Locomotive, Volume 43, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1858 — Page 3

f I . J For the Locomotive. Mr. Editor : I am' amused to see that x' Observ

er" the Oracle aspirant has favored the world with

a re-alliimation or Ins claims "to speak tortnepuDiic. Tt is refreshing to witness his simple self-conceit in pre

tending to such extraordinary knowledge of poj)ular sentiment. . lie appears to have forgotten with remarkable fa

cility, that he has mane two grievous iiusiaKes m estimating this " public opinion" within a year.- And in

what blissful ignorance ho seems to remain of the fact,

that his marvelous discoveries are uniformly contra

dicted by the verdict of " the people" who have crowded to the recent reviews. They have now seen for

themselves that same " good" in the " workings ol the

system," of which " Observer" betrayed his conscious-

ness so awKwaraiy aiiu suuukiuv, (iu an nuur ui cajjusure and confusion) but which he had zealously denied or concealed while furiously urging a destruction of

the system, upon the liustees, with much ot Iran tic impatience. . " : '- The benign influence of the school supervision has been warmly endorsed by the crowds who have been nresent to witness the results. ' Prominent men of eve

ry political party; and of every profession, have ex

pressed tneii tuiimifuiuu nwi aim ic,jui.tsuiy u defiance of all this crushing evidence that his attacks upon personal character have been utterly untruthful and unprincipled, and in the face of his own palpable inconsistency, " Observer" has the effrontery in his

late effort to send up another melancholy howl ot mad despair at those who, for his seven articles ot uncalled for, and unprovoked scurrilty, return to him that only

behttinsr answer1 the contempt ot "silence."

! ' Our City fathors also the councilmen have been

sadly disregarded of the sayings of this ill-fated " Observer." In re-electing the board of Trustees, they were provokingly unanimous in favor of those old members who had faithfully sustained during the past year, the policy under which our schools so greatly prospered. How unkind ! Why did they not heed Sir Ora

cle s sibylline revelations I JNo wonuer that " Ubserv-

er," when reflecting upon his own unhappy experience, should cry out to me in a sudden impulse of noblo

sympathy, " Jieware 1 .Look well belore you take the final lean." Most surely, he who could write sev

en windy ell'usions, with no foundation in the world,

save some silly cnagrin arising iroin an overweening and clannish pride, and accomplish nothing after all but his own degradation, as well as that of those for whom he assumed championship, might well exclaim jn the bitterness of the retrospect, . . . " To make a mole-hill all this strife." Those seven " assays" 1 Dear Editor, forgive me for bringing back into your columns " Observer's" word, I acknowledge it to be, his peculiar property. Those seven " assays" ! What wonders did they not work 1 What changes they wrought in the course of the trustees, in the action of the council, in the resolutions of tho ward meetings, in the career of the Superintendent ! The last named individual still refuses to notice " Observer" it is true, but then he would as earnestly object to contact with animals of certain unpleasant propensities. Let " Observer" therefore console himself, since he is not the only thing which the Stiperintendeiit scorns and avoids. . . . . :,. '', it Mr. Editor, permit me to add, that it is a cheering omen for the cause of education, that the officers of the city, and the inhabitants of the different ,wards who disagree on other subjects, become so nearly unanimous on this question of the schools. Political feelings are lost in one general sentiment of appreciation for the benificient organization which has been the just pride of the Metropolis of the State. This manifestation of interest, and energy, and harmony, on a matter so vital to all, so sacred to hnmanity, stands out as a proud evidence, that in this day of political wire-working and conniption, virtue yet retains its throne in the heart, and the real welfare of the coming generation is not betrayed by ignorance, nor bartered away by cupidity. ' The writer is one of the last teachers employed in the city, and may therefore properly say, that those schools have been most successful where the instructors have been long enough associated with the Superintendent to have acquired a degree of his skill, and to have adapted themselves to his searching and earnest stylo of conducting recitations. The expected visits of the Superintendentcoming often but not statedly exert a vast influence on the pupils. They stimulate to extra exertion. They afford a powerful and immediate motive to all. They prevent dullness. His arrival sends a thrill of interest and expectation through the school. ' It rewards past efforts encourages new ones. Children love to be compared with those in other wards. Generous emulation, and even sometliing of enthusiasm is inspired. - . -" -v The labors of the teacher and of the scholar become light, and the winged hours bear away their rich record of progress, day after day, until the scholar goes out into the world with elastic step, girded for the battle of life by the discipline of the free schools. O. P. The Reason Why. A careful collection of some thousands of reasons for things which, though generally known, are imperfectly understood. A Book of condensed scientific knowledge for the million. This is a goodly sized volume of 356 pages, comprising a sort of Encyclopedia of Scientific Information of all kinds. It is arranged with an Alphabetical Index, in referring to which you can solve almost any problem in Natural Philosophy or Learned Science that may come up. It is a book that will give you the cream of the information that a long course of practical experiments and profound study has imparted to tho savants and philosophers of this progressive age. This collection of useful information on "Common Things" is put in the interesting form of "Why and Because," and comprehends a familiar explanation of many subjects which occupy a large space in the philosophy of Nature, relating to air, animals, atmosphere, caloric, chemistry; ventilation, materia medica, meteorology, acoustics, electricity, light, zoology, &c. ? We have here, condensed and put into popular form, all the learning and the curious and useful discoveries which modem science has brought to light, and adapted to every-day life. If, therefore, you want to acquire a knowledge of Natural Science and Philosophy in a nutshell-r-in other words, to become a learned Eerson without the trouble of much study buy this ook. It contains a collection and solution of thirteen hundred and thirty-two Facts in Science and Philosophy, some of which, on their first discovery, puzzled the most learned and apt schollars. It can be obtained of Stewart & Bowen, Indianapolis. . ,

Mr.. Editor Plenno aiinout.ee tho name of SAMUEL BECK as ii candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, suhject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. MANY OLD DEMOCRATS. ? 'SJ' Oliver Temple of Honor No. 6, will meet next Monday evening, February 15th, 1858. Important business requires tho. entry member should be present. .:' v ' : " ' I . K Ph'RDIKV MT ' ry

tl W Mfc-IT 171 l l ' 1

K.

Lectures on Hell. Rev. B. F. Kostkr, will commence a series of Lectures on the Bible doctrine of Hell, ill College Hall, on to-morrow evening, (Sunday.) at 7 o'clock. The public aro respect, fully invited to attend.

Wanted. A situatiou as housekeeper by a middle aged American woman. Would have no objections to leave the city. Inquire at this office. feb6-2w-1f

FKANCIPANI. . . The Eternal Perfume. , The above article, together with a large and well selected assortment of other perfumeries and Fancy articles of every description, con be found at MOFFITT'B DRUG STORE : Opposite Little's Hotel, Indianapolis. DK.C. W.ROBMK-flr Sir: Having been troubled i,i,.h l-M"?,1 yeiirs w.'.th extreme dWlity and weakness, so t 'h" i W"S Tub!e l"'tto ,ny ordinary business Vv I,?,? ri " hy"'f gf,',"e wodorfl ores your Scandi um Mel!!, P'"8 W"rB 1 Wa8 niiVu'w,," "8in,V,e Porinorforihe last twelve months, and a I,, i- . "e f"lly eq"?1 to ,ta '"commendations. So vnlnva y.LT.1? me cannot dispense with Hat my adlanced age in life, (scveniv-seven years ) simnHe.r2 y.8jVe thl iufo"nti6ii for the benefit of those Tnrfi ,y m Cle- MORRIS MORRIS. Indianapolis, Sep. 2, 1857. in Z.u W- . Roberts, Indianapolis, and by dealers "i med.nne generally through tho country. jaolG-ly . JortlMVeitern Christian University. T m,11XTTS,R Vrt,,e N-w-C.Univer.,ity,wlll comTho, I ", ? ? Mo"da5'' the 15th day of February next l LVS A'.0 e"iel 11,8 Soh001 sh0,"d be P't the men ZZr ', For furll,er Information inquire of any

, i INDIANAPOLIS MAKIvE'I'S. . ; Corrected livery t riduy . Morning, , . :f! n flV WALLlCK, COMMISSION MKRCIUXT Freights to Philadelphia ore now reduced to 81.20 on flour. Flower remains about the same s at last quotation. Wheat is a little too high for tho wholesale price of flour. Our Pork packing is about over. Should there be a good lot of Hogs offered, our prckers would advance on former prices. The sudden cnaugo in the weather must cause wheat to decline. Cotfee and Sugar, on the whole, hove advanced.

BUTTER Wholesale BEANS White BEESWAX CHEESE COKiN MEAL (old) ..V.'. LARD.. COTTON YAKNS-Assorled.'duli,'.'.'.;!".'.".'.'.'.'.;'.'.' Hatting, : No i i7c; COFFEE Hia.. .....J . v i w i Laguayra......w. i...... Java , CANDLES Slur (full weights)...... Opal

' Rummer Pressed..........'..... FLOUR Extra FISH No. 1 mackerel.. . .No. 2 mackerel........... ' No. 3 niaokcn-l . While (half bbls.). ........ '. Wliiie (bbls.) Pickerel (half bbls.) Herring FRUIT Dried Apples.... Peaches, uew - Green Apples FKATHEIiS Live Geuse

divAIN Owing to the rust coining on iho wheat before harvesting, it lias dauiaged llio crop, and causud buyers to have seven grades of prices for buying.

WHEAT .. HAKLEY .... . RYE , OATS (33 fos) ; POTATOES.. ., CORN (new) HAY, ton MOLASSES New Orleans, per bill Golden Syruj

10312 31 (XI. auc !)e 8'.ie Be lb. No 2 15c llK'ic

... i 14c . lriec ... 17c Hie .. lljlSe . . .3 5tK?;3 75 .. 817 0(1 $14 5IKS15 (XI .. $1213 ..5 75 0 SO None. $1 .. UXVel.-.'S .. . 2.75 -:i.O0 .. - 2.V3Uc

:i5o).i;

40(()5c 41) dull 45 dull .. 25c

Sugar House...

PROVISIONS Bacon Sides.. ; . f " . (1 . Shouldors Hams SEEDS Flax.-,.. Clover....... Timothy SALT Kanawha, 280 lbs... Lake.. , . " . .., ( , ., r Ci)arse Alum ' ... Sin k Salt, 1f bag SUGAR New Orleans Kenned , ' ; Crushed . ... ; Powdered Cortee-Sugar. ... . ... CALCINED PLASTER, ; CEMENT.....;.,! LIME Louisville While ROSIN...- :, TALLOW

.... n820c ... CIU&I5 . . 3lte320 . . . 75'irtuo . .. . 4nto50c, . .. None . . 7c. . ... 1012o' 75nl0 ' 5.W) . .VI 5(K82 75 ..SI 75i (XI ..82 50a2 75 Vini-X 25 14.Jl(ie Hi ;7c .. ll'-eille ,. . ' 12(il2c I2gl2c ... ' llllollct ... etc?..i ...S2 aUCSil 75 81 75 i $vm so ... Oojillc

"O lirippy lot, nnd hnllowd, even na tho Joy nf Anprols,1 ' ' Whero itio (rolden chain of godliness is entwined with the rose of love." - " On the 7th of February, ty Wm. Sullivan Ksq., Christian Enut, and Miss EuzAnKTH Pibrce. , .,, ,, , . . .,' On tho-Klth, by Kov. Mr. McMulloii. Mr. Kodicrt D. Baco" to Miss Klizadktii R. Kirk, nit or this city The Locomotive extends thoir (tiii'Jcst greetings and bes1 wishes to the above, couple. " " " i LICENSES ISSUED To' . Elwiird P. Martin and Elm ira McCord, on the tilh. ) Bernurd Kelirig nnd Louisa flellmojer. on the loth. y Dennis McVoy and RJurgarqt MulverlOll, on the lUh'.--

, . ID U 13 ID, , . '0 Death , what urt thou, strange and aolonin alcbyuiists . Elnboralinplife's Elixir from these clayey crucibles.'" On Monday the 8ih inat,, in this city, at the residence of his parents, Charles and, Martha Potts, John D. Potts, aged 18 years. f - ' " -! '' ' ; Ho died in tho full hope and assurance that Ho was goinehome

whero there is no more sick ness nor sorrow nor death. "Hlesxsed arc the dead who die in the Lord.1 H.

; , A TRIBUTE TO MISS IDA SLEEPER, ' " i BY MARY L. EMERSON. . She has left us in her bounty, ' In Itio morning of her life, . -1 . A nd gone to meet her brother, : ' ' frhoae tiuio on uorlh wus brief. --.r- -r' fhe was but a ounjf and tender bird, - t . '" (' From heaven to earth she was given, t " ""' ' ' " '.i Born to blossom for a while in "youth, , j ,. Then to go him who dwells in beuveu. , Little she thought of the future, - , That 'twere her's so soon to die, ' 1 , . ' She left ns when the flowers were fading, . Hut she hath gone to dwell above the Bky. f . , '. Ida no more your merry voice wo hear, . For you have left us in your beauty, T . No more your footsteps fall upon our car, . . For I hou art gone to dwell in heaven. Grieve not for those young treasures, For their gentle spirit's round you, , ,t Those bright and smiling features, - ; Round your sad heart will ever cling.

. . UIIEtMATIC PAINS. ; - , - i RUMAN WAISWKIGHT has a remedy that will Cure all Rheumatic Pains. He has been suffering for the last two

years with misery and pains, and has tried every thing: that could be heard off. Nothing would do. At last be has found

the remedy, and is willing to let it be known that there is a remedy, that will remove the Pains, if used right. It is calm and nleusant to the body. U is not only eood for Pains, but it

is good to wash your face in; It clearsofl the roughness. Itis an

excellent article for ladies to '.aKe tne irecKeis ana tan orr in the Summer. Itis far better then the Balm of a Thousand

Flowers. All that are willing to try tho same remedy can got

relief. Call at his Father's Tin Shop, -opposite the Old County Seminary. (Feb.l3-2-m.) T. L. S. WAIN WRIGHT.

IOWA ANO MISSOUKK

THE choice lands heretofore withdrawn from market fo Railroad purposes, will be subject to entry about the Is1

of March. My agent, who has personally examined the Inndsi

will leave here about the 0th of I-ebrunry for the purpose o

entering and locating warrants in both the former States.

neild on your inoiiuy ur w hi r it ma sriy , n ion nnin ciiuro selections. 1 require no pay in advance for locating. At this time I can furnish any quantity of warrants at $1:00 per acre.

Address, Dy letter, wiijiuam y. wilcy, feb04w . Real Estate Agent, tndiunapolis, Indiana.

R

-Skirls, Whalebone anil Italian

OUNP AND SPLIT. Just received at ..

febfi . WILLAKII'S.

. , j . I'or Sewing Machines 5 ; ; :

SILK irnil Linen Thread, on Sponlo. all colors Also, Brooks glazed Thread, white and colored, constantly on hand at

tet0 - . vv iuija nu'o.

A IVcw Stock of RINTS, bleached Shirting and Sheetings Just received at foliS WU.LAKD'S.

rvRKD SCOTT. The Review of the " Ured Scott Ueci-

y sion,11 by llioinaa n. rientnn.Al

lehB '

STKWAKT & BOWEfi'S.

LI;ilT ! LIGHT!! JLIOI1T!!! ; ,:KN APT'S PA T E N T... : . CARBON OIL LAMP.

fWHE subscribers being the sole proprietors of the right for

p Indiana, lor the above patent, nave openca a store at

, No 79 iTTeriilian Street, , Next door to Wesley Chapel, .

for the sale of these Lamps and Oil, which are the only perfect carbonic lamp ever invented, for burning rosin and coal oil, ,

It will save twentyf ive percent . over any other Lamp now in the market. ' : We invite all ladies and gentlemen to call and see for themselves, as we have burning, any hour through the day, the various kinds of lamps used for coal oil. These lamps at the East, where they have been introduced, are taking the place of everything elso. Coal oil in these lamps will produce a light . Exceeding in Brilliancy any other Light, ; ' - and at a Saving of Ulorc than Sixty Per Cent, The Knpp's Lamp lias been pronounced by scientific men to be the greatest und most perfectly adapted for the combustion of these oils, and producing the best light ever brought before the public the only coal oil lamp that can be carried about the bouse without producing odor, smoke, or breaking chimneys. Town and country rights for sale on liberal terms. Also A lnrge assortment of lamps and superior oil on hands, for sale wholesale and retail, at Cincinnati prices. , feb(i-ly PRATT & SINKEK. FA KM rOH SALE. I HAVE a Farm of sixty-one acres, lying six miles, a little North of East, from Indianapolis, which I will sell or exchange for property near the dusincss part of Indionnpolts. The land isof tho best quality, all under fence, half well cleared, a comfortable hewed log house, with frame kitchen, a largelog stable, well with a pump in it, and plenty of stock watertho year round. For further particulars apply to me on the premises, febii-tf B. F. COFFIN. . Wants a Husband. MR. EDITOR : Please insert the following in your paper: A young lady of interesting appearane is desirous of ing a matrimonial alliance with some young gentleman of good character, and one who understands his profession thoroughly. The young lady has a fortune in her own right, and is possessed of an excellent education. Address feb-lm EDD1K WAYMER, Indianapolis.

Capitol JHills, Indianapolis.., Farmers, Head This I A M now buving Wheat, and will at all times pay the highest market'rates, and for extra lots of W heat will pay extra prices, i have discontinued all Agencys,and hereafter will buy no wheat through agents, which will enable me to give the highest prices for all wheat that I can buy direct from the producers. Farmers will find it to their interest to call on me before selling elsewhere. A. M. HUNT. febii-4w On Canal, one square W7est of the State House.

AKON BUHK Life of Aaron Burr, second supply, at

feb6 STEWART ot bl)ww.

A

Ordered to he yuMUhed in the Locomotive, hy Act of Congress the paper having the largest circulation m IndiunapoUa, and vicinity. . ' LlSTSadvortisedontlieediiiHUtliSatiirdaxsineachinonth. and made out on the VVednedH eveuinyprevious. .r teller uncalled for February 10, 1858.

GENTLEMKXS LIST.

ArmstrongT F Allen a b Aid) if on Mr A nderson J W Apptutou James R Anderson James Andrews John Ballard Beverly Honore A ndrew Hoox Anthay Hrocdlove Bales ' Hair Mr Manors A J ' Boers Chai i ' Hair Calvin Bin-.ta.iait C lialdridge G W Brooks I) I) Barton C H ' Briatow Evans

Browning Edwunl

Goose Colonel A . Goodiill Mr Gardner A B Garing Frank Grundetatf Henry Graven Henry Garralt John "V Gray John 2 ; Greenup James L Gdrurd Julius GaurJ M Geitzard Louis S Gray l.oomis Givim N S Goodman Michael Guuklo Michaul - Garner Namnol Gavtuod S B Gil'tln S M Godurd Samuel

Grovor v in

Barne).Captuiu E G Grci lt W F

Baker E P BrigirsGeo

Burin's llciitluy Buyr U G Bishop Henry M Baker (1 C H;icon John Burt John Bacon J E Brown Col Jos Habcook J ' Bomlle & Co J A Blythe John P Hrady Jacob Baker Joint Bird John C " Buel L C Bennett M '

Bristo Mosci

Bureet M M

Baogli Peter Blue Peter Blair Kobt

Kill Gcorire

ri:trpt;r IltMiry Henderson UKHutlonJ fl Horsl James Hodges JJntuus T Hutchison S P Howe John li II itiilman John Hilt Ire Hendricks Joel E Hofcini Jack Hill Joseph , '

Harlan John G

Pratt & Vlnkee 4 Parker Daniel Prongee Chas Putlunon K H Pmm George . Petti ft Geo 3 Puddock Henry ' Plank Subiila ',' Parker John f' Patterson James Pergin James Pichins James ''. Plank Isaac Paxson John Pr;ns!oy John Phippa John N Parks Howe Phillips Oliver W Painter Patterson Purscll Pulorii T Purr Silas M Patterson K Pratt 8ilas C Peiidou K PrepleyT L Pattersonn T M : Palmer W H tin in ion Patrick KauiAey A HiiuningJ Kobinsoii Hi tow . KupcrtCharLey ., Kend F Bobbins C J Biley G W H Blddlle G W . :

Hue Gno C

Hamttton JosRph A Huberts U W Hanlin James C Kobbison John P

iM

Hodires J W

Howlnnd John ' Harris John Hynt James Hays L M . Hoio Martin

Hume Marion

'Robinson J W .

Kogors James A ' Bhoads Jnuies R Koss Jabez W 2 . Biggs Joseph I). .. Houiii John

Kowbyson Ira

Bauterttaui-h Sam1! Hinchmnn BonJ L

Hill Goldsmith Co Ithovor John N

Ball Silas C

Burt Kobt lirownir-g It L Baily liobort Brouson Thomas Bush Thomas Bey non Thomas Harir Thomas Briggs Williiim Boots William Brown William Baxter William

Black Washington

Hartlev B F

Hunt B P Hurrl-ton Albert HartAlbort HeitBon &. Bauipo Howard lr Harper C R HaitMon C M Herman or Co C Hunt CDS Higglns Charles Harstler. Christian

Howard C fe 2 .

lulbertson Alexan'rHunt C B

Keiler John

Russell John ' ' Kichey Osa Andrew Higdou P . liogcor Kndnlph KeyitohU Samuol Sanders John P Starkoy Jesse or W Sniilh Jol.n H Stirk James Smith J Shomaker James Stout Lint Sliriadiiuoe Jacob

hnaup John

Colvin 6c Co MessrsHollingsworth Dan Story M C di Co

nowaru Harding

Honuin Henry Hill Geo li Holt G Harris J A Holman Milton -

. Homes Nouli .

Condit A W

Charles Benjamin Caylor Allen Canllcld 1) B 4 Clarkson C K Culley Daniel C Cadwell E J . , . Carlcv F Clark' Kov G W Clark G M Curtis George T ., Coalon Henry Campbell Henry2

Cnviugton George BHappy William

Cannady Jotin Harrison Vv ii Caldwell John Harris Walter K ChaynoJ Harry Hughes William Cloud John O Iruh Win Coowin Rev Jason" Jones Albert E

Snyder Perrv

Swaia Richard Smock Michael Snpp S Sterrill Thomas 2 Swift Thomas

Stewart Thomas W

uitrnur nvm) or re Mewart l liomas tor : , Shaw Wni Clay Hammond Lam Stewart W H Hopkins Riley Shorlnim William Harinan Valontino Shelton William

Harding W G

Case Jarvis

Costun Johnson Coolly Isaac Cnsh Joel Cobly John Coburn Jesse Crise Jolin Crosby Joseph C ran lord Joseph Clark Joseph ConilT Luke Christian Martin Coon Perry Campbell Samuel Case ThomasK Caswell T A -Crepner Thoodoro Curtis Traman M Creesey Win-J Coltman W R ; ! Chadwick William

Dnno Benjamin

Dovis &

Mesrs

Durke A K Davis A: Parris Drier David Dilltz David Davis Fredas -. ; f Dawson Elijah , Day George , Davis Fleming Denny Harrison DcUell Hugh Dean Daniel R Dujrgan James N Dunn J B Dodson James Dobsou Jas AC Daily John , , Dugro James " Dustin James Douglass James D Daily John. Duy Malhew Dunn Martin V B 2 Dotiglan P S Dunlin Robert Dame Timotiiy ' "j Davis Thomas DownsThomas ' ( Dougherty Wm H

Darnell William Dawson William Eastnly Dr Epsv Frank Eoff" Humphry T Elder John H 3 Eckels S W Endon Isaih Eden Milton ' Eaton T C Rev 2

Evans William

Jones A P

Jack E R James Ned Jerome Henry Jameson James B Jones J G Jones William Kompit Nixon Kaple Dauiol Knox Calhouu ! Knight Edward Kellogg George . KenUell Goorgo ' Kiiiamou John . Kimball John Kirby John P -Kendall James Keniiyde James A "Knowland Joseph Knotts N H Kennedy J W

Kuiget Richard

ParlshKeuny T H

Keyor wuiiam Krouso Wm

Iowns C

Smith B

Sanburn A G ;Shover A Sharp Bninan Scott Adam. Sharp Mr Sooh Benjamin ' Schoficld & Pope . Smith Mr Smith E Strief David ; Sloan K W 3 Stems KB as Stetler Kliaha 2 Smith FA 1 Stain Geo Stoops Henry Smith H 1 Smith Jonathan Sutton Joseph M Sivfoder John A Sargent John A Stewart John. B Straw John Severance James A Sinks John ' Tilton Mr ' Thome & Johnson Townsell Charles Thomas ED Talbott E N 2 : Terry Geo W 3

l hompson Geo S

Loucks Christopher Tramp Jacob

Laws C R

Lockwood G W Logan George D Light John Leach Johu Rev 2 Leo Willis May A Majbew & Ray Meyers Mr Mills David Milton KB, , . Monroe F J . . ' t . , Mago Henry Mayors John 2 Mvers John A Milton D J MaloltJohn H Miller D Motlitt Oliver

Mavhew P L Meyers O P Men Jorf Petor ' ". ' Mix Robert ; Miller William j Moore William Manery W H 'MeCra'ry Daniel ; McDonald A Dr McDonald David McCray George McChctyney G H 2 Mcllvain James A Mcintosh John ' McCally Jacob Mcllvain James A

Mclntvre J A

Furgason Anderson Mcintosh J W ,

Frank Anthony

f ield A A Frank Charles Forgson Clem ' Fuhenstock C&S Frese C Felton F J Forden George . . Francis Geo G Frazey John Freeman John Fall J F . i Fisher J W Flemins John Fuvire Joseph Frasor John H Ferriter Michael Ford Noah 2 Felton R R Forgy S W Folsom Thos J Fost William Fry William Green Amos Green Dr 2

McCann John

McSullivan John McKomer J H McLone Jer 2 ' , McKand John 1 McLotland J S McLean Perry McCray Llman ,' McCann S J McFarland Wm -McGwin S J ( Neal Amos ' T ' Nolan Dr Norton E 02 Nolan J Newton fe Norris Nixon Wm P O'Sullivan J M O'Conner Mark Orgon ESP O'Niel Wm O'Connor A F O'Connor D 2 O'Meara Richard Pool Benjamin

TalbottJW2

Taylor John R -Turner L ; Tuller O Taylor Riley Thompson Robert Thyland Richard Thompson Robert Trebor Robert Taulby Wm A Toomby W J , Terpining W H .. Wood B S . Wright Hays . Williams Curtis F WoodruT David M Wright Carlton P Wade Charles Wright C P Wilson Charles W Westlake H S Wilson Holmes F Wright Green 2 Wright John W I i Will J Fred Weed John . : Whitside Jacob Wright J S Wright J B , White John L : v Weeb James :'- t -Wilson J C Wood James Whitrett Josso W Wliite Jacob i Wallace James 1 Weater John S ' , - ' Wiggins John C Weaver Michael Williams Owen 3 Whitsund Orlanlo T Wilcox P C Watson Samuel W r Wilson Riloy-

Watson Samuel W 2

Walter J nomas M, . Wilkinson T A Webb T M ' Woods Wni J Wators W H Whilcomb W T . Welling W J Wan per Wm Wright William Walkei Wm WriKht W H Willets Wm Penn Wright W H Wheeler Waiter P Yoke Ellas Nelson Young J C Zeubluu D Dr

LA DIES LIST.

Adams Catherine Anderson Julia A Arnnigtan Hattio Alexander Eliza Bingham Fannie Bartan Hiller Bird Maria Bird George Ann Blodes Maria BirdS ! ' Belch Eliza C . Browr Susan 2 -Brain Joresia A Baker A Brownan E W Bunch Elis'bth , Bamett Mrs 1 Berkhart Mrs Thos Brawnett Jane Booth Leveuia Bird C J Barbee Allice B Bryan Julia -Ba'wser Hannah Barber Mary Browning Kate C BacyJ Bryant Julietta Broden Ellen -Clark Orrilla , Craft Sallie A 2 Craft A E ; . ... Craft Sallie Campbell Emily C Cheeny Mary E r Crail Mary Ann Cavlor Ellen Clark Mary E ; Coulan Bridget Coburn Caroline Crawford J S Chipman E P Costillo M Conigan Sarah Connell Mrs DanU Cutting Mar'gt Cunningham M F Cox Nancy Chilen Madama Dale Frances Davis Mary Denton Theadocia Danford A J Dawsan Ellen Dunn Hannah F Ellis Mary E Em mis Nancy Epler Levina -Edwards Susan Eaton Rachiel Ellis Nettie Ferris Elis'bth Freeman Harriet .

Furguon M J Faiver Carrie 2 : j Furguson Mary . Gordan Flora 2 Goff Mary J -Green George Gibbons Mary A Gallian Iaura Gilmore Ellen Goodwin J M Gordan Nancy Goddard Mary Harris Martha Hosbrook Elis'bth

Harris Anna M Hogan Mar'gt . , Hodley Hannah v " Hopkins Nancy; Howard Jane Harris Mary J Harper Allice 3 Harper E M B 2 Harper Pheby Irviu Martha Jesper Sarah Jones Flenial Jones Sarah -Janeway Mrs Judy Elisa Keeley Catherine Keal Catherine Kirk Elisa Keevo Nancy Ann Kaligan Ellen Lowden Julia Line ME" Landan Fannie Line Elis'bth . Luark Mary A Lay Mary J Lemaster Lncy : ' Low Mary F 1 ' Lake Rebeca L . Morley Sue M Miller Catherine E Mars Rebecca Mitchel Eliza Myers Lncy H; , Merril Mary Maxwell Hannah Moore Harriet A Macy Carrie MerritU Mrs George Morbee Margare A Merrill Miss E Moskshill Catherine Major Mrs P A May Amanda McCormic Mary McKinney Mary McDarmond Susin McGrew Ellen McQueen Meranda J. M

rHK tenso, Stock, ami Fixture, of a long established . I It V GOODS HOUSE., doing a good and successful business, In the most dcslrablo part of (hu city, is nw offered lor salu, on verv sdvauUgeous terms. 'J bis Is a rare chance mr a person wishing to engage In the trade. - For further Information, . . 'l6 . A duress Post Office, Box 909.

EXEtUTOll'S SA Mi. fflHK iinderKigued, Executors of the Inst will and testament X f John Johnson, deceased, will sell at Public Auction On Tuesday, the 2d day of March noxtf fit the Into residence of said decedent, the personal property that was left until the first of March, 1H5m, for the nsoof the minor children, consisting of horses, plows, harrows cultivators, wapon, farming utensils, beds, beddinr, and olhor household goods. Also tho com, wheat, hay, dec. (Being the roiiUof the farm for 1H57.) Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. TERMS OF SALE A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollar, the purchaser jeivinr his note with freehold surety, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Sums under thrcu dollars. ch.

' THOMAS JOHNSON,' t febG-3w ! . ;, POWELL HO W LAND, U -

va listings : vam:x tiii:s : :

1HR LA RGKST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK IN the CU v. -Consist insr of Comic and stdAiidiiilv KmbAiunA.

with EiiVBlopes and Cards suitable for thurn.-

Jl rt-ountry merchants rurniihfrt at the lowest prices. fcb6 WEKDEN & CHAMBERLAIN.

McGinty Mrs B McGlaughlin Liba McManor Mary McDermed Lydia E McGooghey Sarah J McCHre Matilda Neill Isabella Noble Dath 1 Norris Mary . . Noill Catherine Osborne Sarah 2 Orme Serepta Owens Catherine Prescott Ida L -Pattison Martha Piatt Mrs Ann Perrine Eliza B Parker Mary ' Parson Lydia Ann Perrine Lydia G . Purnell Mrs C ,A Prim Hellen Rea Martha Mrs 3 Roberts Mrs Rnbb Katie Roney Bridget RcnoldsMrs , " , Ryon Ellen : ' ; . Read Elizabeth S Runnett Catharine Rice Chester Mrs Reidylistellick Mar garet StClair Ann "

Sutherland Amanda

E Rnanp A B Mrs

Spencer Mrs Erastus

Al Sharp Hannah Sell Martha E Snydam Sarah L Sharp Hannah T Sullivan Mary Smith A D Mrs Smith Sarah Smith Lousia Mrs Tousey Hannah A Tousey Elis'bth Tavlor Julia Thomas Rachiel " Worland Susan Williams Laury Williams Kate E 2 "Wood Sinthy 1

Whitman Margaret White Elizabeth Wright Ann Wilson Marjraret Weaver Malinda 2 Wilson Annie Yoingmen E Yeiger Clarra

. TALBOTT, P,

M.

A LL ptrioiis J by note or wilT pleasii call i

TUB LAST CALL.

knowing themselvos indebted to us. either

r book account, of over six months standing, I and settle within tliirtv duvn. from tbui data

By attending to this muttor our customers will aave Iroublo.

as we shall place all unpaid accounts at that date, in the hands of an officer for collection. R.l. A. W. MeOUAT.

ndiaiiapolia, Feb. ft, 1H5S.-4W . ,

Administrator fVoiire. ' " BHK. uudorslenod has this day obtained Letters of AdmlnlstriLiicui. with the will annexed, no the mmLuLm nf AlMvmtdAr

F. Morrison, deceased, late of Marinji county. Claims against Raid estiilrt may be presented to him duly authenticated, and those indebted are required to make immediate rnvment. Said

Ostute is supposed to bosolvonl. JOHN W. HAM ILTON,

jan.m ,iw AiUn'r with tho will annexed.

Slate of Indiana ITOarAon Conntr SS,

In tht Marion Circuit Court of JHarion. County, in the Statg of

Indiana jipnt 7err A. 7.j ItoS. t Griffin Kelley ' '

William Roe, and Susan Roe-hhvwifeT William Bradeo and

wiiuam Sheets.

TK IT KNOWN, 'that on this itfth dav of Januurv, in the

3 3'oar 1S58, the above named plaintiff, by his uttorneys, llled in the office of the Marion Circuit Court! h cotnpluint against sa'n I defendants in tlie above entitled cause, together with on affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants,

wiuiam rtoe ana nusan noe nis wire, are not residents ol the

State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and peudencv of said comnlaint

against them, and that unless they appear and answer or de

mur moreio, ai me caning i sum cause on the second day ol

me next I erm ol said t ourt, to ne ocgun anrt held at Hie Court

House in tho city or Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the mattors and things therein

continued and alleged, will bo hoard nnd determined In their absence. By order of Court. JNO. C. NEW, Clerk.

Yandrs & Hinks, Att'ys for Plaintiff. ,: it (ja:tu-3w) ...

I)K. HOHACK'S ; BIod rurificv and ISlood IMlIs. 1 DISEASE VANQUISHED '

By Dr. Itoback's Scandinavian Kennedies,

SillHSniljM Iffcll siiiiPinitsisiipit I

FT K R YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. ROBACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in

froducing a medicine from twenty-three different mountain terbs of his native land, which acts directly upon tho causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted foun tain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels dis ease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption in Its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, feme nine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralys, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, tho nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. Itisto the maleries morfrt, or seeds of disease, what an alkali Is to an acid: it neutralizes them

with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback'a famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in con

junction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob'

literate tne most pnimui disease, dui prevent tnetr recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span.

In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD FILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of over twenty years of experience.

hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt thejr superiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $l per bottle, or $5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five for $1. :

From the Rev. Mr. McMullen, Kastoror Kobcrls Chapel : - i - Indiahapolis, Oct. 5, 1867. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for

a nervous affection, from which l have sunered much at times.

Whilo it is pleasant to the tasto, it certainly has a happy effect

upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards and believe mo, . Yours, J. W. T. McMullen.

- , Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. . Dr. Roback Dear Sir i Having been afflicted with neuralgia

or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly

recommenoeu ny geniiemen wim wnom i am acquainiea. i was Induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect verv sensiblv.

and upon using two more, I found myself perfectly cured .

Yon will allow me, thereiore, to congratulate you upon making a discovery in medicine which is proving itself to boa worker of such wonders in the diseases of the human family. , 1 GEORGE K. BKNNKT'i . t .. ' Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any time. Get om of my Family Medical Almanacs, grntis, from my agents. Manufactory, 8ales-Rooms. and Office, No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. For Sale by W. W. Roberts and R. Browning, Indi, anapolis; McMullkn or Arnot-d, New Bethel; L. Dronbkroer, Allisonville; J. H. Limb, Farmersville ; Mills At Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Bromfklt, Eaysville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally. , , . .,!( . janlH-ly " 1 1

ASSIGNEE'S SALE HORN B READ S Sl'LEBID I D STOClli Dry Goods, Carpeting, . ' ' AND-.'-H O USE FURNISHING ' GOODS, a t ' ' : Commencing " ,v . . , Hlonday, February 1, 1858.--.-- ' . And will continue ' - - ' ' UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS DISPOSED OK. ' JACOB II. mcCIIESEY, "

; - . Assignee'

Ntate of Indiana, Dlarlon County, ltkt Marion Circuit Court ef Morion ?( IK the Stale , Jndiana, April 7'erm, A. ., Id CnlTln Plotcher.TrnHeror Sarah R. Grave, Jamn M. Ra, and i John v . HullandExetniora of the will and ImUnicnt of Benjamlu I. Hljlh,deoaid, i , k I The President and Dlractora "the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad cominiiT, the Mudnon and Indiauupolis Hailroad Companj, Henry Wmalow, Jaiuoa P. U. Ljinior, and Kidiard H. Wlnslow. I K IT KNOWN, that on IhlsJMh day of January, tn th. year l 1VM, Ihu ahoe named plalutills, by their .Horner., Died in the Marlon Circuit Court, their complaint airninsl said defendants in the above entitled cause, totrelher with an adldavit of a competent porson that said dureiidanu, Henry Winslow, James F. 1). Lanier, and Richard H, Winilow are not reiidenta of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the Alintcand pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at tho calliiisr of said cause, on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be berun and hold at the Court House, in the eity of Indianapolis, on the Fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, aud tlie matters and lliinsrs therein contained and alletred, will be heard and determined -In their absence Hy order of Court. - JXO.o. NK.W. ( I'fc. YandiuiiIi Hinaa,and Mokkisob Kav, Alt'), fur Pl'ff. JanTKKIw i Viclorlno Found. A- FUR VICTORINK was found In the First Ward, on the ' mornin? of January 13, which tlie owner run hare hy proving properly and pavlnar charges.- Applr, corner of New York nnd New Jersey slreou, to VV. K. VV K l.l.b . Jfln:UI-3w

jnn3(-ltn

II. BABCOCK, Wholeeale Dealer in Groceries, Notions, and Mattrasses. Agent for the sale of the celebrated PREMIUM, MAGNOLIA, MOUNTAIN DEW, OLD RYE AND BOVUBOH WHISKY. ALSO Wine and Brandy for Medical purposes, in Its purity. New Building, two doors East of M. D. Uabcok'a Auction and Commission House, Inoianapoms, Indiana. JO3 Cincinnati bills duplicated with addition of freight. jan30-3m IF YOU WANT BAKGAINS, CALL ON " j J. K. WHELAN & CO., No.' 5, Bates House. GOODS AT FIRST COST! ! FO R C A SH

fTHERE yon will find the largest and best assortment of

uress niiKS, bionics, bnawis, ptaia ana plain rrencn iierinoes, D'Lainea and Cashmeres; Red and White Flannels, Lace, Swiss,nnd Jaconetcollars, and full sets. Velvet bonnets, Ladies and children's winter Hosiery, with many other goods. Our stock of goods is the most fashionable and most select in the city. All of which we shall sell at First Cost until the 1st of PJardi, 1858. feb6-4w J. K. WHELAN & CO.

I I V E III K VI G 0 11 ATOll ! i 3KKI'AKK1) by Dr. Knnfortl, is apront Scintino Medical Discovery, mid is daily working cures alrnust loo great to uliove. It cures as if by magic, en en tho first dote giving btutjxt, seldom mora than one boll I o is roquired to eura nny kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dysplasia to n common heuuoclie, all of which aro the result of a Jjit eased Liver, , . ..';- -i , Tho Uvorlsonooftheprln- cipal regulators of tho human hotly, and when It pur- forms its functions well. th powers of llio ay slum are fully developed. The $tom-acMsulinoituntlrelydepeiid-Hnton a healthy nclion of the Uver for the proper perform- mice of its functions. When tlie slomttch Is ol fault, the bowels are ut fault, and the whole system suffers in con-setiuente of one oricim the Liver having' censed to do it duty. For the diseases of tliut organ, one of the propri- k etors has made it bis study, In a practice of more thuti 20 years, to And some rcmetly -whertwith to counteract the "Sumny dorutigementsto which Jtia liable. - To jirove Ibut this remedy is nt Inst found, anv person troubled with Liver Com- 'J plaint in any of its forms, hus but to try a bottle, and con- CJ viction Is certain. 1 , A compound ban beon form- ed by dissolving tcums, aud etrncting that .part which is rj soluble, for the active virtues of the medicine. Tlrese gums remove nil morbid or bad mutter from the system, sup an plylngin their place u healthy flow of bile, invif;ortttiiig tlie K slmuicli, caiMiiig food to digest well, purifying the blood sand glvinp tone and health to tlie whole machinery: remov-T-Ing the causes of Hie disease, and effecting a radical euro without nny of the disagree ahlf after etf;cts, felt by using i Culomel or Mineral Poison. that Is usually resorted to. One dose 'after eating Is - sufficient to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only one dose taken before PC retiring prevents night- in aro, ' Only one dose taken at night loosens the bowels gently, and cures costive- fMuess -r One dose taken after each J"meul will cure Dyspepsia. " yJrone dose of two tea- spoonsful will always relieve sick -hvudacbe. - One bottle taken forfeinnle obstruction, removes the cause of the disease and tunkes u perfect cure. . Only one doso immeillutely sv' relieves f'botic, while " Onu dose often repeated is a sure cure for Cholera Alor 'bus, and a preventative of Cholera. i ' One dose taken often will Tf) prevent the recurrence of billions attacks, while ft re- lievea all painful feelings. 1 TT73 Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the system the effects of medl- Ceine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jam.- dico removes all yellowness or unnutural color from the trskin.

lort fm time before eating, gives vig-

One dose taken

sbo

or to the appetite and makes .food digest well

one uose olten repeateu

cures Chronic Diurrtuea in Hrf

worst forms, while summer r, and bowel complaints yield

almost 10 me nrsioose. ornrn - One or two doses cures ot-ftackscansed by worms, whilo for worms in children, there f i no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in tlie world, as it never fails. There is no exaggeration in these statements ; they are plain sober facts, that we con give evidence to prove, while nil who uao it are giving their TjJ. unanimous testimony iu its favor.. . , ; Among the hundreds of Liver Komedios now offered to the public, there aro none we can so fully recommend ns Dr. fianford's Invigorator, so generally known throughout the Union.' This preparation is truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most happy results on all who use it. Almost innumerable certificates have been given of the great virtue of this medicine by those of tho highest standing in society, and we know it to be the best preparation now before the public. Hudson Co, Democrat. ' - ' - , Price One Dollar Per Rotlle. ; " ( - SAN FORD & CO., Proprietors 345 Broadway, New York Wholesale Agnts in Chicago, Fahnestock St Davis; in Cin-' cinnati, John D. Park; and sold in Indianapolis by VV. Wt Koberts, R. Browning, and J. P. Pope & Co., Druggist. 1 janl8Cmos i '. !

, County Surveying. ROYAL MAYHEW is authorized and prepared to do the County Surveying for Marion Counly. Orders for services may be left at the Auction Kooin of Gott St Fcalhereton, on Washington street, corner of Pennsylvania. Residence ai the North side of the city, on the Michigan Road. febG-3w

Com Wanted. THE Cash will be paid for 10000 bushels of Corn, delivered in this city. Apply ut the Grocery Store of , janno-3w-H J.&.J BKADSHAW, : PALME NEW AKItANCSEMENT. HAVING become Proprietor of this well known and long established Motel, and assumed its exclusive management, I respectfully solicit from its Old Cuslomors and the Public generally, a continuance of liberal patronage. .r. THIS HOUSE has been almost entirely rebuilt, refitted and newly furnished within the past two years ; and is convenient, commodious and comfortable in all its departments; and no pains shall be spared to render it a FIRST CdASS HOTEL. In view of the pressure of the times, fare has been reduced in a corresponding ratio. A few families can be accommodated, and city boarders, either with or without lodging, on moderate le m. JESSE D. CARMICHAEL. ' jTTThe room bast of the office will be leased or rented for a business room. , . (jan30 3w) J, D. C. . i To the CitizenN of Indianapolis. I WOULD just say to the good people-of this city, that I have opened a Flour and Feed Store, On Washington Street, East of Little's Hotel, No. 10, Where I intend to keep the best article of FLOUR for Family use, there is in the market. Also, . j CORN. MEAL, KYK FLOUR, AND ALL KINDS OF FEED . . There will be no pains spared on iny part to merit a share of your patronage; and by strict attention to my business, and fair dealing, I hope o receive it. Everything will be delivered to customers in any part of the city. K. P. TINNEY. jao 23-ly ; - t . . , : FAKITIEUS, TAKE NOTICE. : : FJTVIE Cheapest place to bay your Groceries, is at - ; Tstltoolt's Cheap Oroeery Stove, Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, and you will be convinced of this. Nearly all kinds of Produce takeu at fair ratos in exchange for goods. jaii23-ly i . : ; r o o OF THE Orcut Western Hast Steel flows, i 'AT THE ' AGKIC t) LTIIKA li AVABtEHOUSE, " Under Masonic Hall. Indianapolis. Indiana. ' BEARD iV SlIVEXf Proprietors. HAVING recently fitted up a large fihop and Warehouse in Masonic Hall, wo are now prepared lo offer to our. irionds and customers, and to the public generally, such in , ducements as hos never before been offered In the West, in ' regard to prices and quality of materials and workmanship. "We have on hand a large quantity of our celebrated Great Western Cast Steel Plows of all sizes, from a one-horse Corn Plow to the largest size Hoad Plow. . These Plows have taken the first premium the past fall at the Ohioand Indiana State Fairs, also at the Wayne county Fair aud at various other County Fairs whero they have come in competition. ..... We are also manufacturing ad keep on hand a large num : ber of One Two and Three Shovel Plows, Common five tooth '

Cultivators, Geddes' Harrows, common A Harrows, Cutting Boxes, Cider Mills, and all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, which wo are prepared to sell at low , prices for cash. The following is a partial list of drafts taken at the Indiana State Fair, and at the Wayne County Fair in 1S5? :

Names of Entries and Makers.

Plow for diluvial Soil. Beard & Sinex.... S. Homey dt Oo W. N. Gause. This Plow . failed to work - Plow for Light Sandy Soil. Beard & Sinex. ........- LS. Horney & Co W. N. Gause Plow for Clay Soil. Beard or Sinex S. Homey & Co W. N. Gause Plow tor General Purposes. Beard & Sinex S. Hornev & Co W. N. Gause.. Plow for General Purposes. Beard & Sinex S. Horney & Co.... W. N. Gause Seward's

1 3

C- 3

In. I in. 450 .975 ft, 31-5 ft " j 6 ' 475" 325': 400" " ! 6 " ' " 0 ' 455" 375" 400 " " ; 6 " 475 " 4(HI " 437 " " i 6 " !475 " 400 " 437" i : ' I " G " 440" 275 " 357" 6 " !5i0 " 400 " 450 " j 6 515 " !380 " 447 " I i I I " ! 6 " 450 " !?15 350" tt- 6 450" i330 390" , 6 " 515 " l30 447" I ' i 10 " 640" I " ,10 " 750" : .j " 10 " ;750" " !10 " !750' !

Tbo above was taken on the grounds by the Committees on Plowing Match, and shows the decided advantage which our Plow has over all others in lightness of draft. We would respectfully invite the attention of Farmers and all who are in want of farming implements, to our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confldent that we can sell them the best improvements that can be obtained In the country, and as we buy our material in large quantities from first hands, we are also prepared to offer great inducements in l"i2i . ,. J. .'4.i.....

jani:j-.im

BEAKD & SINEX.