dec!9'J7-6m ' vt ii.r. ro. tun itv.

Insurance Capital Enlarged! XETNA INSIJICAXCE COMPANY, HAKTFORD, C O H K K C T I C U T . Incorporated Itilo Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, a.ir iu mi. $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. With the Prestige of 3d Years' Buoress and Experience. IHItKC'I'OKN, Samuel Tudor, M. A. Tultle, R. Mather, II. Z. Pratt, T. K. Brace, sr., Robert Bucll, K. A. Bulkier, fi. K. Ward, ' Joseph Church. K. Flower, E. Ci. Klploy, A . Dunham T. A. Alexander, Bralnard. U. V. Davis li. lllllyar, W. Keuey. . 11 UM lt I O. E. K1PLKV, President. T. A. ALEXANDER. Vice President. THOS. K. BRACE, Jr., Kecretar). Insures Against the I A N Ci E It S OF Fill E, A WD 1F1II,M OF IM.AINO NAVIGATION, At liberal rtili mid rate at rUkt assumed poroiit of for bi1vency and fair pro tit. I1SPECI A L attention plveu lo.iisiirm.ee of Farm Property, 4 Dwelling, out-buildiiifrB and coiilenlji. Such insured for periods of Hi reti to live yeum, on the most favrHble terms. Choice flrst-cluss Indemnity mny bo efTertfd without delay wilh this well-known corwrallon, ttirougb tli Indianapolia Afcenr). IOMwe Kqultably Adjusted Sl Promptly Paid. If Weiillli , with a stead)' and prompt attention to a legitimate Insnrance Imis.ih'hh, urnl the execution of contriici in pood faith, havo inducements wilU the public In seleelinir their underwriter, we refer tliein, fur test of quality and our claims to their palrontipe, to records of past aorvif'cs, leiMliTtiijr thulr continuance with increasing nbihly find fnciiltlr In (mure. WM. HK.NOKKSON, Agent. Indinnnpoli.., Ind. Application can be tnndo to I. N. Ash, Clerk, who Is fully authorized to transact business connected with the neenev. Jail. 1-y WM. HKNUfcUSOJi. To SiortNiii'ii ! DOUBLE RAKKKI.KD German Khot Gun, with twist barrels and potent breocli, a liiiudKomely carved slock a first class fowling niece in jrooa order, will be sold much below Its original cost. Apply at ttiis ortlco. decllMf WILL I A ill Y. W1LFV, C O 1?I ITI I X S 1 O IV !: It 1 IV INDIANA, For the following: States and Territories! Maine. New Hampshire. VermoiU. Mn ssiicli u sells. Kholo Island. New York. . New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryluud. Virginia. North Carol int.. Kentucky. Tennessee. Louisiana. 1'exns. 1 Mississippi. Missouri. Michigan. Arkansas. Ohio. Illinois. Iowa. - Wisconsin. Kansas. Nebraska. -California. -Oregon. Washington. Now Mexico. Will administer Ontbs, take Depositions, Affidavits and Acknowledge Deeds, Morlaffes, Powers of Attorney, and other instruments to be used or recorded in any of the above States or Territories. llT'Ot.ice, No. (i, East Washington street, over the Adams1 Kxpress Office. nova-tf LOT II DI JSTliHS. JVTKWEST STYLKS, AT l oct. 24 WILLAKD'S. SAVSA;K STini KV-A No. 1 article for Family useatlho . Seed Ac Aff rlrul tu rnl Store, dec5 74, East Washington street. 100 FA M I LY M HAT C: I TTEll S Just received and for sale cheap, at the Meed 6c Agricultural Store, 74, East W ashington street. docS c IMKIt MILLS. Kindleberger's, Culp's, and Male's, fur s.'ilo at .Masonic Hall, bv UKAKD 4 M1NK.X. - liov7-'.".7-ly All in Wnnt of Flannels o F any description, will And a good assortment at on vs vvti.LAKirs. FRUIT TKF.ES. rilHK nndcrsiirned lias on hands thirty or forty thousand Fruit X Trees, of suitable size for eettine: in orchards, and mostly of kinds proven to be valuable in our climate and soil, Inclu-, dine ttie following : A PPLE THEES Prlco 0 cts. per tree, or JIB per hundred. PKA R TRKKS Price SI) cunls each. - PKACH TKEUS OF BEST KINDS Price 15 cents each. Seedlii.es 5 cents each. CHEKHIKS AN l PLUMS Price SO cents each. GOOSEBERRIES & RASPBERRIES Price 15 cents each, or JUI per hundred. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Best Varieties, 25 cts. per dozen, ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRUBS EVERGREEN. ARRORVITjE American, 4 to IS feat, SI 3 feel 75 cetita. CEDAR Red, 4 to li feet. SI 3 feel 75 cents. FIR BA LSA M 5 to 6 feet, 1 5( 3 to 4 feet. $1. SPRl'CE. Norway, 4 to 5 feet, 81 60-3 to 4 feet, $1 S5. HEMLOCK 3 to 4 feet, $1. FINKS Scotch, 3 to 4 feet, tl. PINES I to fi feet, 4)1. At the above prices, trees will bo labelled, packed and delivered to the Railroads or Express Offices in fndiatiapnlis. I have had twenty-eie;ht years of experience in fruit growing In Central Indiana. 1 find many of the most eateemed binds East, comparatively worthless hore, and our West and most valuable kinds either unknown or unpopular In Eastern Nurseries. Therefore, if yon wish to make a Rood Orchard, buy ' your trees here, of kinds known to be valuable, and that will stand our climate. Address, BIA It Tl V I H, 1 A M nov-2S-'.'i7-4ni I nd 1 am. i w, lnl. SAilll KL TAGtiAKT, WILL, WHICIIT, Indianapolis, Indiana. KEEPS best quality of Dutch Anker Brand IColtill t lotll, all sizes, from No. 000, to No. la. Advice to customers free, repecting: the numbers and arrangement of same to produce deired result. Ofllce. City Foundry. Vuildings. lnov7-ly w i. vrt.it is ii Hit E. . s O are Clny & Carter wilh a magnlBcent Block of Blankets, very cheap. ov!U 50s AVashiiiffton street. ItlvrcliaisU Fatliii-loiicy 'liilit. IN consideration of the above disastrous and calamitous state of trade, the tightness of tho money market, the immenso Stock of AV a telle and Jewelry In inr store, of the latest styles, aud the most beautiful patterns now is market, 1 will sell for tUe coining Holidavs any of niy ..arte and Varied Stock, (or IMMI, at less prices than ever before sold in this or any other cily in tho West. TVO ill II 1(1 G! Call and examine beforo purchasing elsewhere. Jewelry in Sett. Just received at FRENCH'S, Cameo and Pearl, Florentine Mosaics, Coral, Lava, Painted,- Pearl, Frosted Gold, and Enameled Setts of Jewelry, all new styles, and sold vory cheap for cash. Ii i, ill mi ,1 Kin if. For a Christmas or New Year's Present, a Diamond Hindis the most beautiful and lasting. 1 have them from 45 to 9100. Parlor Ornaments. Fine French and German Oil Paintings set lu beautiful Gilt Frames: Landscapes and Heads, as cheap as beautiful, from $10 to $:h!apair, with thousands of other articles, all of which will be sold to suit purchasers at C. G. FRENCH'S No. 37 West Washington street. Just East of Palmer House. duclO-Siw Indianapolis, Ind. GLASS tic STOKE WAKE DEPOT. AT WHOLES A LE. 100 West Washington Street, opposite the Slate House. B, C. IIPLUMU, decin-ly Commission merchant. FF1CE, Harrison's New Bank Building, 19 East Washing ton street, second noor, trout room. Office hours from A. m. to a r. jn. nov t-y 17Mllltt: KTEEIi plow; GREAT WEStern steel Plow ; Three Shoveled Cultivators; Two Shoveled Cultivator Which received the three first Premiums at the late Ohio Sta'e Fair, aud Ave first Premiums at tho late Indiana Slate Fair, and warranted better than nnv other Plow, Manufactured and fore sal at Masonic Hall, by BEARD & SINKX,

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STATE OF INDIANA, MAlllON COUNTY, SS. In the Common Picas Court vf Marion County, in the State of , Indiana, January Term, A. D. 1H58. AanREW Ci-rtis s. H arrisok Wiron. ' 1 ' BE IT KNOWN, That on thisiad day of December, in the year 1M7, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed lu the office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said defendant, ill the above entitled cause, together wilh an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant la not a resident of the Stale of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of . aaid complaint against him, and that unless be appear and an- ' swer or demur thereto, at the calling of saidcause on the second day of the nexlTorin of said Court, lobe begun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January next, aaid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bo heard and determined in his absence JOHN C. NEW, Clerk. Kbtchum & Coiriri, At'ys for PI'ff, doc26 3w

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