Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1858 — Page 4

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BAGGAGE TRAIN. "Ibeautiful HANDS." A9 a voun-r friend was standing with us noticing the pedestrians on the side-walk a very styh an.l elegant girl passed us. What beautiful hands Miss has !" exclaimed our friend. " What makes them beautiful ? "Why, they are small, white, soft and exquisitely shaped. The fingers taper down most delicately, and there is a roseate blush on the finger nails that no ar-

. tist could imitate. . , , Is that all that constitutes the beauty of the hand Is not something more to be included in your catalogue of beauty which you have not enumerated to make tue hand desirable , , - What more would you have ' Are thev charitable bands ? Have they ever fed ' the poor? Have they eer earned the necessities ot ; life to the widow and orphan ? Has their soft touch ever soothed the irritation of sickness, and calmed the agonies of pain V Do the poor bless those rosy-tipped fingers as their wants are supplied by them " Are they useful hands ? Have they been taught that the world is not a play ground, or a theatre of ' display, or a mere lounging place ? Do those delicate hands ever labor ? Are they ever employed about the domestic duties of life the homely, ordinary employments of the household ? Or does the owner leave all that to her mother, while she nourishes her delicate ' hands in idleness ? . Are they modest hands ? W ill they perform their charities or their duties without vanity ? Or do they pander to the pride of their owners by their delicacy and beauty ? Does she think more of their display than of the improvement of her intellect and character ? Had she rather be called ' the girl with the beautiful hands' than to receive any other praise for excellency of conduct or character V "Are they A umife hands? Will their owner extend , them to grasp the hard hand of that old school-fellow, who sat at the same desk with her, and on the same recitation bench, but who now must earn her living by her labor ? Or will they remain concealed, in their exchisiveness, in her aristocratic muff, as she sweeps by her former companion ? Are they religions hands ? Are they ever clasped in praver or elevated in praise ? Does she remember the God who has made her to differ from so many of her sex, and devote her mind, liSr heart, her hands to his service ? Doe3 she try to imitate her Saviour by going about doing good? Or are her hands too delicate,too beautiful to be employed in good works? " These are qualities that make the hand a beautiful one in my estimation. There is an amaranthine loveliness in such hands superior to the tapering slenderness of the fingers or the roseate hue ot the nails." " Toll, poh, you treat this subject too seriously. Besides, you forget the most valuable particular to a young man like me. Will she cheerfully give me that hand to keep 'I" Hartford Courant. i THE HOME" MOTHER. Some one writing for the Masonic Mirror, has drawn a picture of a home-loving, child-loving mother: " We must draw a broad line between her and the frivolous butterfly of fashion, who flirts from ball to opera nd party, decked in rich robes, and followed by a train as heartless as herself she, who forgetful of the holy task assigned her, neglects those who have been given to her charge, and leaves them to the care of hirelings, while she pursues her giddy round of amusement. Not so with our home mother, blessings be upon her head. The heart warms to see her in her daily routine of pleasant duties. . ' How pleasantly she sits day after day, shaping and sewing some little article for use and adornment for her little flock I And how proud and pleased is each little recipient of her kindness. How the little faces dimple with pleasure, and the bright eyes grow still brighter, as mamma decks them with her own hands, in fhe new dress she has made 1 How much wanner and more comfortable they feel if mamma wraps them tip befoi-e they go to school ! No one but she can warm the mits and overshoes, or tie the comforters around their necks. - There is a peculiar charm about all she does, the precious mother. They could not sleep nay, for that matter, she could not if she failed to visit their chamber, and with her own soft hands arrange them comfortably before they slept. Her heart thrills with gratitude toTier Creator as she looks on those sweet blooming faces, and when their prayers are done, impvmts & good-night kiss on each rosy mouth. It may be, too, a tear will start for the little nestling bird in its chill, narrow bed, for whom her maternal care is no longer needed. It sleeps, though the sleet and snow descend and the wild winter howls around its head. It needs no longer her tender care 1 A mightier arm enfolds it 1 It is at rest She feels and knows that it is right, and bends meekly to the hand, that sped the shaft, and turns with a warmer love, if it be possible, to those little ones who are left to love. How tenderly she guards them from danger and with what a strong, untiring love, she watches by their bedside when they are ill. 1 Blessings on the gentle, home-loving mother. An...J... -urlll I!- witli lfvo itrn nor acta. Her children gliO till WV " " " v j - will rise up and call her blessed, and the memory of Iter Kiuaiy aeeus wiu emoiu uer as gmiuinu If General Barnes was not possessed of very superior literary attainments, yet, as a lawyer, he had the happy faculty of impressing his clients that justice and law were with them in all cases. We liave a handsome illustration of this talent of the General in a letter from a friend : "A rough countryman walked into the office of General Barnes one day, and began his application : "'General Barnes, I have come to get your advice in a case that is giving me some trouble.' , "'Well, what is the matter?" "'Suppose now,' said the client, 'that a man had a fine spring of water on his land, and his neighbor living below him was to build a dam across a creek running through both their farms, and it was to back the water up into the other man's spring, what ought to be done? ' " 'Sue him, Sir, sue him by all means,' said the General, who always became excited in proportion to the client's wrongs. 'You can recover heavy damages, Sir. It is a most flagrant injury he has done you, Sir, and the law will make him pay well for it, Sir. Just give me the case and I'll bring the money from him ; and if he hasn't a good deal ot property it will break him up, Sir.' " 'But stop, General,' cried the terrified applicant for legal advice, 'it's me that built the dam, and its neighbor Jones that owns the spring, and he s threatening to sue me!' , " 'The keen lawyer hesitated but a moment before he tacked ship and kept on : " 'Ah ! AVell, Sir, you say you built a dam across that creek. What sort of a dam was that, Sir ? ' It was a mill-dam.' " 'A mill-dam for grinding grain, was it? ' '" 'So it is, Sir; you may well say so.' " 'And all your neighbors bring their grain there to be ground, do they ?' " 'Yes, Sir, all but Mr. Jones.' " 'Then it is a great public convenience, is it not ? ' " 'To be sure it is, I would not have built it but for that. It is so far to any other mill, Sir.' " 'And now,' said the old lawyer, 'you tell mo that that man Jones is complaining just because the water from your dam happens to back up into his little spring, aud he is threatening to sue you. Well, all I have tosay is, let him sue, and he'll rue the day he ever thought of it, as sure as my name is Barnes.' (ST John Wentwortli, Mayor of all the Chicago, caused the arrest of a newsboy,, known as " Big Jim," for calling His Honor by the vulgar title of " Mail-bag," Christmas day. The boy published a card, in which he says : rr I was round on Dearborn-street, by the Post-office, and saw Long John go into Jennings' Saloon. I went in, too, and while I was there ho asked for a gin cocktail After he had drank it, I stepped up to him and snid :" Wish you a merry Christmas, Mr. Wentworth." He turned around and said : "It's none of your business, boy, whether it is merry or not." Ho went out, and so did I ; and as he was going away I said : "Goodby, Mail-bags," and the first thing I knew I was in the sawdust. Whaleboxe skirts ase in genernl use, sav change. How's that ? We thought ladies nei any bones of dressing as they like. s an exlies never made

Too much pleasure and too much sun are bad for

both women and flowers. Good backing A three storied brick house leaning against a drunken man. Why is an editor like the book of Revelation ? Because he is full of "types and shadows," and a mighty voice, like the sound of many waters, is ever saying to him, "Write." Married men always are less troubled with the rheumatism than are bachelors. Dr. Francis assigns as the reason they sleep wanner. "Pi rare tou ashlape?" " Divil the shlape." "Thin be afther lindin me a quarter ?" "I'm ashlape, be Jasus." "My boy, what does your mother do for a living ? we asked of a little barefooted urchin, yesterday, 'bhe eats cold victuals, sir." What is the difference between a woman who tears her dress and one who pads ? and the other stuffs her bust. A Wccrrnw nilirnr VI shes to know whether the law, recently enacted against the carrying of deadly weapons, applies to doctors who carry pills in their pockets. An inveterate bachelor being asked why he did not far nne'a comnanv in his vovajre on the ocern of life, replied : "I would if I were sure such an ocean would bo pacific." Prudent old batch. We are curious to know how muny feet in female cn in si mile, because we never met with a lady yet whose shoes were not, to say the very least, a mile too big tor ner. Ttv conciliation, properly persevered in, we can tame the most ferocious natures, and lay our most deadly enemy to our feet. How very tew as yet know that secret. A Charity sermon was once commenced by the Dean of St. Paul's as follows: "Benevolence is a sentimnnt cnnimnn to human nature: A never sees B in distress without wishing C to relieve him, Iggr A Montreal correspondent of the Drawer says that he reads a sign in one of the streets of that city in these words : " Fresh eggs laid here every morning by Betty Briggs. An English writer says, in his advice to young mar:ri nmun that, their mother Eve married a cardner. It nudit be added that the gardner, in consequence of his match lost his situation, Tnu fMimesn are a nueer ceonlo to go to market. A f.nonri .it Cnnton writes, that a nciehbor of his has iust laid in his winter provisions a hind quarter of J . . . I 1 L V.. 11 A kn lotto, cnltnrl a horse and two uarreis oi uiui-uuya, ure lawo x.im.u to keep. "Come under my umbrella and save a ducking," fellow to a pretty miss in the street nn a rainv dav. "There's one calf under it already and that's as many as it will conveniently cover," ieplied the damsel, A little friend of ours, a few days ago, while comin" down stairs, was cautioned by his mother not to lose his balance. His question which followed, was a puzzler : "Mother, if I should lose my balance, where would it go to I What is Man ? A young lady answers: A thing to waltz with, a thing to flirt with, to take one to places of amusement, to laugh at, to be married to, to pay one's bills, to keep one comfortable. JNot tar from the truth A Big " Chaw." There are fifty-six manufactures of tobacco in Richmond, Va., whose united capital amounts to four or five millions of dollars. The amount of the weed which they all prepare for the mouths of mankind would make a pretty big " chaw." ESrAn old Dutch tavern-keeper at the lower end of the 'borough' had his third wife, and being asked hia views of matrimony, replied "Veil den, you see de first times I marry for love dat wash goot ; den I marries for oeauty -dat wash coot too, apout as goot as de first; but dis time I marries for money and dis is petter as poth I " Old Cooney took a practical view of things. .... CiT A ecnuine touch of woman nature, as well as human nature, pervades the following from a corresponuem in jeiroit : , , , , i i "A comtortaDie oia coupie eat, a seat or mo m front of us on the railroad during the hottest days of last summer. The journey was evidently one of the . i, ,i : :j events OI tlieir lives, anu lueir cunuaiti cauicu me attention of the passengers. At a way station the ola gentleman stepped out ot the cars to get a arinK or to buy a doughnut, and heard the hell only in time to rush to the door of the eating-house and see the train movinr off without him. The old lady in her seat had been fidp-ettinp; and looking out of the window in her anxietv for his return, and when she saw his plight Ins frantic gestures for the train to stop as it swept farther and tarther awav, she exclaimed " 'There 1 nw old man's sot left 1 he has ! I there, he he has 1 1 1 Wa'll,' she continued, setting hack into her seat again, ' I'm glad on't it's always been " Mammy, you'll p-et left 1 mammy, you'll get left 1 " all my life long ; and now he's gone and got left, and I'm mad on t. " Her candid reflection on the accident, and the evident satisfaction that she felt in the fact that it was the old man and not herself that was left, was greeted by a round of laughing applause. .Not a few of the ladies in the cars were delighted that it was the old man and not the woman who had 'caught ' it this time. For once the lord and not the lady had made the blun. der, and 'gone and got left.' " LIVER TIN Vf GO R ATOR ! PREPARED by Dr. Sanford, is a great Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost too great to believe. It curs as if by magic, even tjie first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a com moil headache, all of which arc the result of a Diseased Liver. The Liver is one of the prin- cipal regulators of tho human body, and when it per-forms its functions well, the powers of tho system are fully developed. The item-acaisalinostentirelydepend-CZjentou a healthy action of the Liver for Ihe proper perform- l1 ance of its functions. When the stomach is at fault, the Q bowels are at fan it, and the whole system surfers in con-sequence of ono organ the Liver having ceased in do f its dutv. For the diseases of that organ, one of the propri-w etors has inailo it his study, in a practice of more than 20 years, to find soino remedy wherewith to counteract the Smuny derangemeutstowbich it is liable. To prove that this remedy j is at last found, any person troubled with Liver Com- aj. plaint in any of its forms, has but to trva bottle, anil con- 1) victiou is curtain. A compound bus been form-Jcd by dissolving gums, and extracting that part w hich is T K soluble, for the active virtues of the medicine. These gums remove all morbid or bad matter from the system, sup- fas pijingin meir piucuunraiiujr flow of bile, invigorating tlin stomach, causing food to digest well, purifying the blood and giving tone and health to the whole machinery : remov- , luff the causes of the disease, and effecting a radical cure fr, without any or the disagree able aftereffects, felt by using ij Calomel or Mineral Poison, tliyl is usually reported to. 1 1 Ono dose after ealiug is sufficient to relievo tnoslomach and prevent Iho food from rising and souring. Only one dose taken before LT, retiring prevents nigiu-ma Only one ilose taken at "night loosens the bowels gently, and cures costivey , noss moal will cure Dyspepsia, spoonsful will always relieve une lose laxon alter eacn Ifp one dose of two tea-sick-headache. , One bottle taken for female i obstruction, removes the cause ot the iliseaso and makes a perfect cure. Onlv one doseinnnodiiitelv km relieves Cholic, while One dnse often repeated is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus. and a preventative of Cholera. One dose taken often will TIT, prevent the recurrence of billions attacks, while it re- lieves all painful feelings. )n0nly one botllo is a. needed to throw out of the system the effects of modi- L cine after a long sickness. "One bottle taken for Janh- '"""J dice removes all yellowness oruuiiatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short pra time before eating, gives vigpr to the appetite and makes ek food digest well. . One doso often repeated V cures Clironic Dinrrlwa in its worst forms, while summer r. and bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. pisd One or two doses cures ot-tacks caused by worms, while forwornis in children, thcro ja no surer, safer,or speedier remedy in the world, as it j never fails. There Is no exaggeration in these statements ; they are plain sober facts, that we can give evidence to prove, while all who use it are giving their (i unanimous testimony in its favor. Among Ihe hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered tothe public, thcro are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. Sanford'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 certiticates have been given of the great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest standing in society, and we know it to be tiie best preparation now before the public Hideo Co. Democrat. I'rice One Dollar Per Bottle. SANFORD fe CO., Proprietors. 345 Broadway. New York. Wholesale Aeents in Uiioago. Fahnestock & Davis; in Cin cinnali. John D. Park; and sold in Indianapolis by W. W. Roberts. K. Browning, aud J. P. Pope & Co., Druggist. . janl8-fmos :

II. JJABlt'H.

wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Notions, and Matlrasscs. A .rent for the sale of Ihe celebrated PREMIUM, MAGXOLIA, MOUNTAIN PEW, OLD RYE AND II O IT It II N w 11 B a AI SO-Wine and Brandy for Medical purposes, in Us purity. u..u. P., to rtonrs East of M. D. Babcok's Auction and Commission blouse, Ino.akpom, Inoiaxa. jm Cincinnati bills duplicated with addition of freight. Jan30-3in " rois SALE. - HE Lease, Stock, and Fixtures, of a long establisbeu DKY GOODS HOUSE, rtni,",- a eood and successful business, in the roost desirable Sart of the cit, isnow oUered lor sale, on very advantageous part 01 li e cii, ' " " w shinir to eneaee part This is a rare cnuiiuo iui - in the traao. ror .un.. P,t Office. Box 069. feb6 To Ihe Citizens oi Indianapolis. WOULD Just say to the good people of this city, that I have pe, el1 "Flour and Feed Store, On Washington street, East of Little's H"?'-?0-'0. Where I intend to keep the best article of riAJim - use, there is in the market. Also, ...ncnK. vvvn CORN MEAL, RYE FLOUR, AND ALL KIM)S OF FEED There will be no pains spared on m P ...J your patronage, a..u . . , ,, (k,,verod fair ilea ing, i nuuo - iwv.. ... - u .nvNvv to customers in auy part of the city. K. P. T1NNEY. an iW-ly 5 0 0 OF THE Great Western f ast Steel Plows, AGUICILIUKA l" WAItEHOUSE, Under Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, CLAUD & SINEX, Proprietors. HAVING recently fitted up a large Shop and War ehouse In Musonic Hull, we are now prepared to flor to our regard to prices and quality of materialsand vo""s- t - vvh,.vi n hmd a lame ouantity of our celebrated Great Western Cast Steel Plows ol an sizes, iroiu a v.. r,,Sw " V, '"SV. ,:.i.r. flrt premium the past fall at theOhioand Indiana State Fairs, also atthe Wayne county Fair aud at various olber County Fairs where they nave co.i.o con.petition. . e nnm. v " ". A... ! .1 ! i.roo Shovel Plows. Comiuoii Ave tooth rs,iiiv.fnra. Gc-ddes' Harrows, common A Harrows, putting Boxes, Cider Mills, and all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, which we are prepared to sell at low The following is a partial list of drafts taken at the Indiana Stale f air, and at tue vvuynu i,ouuij US So Names of Entries and Makers. &3 Plow for Alluvial Soil. Beiird & Sinex S. Hornev dt Co W. N. Gause. This Plow failed to work - Plow for Light Sandy Soil. Beard & Sinex S. Homey & Co W. N. Gause plow for Clay Soil. Hoard & Sinex S. Homey & Co W. N. Gause Plow (or General Purposes. Beard & Sinex S. Homey & Co W. N. Gause Plow for General Purposes. Beard & Sinex s. Homey & Co W. N. Gause Seward's 12in. 6 in. 450 fc 275 ft 3'5 lb 475' 325 4( 0 12 ' 12 ' 12 ' 12 1 12 1 IS 1 12 12 iH 1 14 ,14 14 14 , 0 ' 6 ' I 6 ' I I B 1 0 1 G ' , 6 6 a 10 10 10 10 425 ' 475 1 :475 ' i375 " 1 4C0 " ;4i0 4(10 " 437 " 437" 357 " 450 " 447 " 350 " 390 447 " !440 " ,51 0 " 515 a 450 " 450 " 515 " '640 " 750 " 750 " 750 ' 275 " .400 3S0 ' I 315 " 330 ' 360" Laitdrctlt's Garden Seeds. --ITST RFCEIVED from Philadelphia, fi, 500 packages of rr, .,.. ,i; whi. h l.sndret rsunroen .-.ecus nave imi .ibftu A nice ouitv,".. - i..a In ihe last fifty vears, makes H unnecessary ir - mend them, i nose w ho aiuc - " . : ' ... - ti.n. uiii tin wf.il lo cnii rhtiv. as 1 will not have enough to supply m """"" , CHARLES MAYER, ' Jnn30-fim No. 20 Washington street. Corn Wanted. ral HE Cash will be paid for 10,000 lusihcls of Corn, I delivered in this city Apply at the Grocery Store of jan;J-jw-a J.&.J rJK.-l uniiA vv . COAL KATES. B GEEKAL ANNUK I fll Crt i iust receiveu nnu lor saie Cheap, at the sign of the Gilt Ball, R. L. & A. W. MoOUAT, dec. 12 No. 69, West Washington street. NEW. FIB M! COMMENCING WITH THE NEW YEAR. T HAVE taken Mr Georoe EttoniE in partnership, in the HOOT &SUOE BUSINESS. Tho Arm will in future be A. KNODLE & SON. We have concluded to drop the Credit System, and adopt the entire C a s h Sy s t e iii . From and after the lnth of January we will sell exclusively firtr f'al,. unH n mii inducement we will sell at vcrv Kbllut.ED PRICES. Our stocK is constantly replenished, and our goods are as superior as those of any other establishment in the West. Wo intend still to continue lo manuiaciiire an kiuus.m wi.r, and also keep a constant supply of East, rn work, inim-jin T-: Z ; T T . , . . 1 ' fI I M A T A S K 1 1 ) -LJ-'J-v-l--rl--1,-':1- J-J AGUICULTU11AL STORE, No. 74, East Washington St., P, S, BERKETOlEYEEj Prop'r. HAVING ADDED TO MY ALREADY T nnrro Gtnnlrn P finnflc Some New and HIP OR TA NT IMPLEMENTS, I solicit a call from the Farmers of Marion and ad joining counties. It is only necessary to come and see, to find anything vou may want m the . . FARMING LINE. ItEADIIirG's Celebrated Power Corn Sheller! Shells from 500 to 1,500 Bushels per Day. AVith or without Husking Attachment. I shall sell again, this fall, the celebrated Utile Giant Corn and Cob Crusher, which has given such universal stisfaction wherever used. My pt oi k of ' IIOKSE I'OWEKS and SAWS, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, is large, and any one desirous of purchasing can now Buy at Low Figures. - I shall also have, in a few days,200 Cast Iron Flows, and extra points in quantities to suit. Also, a large lot of S. Hokjcey & Co.'s S(ee Premium Plows. Corn Shelters, . Straw Cutters, Churns, Axes, Shovels Ac, in any quantity. ' ' ' OF ... GUM & LEATHER BELT ON HAND. " ALSO ROPE OF ALL SIZES; LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, GUM AND HEMP PACKING AT EASTERN PRICES. 1,000 500 500 bus. Timothy Seed, crop'1857. Orchard Grass, ". . " Ky. Blue " " " . All Varieties of GARDEN SEEDS! Raised expressly for me, and which are warranted FRESH AND GENUINE.

The abovo wastukon on the grounds by the Committee" ion Plowing Molch. and shows live decided advantage wnicn " Plow has over all others in lightness of draft. . nd We would respectfully invite the attention of Farn'cJ',f' J.e all who are in want of farming implements, to our stock oe purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident that we cans them the best improvements that can be obtained in "ieco''t t ,nnta.i.i i mi'mtities from nrsv

hands, we are also prepared to oiror great inducements in prices. II A liberal discount maae 10 tne irnae. .,,irv jan23-:ini BEAKD & MMiX GLASS & STONEWAKEDEPOT. AT WHOLES A 100 West Washington Street, opposite the Slate House. 1. C. MIDLEMAS, declO-lyl Commission Merclnam. Insurance Capital Enlarged! JEETNA INSUKANCE COMI'ANK, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1813 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Kois.ged juit, 7, u $1,000,000 ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SBBI'LUS, $422,122,11, With the Prestige of 38 Years' Success and Experience. DIKl'.C'J'ORS. Samuel Tudor, M. A. Tutlle, li. Mather, H. Z. Priitt, T. K. Brace, sr., Joseph Church. E. Flower, E. G. Ripley, A . Dunham T. A. Alexunder, Brainard. Roborl Knell, E. A. Hulkloy, ' S. S. Ward, G. F. Davis, D. Hillyer, W. Kenev. C. H OFFICEIiS. G. E. RIPLEY, President. T. A. ALEXANDER, Vice President. THOS. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. Insures Against the DANGEKS OT FIBE, AND rltll.S OP IM,4,E NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risks assumed permit of for sol vency and lair profit. TiRPffr.Til, fiitontinn p-ivon to insurance oi riirm rnnun iij-- Dwellings, ont-buildines and contents. Such insured foi M . .. . , K ..fl7,.t;l mill.nnt Ii1m Choice nrsl-CIIIHS nuieuiimj iii.ij i". v.,vv.. .............. ...j wilh this well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis Agency. ' Losses Equitably Adjusted do Promptly Paid. If Wealth, with a steady and prompt attention to a legitimate insurance business, and the execution oi coniracis in goou faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and our claims to tbeir patronage, to records oi past services, w iuerint moir continuance Willi increasing ability and facilities in luiuro. . Indianapolis, Ind. Application can be made to I. N. Ash, Clerk, who is fully authorized to transact business connecieu wmi "'5 "f,S"YA Jan. 1-y WM. HENDERSON. CLOSING HJISINESS. CHEAP FURNITURE AKD rBuronu run .-.i ua u FAVORABLE TERMS. Having decided on closing bus iness Here oy me m in nVrn ihiwii .V ; ,i will do well to call at tlie waroroom twodoors north of the Bates Hotel. The Factory, a fow rods south-west of the State House, can be Ji soil for a variety of purposes where steam power is noeded. Anv nersou wanting a good' building and location, will take no tice that it is for sale. The dwelling, containing nine rooms, ill be for rent if not sold by the 1st oi Marcn. jan. CHEAP CHEAP!! BONNETS AT GKEAT BABGAIKS. CAN be had atthe Ladies' emporium oi rasnion. Winn, ladies, all who have not suited themselves in a Bonnet, tins is the time and place to get your Christinas Bonnet. Ladies from the country are liivuea lo spenu meir muiiey m this place. Yon shall have the worth ol your money. Alsocome and huve vour Basques and Dresses fitted by this beauti ful system of S. T. Taylor's. The ladies can getstamping done for Embroidery. . , n Madame Cobb will also teach R. T. Taylor's system of Dress Cutting, irp Sherman's New Block, Washington street, be tween Illinois and Meridian streets, oouiu oiue, nuuni up stairs. deciHHy I. HUDUSOX, Architect ana Silperiiltendant, o FFICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, over Dunlop's Dry Goods store, inuianapoiis. junj To Sportsmen ! A DOUBLE BARRELED German nnoi nun, with twist barrels and patent breech, a handsomely carved stock a first class fowling piece in good order, will be sold much below its original cosw nppij ui uino declJ-tf I KI IT TUBES. niHE undersigned hnson hands thirty or forty thousand Fruit I Trees, of suitable size for setting in orchards, and mostly of kinds proven to be valuable in our climate aud soil, lncluai..n. lhU f.,1 W.W I A PPLK TREES Price 2n cts. per tree, or uio per uunurcu PK 4 R TliKKK Price SO cents each. PEACH TREES OF BEST KINDS Price 15 cents each. Seedlii-es 5 cents each. CHERRIES AND PLUMS Price so cents eacn. GOOSEBERRIES & RASPBERRIES Price 15 cents each CIO nor hnnilrPfl. STKAWHfcKKY JTLAIN 1 ft eesl varieties, .o cis. 1'v i uurai. ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRUBS EVERGREEN. ARRORVITjE American, 4 to 5 feet. $1 3 feet 75 cents, C E DA R Red, 4 to 6 feet. $13 feet 75 cents. FIR BA LSAM 5 to 6 feet, St 50 3 to 4 feet. SI. SPRUCE, Norwnv, 4 to 5 feet, 81 603 to 4 feet, $1 25. HEMLOCK 3to 4 feet, l. PINES Scotch, 3 to 4 foet, $1. PIWW llnAUl ftl At the above nrices, trees will be labelled, packed and dej liyoro.l to iho Railroads or Express Offices in Indianapolis. : have had twenty-eight rears ol experience iu iriiu grown.); in Central Indiana. 1 find many of Iho most esteemed minis East, pnmnnrativo v worthless bore, and our nest ana mosi valuable kinds either unknown or unpopular in Eastern Nurseries. Therefore, if yon wish to make a good Orchard, buy your trees here, of kinds known to bo valuan.e, anil inni win stand our climate. Address, MAKTIJI illiaihs, nov2S-'57-4m Inttianapous, jnu FFICE, Harrison's New Bank Building, 19 East Washing ton Street, second noor, ironi ro'Mii. -p Oltlie hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. novl-y SAMUEL TAGGAKT, ill ILL, AVKlttliT, . Indianapolis, Indiana. "EEPS best quality of Dutch Anker Brand icniiinif i;iuiiis all sizes, from No.Ctlll, to No. li. Advice to customers iree, re. r,,.,li,,.r ihn nu in hers and arramromenl OT Same lo prouine no lred results, uttice, tny rounory ounuings, . ... oyi-n " C. ST. JOHN WEST KEED & WEST, DKALE'RS IN Hats, Caps, and Ladies' Furs, No. 22 Kasit Waslilnsloii street, Adioininir Capitol Hotel Building, opposite the Wright House WE have now on hand ft very extcr sive assortment oi goods npprluiiiiiis to our uusines, which we offer for sale on moderate terms, it is our design to pay special attention to Ihe wants of our country friends, and lliey will at nil tunes find at our establishment, staple articles that will prove as we represent them Rood and durable. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. j,,r u. l J we will nav uie nisnest .vo dccl2-t',in dV.Ei) & WEST. J. E. It IJ O W N MANrrxcTURKR or Lumber, talli and Shingles, Comer Pennsylvania and Merrill streets, I N IU A X A P O I, I S , INDIANA. SUPliRIOR quality of the above constantly on hand, and all lenpths and sizes cut lo order at short notice. Orders it a distance promptly filled and shipped lo any point. The highest market price, in Csli,paid lorlogs. uecujin UEIUOVES. r H. VA JF.N has removed his New Store, No. 21, West ,f . Washington street, opposite Browtnnct's urug more, where he keeps constantly on hand, the largest and Mest Assorted Mock of Hnrilwareiu tlicciiy, at jecdiicccl Prices. He has Just received a largo lot of Gum Belting, Rope and Blocks: Axes. Kails, Locks, Hinges, Polished tiroSetts, Ames Shovels, Fine Cutlery, &c. "et'J N E YUK DAGir.UBKIAS GAI I.EKY. . fllUK NEW YORK DAGUER- "- -C C-6fe.- g HE1AN GALLEKY has now - r- af -X filled up two fine Knonisin 1 av IVO. lit nesi nsuiligMill sirevi, '& 'QI Up stairs, - ' J ,nri il.n.. ...I... A nl...lrnno k? Mclanolvpes, and Photographs, miy, as natiirul as life, from 4" cents " in B Hi. KKYAVI' cV bKU.

WILLIAM Y . W 1 L E X .

ronmisSIOHEU'lK. INDIANA. for the foUowiiin; States and Territories: . - n i:. Illinois. Illinois. New Hampshire. Kentucky. Vermont. Tonnessee. Massachusetts. Louisiana. Khoile island. Texas. New York. Mississippi. ' Now Jersey. Missouri. - Pennsylvania. Michigan. Marvlund. Arkansas. Iowa. Wisconsin. Kansas. Nebraska. California. Oregon. Washington. Now Moxico. 1 Virginia. Ohio. win ,iminister Oaths, take Denositions, Affidavits, and Ac knowledge Deeds, Mortguges, Powers of Attorney, and other instruments to be used or recorded in any of the above States "r Terwwries. Vr Office, No. 101, Easl Washington street, .... a Hums' Exnress Offlco. no(28-tf OVOl v" . n FKENCII CHINA. Gold Band Dinner Sets; do do Tea do Fancy Coffey do do Ciuidiosticks; do Vases. JACOB MNDLEY, No. 1G, West WuahingUn-st. aug'6 WILLIAM Y. WILEY, It EA L ESTATE AGENT, , --UYS, Sells nnu r-xciiuupeo ivhj "i " t..o, . , 1 Hunts and Leases Houses. Lota and Farms; rT U....ia Knti'a mill Clailllft: LOU''1 11(11191 ,.VW, Advances Monev on all kinds of property; Bin s and Sells Stocks and Bonds, Notes and Mortguges; Draws Deeds, Mortgages, Lenses and Agreemenls; loan' Money, Negotiate Loans, and makes Collections; ' Pay a Taxes and examines Titles in all parts of tho State; Buvs, Sells and Locales Land Warrants; Finds Purchasers for stocks of Goods, or othor Business; Attends to bujinpr and selling all kinds of property; Filters Lands, and gives information concerning them; Sells Real Estate und other property at Auction; Loans Money on all good Collateral Security; , ' ' Allows from 8 to 15 per cent, for money to bo invested in Keal Estate Securities only; Enouiries by letter promptly replied to; Carriage always at the door to show property; All Business matters strictly confidential; Refers to all the business men of tke city. Office No. 10 East Washington street, up stairs, opposite the Wright House. nuff-lt . Itussia Stoves. A FEW of those Excellent, Genuine, ' ' icussia lron,AirlislitParlorStoves on sale at the sign of the Gilt Bajl. & a w McOUATf clee-12 No. (ill. West Washington street, Commissioner's swie of Keal Estate. rflHE UNDERSIGNED, Commissioner appointed by Ihe 1 Court of Common Pleas of Marion County, offers for sale a very desirable House und Lot, situated on Pennsylvania St., west side, about one square north of the Blind Asylum. Lot 52 feel front, running back to an alley being parts of Lois 9 and 10 in J. R. Pratt's subdivision. The house contains seven rooms, is in good order, and supplied wilh wuter and other conveniences. For furlher particulars, inquire of Wallace & Harrison, Attorneys, at their offlco in Temperance Hall. u JESSE PRICE, - , au"22-tf Commissioner. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! J UST RECEIVED AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 56, East Washington st., ' . A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF Clotb Fctresliain, Velvet and Plush C3 BLj eta l. srai SsS 9 Which will be sold at astonishingly LOW PRICES. -neC3 CLAY & CARTER. J, UAlItt) Venitian Blind manufacturer, 3 Squares North of Court House, on Alabama street. Keeps constantly on hand Blinds for Dwelling Houses, and also makes to order Blinds for public or privatu Buildings. M. LONG, Agent for Venitian Blinds, on Meridian St., near the Posf Office, at his Furniture Waroroom. jan3l . JOHN KALOIKS ACCOMMODATION CAitltlAGE! g BU3 Passengers conveyed to and from the trpggg Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at LAWRENCE ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE, IN TIIE RE4R OT THE PALMER HOUSE. June6-9m INDIANAPOLIS, INU. THE LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT! rno furnish a testimony to the liberal and spirited manner 1 in which ihe nublic have seconded the efforts employed byiis, and also to acknowledge the response our energies have had from all parts of the State, it affords us the greatest pleasure to announce our entire satisfaction with the eucouragoent we have experienceu iu our jsiuuiisnuieu., uu ,uu boast of a W1IE1S CIKCEE OF FATKONS Than any other DRY GOODS HOUSE in the State ; we are satisfied that CELEBRITY IS ONLY BASED ON MERIT ! And can only bo maintained by enterprise, which mark the highest ciass'of commercial abilities ami resources; that theso are in the possession of us, and that they nro unsparingly used fresh demonstration is daily given. nouia our success ue less signal it may be concluded that tho channels of the world's mighty resources are dried up that the triumphs of trade are all expended that riches and comforts are in the possession or every inuiviuiiai om so long as a wisu is misapplied lit the peneral DRY GOODS TRADE, We pledge ourselves that throughout THE FALL A IV D WINTEK, The first out and the last out, IN STYLES AND FABRICS. Will appear at the NEW YORK STORE, No. 3 KATES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, IMI19iA, W. H. GLENN, froprietdrs. OCl3-tf NOW OPENING. LAMPS, a large assortment, consisting of Stand, Solar Fluid Lamps, Safely Patent; Hanging do do do do do Side do do do do do Stand do Oil do Hanging do do do Side do do do . . Girandoles, sets 3 pieces, 6 burners. Hall Lanterns, stained and engraved; Cut T. O. Harpe Globes, assorted sizes; Lamp Chiinnes, do do Fluid Solar Wick, do do Oil. do do do do Uruidcd do JACOH I.ISDLKY, July 4, '57. No. 1(5. West Washington street. Indianapolis, Ind.

i I It It VAST'S yl III Mercantile Institute, J I 1 Blake's Buildintr. opposite the I VI V Bates House, 11

rffHE facililies for acquiring a thorough Mercantile EducaX lion in this School have been much extended and arc now unsurpassed in the West. Each Department is conducted in a separate room, by a well qualified teacher, under the special charge of tho Principal, who is. a practical accountant, and has hud . years of experience iu teaching Mercantile branches. I.ECTl'KES. Three mornings of each week are devoted to the explanation of accounts by tho Principal. " CO.TIMKUCIAIj law. -Tuesday and Thursday mornings are devoted to Kecitations and Lectures on Commercial Law, under charge of tieo. K. Perrin, Esq., a member of the Indianapolis liar. 'fOHMERCIAl roUKKSI'OiUDEINXE, c. '. Forenoon of Kalurdav i8 devoted to Commercial Correspondence and Calculation." i VKSIIIAIVSIIIP, For which we have received Diplomas for three succe.-sivo years at the State Fairs, and on which we challenge competition, receives strict attention dailv. A splendid spociinen of which will be sent by mail on receipt of twenty-five cents. r, TKIIMS. , Full Course, requiring from 8 to J2 weeks S'-'o on Partial or Practical, " 4 to 6 " tlo Ot) Penmanship alone, as per agreement. THOMAS J. I5KVANT, septlO-ly , Principal.

: i , i I i ! i

F. SI. iYIOI HEHSHEAD. W. C. COX. MOTJIEItSISEAD & COX, WEA.,.'?KS n,t' .WEIiriSES,lMISXS, , Oil, Dyrsiiirfs, Glaus, I'rrfuincry ct I'nncf inods, t ine Tobacco, Choice Cigars, &c, dec. , Prescriptiiis cam pounded wilh care sjid sccurncy

irom l ure Mediciiicj. AO. Id EAST WASHTSGTOS ST.. augVJ-ly INDIANPOLLS, INK.