Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1858 — Page 4

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BAGGAGE TRAIN

From the Wavcrley Magazine. THE SCOTCH LASSIE. BY PAUE MAURIE. "Dirma talk, Davy, dinna talk! Lark-a day sin' heard the Frazers in my am Scottland, I've had many a saur heart 1 indeed hae; I a' maint could wish I had ne er set 1001 irae u, ior a vo au,-ru - o grief sin my am Edinburgh was at my back. Davy, in. .: . n.M.ndi' rashness: there's never an Amerve talkwi amourniu raimt-5 wwvo.v. " ; can yet seen the sun, could sing again ony o the 1 ra- ' . i..... xi. n...lrla onrl in hraw Scotia wad zers; uuv ureico ........-. -- "But I a"ree with you, Mary ; I always loved bcotch . gongs, and I am sure I always will. I only meant that tl. .ntiments in our soncs was superior to the com mon run of your old country songs. Take, for instance, ' Sweet Home.' Have you a Scotch song that will beat it?" "Aye, a guv miickle Davy; I wad na gie 'Highland " Mary' or 'Auld Rabin Gray' for a gouphen (the full of ,. her hands) o' sic' like." "Well, I'll tell you how we will decide it; you shall surjo me the best you can remember." 'Na! na! I'll nane o' that Me sing! Na; but 111 tell ye anither plan; wait a wee, an I'll spear (ask) i. Bella to sing ye, good luck o' us; there she is I Here, Bella, ye're wanted a matter of importance. "Of vera' great importance it surely must be, or you wad na have called upon the likes o' me to help V ye," said the fair girl, sinking dawn upon a stool at Mary's feet, and throwing her hair back with a graceful movement "Yes, of very great importance; you must keep np -. the name of the Scotch to-night ?" . '-, "I dinna think it needs that frae me; it will be a '. sair day to my heart when, the thought comes to it 1 that it needs ony o' my braggin' to save its name," aairl slm. in a simnle war. that became her greatly. "A weel, Bella! gie us some gude sangs; gio us let me see. Davy thinks we can't raise a Scotch sang like 'Hame, sweet Hame.' . I want ye to sing 'Bonnie Doon;' that'll bring others to yer memory its lang sin' ' I heard it" ' ' : 1 1 : . . : Her sister complied at once with the request She was a beautiful singer. I thought, as I listened to her, that I never had heard a woman sing as sweetly. .." "Now," said Mary, as she concluded, "gie us 'The Spinnin Wheel.'" "Nal Idinnalikeit besidesj have far better ones," and she commenced, "How weel ma' wee Boatie." ringing it as the lark trails his morning song. Then followed "Annie Laurie," 'Highland Mary," and, last of all, "Auld Robin Grey.' How I lingered over each melody; it seemed as if I could listen to her forever." ' "Now, will you pleas give us The Old Kirkyard,' Bella?" I said. "I canna;' it brings back too many sair thoughts" she said, resting her cheek upon , her hand, thought- , fully. "But, I can sing ye a noe' one ye'U like vera well. It's but lately cam oot; ah! ye should hear Master Jarvis singin' it; he wad a' maist tak' ye up to the clouds." I smiled. I was just indulging the same thought in regard to herself. ' "I's ca'cd 'The Gowden-locked Lassie;' " and she commenced singing it ' I believe Mary spoke to me two or three times, ere I answered her, I was so occupied with thought 1 was wondering if I had ever heard that air before ; it seemed tome that I had been rocked to sleep with that same air; at least, it seemed like going back over a long forgotten dream. - - Bella sang no more, and I was satisfied. I had enjoyed a rich feast. As I left them, half an hour after wards, Mary said, "Ye will cam' again for the singin', if for nothin' "else;" and I thought she was not far wrong; perchance a something else attracted me as well as the music. .,,, "An' where are ye for going, Davy, lad ?" "Bella, he wants to surprise us, I'm thinking. Will you go at that gait ? I'm sure I dinna ken whaur he may tak' us." "You must tell me where we are going, before I start," said Bella, smiling; but a determined expression , followed it ' "Well, since you cannot or will not trust me; I was thinking of taking you to a concert, an American concert." - "You are vera kind; and it was na' that ye could na' be trusted wi' two such as ourselves na'; but ye might in a joke tak' us to some o' yer friends; au' ye know one is so much more confident like when they ken whaur they're goin'," looking at me in a way that caused my heart to ache. - . I had unproved a favorable opportunity to make an impression. upon my Scotch friends; I hoped they would acknowledge, after listening to the Ilutchinsons, that, at least, some of my countrymen understood and appreciated music that there teas American songs and songsters ranking even with the Frazers. I was not mistaken; the first piece charmed them. I saw, by their glistening eyes, that it awoke feelings dee) and unusual. The next piece the exquisit gem, "I Would Not Die in Spring Time," crowned the victory. The vast audience were drawn towards the singers irresistibly; here and there you would see one leaning forward, with soul lit eyes bent upon the performers; here a face paling, there another flushing, and all bound in the magic spell wove by that wondrous band till, as the last note dies away, the silence that binds them breaks; the crowd moves; you hear a subdued whispering, as if the heart were too full for utterance. I looked at my friends; they were bathed in tears; and I knew, by the throbbing of my nearest neighbor's heart, that she had found an American like a Frazers or Jarvis, that could take one to the clouds. . Mary Macgregor, (or McGregor,) was a "far out" relation of my own. No doubt, had my father been asked, he could have made it plain to the dullest comprehension that she was my fourth cousin; that is, after giving him half an hour's time, and your closest attention. Mary was (do not be startled) fifty-eight; an old maid, with the tidiest clothes, and handiest fingers I ever saw; with a searching black eye, and a very engaging manner; with hair as white as her even teeth, and with "her own way." But' her way was nearly always right Bella was in her twentieth year, the youngest of a large family; Mary was the eldest; they ' were all that remained of nine. ' . Reader, were I to describe the younger, you would say the portrait was overdmwn that I was partial, perhaps. To tell as near the truth as I can she was such a girl as you once loved, perhaps; or, she had all the graces the sweetness of disposition the eye whose glances went like a shaft through j'onr heart and, to crown all, that wonderful gift a low, soft, sweet voice; a bi-eath sweeter than the fragrance of roses, and a mind that proclaimed its owner a true woman. " Rather friend." I imagine I hear some cynic exclaim. Without indulging in malice, I hope he may meet with her counterpart, and experience all the pangs of love. - A mere chance led me to make the acquaintance of the Misses McGregor a similarity of names. Do hot make me confess any more than you would like to confess yourself, were you in my situation ; it is plain to you that I was np to the neck in the bog ycleped love. On the evening following the concert, as I stepped across the thseshhold, I was greeted with, "Davy, lad! I need a correction frae ye ye maun keep gye and quiet, tho other night, an' na' talk sac rash about yer good sangs and singers here; aweel, lad," heaving a sigh, "the Frazers ne'er made my e'en great sairer. . Bella is in love wi' youn man that sang 'Bingen on the Rhine' ah ! I think that, and the second one they sang, the sweetest sangs I ever heard. And then the sang where they whistle, Davy 1 is it no' a comic thing ?' heaving another sigh. I most wish I had na' heard them, my heart seems so sair an' weary sin . "Then I would advise you to hear them again; since they caused your heart sickness, probably they can cure it" "Sic a joker ! can ye ne'er be sober, lad ? No! but, after all, to think how we made light o' the American sangs, and noo to think how silly we were." "Nonsense ! But I am not a joker; I want you to go again with me to-night; that is my errand." "Can I believe ye ? Yer eye maist contradicts yer words." "I ara La earnest; and, believe me, although I love

their music dearly, it is still a greater pleasure to me to see my friends enjoy it. So, put on your bonnet and shawl, and tell Bella to prepare, too." -

Mary arose quickly, ana, alter caning donned her bonnet and shawl. As Bella was attinng herself, Mary sat as if musing deeply. I was thinking how strikingly her appearance was, wim white hair, and dark, clear eyes, when she rose abruptlp, and faced me. , ' .. . t i i ii T 1 U hut nni linn is it. ".Lad, l neea na teu ye n j-;, ' wi' ye and Bella V ' , . I felt my ears and cheeks burn; but I answered ma clear voice. . ,, , "I don't understand you altogetner. , "Weel!" placing one hand upon my shoulder, and looking searehingly in my eyes "weel, tell me Davy, have ye ever loved betore t wii ht.,.. rn.i nipd nr.t ask a man of twenty-five II V 11. luili l , w : . . that Yes. I have loved no! I thought I loved; but I find now I was mistaken." si.o annparpH satisfied with my reply. "Dinna think me strange; I can see where your heart goes, lad; but I feared ye' might be deceived in verself ; but ye should surely know yer am heart now, l-J. U m tnn i it. wi I grew calm and collected as she proceeded; but at in v ltonrt. annV within me. ; ,wrr trt mfi than life, my love, instead ot being a pleasure; oppresses me Alary; ibr I can scarce Avon nnnii' toll T11R. how does she resard me ' . . "I dinna ken, Davy; her mind was a'ways her ain a'ways, lad. - , - A rrain WO Gil t lindpT America's sweetest songsters. n,l n.mm T hiard the most extravagant praises paid them 1y my friends. And, to repay me for my kindness in taking them to the concert, Bella sang me their sweetest songs; twice neaniig meui muo her, for she picked up tunes as one wouiu gamer now el's. ' , Wo -nrArft seated beside a workstand Bella and M.irv. T had numosclv absented myself. I had lost the use of my tongue tor once, and sat twisting and iint.wist.inir a nip.ee of cord: while mv fair companion, inti-nt. minn lu-r work, never once looked up. Several times I essayed to speak, but something choked my utterance. At last, making a desperate attempt, anifl' ' " ' ' - . . it .t-n ii . 'Tlease sine; me ' The (iowden Lockea lyassic, reiia; we are like mutes here;" but my voice was so unna tural that it attracted her attention. , , . . . The color deepened on her cheek as she saicl, witnout looking np, ' ' . . ' ' '. . , "I think ye wad be maist o it; out, sin u piuasco je, t'll willinirlv sintr it for ve." "No, don't; I would rather talk, now that I have an opportunity. . . ' I . Th TiPPflle. flew fasten the stitches crew more en ergetic; and down sank her head till it almost conceal; ed her work. , "Will vrin look uw. I have something to tell you The hands lay listless, in their owner's lap, and a pair of inquiring eyes looked into mine compiacenuy. There was no excitement no look of expectation, Ah! I did not arouse even one single feeling past friendship. "It is scarce worth while, Bella," I commenced and T had the nleasure of seeins her eyes averted from mine "to tell you how I love you," placing her hands between mine, arid drawing her nearer. "Is it no' o' shame for ye to keep sic' hours?" said Mary, as she came in herself at an unusual nour. "Not when we have such an example set us,' answered; and a fair hand was withdrawn from mine hastily. The next moment I was left alone with Mary. "O! Davy, lad, ye have robbed me o' my blessing my ain Bella." - A hand was lifted to her eyes, as if to arrest a fallintr tear. ' " "Yes, and with your own consent, Mary; you would not have me miserable ? But we need your approval; and, though our establishment will not be large, we cannot get along without an adviser, or superintendent Are we not all MGregors ? There need be no great change; I apprehend the greatest change will be in yourself, for I think we will get a cap and glasses for vnti. . "Awell," said Mary, heaving a sigh, and smiling at the same time, "it maun be so." The Ajitesian Well Water. The water of the Lafayette Artesian well undoubtedly has fine medicinal properties, and it is proposed we understand, in sinkliiir another pine to protect the lower or subterranean stream from contact with the slate, to so arrange it that the sunnlv of mineral water will be retained. The fiesures of the slate, it is thought, will furnish an inex haustible supply, and it can be raised to the surface by means of an ordinary pump. Dr. Wretherill has . 1 . i . . i- i. r i. .ni.n. i..i.i.A Deen souciteu u mate au analysis ui me uumo has not the requisite apparatus to accomplish it. A number of our citizens are in the daily habit of drink ing the water, and pronounce it very similar, in every respect, as far as they are able to discern, to the celebrated mineral water of the Blue Lick. We noticed one gentleman securing a barrel full at noon to-day for i .' li unit; l uiimj in j)uuii . uvu'ki. Free Negroes. A correspondent of the Savan nah Georgian makes the following suggestion: Should all the Southern States pass the same law as Louisiana has passed, viz: "All free persons of color found in the State after January next are to be sold into slavery," the North would be so flooded with negroes that Abo litionism would expire in agony with disgust Let the press advocate the law in this State, others will follow, and. bv doinff so. vou add necro paupers to the white of the North, and inflict an everlasting curse upon all intermeddlers. A $5,000,000 Loan. Minnesota is determined not to be behind her sister States in getting into debt if she can. From St. Paul papers ot the 9th mst, we learn that the . $5,000,000 loan bill has passed the House, as well as the Senate, by a vote ot forty-seven to twenty-four. The House made a tew amendments, which the Senate will doubtless concur in. The ques tion now comes before the people for approval or re jection. CHANGE OF TIIKMAKCH 1st, 1858. THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. : Indianapolis A Cincinnati Short I- i 11 e Railroad, VIA LAW HEBiCEBt It V. II. No Change of Cars to Cincinnati rjHKEE Passenger Trains leiive Indianapolis daily, (Sunl days excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersburg, Circleville, Greenfield, Washington, City, Lancaster, Hamden, Baltimore, Zauesville, Chillicol.be, and Philadelphia. Also Maysville, Paris, Lexington, nnd Danville, Ky. First Train. 7. A. CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25, I. 31., Lexington, Ky., 7:i;0 P. M.: Nicholnsville, Ky., 7:55, P. M.; t'hillicotbe, S:30, P. M.; Zanesville, J as. A. M.; Wheeling. A A. M. : 1.20 f, ACCOMMODATION, arrive at Cincinnati, 6:30 P.M. H.30 !!., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives nt Cincinnati 1 135 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A. M. Washington Citv, 11:20 A. M. Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; 8:50 P. M. Through Tickets can be had at the Union Ticket offlce. Indianapolis, aud nil the Principal Ticket Offices in the West. mart W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. rOU LEASE AiIStLE. THE undersigned has Fifty Lots that ho will louse for a term of years, to suit applicants. As these lots are leased for the purpose or being able to pay taxes thereon, tile terms of the lease will be fixed at a very little above the taxes, thus giving a man a home at merely a nominal price. Also, 50 Lots tor Sale at I.oiv Kates. For furlhor particulars enquire-of the undersigned at hia residence, on New Jersey street, south of Soutii street. feul-3iii J. STEVENS. Farmers, Take Notice! T HE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at Talbott's heap Grocery Store, Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, aud you will be convinced of this. Nearly all kinds of Produce taken at fair rates in exchango for Groceries. jan23-ly . l&AYMOND KOBEKT8 Ac CO.'S CAST STEEL PLOWS. D URING the la$t ten years wo have sold some Five Thooonly for their hjrhtncsfl of draft, adaptednpss to different ?oi la, cheapness und'dtir;ihili'.y. but forthe superior style, and quality r,f tniiteriHt by which they are got up. The Farmers know lliem to be the beat nnd cheapest Plows manufactured in the West, without gagging about partial premiums obtained from County and State Fairs. tFor sale wholesale nnd retail at mn nnfneturer,'s prices, at the Old stand, sijrn of the lied Anvil, West W'Hsliincrton street, Indianapolis, Indiana, by THOMAS BU1KT, Agent. feUST-tiw

Housekeeper's Attention! FOR BARGAINS IN ' C A It PETS,:; ' !

OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, KUGS, CUISTA1N JIATEKIALS, . AND House Furnishing Goods, ..GOTO.. HORN & HEAD'S ,. TIIEItt LARGE STOCK, THE L.AKGEST IN THE . STATE' ' . . WILL BE SOLD AT PRI T! By Order of the Assignee, J. B. McCIIEESNEY. Casliaiid Land for City 1'ropcrty. IVE description, title, nnd price; and if unincumbered .etters addressed to box 422, Poet Offlce, will receive prompt attention. .- , wox'-i' Administrator's Sale of Keal Estate. NOTICE ishoreby given, that I will ononorsaie av me promises, at public auction and outcry, on Saturday, the 3d day of April, A. D. 1858, nt 2 o'clock, p. in., tne lonowing described property, io-wii : wemj-uvc mi s ; Washington street, off the East side or Lot No. 4, in square or Block marked (II) on the appruved plat of tho town or Indianapolis, according to the plat or sub-division made by James Parker and others, and running back 15 feet, subject to a mortgage or SSliO thereon, and to the interest of tho widow. TEHMS One-fourth cush, one-lourtn in six iweiveanu eignteon months; pnrchaserto give hw notes with approved securitv. without relief; to be sold at not less than two-thirds the appraised vjiluo thereof. The interest of the widow win De sold at the same lime ana me same terms, nmu duio w made in pursuance of an order of Court. A n 11 n. ui oiiui liii. Administratrix of P. Caiiii.l, deceased. feb27-4w Eantlrclli's Uai deii Seeds. JUST RECEIVED from Philadelphia, f!,500 packagos ot David Laudreth . Son's Celebrated Gurden Seeds. ., ...... . . I -.1 17 f ft A! 1.' I CI 1 n AUSU A nice seiecumi ui ru.'t ,i-.i.u.. The reputation which Landreth's Garden Seeds have acquired In the last fifty vears, makes it unnecessary Tor me to recommend them. Those who value them will do well to call early, as 1 will not have enough to supply tho demand. . . iiUlini'&n iua i cn( jan30-Gm No. 2il Washington street. SAKIVEL tAOCAKTj , J ; . ;' HULL WltlOIITi , , .. Indianapolis, Indiana. T7"KEPS best duality of Dutch Anker Brand ' B Koltiiiar lolllN. ah sizes, from No.CflO, to No. 12. Advice to customers free, repecling the numbers nnd arrangement oi same w i""""" novT-ly strea resuus. uince,nj ruuimij ijuti.iinpo. f- .. For Sewing- Machines, OJ ILK mid Linen Thread, on Spools, all colons Also. Brooks glazed Thread, white and colored, constantly on hand at . febO ..' . ' WILLAKD'S. 5 0 0 OF THE 1 ' Great Western Jast Steel Plows, . AT THE ' AGUICHLTITUAJL, WAKEHOUSE, il... Under Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana BEAKD SIIMEX, Proprietors. HAVING recently fitted up a large Shop and Warehouse in Masonic Hull, we are now prepared to offer to our friends and customers, and lo the public generally, such in ducemeiits as has never before been offered in the W est, in regard to prices and quality of materials and workmanship. VVehave en 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 Koad Plow. These Plows have taken the first premium the past fall at the Ohioand Indiana Stale Fairs, also at the Wayne county Fair and at various olher County Fairs where they have come in competition. . - ' We are also manufacturing a"d fceep on hand a large number of One Two and Three Shovel Plows, Common Ave tooth Cultivators, Gediles' Harrows, common A Harrows, Cutting Boxes, Cider Mills, and all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, which we are prepared to sell at low prices for cash. The following Is a partial list of drafts taken at the IndiaDa State Fair, and at the Wayne County Fair in 1857 : 1! isNames of Entries and Makers. cCt. Plow for Alluvial Soil. I Beard & Sinux '12 ill. S. Homey & Ho 12 " W. N. Gause. This Plow failed to work -'12 " 6 in. 4i0 lb 275 ft 5 ft 475325 400 ' Plow for Light Sandy Soil. Beard & Sinex. 12 12 425 " !4'5 4:5 ' 440 ' 5ll) ' 515 ' 375 " I 41 0 " 400 " i 275 " 4(K1 " 3fc0 400 ' 437 ", 437"; 357 " 450 " 447 " 350 " ?90 ' 447 " S. Homey At Co. W. N. Gause Plow for Clay Soil. Beard & Sinex S. Homey Si Co W. N. Gause Plow for General Purposes Beard & Sinex ' S. Homey & Co W. N. Gause 12 6 " 450 " .315 ' 6 ' (j 450 330 ' 360 ' ;515 " 640" 750 " 750 " Plow for General Purposes.'. Beard & Sinex. jI4 S. Horney & Co 1 14 W. N. Gause 14 Seward's. .. '14 10 " 10 II) " 10 " 750 The above was taken on tho 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 uttention of Farmers and all who are in want of farming implements, to our stock before purchasing elsewhere, aswu'are confident that wo can sell them the best improvements that can be obtained in thecountry, and as we buy our material in largo quantities from first hands, we ore also prepared lo offer great inducements in prices. ' - yr7 A liberal discount made to tho trade. jaii23-3in - BEAKD & SINEX. LIVER INVIGORATOR! ' PKEPAKEDby Dr. Sanford, is a great Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost loo great to, believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more" than one bottle is required to cure anv kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dys pepsia to u common headache, all of which urc the result of a Dtseasea Aver, The Liverisoneofthepriii- i cipal regulators of the hu man body, and when it per- forms it functions well, tin powers of the system arc fully developed. The stomach is almost entirely depend- L2enl011 a healthy Hction of the, Liver for Ihe proper perform- ""ranee of its functions. When the stomach is ut fault, the ) bowels are at fault, and the whole system suffers in con- sequence of one organ the Liver having censed to do its duty. For the diseases of that organ, one of the propri- w etors has made it his study, in a practice of more than 2u years, to nnd some remedy wherewith to counteract the Hinauy derangements to which it is liable. As To nrove that this remedy is at Inst found, any person troubled with Liver Com- plaint in any of its forms, has hnttotrva botte.and con-f iviclion H cert. mi. A compound has been form- ed by dissolving gums, and extracting that part which is fj soluble, forthe active virtues of the medicine. These gums remove all morbid or bud matter from the system, sup- fcwplj ingin their place a healthy flow of bile, invigorating the stomach, musing food to di e-estwell.ourifvine Ihe tdood taand givingtone and health to the whole machinery: remov- ,-lng the causes of the disease, and effectine a radical cure , without any of the disagree abl aftorelfects, felt by using Calomel or Mineral Poison, that is usually resorted to. ' One dose after eating is ' sufficient to relieve the stom aeh and prevent the food.ifrom rising and souring. Only onedose taken before PTLreliring prevents nigltt-mare. Onlv one dose taken at night loosens tho bowels gently, and cu res costive- ness One dose taken after each meal will cure Dvspepsia. JtTr'oii dose of two tea- spoonsful will always relieve sick -headache, One bottle taken forfemale jmri obstruction, removes the cause of the disease ; and makes a perfect cure.. Only one dose immediately ani relieves Cholic, while One dose often repeated is 'a sure cure for Cholera Mor bus. and a preventative of Cholera, One dose taken often will Tf prevent the recurrence of billions attacks, while it re- )r Heves all pasnful frelingsTrP Onlv one bottle is needed to throw out of the 8 V stem the effects of medi- L J cine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for Jauii-dice removes all yellowness or unnatural color from theskin. One dose taken a short time before eating, gives vigor to the appetite nnd makes food digest well. One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrhcea In Its worst forms, while summer and bowel complaints yield almost to the fir-t dose. One or two doses tares at- tackscauied by worms, while for worms in children, there 1,0 surer, safer, or speedier remedy in tho world, as it .never fails. There is no exaggeration in these statements ; theynre ' plain sober facts, that we can give evidence to prove, while all who use it are giving their (unanimous testimony 1n its: favor. Among Ihe hundred of Liver Remedies cow offered totbe public, there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. Sanford's Invigorator, so generally known throughout the Union. This nrenaration is trulv a Lioer Inriporator. 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 the highest standing in society. aud we know it to be the best preparation now before the public Hudson Co. Democrat. I'rice One Dollar Per Mottle. SANFORD & CO.t Proprietors, 345 liroadway. New York . Wholesale Agents in Chicago, Fahueslock & Davis; in Cin rinnati. John D. Park; aud sold in Indianapolis by W, W, Hoberts, K. Browning, and J. P. Popo At Co., Druggist. j&U 18-61006. t

To I lie Citizen of Indianapolis. WOULD just say to the good people of this city, that I have opened a

I FlOUl'iinu i csio., On Washington street, East of Little's Hotel, Ko. 10, Where I Intend to keep tho best article of FLOUR for Family use, there is in the market. Also, . CORN MEAL, RYE FLOUR, AND ALL KINDS OF FEED There will be no pains spared on my part to merit a share of your patronage; and by strict attention to my business, and lair dealing, 1 nope -o remi i. unijuimj . '.r; to customers in any part of the city. K. P. I iBflim. )an 23-ly " - ' . NEW V 1 16 M S " COMMENCING WITH THE NEW YEAR. I HAVE taken Mr GEonon Knom.i in partnership, in me IIOOTilSllOKHtlSlHESS. The Arm will in future be A . KNODLE & SON. We have concluded to drop the Credit System, and adopt the entire r; Casli System. From and after the Ifith of January we will sell "cliislyely (v.. r.n.h h n i.iiiiiinmfnt wh will sell at verv KEDUt'bU puickK. iim-ameir i. i.onHtfiiill v renlen iiihed. and our good & are as superior as those of any otherestablishment in the West. wo intend still to conlinue to mannmciure an kmiu.v. and also keep a constant supply of Eastern work. jana-Jni roit SAEE. T rVIE Lease, Stock, and Fixtures, of a long established IBY GOOIS HOUSE, doinif a irood and successful business, in the most desirable part of liie city, is now offered lor sale, on very advantageous terms. This is a rare chance for a person wishing to engage in the trade.- 1'or further information, febg . ' ' ' Aduress Post Offlce, Box 909 i ' ; Skirts, Whalebone and Itattan, ' ROUND AND SPLIT.Just recoivod at ' i.' feb6 :" WILLARD'S. i. iioisoni, Architect and. Siipcrintendant, o FFICE on the corner of Meridian nnd Washington streets, over Dunlop's Dry Goods More, liulianapous. jnnj B. P. REED. C. ST. JOHN WEST REED & WEST, , y DKAt.&RS IN Hats, Caps, and Ladies' Furs, No. 22. East Washington street, Adjoining Capitol Hotel Building, opposite the Wright House iTTE hava now on hand a very extensive assortment o W goods appertaining to our business, which we offer for sale on moderate terms, it is our oesignio puj special aiieiiunii to tho wants of our country tnencts, anil iney win at an nines (Ind nt our establishment, staple articles that will prove as we represent them good and durable. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. .! ... ' ... ...... lt:, U D. ... fn. m,.a.t n !? 1 r VV0 Will pay llie niKUCBiuaau . iioi.-i Mwiiiv.-nv i . decia-Oin itKKD WBST. rll. VAJES has removed his new More, io. si, west . Washington street, opposite Browning's Drug Store, ,1,... ho kw.i'w .nri4tnnttv on bund, the largest and Kent Assorted Stock nt Hardware ill tlic City, at Hcduccil i-rices. He has Inst received a large lot of Gain Belling, Rope and Blocks; Axes, Nails. Locks, Hinges, Polished f irohetts, Ames' Shovels, Fine Cutlery, &c. dec5. WILL1AIII Y . WILEY, coitimissioivek in - Indiana, For tlie following- States and Territories: Maine. '. North Carolina. Illinois. , New Hampshire, r. Kentucky . . Iowa. Vermont. Tennessee. Wisconsin. ' Massachusetts. - Louisiana. Kansas. Rhode Island. Texas. Nebiuskn. New York. ,, . Mississippi. . California. ,' New Jersey. . " Missouri. Oregon. . . ' Pennsylvania. ' Michigan. Washington.. Maryland. ' Arkansas. New Mexico. Virginia. ' ' Ohio. . -Will-administer Oatln, take Depositions, Affidavits, and AcnnwlnriiTH Deeds. Morts-aees. Powers of Attorney, and other nstruincnts to be used or recorded in any of the abovo States Tensiotries. " T Orlico, No. lUt, nasi w aslniigton street, vor the Adams' Express Office. nov28-tf . FUECII CHINA, 1 Gold Bund Dinner Sets; do do Tea , do - ' - - Fancy Coffey do do Candleaticks; do Vusea. JACOB LINDLEY, No. !G, West Washingum-st. aug'6 AVKL.L.IAITI Y.WILEY, BtEAJL ESTATE AGENT, BUYS, Sells and Exchanges Property of all kinds; Kents and Leases Houses, Lots and Farm?; 1 . uoiiecis nenis, rvoies aim Planus, Advances Money on all kinds of property; Buys aud Sells Slocks and Bonds, Notes aud Mortgages; Draws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Agreeinenls; Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, and makes Collections; Pnys Taxes aud examines Titles in all parts of the State; ( Buys, Sellsand Locates Land Warrants; ' Finds Purchasers for stocks of Goods, or other Business; Attends to Inning and selling all kinds of property; - Enters Lands, and gives information concerning them; Sells Real Estate and other property at Auction; Loans Monev on all erood Collateral Security; Allows from 8 lo 15 per cent, for money to be invested in Ke:tl Estate hecnntics only; f p , . , Enquiries by letter promptly replied to; "! i Curriiige always at the door to show property; All Business mutters strictly confidential: Refers to all the busit.ess men'of tLe city. Office No-104 East Washington street, up stairs, opposite the Wright House. . nugK-u Russia Stoves. AFKW of those Excellent, Genuine, Kussia Iron A irtiirht Parlor Stoves on sale at the sign of the Gilt Ball, n. Ji. A A. W mrVJUrt 1, dec-12 - No. 6it, West Washington street, CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!, - rUST RECEIVED AT THE . CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 56, East Washington st., ' ' ' " A MAGNIFICENT. ASSORTMENT OP m Clotb relresham, Tclvct and Pln.su Which will be sold at astonishingly LOW PRICES. decS CLAY & CARTER. ?fas . ' ' j . it a il is. . ,r,L " ' VAnitsnn ft 1 i i. .1 1flnmifsil.tlirir. f- :. I 3 Squares North of Court House, on Alabama street, ill J Keeps constantly on hand Blinds for Dwelling Houjgg ses. and also makes to oruer. minos-ior puuuc or private Buildings. M . LONG, Agent lr Venitian Blinds, on Meridian St., near the Posl Ortk-c, uthis Furniture Wareroom. " Jan31 " NOW OPI3XI1VG.: AMPS, a large assortment, consisting of j Stand, Solnr Fluid Lamps, Safely Patent; Hanging do do do do do Side Mo do. do do i do : Stand do . Oil do -Hanging do : do".' do.;;. - . Sile do do do. ... Girandoles, sets 3 pieces, 6 burners, Hall Lanterns, stained and engraved; CutT. O. Harpe Globes, assorted sizes; Lamp Chimnevs, do do Fluid Solar Wick, Oil, do - do . Braided do July 4, '57. ' ; do do do do JACOB LINDLEY, No. Id, West Washington street. RK Y A N T'S, Mercantile Institute, Blake's Building, opposite the Bales House, Indianapolis, Ind. raiHR fnpilitles for aenuiriiisr a tlioroueh Mercantile EducaI .. tii'li in this School have been niiuh extended and are now unsuruassed ill the West, fcuch Departinenl 18 conilucleu in a senarate room, bv a well uuuiilied teacher, under the sue rial chargo or llie Principal, who is a practical accountant, and has had vears of experience in teaching Mercantile branches. i.i'.r:'ii'iti:s. Three mornings of each week are devoted to the explana tion of accounts by the Principal. COill MEKCIAL LAW. Tuesday and Thursday mornings are devoted to Recitations and Lectures on Commercial Law, under charge of Geo. K. Perrin, Esq., a meinherof the Indianapolis bar. CIMIJIFIM'I.i I, CtHtltlRSPOMlF.lNCK, Arc. Forenoon of Saturday is devoted to Commercial Correspondence and Calculation. PEMIAJIMIIP, For which we have received Diplomas for three successive years at the ,tale Fairs, and on which we challenge competition, receives strict attention daily. A splendid specimen of which will be sent hy mail on receipt of I v. enty-ltve cents. . TF.UJTIS'i. Full Course, requiring from S to 12 weeks 825 00 Parliul or Practical, " 4 to B " 1j 00 Penmanship alone, as per agreement. THOMAS J. BRYANT, septlfl-ly Priiicipal. F. M. MOTHEHSHEAD. W. C. COX. MOTIIEItSIIEAD & COX, DEAI.F.KS t BKrS,7IF.BIflES,P.HMS, Oil, Dveklnffs, tilass, I'crl n iiicry A; Fancy (ionda, Fine Tobacco, Choice Cigars, &c, A:c. Prescriptions compounded with care and accuracy from Pure Medicines. 3 O. 18 EAST WASHI.llilUil M.. augJ9-ly LNDIANPOLIS IND

IN DIANA SEKP

AND AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 74, East Washington st.; P, S. BEMENMEYER, Prop'r. HAVING ADDED TO MY ALREADY Large Stock of Goods, ; ' ' Some New and ' - - ; : x IMPORTANT IMPLEMENTS,' : I solicit a call from the Farmers of Marion and ad joining counties. It is only necessary iw tuiuo uu gee, to find anything you may want in tne , , , , . ; . . FARMING LINE. v- . :';;;-.feJS5 w hi READING'S Celebrated Power Corn Shellerf Sheila from 500 to 1,500 Bushels per Day. With or without Husking Attachment. ' I shall sell again, this fall, the celebrated . ...( Little Giant Cora and Cob Crusher, which has given such universal stisfaction wherever USed. , ... i '':'' 'My stock of . ; -.; HOUSE I'OWKKS andSAWS, ' THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, is largej and any one desirous of purchasing can nov Buy at Low Figures. ; I shall also have, in a few days, : 200 Cast Iron Plows, and extra points in quantities to suit. Also, a large lot of S. Horney & Co.'s Steel Premium Plows. Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Churns, Axes, Shovels, Ac, in any quantify. ., of ' , v ': GUM & LEATHER BELT ON HAND. , . ALSO : KOPB OF ALL SIZES; i LACE LEATHER, RIVETS, GUM AND : HEMP PACKING AT EASTERN PRICES. 1.000 bus. Timothy Seed, crop 1857. 500 500 Orchard Grass, " Ky. Blue '" , All Varieties of. GARDEN SEEDS! Raised expressly for me, and which are warranted : FRESH AND GENUlJNJi. . II. BABCOCK, ... ! Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Motions, and Mattrasses. . Agent for the sale of Ihe celebrated 1 "' PREMIUM-, MAGNOLIA, MOUNTAIN DEW, OLD RYE AND DOVKBON W H1SK TT. ALSO Wine and Brand? for Medical purposes, in its pnrity. New Building, two doors East of M. D. Babcok's Auction and Commission House, Indianapolis, Indiana. . ly Cincinnati bills duplicated with addition of freight. , jan30-3ni . . 1 ' 1 i - COAL. GBA1ES. '; A GENERAL ASSORTMENT just received and for sale Cheap, at the sign of tho GiU Bail, a w; MoOOATj ; " dec. 12 1 No. 09, West Washington street. GLASS & STOIVEWAItE DEPOT. AT WHOLESALE. 100 West Washington Street, opposite the State House. 1 . niDLEJlASi doclO-ly CoimiNin niercliaiit. Insurance Capital Enlarged! etnauvsihiTkce company, HAKTFOKD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1813 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Enlarged 7t Julj. ' 837, to $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED, . SUIU'LUS, $422,122,11, With the Prestige of 38 Yeais' Success und Experience. DIBECTOKS. T. K. Brace, si Robert Buell, E. A. Bulkley Samuel Tudor, Joseph Church. K. Flower. E. G. Hipley, A . Uuiiliam M A. I utile, K. Mather, S. s. Ward, H. Z. Pratt, G.F. Davis, W , JJ. Hillver. T. A. Alexander, Keuev. H Brainard

OFIItbKSi . G. E. RIPLEY. President. T. A. ALEXANDEK, Vice President. THOS. K. HKACK, Jr., Secretury. . Insures Against the : ; IANEKS OF FUSE, AND i FEKILS OF INLANn NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risks assumed permit of for solvency and lair protlt. ESPECIAL attention given to insurance of Farm Property, Dwellings, out-buildings and contents. Such insured Tor period! of three to five years, on the most favorable terms. Choice first-class Indemnity may bo effected without delay with litis well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis Agency. Losses Equitably Adjusted & Promptly Paid. If Wealth with a steady and prompt attention to a legitimate Insurance business, and the execution of contracts in good , faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and ou r claims 10 their patronage, to records of past services, tendering their continuance with increasing ability nnd facilities in future. WJ1. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. Application can be made to 1. N. Ash, Clerk, who is fully authorized to transact business connected Willi the agency. Jan. 1-y WM. HENDKKSON. CHEAP! CHEAP!! BONNETS AT GKEAT BA1SGA1NS. ' CAN be had at tho Ladies' Emporium of Fashion. Come, ladies, all who have lint suited themselves in a Bonnet, tliis is the time and place to get your Christmas Bonnet. Ladies from the country are invited to spend their money at this place. You shall have the worth of your money Alsocome and have your Kasqnes and Dresses fitted by this benutl ful system of S. T. Taylor's. The ladies can getstamping done for Embroiderv. - . - , Madame Cobb will also teach S. T. Taylor's system of Dress ' Cutting. ITT Sherman's New Block, Washington street, be-

I tween Illinois and Meridian streets. South side, Koom No. 2, up stairs. dut-JS-Iy i To Sportsmen ! DOUBLE BARRELED German Shot Gun, with twist barrels and patent breech, a handsomely carved slock a. first class fowling piece in good order, will be" sold much below its original cost. Apply at this onice. decin-tf i kFFICE, Harrison's New Bank Building, 19 East Washing ton Street, second floor, front room. JO" Offlce hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. uovl-y

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its original cosi. Apply at this omce. sr

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