Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1858 — Page 3

"LAND SPECULATION IN CHICAGO. Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune. Chicago, Thursday, April 8, 1858. There are few places in ilie world where great fora wprp. so suddenly made as in ChiehajM. A few

years ago this city took a new start, and for a period of about three years, its population increased at the rate of 15,000 or 20,000 a year. This great and sudden increase of population was owing to the fact that Chicago was made an important railroad center, that half a dozen great railroads were completed terminating here, that times were exceedingly prosperous,' and emigration which always runs wild in prosperous times, was ery large, and not a little was owing to a judicious and gigantic system of puffing. Everybody purchased lots nere on speculation, and those who bought five or vears ago could not buy amiss. Buy where and 8't whatever price they would, they made money. The same property was sold and resold repeatedly, d abvavs a surprising advance. Hundreds engag8 j ;n real-estate speculation as a permanent business, e j Chicago has now more land-jobbers than any city fn the United States. Everybody here and elsewhere was induced to buy a lot on speculation. If a stranger came here he was told of the great fortunes madeV people in spite of themselves, by the simple process of buying a few feet of dirty swamp. He was told that nobody ever lost anything by buying lots here. AH classes of persons, men and women, mel';o lawyers, doctors, merchants and preachers, were induced to " pitch in." In every part of the" United States will be found persons who own real estate here. The speculators have blocked out a city large enough to accommodate London, and sold lots at prices which they would scarcely be worth if the whole was built up with solid brick, instead of being vacant prairie of swamp, where cows do pasture. They published glowing accounts of the growth of Chicago, its rapid increase of population, and the astonishing number of new houses. These accounts at first were true, or nearly true. But speculators continued to publish them long after they ceased to be true; they manufactured false statistics, and put forth a census which was taken only in the office of editors interested in additions to Chicago. Now, the truth is that the population is not mcreasin at the rate of 15,000 or 20,000 a year, or anything like it, nor has it done so lor two or three years. It is matter of doubt whether the population is as great now as it was two years ago; and it is the opinion of many candid persons tiiat during tne last year this city has lost many thousand inhabitants. They were driven away by high rents, the high price of fuel and living, want-, nf pnvnlovment, and disappointment and failure. A census was taken here last Summer and suppressed as inaccurate. A he truth was, it aid not sustain the statistics of speculators. Notwithstanding the efforts made by the land-job bers, real estate was very dull here last bummer and I"alL A few sales made on long credits, or by the ex change of property, ihe auctioneers made desperate efforts to sell "valuable lots," and that eminent gentleman, Feter Funk, is said to have been employed occasionally. During the Winter the real-estate operations almost ceased, and so far this Spring they are very dull. The truth is, real estate speculation has been "run into the ground" in Chicago, and many persons hold lots at prices which they will not soon realize again. It will take many years to recuperate from the effects of this excessive speculation. In my judgment, real estate has by no means reached ilie limit of depression The holders have been consoling themselves with the hope that these hard times would soon be over ; their payments are not yet due; they will not sell till they are compelled to sell, which they will not be for a year or two. (EaTDoes any of our hiqh livers ever eat too much dinner ? If any of our readers who have cooks who tempt their appetites a little too far, I will tell a secret that will lead them to the enjoyment of their dinners without a visit from the gouty old gentleman, Dyspep sia. Take a dose of Dr. Sanford's Ljvigokator after eating, and you will never be troubled with indigestion ; but on the contrary, before the next meal time approaches the appetite will be sharpened to appreciate any kind of food. If the food rises or sours, the Invigorator will fix the matter right at once, for there is something in it that, to use the expression of a friend, will let a man eat gravel stones, and take the Invigorator and they will digest. We have tried it in double doses, on one or two occasions, for sick headache, and it acts like a charm. What we want to say to our readers, yonng or old, is, if anything ails you, go without delay and get a bofctie of Dr. Sanford's Invtgorator, and if it don't cure, come and tell us, for we want to see one person that it will not benefit, (bee Advertisement) Fresh arrival of Boots and Shoes. We had the pleasure of looking through the new Spring Stock of Goods at that old established stand of A. Knodle, now A. Knodle & Son, and feel warranted in saying that a better stock of Boots and Shoes were never brought to this city; consisting in part of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Lasting Gaiters with and without heels, also, Morocco, Kid and Calf work of all sorts and sizes, and in addition to the above he is manufacturing very extensively all kinds of work to order, all of which will be sold as low as any other house that expects to pay for their goods. aprlO 4w 3? This week we publish the letter list again a certain fact that the Locomotive has a larger circulation in Indianapolis and vicinity than any other pa per. W Harper's Magazine, for May, can be had at Stewart & Bowen's Book Store on Washington street The May number completes the 16th volume, is hand somely illustrated, and a very interesting number. K The Court has granted an injunction against persons taking sod from the University square. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE PBESEST REVIVAL, ITS SIGNIFI CATION, AND THE DUTIES GUOWING OUT OF IT, will be the subject of a discourse in the 4tu Presby terian Church, Sabbath afternoon at at o'clock. WILLIAM MOFFITT'S Wholesale and Retail JS3EL "BSU aS rSC 30S JlStHi:; OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. oil u 1 v "ECEIVED, a splendid assortmentof PAINTS, j, Altaian, ULASh, and u fresh supply of UKUGS. SPRING MEDICINE. GET THE PCKEST, ET THE CHEAPEST, GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS. iu snort, pet THE BEST, which are Dr. Rosace's Scandina vian blood PrRiviKR and Br.ooD Pills. These wonderful i'k'1"58 aro entirel' vegetable, leave no bad effects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Aever was a good .Spring Medicine so uecessarv as now, for in addition to the Skin Diseases and deranzed Stomach and Liver. which every winter produces, it is most evident to all who unaccustomed to note the powerful influence for pood or ill that tuo mum mis UIIUII tile UUOV, iliat the anynlv nt in mi finrl hv "limner. 1 Hj3 See Advertisement. LOOKING GLASSES A FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from 52 x 13 to 4(1 x 20 Brown wood and gilt front ihi x 13 to '28 x 16 Hose wood and gilt from 23 x 13 to 28 x 16 Mahogany from 8 x 10 io 20 x 36 This day received at JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, P-83. ludianapolis, Ind. FKEJffH CHINA. fOVV OPENING, a large stock of French Gold Band and 1 vvnue China, consume in part of , TEA SETTS, DINNER SETTS, TEAS, COFFIES, PLATES '";SAES, BOWLES, Cov. DISHES, PITCHERS, Cot. BUT

r.1" """t"" luuiiuj trounies, has in tired the general

nealth or almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and pnrify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and yon will nrobiihlv save vourself from ar4,.,. 111

, .r , ivuo iiinunn inn t tliuilllt

CAKE BASKETS, FP.UIT BOWLS, &e. JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

IDI AS.H'OLIS MAHKETS. Corrected Every Friday morning:, BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Our Flour market is quite brisk, at quotation; sailors have ubmitted to the prices. The shipment of flour for the past week has been to Baltimore, as the price is about tho same as Philadelphia, and the difference in freight is 10 cents In favor of Baltimore. There was a larger amount of flour shipped to Cleveland this week, than has for the lust mouth the whole amount shipped to the two points is about 1,500 barrels per week. The market for flour is same as last quotation. Sales of flour yesterday 20G bbls at 93.30, cash. BUTTE K Wholesale 10 12 BEANS White 7o!SI 00 BKKSWAX 20c CHEESE Kaiflc

COHN MEAL (old) 2535e LA Kl) fc-Sio COTTON YARNS Assorted, dull 25c f lb. Balling No 1, 17c; No 2 15c COFFEE Hlo H'13c Laguayra 14c Java 17t18c CANDLES star (full weights) 2IK'21o Opal lKo'tf'c Rummer Pressed lH12c FLOUR Extra 3 25fe3 30 FISH No. 1 mackerel Sis Oil No. 2 mackerel $15 IVV.1 00 No. 3 mackerel. $1314 White (half hbls.)..., White (hbls.) Pickerel (half bbls.) Herring sii uu $11 75 tut 94 FRUIT Dried Apples fvvan.no Peaches, new None. Green Annies 25Co;30e FEATHERS Live Geese 30(2i3.)C fi-KAIN Owincr to the rust comitifir on the wheat before har vesting, it has damaged the crop, and caused buyers to nave seven trades of prices for buying. WHEAT 3560e BARLEY 4U dull KYE 40 dull OATS(33fts) v5c POTATOES . 1520o CORN (new) KKs25e HAY, ton $lcV!J.r. MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl 841o iroltlen fiyrup isis'o Sugar House 5to(inc PROVISIONS Kncon Sides F(Ho Shoulders Blifo Hams 8tno SEEDS Flnx 75.0 Clover None. Timothy 2 502 71 ft ALT Kanawha. )S 2Hu lbs SI 60! 80 Lake. " ajs axsHt Coarse Alum $2 102 85 Sack Salt, IP bag J4ft8He RIinK Nnw Orleans 8Hlo Kenned HSJlliO Crushed 124 13c Powderod.... !2i(13e Coffee-Sugar lOtollc CALCINED PLASTER $mS CEMENT S2 503i2 "i LINK Louisville White 1 75 ROSIN . tm 50 TALLOW 9!Hc WAYNE TOWNSHIP. There will be a meeting of the Democrats of Wayno Townsliip,on Saturday, the 1st of May, at Thomas Morrow's, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to nominate delegates to the County Convention. By order of the Committee. aprlO -4v Dr. John Hull's Compound. Pectoral ot Wild Clierry. It has cured cases that were considered hopeless. It has given relief in violent Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Whoopirur Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Pneumonia, and that fell enemy of our race, Consumption, in a shorter space of time, and more safely and effectually, than anv other ttreiiaration wsth which wo are acquainted. See ad vertisemetit in another column. marl3-2m ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fee for announcing candidates $1 to be pro-paid. Mr. Editor. Please announce the name of George W. Pitts n a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of Ihe Democratic Convention, and oblige niariiO Many uemocrats. Mr. Editor PlenRe announce the name of John F. Gulick as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the de cision of the Democratic uounty convention, anu oonge mar0 WANT E MO I'll ATS Upsr Editors i By announcine the name of Valentine C. Hanna as a candidate for nomination for the office of Coun ty Treasurer, subject to the decision ot the Kepuoiican uounty CouvtMilion, you wiu mucnoouge many ui mo vuturnui maris .ewaiuon lounty. Mm. Editor Pleuseannounce tho name of JAMES KIRLIN i a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of th Democratic County Convention, and oblige MANY ULD FRIENDS. TTP Please announce JOHN "W. HAMILTON as a candidate before the Democratic Convention for nomination to the office of County Treasurer. TfP Mr. Editoii Please announce the name of SAMUEL P.ECK as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Democratic bounty . onvenuon. MANY OLD DEMOCRATS. Editor Locomotive Please say that VALENTINE BUTSCH will be a cauuidate before the next Democrutic Convention for County Treasurer, subject to the decision ot saia convention Many Democrats. Mr. Editor Plase announce that FOSTER WHITFORD, of Perry Township, will be supported for tne office ot county Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, toy ow democrats ana young, ana oonge Many Voters . Mr. Editor Please announce thnt Daniel Foust, of Centre Towiishin. will bo a candidate for County Recorder, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige marcs many voters. Mr. Editor Please announce Daniel C. Greenfield, late Deputy Clerk of Marion County, as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. niar27) Youno Dkhocrath. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of A. F. Shortridge as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject tc the decision of the Marion County Republican Convention. We feel warranted in submitting the name of Nr. Shortridpre for the above office, being fully satisfied that he is eminently qualified to discharge the dutiesmar27 Many Friends. SI il S 33 a ss "O happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where tlie golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." On the 80th inst., by the Kev. L. H. Jameson, Mr. Hardin Parish to Miss Onnor Davidge, of this city.. On the 90th Inst., by the Rev. Dr. McLean, Mr. O. F. Moore of Shelbvville, to Miss M. Jennie Chamberlain, of this city. On Thursday evening, at St. Stephen's Church, in Terre Haute, by the Rev. Mr. Spencer, Dr. J. T. Helm to Misa Eliza Crawford, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Crawford. LICENSES ISSUED TO Robert Watson and Levey Mines, on the 5th. Theodore A. Reiman and Emilie Kuster, on the lfjth. Thomas U. Doell and Matilda Higdon on the loth. Patrtch Power and Margaret Stuart, on the 20th. John D. WhUters and Susan Watson, on the 20th. Andrew McCleary and Mary E. Tate, on the 20th. Andrew Moynahan and Catharine Welch, on the 21st. 2) 31 13 2), "O Death, whatartthou,strangeand solemn alchyniists, Klaboratinglife's Elixir from these clayey crucibles. " On Tuesday morning, 20th inst., after a protracted illness and general paralysis, Mary Ann Rotengarten, wife of Samuel Rosengarten, aged 41 years. On the loth Inst., of pneumonia, Margaret Zimmerman, wife of J. S. Zimmerman, aged 32 years, 5 months and 9 days. HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOU KENTTHE undersigned will rent the new and elegant brick dwel ling, on Tennessee street, north of Vermont. The house contains 11 rooms, with cistern, and other conveniences, built and arranged in the best style. Possession given on the 1st of May. Apply on toe premises, to apr24 2w SAMUEL ESPY, IIENKY WARD BEECHEK! "LIFE THOUGHTS." gathered from he exteinporaneou apr24 STEWART & BOWEN'S, Doctors Parry, liiillartl and Wrigrlit. TTX IIS, PARRY and HULLARD would give notice to theirs JL7 mends and the public generally that they have taken Dr. M. H. WRIGHT Into partnership in the practice of Medicine in all ita branches. OFFICE, at Parry and Bullard's old stand, on Meredian street a tew doors south ot tne fost Ufflce. npr24 3m EOST COW. STRAYED from my premises on Virginia Avenue and New Jersey Street, on Saturday, April 3d, a large Durham stock milch cow, was well fed and would weigh from 1,200 to 1.300 pounds. Color white, but nearly covered with email dark red spotsandred neck; horns about 14 inches long; well formed, age auoin o jcuib. Any information as to her whereabouts will be thankfully re ceived and suitably rewarded. apr24 2w E. T. SINKER. CHOICE GROCERIES, RRIV1NG CONSTANTLY. Every article in our line V always on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. Our Stock will afford purchasers tho advantage ol tirocnrinir their entirt assortment at one house, thereby enabling them to purchase at lower prices than is possible, when compelled to get tneir supplies at two or more estaousnments. We have Just received from Boston, several hundred pack a ges of MACKEREL, Nos. J. 2 and 3. WHITE FISH and TROUT from the Lake, quality war ranted. HERRING in boxes and bbls. apr24 MILLS, ALFORD & CO. s ALT, NAILS and TAB always on hand. apr24 MILLS, ALFORD CO. SUGAR, COFFEE and MOLASSES, of the best. apr24 . M ILLS, ALFORD & CO. MEESE. WESTERN RESERVE, ENGLISH DIARY j ana HAMBURGH. apr-M MILLS, ALFORD & CO,

M'AfiOSS rolt SALlv. flVlE undersigned has for sale new Iron Axled, Wooden JL Axled and Spring Wagons, thatill be sold low, on terms to suit purchasers. Inquire at the Grocery and Provision store, corner of Merediau and Maryland streets. apr24Sw W. H.JONES.

SAVE YOVK OLD HATS. THE undersigned has opened a manufacturing shop in this city, where he will renovate Old Hats of every description. Dressing up, and also coloring those tiiat need it. on very reasonable tonus. Shop, Corner ol Ohio and Canal, one square north of Hunt and-Anderson's Flouring Mill. apr24 3w K D. HARRIS. 1IV WILLIAM Ym WILEY, HEAL, ESTATE AUCTIONEEK, WILL sell 011 Monday. May 3d. at 2 P. M.,in Iront of the Wright House, the undivided one-third of lot No. 9, in square No. 63. Lot is 0" feet front by 195 f'-ct deep to alley, fronting south on Maryland street, between Delaware and Alabama street. Terms, one-third cash, balance, G to VI months With interest. apr24 Sw W M. Y. WILEY. I HAVE twelve choice building lots in the western part o' the city I will sell to parties who will Improve them, on ton cars' credit. WM. Y.WILEY. apn!4 tf Real Estate Agent. WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCIIEsT Gold and Silver of every variety of style and price. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, RINGS and BREAST PINS, from 5 to tAX). Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry, Of every variety of pattern, style and material. Just received at No. 3T West Washington Street, C. G. FRENCH. N'.B. Watches repaired and warranted. apr24 s Ordered to be published in the Locomotive, by Act of Congress the paper having the largest circulation m Indianapolis, and vicinity. r ISTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each j month and made out on the Wednesday evenings pre vioue. Letters uncalled for April 21, 183H. GENTLEMENS' LIST. Allick William Greeley W F Anderson Win W Gregg James Asltton Maurice Gibbius John May Col A Newel Solomon Nelson Silas Neda Philip Noors Lucas Nicholson-Goo A Norton E O 2 Owen Reuben S Powers Geo Prungie Geo Pratt Cyrus C 7 1 Pshaw Tallmadge Puttison T H a Payne O W 5 Paires O T Patterson Jainei Paxton Jacob Perrine J C Komison Wm i Kobinson Wiu Keed Peter Kobinson M L Roberts J W W . Kees J H Kamlall T P Redman Andw J Alexander James Angel Henry C Allen Krnry Bryant Henry C Bunuet J L B red i hop Fred'k Brown D N Brown Alexander Blake Alexander Brown Willi Brunker W A Barr W W Bacon T L Bietrs K W Gipson Jackson Gallegher John Garnett G Goldsmith G Graham Chas GutUree Anderson Goldsmith Mr Gruham Win Harper Leauder Hill J O Hiinkiiis J S Hudson Jacob K Hill James W Howard Harden Hiukle Harrison ilydo H J Burners C Hutchison A C 2 Healh A S Hnnney A Hotlidjre Adam Hotz Mr Huaton W M Boyd Samuel D2 Benton S H Butty RobtS Blais Nicholas Brown John G F Blythe JP'J BibosJohn BeHiuer John A Brittuin Jus P Bamed John Buser J Cutler Henry Clemens H a Catterson E Copelv Danl CUrk Culeb Cavenatich Aodw Cottoin W R Chandler Sainl 2 Colbert Pat'k. Carr Powell Kev Bishop Pnyn Clark and others Camol Morris Coffin J C Casleeter Jucob Caterson John W Coperson Jus M Copland J V Cowen Jag Curran John1 Compton Isaac Dowden Win E , Drayer Wm D Downing Kobt Dickson Saml F W Doyle Pierce Dugan Pat'lc Darrer Jus Deeper J D & A Dibert Jewe Dean Danl R Delzell A Eddv G W Eoff H F & Co Elliott Ely A Fortner John Foltz Jonathan Foley Jerry Filbeck Geo Fowler H T 2 Farrls Henry Franks Chris 2 Frank James ilucy Wesley Scott W L Harriiurlon Timothy Smith Wm Harris J H Ktorrile Thos 2 Hooper Thos Hartford Thos Jostown J Jordon Chris Johnson Alfred Justice John Jay Elijah Kemp W H Khockley QuiLU2 Stawson J F , Starr J C Steft James Handera John P Spaz John Sluimuii Jehn Shaffey John W ivarriuii r rl hawver 0. it Rirkpatrick Milo A Sanders Tillis Kollopff Franklin A Stepham Andw Rov Keeper J M Storris Andw jM, ,anley L T 2 Stone A M H Long Joseph . . Starkey Alexander ' Laj cock John Scott Adam Landery Jacob Smith A G Little John Thompson Caleb Lewis Geo W Terpentng W H Lovett Elias Town Thomaa Livinpstnn C E TrtmperJ Mitchel Rob't Toon J B Manlove Rob't Tuel Harvy Myer O P 2 Tinny Edwin Moresy Martin Trucksess Chris Miles Michel Vanbairsom W J Myres L P Vananker John D MeCasland J F C , VanderBon Joshua McCIanill Josiah Vapan Isaac Moore J H ' Vail Geonre Murphy Joseph Walden Wm 2 Melllin Jas Wood Wm McKalin John Worsdall Wm Massil John Welsh Wm McDowell J S Wilkinson T A McCartyJohn Wood Lewis Mannfeld G- Wheatley Isaac C Mercus George Whisler John E Marvel G W Wallace Joseph Miller D L White James McGuire Chas Wade Charles ' Miiston Cail G Wallace David Mahon Schults 6c Co Williams Asa INITIALS. Family Friend. 1 Ed, Illinois Farmer. Jefleraonian. Western Transcript. G. W. C, I. O. of G. T. Merchants' Dispatch. i Heirs of Robert Dickerson. Rev. Pensioner. LADIES' LIST. Felton Frances Pioel Fannie' Foley Mary Owens Emma J Ferguson Elizabeth ForterMrsGco Ferriter Margaret Fetersan Julia Austin Harriet E Albrocht Fidelia A Dies Cyntha Anderson Sophia Anthens Lavonia 2 Anderson Julia Gleeson Mary Preston Mary Goodwin Content L FendergastPJ Ash Catherine Goss Mrs Pureill Muria Broden Mrs Patrick Gettis Elizabeth Peck Mrs Thos H Patterson Martha L Quakenbnsh Mary A Haweth Elisabeth 3 Kevels Susanna Russell Mary Kabb Kate Barnes Eunice Green Mrs Geo B Green Miss Emma Grant Mary Harris Mrs Silas Hunt Mrs Marion Harvy Nancy Hunt Caroline Bodkin Felitha Bugby Mrs P A Ben wry Margt Bromwell Mary I Beary Mary Blake Susan Burkett Susan Barbee Lucy Ball Lucinda Coon Martha Cole Malinda Chase Georgiann Cole Sophia Clark Susan M Cook Kate Carroll Sarah A . Catten Martha Can nan Mary Cogill Clarinda J Chambers Ellen 2 Cropper Belle . Cress Manda Curry Mary Ann Cain Nancy Cosier Elizabeth -Cord ery Elisabeth Cahill Lallah A Curtens Mary Jane Dawson Caroline Daniels Mrs John Donavan Marg'f 3 Dawson Marg't Donley Catherine Donnell Louisa O Drake A B Davis Mrs Webber Dumery Martha Dumont Jane Elliott Mattee Evens Lucinda Ellis Nettie Elliott Mrs M Ferguson Ella Kobinson Kebeca V Huntington Miss E CKoe Martha Hankinson Lama M Kapp Mullen Hardine Prisila . Kyau Catherine Howard Mary Ann Ryan H B Hoover Eliza Jane Smith Elis'bth J Hunt Mary C Smith Mattie Hnggitis Rebecca Smith S Hunter Nancy . . Smith Grace Hancs Mary Smith Julia A Hoyt Mrs E L Sutherland Mrs Izard Nancy Snider Sarah E Irwin Martha 6 Snider Lavenia Jones Sarah Smart Carrie Jones Mary Sexton Bridget Jones Emely Scott Marg't Jordan A M Sullivan Ellen Johnson Phoby Saote Mary L Kolley Winefried Sinks Nancy Ann Luke Sarah Sullivan M (Widow) I evertan MargH Sanders Mary C Long Sarah A Tanner Huntly G . Laughn Marg't Tanner Mary J Mauiton EC Taylor Julia A Matchet Harriet , Thomsan Mrs . Murphy Ann Thomsan Charlotte Martin Mary Tuttle Alice Morter Catherine Thomas Mar'gt Merrill Elis'bth Todd Laura 2 McDawel Tilly Vaughen J M McClure Elis'bth A Vallinger Josephine McCallain Elis'bth William son M S McGlaughiin Susan Webb Mrs Randolph McCord Larana Wells Senora McManast Rachiel Wilson Lydia McGlaughiin RachielWebster Mary E Miller Matilde Walsh Marg't Numon Milderad . J. M.TALBOTT, P. M. WASHINGTON FOUNDKUY AND MACHINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. IIASSELWA1V & VINTON, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES AJIB BOILEKtS, "AST and Wrought Iron Machinery, of all kinds; Grist y Mills; Sash, Muley and Circle Saw Mills. Also, ISaKc, Grain Separator, Improved. Pitt's Grain Separator, i THE FIRST PBEmiVm MACHI1VES. HORSE POWERS for Belt or Tumbling Shaft Machine. PORTABLE ENGINES, suitable for running Threshing Machines, Corn Shelters, Portable Mills, Wood Sawing, die. The attention of Farmers is directed to this power. as they are admirabiy adapted to any use to which horse power can be applied. For Circulars, with terms and price, address as above. pr!7 6m m rR, EDITOR : Please say to your numerous patrons 'nal lne unuersignea are preparea to give tnem " l?AK'IICCII,Alt FITS5," at their NEAV BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Having a large and varied assortment, they propose to SEt.1. FOR 90 DAYS, as cheap as they can be afforded, , fOlt CASH. EDGAR & FREEMAN, apr!0 4v ' No. 6 West Washington Street.

J. II. SEJIJIOAS, & CO.

HAVE ESTABLISHED A PEKMAXEXT branch of their celebrated English Optical Establishment tir the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment oti their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent phyidcians and scientific men of both Continents, may ne seen at uieir oiiioe, Illinois street, ueuriy opposite dio House. Glasses can be renewed, and nil Kinds of Optical Instru ments repaired on the shortest notice. &prl7 ly NEW HAEDWAEE STORE. GEOUGE II. JOIINSOJV, Dealer In , ... Hardware and Cutlery.. OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, : No. 12 WEST . WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, aprl7 3 in TVTA1I.S, Hit ADS ANI M'lHKS,OI the Bl'ST W W heeline Brands, for sale low, at the Hardware More of aprw Jill Vbu. li. jwnnow.,. BUIEDEItS' IIAHDWAIIE Lockn, Hutu, Screws, Latches, tilana and Sash for sale cheap ul the uuw hardware store. aprl? 3n GEO. H. JOHNSON. rlOO PEItS' TOOLS Knives. Axe and Adieu ; of tho Celebrated "Weeds" and "Uarlon's" manufac ture, together with Hoops, Jointers, Howels. din., on hand and for sale by GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sash, Circular, H Cnt,IIand, Wood.Pannel and HacK haws, ol tne moai ceimiraieu makes, for sale cheap at uprl7 3m GEO. H. JOHKSOIVK New Hardware Store, OIIIIIRF. AND HELTING All nixes IHa nilla Rope. Packing Twine, Sash and Bed Cords, Rubber and Lenther Boiling or all wiatns, ior saie inw at aprl 3m GEO. H. JOHNSON'S. I7MLES "Butcher," "Earl, Smith dc Co.," and other celebrated makes, of all kinds and sizes, for sale cheap by , GEO. H. JOHNSON. : MECHANICS' TOO LS Planes of all kinds, Braces and Bitts, Augers and Auger Bitts, Saws, Levels, and Chisels, with an endless variety of tools as cheap as the cheapest, at GEO. H. JOHNSON'S. ,t apriv 3m sTi UN-MAKEKS' STOCK. Gun Ilarrels of 1 "sr uKetninirton" and " Littler" manufacture. Locks, Mount ing, Triggers, Moulds, and in fact everything that may be wanted in mat line, at tne new naruware store oi aprl7 3m GEO. H. JOHNSON. nitlCITLTIJIt AL TOOLS Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Straw Cutters, Corn Sheilors, and lanters, at the new hardware store ol aprl7 3in ' i GEO. rl. joripiouw. A Til TOP WAGON. MOll SA r.l.a twO'horso waeon.bestmaterial. workmanJP ship, Iron axles, Lock, and nicely painted, will be sold I low, apply immediately aiTboiniis Blast's iron and Stovestore, ! west of Bates House, Indianapolis. ; aprl.ti . , M . B E m I S s , ' : CULLKCTOU AND SOLIClTOn. Also; will attend, personally, to the POSTING OF BILLS, , DISTRIBUTING OF Curds of Invitation, Programmes. IQOrders left in tho Counting Room of the Sentinel will re ceive prompt attention. ICy Terms reasonable. ' aprl7 4w FtltNITUItE WAKEllOOIW. JOHN VETTEH, 1 meridian St., in Kecly's Invincible Block, 5 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE. K.EEPS on hand all kinds of good and solid Furniture, which ho sells at the lowest prices. As Cabinet-maker and Turner, he is prepared at any time to promptly execute all orders in his Hue of business. His factory is opposite the Madison Depot. Everything done is warranted to be in the neatest un4 most auraoie style. apr!7 JOHN VETTER. State of Indiana Marion County, h: ft the Common Pleas Court of Marion, County in the Stale of Indiana July Termh JS. V., teas. , , John McElwoe v. Aqntlla R. Cary and Lucy Cary. P1 filth E IT KNOWN, That on this 7th dny of April, in tho year 185S. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys', filed the office of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause. together witn an amnavit oi a competent person, vnai saia uefendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defend ants are therefore hereby nottied of the filing and pendency of said com plaint iigainst them, ana that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held in the Court House, in the citv of Indianapolis, on the First Mon day in July next, aaid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. : Jnu. u. new, uiertt. Barbour & Howland, Alt'ys for Fl'ff. (aprU)-3w) -7"OUJMG MEN who wish to make money and travel, will h : near oi a irooo cnance uv caning on i . j. oryant, at ouilege Hall, leathers ol renmansmp especially. apriu i 185S. . SPUING! . ... : 185S. GREAT ATTRACTION. NOW RECEIVING AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, No. o0 East Wasbington street) A MagniSceut Asiortmentof Seasonable Dry-Goods. k MONG which will be found rich, plain and fteured black silks; Chene, Bayadere and plaid silks; Berepre, Chili, Jiioonett and Lawn Kobes A'auille. Printed Orcandies and Jaconets; Plain and Ombra Bareere and Tissues; Barege and Moire DeLaines; French, English ahd American Chintz; Mar seilles for casques; Stella Uasnmere wnawis anu hearts; &mbroidories and Luces a ereat variety; Hoop Skirts and Skirt ing; Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind: Motions. &c. f , . - ..' i Also A large stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, such as bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks, Huckerback and Rusia Twitlings, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys. checks, cotton ades, jeans, cloths and cassimores, vestmgs, &c, etc. t The Mammoth Wholesale Grocer : AND . COMMISSION MERCHANT. J UST RECEIVING . 400 packages or Mackerel ; 1000 do Lake Fish t 1000 bbls. Kanawha Salt; ' 3000 do Lake Salt on hand; '' ,' 500 do Cement; 200 do Plaster; : 50hhds , of Sugar; . 100 Sacks of Coffee; 100 bbls. Molasses; 500 boxes Glass; 1 ' ' $00 kees Nails; ' 1 100 bbls. Kenned Sugar; 50 keprs Soda; 100 boxes Candles, Star and Tallow, 1)0 boxes Soap; , 100 bbls. Rosin ; 5o do Tar; 100 do White Sand; Teas, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries, too tedious to mention. , , .. ., I am Acent for Kent's Matches. 7TJ I will pav the market price for Flour, Bacon, Lard, Wheat and Flax Seed. . All my Fish are at Cincinnati prices, which can be found in your price curreut. aublvv v-aavii. apr3 ... . . SAMUEL TAGOAttT, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ANU FACTURER of Wheat Clean- - ers. Self Regulating Mill Stono eeders. Flour bolt feeders, and Cool ers combined. Jt JLOL Jl PACKEKS AND Flouring; Mills Complete, and keeps Wooden Cors, Conveyor Flights, BurT Mill Stones, Portable Burr Mills, best Dutch Anker Bolting Cloths, all sizes, from No. (MH) to No. 12, and Mill Furnishings generally. Also, Bolting Cloths made np to order. Advice free respecting number and arrangement of cloths to produce the desired results, and agent for the sale of rights for BONKEL'S improved process of nouring. jjjunice, uuy rounury tjuaamg. lap rflHK ATTENTION OF THE LADIES AND Gentlem on visiting our city is called to the most Ueautiful lot of Goods ever broujflut to Indianapolis. Consisting of Silks, Grenedines, Beraees, Oagandies, French. Jaconetta, Lawns, French Prints and Parasols. English and domestic prints and lawjis. Embroideries, Infant's Kobes and Frock Waists. Fine lace and muslin setts, white and colored Pique Cloths for basques and children's wear; Lace Mits, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Lisle thread and line English Hose for ladies and children. Scarfs and Stella Shawls; a large lot of Lace Mantles from three to forty-five dollars. Silk, Chip, Crane. Straw, Cactus. Hair, and a variety of bonnets. Arti ficial Flowers, Bonnet Ribbons, Children's Bonnets and Hats. Wo. 5, Hates House, Washington street. apr3-2m . M. GILLIGAN. A JBAKGAIX. THE undersigned has one of the most desirable lots in the eity for a residence, for sale, itbeine out-lot numbered thirteen, (13) in St. Clair's addition to the city of Indianapolis, iiwu'inn .(vsw uu jjit)nunn street. ALSO Eighty acres of land in Madison county. . Office No. 8, second floor, Blake's Building, Indianapolis. tnar27-6w EDMUKD CLAHK.'

Transparent Window Shades ! H. A. FLEKHEE & CO., No. 10, East Washington-street, FIETCUEK'S NEW BLOCK, Have Just received a large lot of all sliea and qualities of Transparent Shades, which will be sold low. ina'.o-3m GOLDEN KVHl'P, Id lOgallon kegs, roar 27 . . MILLS, ALFORD & CO-B 1858. . NEW' STOKE! .-1858. NEW -PRICES! ;; AT THE CAPITOL CLOTH US' 0 HOUSE,

Fletcher's Block, JVo. 8, East Washington Street, ' INDIANPOL1S, IND. w E would respectfully call the attention of all to our - SPKIG AND STTJl.tlEll ' KEADY-MADE CLOTHING, For Men, Boys, and Youth's Wrar, 'Which we are now receiving, and are selling at prices thatdefv competition. We will keep on baud ull articles usually kept iu a Clothing Store, i tie nl's Furnishing- Goods, ' Consisting of Shirts, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs Scarfs. Gloves, Socks, oc. ALSO Carpet Bags.Oil Cloth Bags.and India RubberGoods. Our goods are all of the best material and latest fashion, and at the same time we assure our customers that we will sell them lower than what they have been able to obtain previous to our opening. Having selected our stock with great care, at the lowest prices, we assure the citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that we shall de all lu our power to make our eslab' lishment known as the Head Quarters tor Good Bargains. OUR MOTTO IS . HEADY PAY! ' "V' Pursuing this policy we shall not be under the necessity o charging an additional prout to make up for bad dobts or delays In payments. MYKR & HKOTHKK, marai-nm rieicuer'S moca, 110. o, r.asi v anniiitoii-gt. To ITIanuritctitrcrs and Carders. WE would respectfully Invite the attention of Manufacturers and Carders of the West to our complete and full assortmentof. .... ?. Cotton and AVool machine Cards ' From the Manufactory of JAS. SMITH & CO. ) ALSO--IIaiinah &. Carpenter's Celebrated Sattinet and Jeans Warps, All of which are warranted of the very best quality, and will be sold at the Manufacturer's prices. . A. rj. W I IjbA ttlJ Oc KJ., mar20 Io. 40, West Washington street. EIGHT! EIGHT'.! EIGHT!!! ' PRATT & SINKER inform their patrons thnt they have now on hand a large and beautiful assortment of Rnapp's Pat ent and the Lunur Lamps. Also Of the excelsior reflued rosin and Sylvlc Oils, which are free from any unpleasant odor, af fording the most nrmiant ana cheapest ngnt sola. JTT3 Town and country rights for sale on liberal terms. Office and Store, No. 7, Ihinlan's buildings. Meridian street 'one door South of Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis, Ind. feb6-ly - Farm for Sale, f - - T HE UNDERSIGNED wishes to sell 42 acres of land, on the Lafiiyette State road four miles .North-west of Indi- ' an a poli s. The land is of first-rate quality, all heavily timbered : except two acres, which are cleared. For particulars apply on the premises.. . . . . . i Atisu Jou coras or ary wooa wnicn win db aeuvereain quantities to suit purchasers. Address ' marvu-u - t, f a. j. iwiijiiJCK. J It. , J O II N BULL'S : Compound Pectoral of "Wild Cherry. A Scientific and Rapid Cure for all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, embracing Bronchitis, Influenza, Pneumonia, Plenrisa, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, 1 . Palpitation of the Heart, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, i . ; . Loss of Strength, Difficult Breathing, Hoarsnessarjd INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION! :, ,1 Below we insert a few certificates from the many we have lately received in favor of this valuable medicine. ; From a Minister of the M. E. Church, who is well known throughout the State of Kentucky . Read: ' ' ": 1 '..''. i i. Woodhwb, January 15, 1858.' Dr. John Bull My Dear Sir; We have used a couple of bottles of your Pectoral of Wild Cherry Id our family and think it a very valuable medicine My wife has been much afflicted with au unusual cough and a "great difficulty in ber respiratory organs, but has found almost instantaneous relief up- ' on using your medicine. I shall not hesitate to recommend it ' o others similarly afflicted-, Your friend, , ' j ' ' , ' " ' Richard D. Kbili, Jefferson county, Ky., . Louisville, Kv., January 18,1857. . Dr. John Bull Dear Sir ; I was induced from your representations to use your "Compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry," r in several cases of colds and coughs in my family, and It has given immediate relief In all cases. Being so much pleased nrltl. Ha Mm aHlul virinna T rant.Al wtthhlttt this t.M ttman t that others may be beheiitted by its use. I say to all who are suffering from cough and all Its symptoms, to try it, and I am fully assured that they will be relieved by its use. ' ' " '' ' 1 " Yours respectfully, Jambs H. Thompson.1 i i r i i Evaksville, Ind., Nov. 17, 1857. Dr. John Bull, Louisville Ky. Dear Sir : I have tried your Pectoral in a well-marked and severe case of Pulmonary Consumption, accompanied with severe hemorrhage from the lungs, in which Cod Liver Oil totally failed to produce any beneflcial effect, and 1 was perfectly astonished at the immediate relief and dimunltiou in the amount of expectoration which immediately followed Its use. As a remedy in the advanced stages of Consumption, 1 give it most decidedly the preference. ..! : ' ' ' Johk Magbniss, M. D. Read a certificate from Capt. James D. Hamilton, one of our oldest and roost respected citizens, to whom we refer you : , Lodisviili, Ky., Dec 20, 1857. ; Dr. John Bull Sit : It gives me pleasure to inform you and the public generally of the immediate relief 1 obtained from the use of your Compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry. I was attacked with a very severe cold, which settled on my bronchial ' tubes, and eaused me to cough almost incessantly, which gave me great alarm. I obtained a bottle of your Pectoral and took it according to the directions; and from the very first dose I ' took I found relief, and before 1 used balf the bottle I was entirely relieved of the cough and was as well as 1 ever was.

' ' th'-l1 o -':-S ;L " S & ., ' 1 ,m ' as w 2 CO S Z j-ta o.".. m i m:i g....;,.i, , ,! .;.,i.H..S; W : ; 3

' I got the second bottle for my daughter, and upon taking ij she obtained entire and immediate relief and health. She had a cough of long standing and which threatened Consumption . '. ' Yours respectfully, Jakes D. Hakiltok.' ICpSold by all Druggists everywhere. All orders from ' wholesale purchasers or applications for agencies must be ad ' dressed to ' ' , W. W. ROBERTS, ,marl3-2m ;' ;' , General Agent for Indiana. WALL PAPER! WINDOW PAPER ! " , ( and 1 . ' " WINDOW SHADES! A LARGE and magnificent assortment, selected from the latest and most elegant patterns, expressly for the Spring

traae. marSO LKDEN & CHAMBEKLA1'..