Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1858 — Page 4

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BAGGAGE TRAIN:

, CLERICAL ANECDOTES. The names of Jones, Brown, and Smith, are often used as fictitious names: So common are they, that when one is mentioned it is fair to suppose that man in general, and nobody in particular, is referred to. 'In one of the Southwestern States, a short time since," writes a friend, "the Rev. Dr. Hanson was addressing a large congregation, and asking a contribution for the missionary cause. He argued that every man should give according to his means, and to ulus- , trate, said: .' . J j " 'Now, there is Colonel Smith, worth a hundred thousand dollars, and raising a hundred bales of cotton every year. lie ought to give a hundred dollars at least. : ... "It so happened that there was a Colonel Smith m the house: and as soon as the sermon was finished and the collection begun, he rose and said he would give , the hundred dollars cheerfully if the reverend gentleman would correct that statement about the cotton, as he didn't raise but half the amount mentioned." A religious paper in the Southwest, the "New Orleans Christian Advocate," Rev. II. N. M'Tyeire, editor, states, that "A Presiding elder in Walker County, ,' Alabama he told us this himself, was examining an applicant lor preaching license one who felt ambitious 1 at plaining and 'spounding the Scripture 'Brother,' i said our friend, the presiding elder, 'are you a Unitarian or a Trinitarian ?' "After studying a while, repeating in under-tone, 'U-n-i-t-a-r-i-a-n--T-r-i-n-i-t-a-r-i-a-n Un ' the applicant answered, Well, I always voted the Union ticket, and I am a Union man; so, I reckon I'm a Uni- , tarian.' "The Quarterly Conference didn't think it a safe case; though the brother is on hand, on election days, for saving the Union." ... The same paper records the narrow escape of Bishop Capers's Catechism from being annihilated by a Hard-Shell opponent in Russell County, Alabama: "That excellent missionary, Brother , was teaching the colored people out of Catechism No. 1 1 teaching them at the plantations and at Andrew Chan- , el a good work, which he did well, and the people ; appreciated it. We say the people not all, however. A Hard-Shell Baptist preacher, Elder W , pot wind of stranjje doctrine, and raised the alarm. He ; made an appointment, and the Methodists (as they al-; ways do) gave him tho use of their chapel to use up the Catechisim. The elder took it into the pulpit and hammered it well, especially on the fleshly revelations. , . "Several of the Methodists were on hand. Sister G spiritedly declared that her mind was not changed at all. The missionaries should still teach her servants out of the Catechism, if they would. But the elder had things his own way against the Catechism 1 until Brother B , seated away back, a wide-awake and very shrewd man, spoke out: " 'Sir, do you know that you are speaking and inveighing against the laws of your country ? You have read the title page of the Catechism; now read what's on the other side of that leaf, is you please.' "Reads: 'Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord, 1 84 7, by John Early.' There,' , continued B-: , who saw the confusion and dismay of the elder, and followed up his advantage before the congregation, 'you see that book has passed both Houses of Congress, and been duly authorized, and here you are trying to raise up the people against it.' "The elder felt his position an awkward one for a good citizen gave it up the Catechism was victo-; rious ! It was a paper bullet, but brought down the ' game. . ' "Afterward B was complimented, in company of friends, on having found an argument which, though no argument at all, fitted the calibre of his antagonist, . and saved the case. 'Hush ! now,' said he, imploringly; 'I really thought at the time it was a sound argument, and that both Houses of Congress had approved the Catechism.' " Harper's Magazine. LOSING ALL A FAMILY SCENE. There is something exceedingly tender, as well as instructive, in the following, which we take from The Child's Paper. ... A few years ago a merchant failed in business. He went home in great agitation. " What is the matter ?" asked his wife. " " I am ruined ; I am beggared. I have lost my all !" he exclaimed pressing his hand upon his forehead as if his brains were in a whirl. ' '. "All!" said his wife; "I am left." "All, papa!" said his eldest boy j " here am I." " And I too, papa," said his little girl, running up and putting her arms around his neck. . " I's not lost, papa," repeated Eddie. , " And you have your health left," said his wife. "And your two hands to work with, papa," said his eldest ; " and I can help you." " And your two feet, papa, to carry you about." " And your two eyes to see with, ' papa," said little Eddie." . . " And you have God's promises," said grandmother. " And a good God," said his wife. " And a Heaven to go to," said his little girl. " And Jesus to come and .fetch us there," said his eldest ' ' : ." God forgive me," said the poor merchant, bursting into tears. " I have not lost my alL What are the few thousands which I called my all to these more precious things which God has left me I" and he clasped his family to his bosom, and kissed his wife and children with a thankful heart. - ' ' '. ' ' ' Ah, no, there are many things more precious than gold and bank-stocks, valuable as these may be in their place- When the Central America was foundered at sea, bags and purses of gold were strewn about the deck, as worthless as the merest rubbish. " Life, life !" was the prayer. To some of the wretched survivors, " Water, water !" was the prayer. "Bread, bread !" it was worth its weight in gold if gold could have boughtit ' The loss of property must not cloud the mind with a ' wicked forgettulness of the great blessings which are . left behind. No man should despair, for no man has j lost his all until he has lost his integrity, lost the mercy : of God, and lost his hope of Heaven at last Waggery. Some time ago, on the Sabbath day, ' ' we wended our way to one of our churches and instead of a sermon, heard an address urjon some missionary or other benevolent subject. Alter the address was 'concluded, two brethren were sent round with the baskets for contributions. , Parson L ,. who was one of the basket-bearers, taking the side upon which we sat. Immediatelv in our front and upon the next seat nerfitrcntlv reclined our friend Bill II -, a centleman of infinite humor and full of dry jokes. Parson L shook his head. extended the basket and Bill slowly "Come, William, give us something," said the Parson. ., ,. "Can't do it," replied ,, , "Why not ? Is not the cause a good one ?" . "Yes; but I am not able to give anything." "Pohl Pott! I know better, you must give a better reason than that." 1 ' "Well, I owe too much money I must be just before I am generous, you know." ( "But William, you owe God a larger debt than yon : owe any one else." ' ' "That's true parson, but then he aint a pushing me 'like the balance of my creditors." .. . The Parson's face got into rather a curious condition, and he passed on. . i , ' The Hooped Skirt and Baptim. At Chicago, last week, a rather amusing scene took place during the baptism of a young lady by the pastor of the Tabernacle. The Union says : . ' The minister requested her to assume the dress pe- ' culiar to such an occasion, but she declined to take off her hooped skirt. The minister told her of the incon- ' venience that must result from her obstinacy, but, like a true female, she persisted. But, when she came to descend into the bath, the inflated skirt touched the water and rose up around her like a balloon. Her head was lost to the congregation she was swallowed up m the swelling skirt. The minister tried to force her down into the bath, but she was kept above the surface by the floating properties of crinoline, and was buoyed up so successfully that it was not until after much difficulty, and many forcible attempts to sub'merge the lady, the minister succeeded in . baptizing the fair one. Finally it was effected, to the relief of the minister and the'seriouslv-inclined audience, who could not keep from chuckling in their sleeves and laughing in their pocket kerchiefs.

Lieutenant Beale and the Camels. In a letter sent to the War Department from this officer, written while he was on the Colorado, he gives the following interesting account of the Camels in his surveying train : I left Los Angelos on the 10th of January, and was furnished by General Clark with an escort of dragoons as far as this river, whence they returned to Fort Tejon. With the aid of Captain Johnson, who kindly placed the steamer Jesup at my disposal, my entire party was transported over the river at one tome The mules were then swam over without loss, and the same evening we left the river on our homeward journey. . . I brought with me camels, laden with grain tor my mules, and should have made my return on them this winter, but the threatening appearance of our affairs TTtoV. haa (Wei-mined me to leave them where

they may be needed in the spring. I shall, therefore, send them back with my clerk, and leave them in his charge, assisted by three or four men, until they are wanted on service again. Determined to test their ability to stand cold and snow, I placed them in a sma ll valley near the summit of the Sierra Nevada, immediately on my arrival here. They have been in the fattened every day. On one occasion the wagon employed in hauling provisions to the camp a strong six-mule team was completely blocked up with snow and ice at a long distance from camp. The camels were immediately dispatched, and six of them taking the load returned thrnuoh the snow, although the mules were not able to haul in the empty wagon. On the present journey the ice has formed every night to the thickness of an inch in water vessels, and yet they seem perfectly indifferent to it Yesterday it rained heavily, rendering the ground very muddy and slippery, but I found they traveled throueh it quite as easily as our mules, though much more heavily ladened. ? The first carsio of white oak and yellow pine timber, amounting in value to upward of $50,000, was recently shipped on board the American ship W. S. Lindsay, from New York to Venice, for the construction of a naval dry dock for the Austrian Govern mentA Good Whitewash. As this is the season of the year when people begin to clean up and make things look fresh for the approaching summer, we copy from the last Scientific American the following in respect to the best and cheapest whitewashes, both for the inside and outside of houses : ' ' Take half a bushel of fresh-burnt white lime, and slake it either with hot or cold water, in a tub or barrel wi, tkr.rm.rrMv slaked dissolve in the water requir ed to thin thelime two quarts of common salt, stir it thoroughly add one quart of sweet milk, and it is ready for use to put on witn a Drusn. liiis wa . outside of buildings, fences, &c, and is very durable. Some put glue in whitewash, and others flour and rice paste ; but these render it liable to scale off in very dry weather. The above wash may be made a cream-color by the addition of ochre. The above whitewash is all that can be desired for the interior of houses, excepting the saltr it must be omitted, as it tends to imbibe moisture. French white is superior to lime washes for the ceilings of rooms, as it is not so liable to turn yellowish in color, but it rubs off so easily that it cannot be used for side-walls. GLOOMY REPORTS FROM IOWA. Before disobeying the injunction of the old saying, " better let well enough alone," our people in the middle sections of the country, who annually get a raging " Western fever," had better, before leaving, learn a little of how much they would probably better their condition by going upon the etieap Dut undeveloped lands of the new territories. J.ne experience oi an Iowa farmer, published in the Western Farmer, may aid them in reaching mature conclusion on the subject He says : We have warm, rainy weather now ; mud nearly knee deep. Everybody is complaining of hard times. Wheat is worth but forty cents per bushel, delivered on the railroad at Wilton, and that in rags at fifteen per cent discount There has been good wheat sold n Tmtnn. within a few davs rjast, at twenty cents per bushel in gold. A number of my neighbors have sold a large part of good corn at from ten to twelve and a half cents per bushel, and as good corn as most of the prnr, in the country. Corn is heating and spoiling in almost every part of Iowa. I have conversed with a number of owners ot threshing macmnes, auu ey soy that the wheat of Cedar county will not quite average for the last year, twenty bushels per acre. Merchants and creditors are suing and selling property for a mere song. Some are giving up their land alter tne nrsi mvment has been made and considerable improvement done. Some farmers are paying five per cent, per month for money. There will not be as much wheat sowed tins vear as last, borne are coing to quii almost entirely for the present year, iney tmnK n win not pay to raise wheat at the present prices, or at the pros - . rm 1 Ml i pect ol luture rates. Infants' Food What a Baby Costs a Tear, When it is necessary to feed infant's artificially, and cows' milk is used, it should be first boiled, then skimmed, then sweetened a little with sugar, and next a lit tie salt added, not enough to give it a saltish taste. Milk thus prepared will not only prevent the indigestion and consequent acidity, flatulence, colic, diarrhea, &c, from which sucking children suffer so much, but will actually cure them. . A hearty infant will swallow, durin: the first year of its life, fourteen hundred pounds of milk, in which are twenty -one pounds of cheese, thirty pounds of butter, and one hundred and twelve pounds of sugar. At six cents a quart, with the necessary sweetening, each ' dear" little creature costs, for food alone, &50 for the first year. Hall's Journal of Health. OLD ANI SILVEU WATCHES. rUST RKCE1VED SOME OF THE FINEST TlMEKEElI EKS IN THE WORLD. " rime'a Money," says a quaint but true old saw, And if you doubt it, waste and see it lot. And vo'u will find that, once slipped off and gone llsworth vou'd win again at an j cost. Get you a Watch then listen to its voiceObey it ! but to be most sure That it is good. Just call on CHARLIE FRENCH, Then you will get the beat you can procure. J E W E 1 It Y. Since Venus with her pirdle charni'd the Gods; Since Juno's eroica flashed Love's Inspiring ray; Since Borgia's ring brought Life or Heath to all W ho owned or spurned the mighty charmer's sway, Woman has found that Jkwki.s worn with care Make charms more potent and the fair more fair. 1 ' Then, ladies, you who'd shine in festal hall; Or who would cause a dangerous rival's fall ; Or, happier still, a Wedding Ring would buy; ' Or yet, a -pin" to bold a husband by: Or, "gents" who'd "rfitfo" helps you'll surely meet, By culls at 37, West Washington street. mar6 Indianapolis Plow Factory. Washington Street, nearly opposite Little's Hotel, , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. niHE undersigned would respectfully cbII the attention of I the Fanning community to his assortment of the celebrated Cast Steel Plow, THE FAHMEK'S CHOICE that took the FIRST PREMIUM at the late State Fair for the best workmanship and durability. Also First Premium on One-Horso Cast Steel Plow as being the best adapted to scouring, and durability of anv other, f am man ufacturing any size of these Plows, from aOne-Horseto a Three-Horse and heavy- Road Plows. Farmers will And it decidedlv to their advantage by purchasing of Home Manufacture, as full satisfaction will be given at all times and in all cases at the Manufactory where every article is warranted and made perfect if not as represented. These Plows have been satisfactorily used in the Western and Southern States, and will, with a fair trial, perform in lightness of draught, manner of turning the soil, and durabilitv. of any in use. 'ALSO An assortment of single and double Shovel Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Sub-Soil Plows, Single-Trees, DoubleTrees, (a nice article for three horses abreast.) : Liberal discount made to dealers. Particular nttention paid to repairing, with promptness and despatch, and in the best style of workmanship, inar63in W. M. GAUSE. New Botanic Drug Slore. BRS. A BBETT & COFFIN, having associated themselves together in the Drug Business, also in the Practice of icine. would solicit a portion of public;patronage. As we Intend to keep nothing but purely botanic medicines we can sell anvthing in our line as cheap as any house in the West. Store and office. No. Hi, East Washington street, Indianapolis, ludiana. in the State Sentinel buildings. Dr. Abbett's residence at his old stand. Dr. Collin's lesidence, for the present, corner nf Delaware and Michigan streets, immediately north of tho 2d Ward School Hoase, and adjoining Dr. Woodburn's residence. marl3-.1m For Hie Spring of '5. 5,000 ROLLS of Wall Paper: 0,000 Window Shades. STEWART At BOWEM.

Land For ale.

rrHE advertiser has 40 acres or uncuuivaie.i ursw ciass I in Jasper county, within six miles of the New Albany and Salem railroad, about 30 acres of which is prairie, and the balance timber, that he will sell low for cash, or trade for city property. Adiress box HMj, city rosi uineo. .uur;u-.i DR. BOBACK'S Blood l'urificr and Blood Pills. disease vanquished By Dr Robacki Scandinavian Kemedies. t'.M .If. . . 1 l'lt AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. ROBACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in producing a medicine from twenty-three different mountain herbs of his native land, which acu directly upon the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels dis ease from the svstem, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption in its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralvs, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It Isto the materiel morH, or seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes tbein with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in conJunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of overtwcsjty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. Noonecan doubt thoir superiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian lllood Pnriflnr. 81 per bottle, or 5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five fFrom the Rev. Mr. McMbllkh, Pastor of Roberts Chapel : Indianapolis, Oct. 5, IS',7. Dr. Rodack Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While tt is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect npon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards and believe me, Yours, J. W.T. McMult.kn. Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neuralga; or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. I was Induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, I found myself perfectly cured . You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upon making a discovery in medicine which Is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders in the diseases of the human family. ItEUIUtc; . i.ji.n nr. i , Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, irom my agents. Manufactory, Kales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. For Sale Dy w. w. Roberts ana k. brownino, inai. ananolist McMuli.rn or Arnold, new neinei; u. ukonuekuek, . .. . ri T T 111 . V,.. . Jt. C.unna A llisonvilie, J. n. iIIlK, raniipin.iiinj tjil.i.i n,i.nr.n", Rride-enorf, J. Bromkult, Raysville; and by Druggists nnd Merchants generally. jan!6-ly CHANGE OF TiniEltlAKCII 1st, 1858. THK SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Short Line Railroad, VIA Li A XV BENCEBUBGI1. No Change of Cars to Cincinnati. THREE Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis Dairy, (Sundays excepted,, for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersburg, Cireleville, Greenfield, Washington, City, Lancaster, Hamden, Baltimore, Zanesville, Chillicothe, and Philadelphia. Also Maysville, Pans, Lexington, ana Danville, Rv. First Xrain. T A. M.f CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25, P. Hi., Lexington, Ky., 7:110 P.M.: Nicholasville, Kv 7:55, P. M.j Chillicothe, 8:30, P. M.; Zanes ville, ISIS, A. M.; Wheeling, H A. M. l.'U l iTJL.j AUCUMiUUimilUll, arrives a mcimiau, 6:30 P.M. .30 I. M., CINCINNATI EXPRKSS, arrives at Cincinnati 11:35 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A.M. Washington City, 11:20 A. M. Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; 8:50 P. M. Throngh Tickets can be had at the Union Ticket office. Indianapolis, and all tbe Principal Ticket Offices in the West. mar6 W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. FOli LEASE AND SALE. HE nnder.iiirned has Fiftv Lots that he will lease for a term I of ; thepurp Years, to suit allul cams. AS tnese iois are leaseu lur riose of beine aide to pay taxes thereon, the terms of the lease will be fixed at a very little above the taxes, thus giving a roan a home al merely a nominal price. Also, 50 Lots tor Sale at low Kates. For further particulars enquire of the undersigned at his residence, on flew jersey airetn, souin 01 oouui sir-,, fehfli-ain J. STEVENS. JLaiidrelh's Garden S;cds. TUST RECEIVED from Philadelphia, O.oOO packages of, J David Landreth t Son's Celebrated Garden heeds. ALSO A nice selection of FLOWER SEEDS. The reputation which Landreth's Garden Seeds have acquired In the last liftv years, makes it unnecessary for me to recom mend them. Those who value mem win ao wen to can eariy, as 1 will not have enough to supply the demand. CHARLES MAYER, . Jnn30-6ra ' No. 211 Washington street. 500 OF THE , Crcat Western Cast Sccl Plows, AG KICU ETUK A E WAISEIIOESE, Under Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, UEAKB A; SINEX, Proprietors. ""WAVING recently fitted un a large Shop and Warehouse I I in Masonic Hall, we are now prepared to offer to our friends and customers, .and tothe public generally, sucn inducements as has never before been offered in the West, in rpenrri to urices and Quality of materials and workmanship. Wo have on hand a large quantity of our celebrated Great Western Cast steel flows or an sizes, irom a one-norse orn Plnw in the l.-irirest size Road Plow. Theso Plows have taken the first premium the past fall at theOhioand Indiana State Fairs, also at the Wayne county Fair and at various other County fairs where they have come in competition. w are also manufacturing ad keep on hand a large num ber of One Two and Three Shovel Plows, Common five tooth Cultivators, Geddes' Harrows, common A Harrows, Cutting Boxes, Cider Mills, and all kinds or 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 Indiana Slato Fair, and at the Wayne uounty rairin ltji : 8 t: is Names of Entries and Makers. Plow for Alluvial Soil. Beard fe Kinex in. S. Hornev & Co If W. N. Gause. This Plowj failed to work (12 " Plow for Light Sandy Soil. ' Beard & SineX....'. . . :.. 19 " S. Hornev & Co 12 " W. K. Gause :12 " PluK for Clay Soil. ; 6 in. 450 fc 2T5 ft 3''5 lb 473 325 ' 400 ' 425 ' 475 ' '475 ' 440 ' 51 0 1 515 1 1375 " 400 " 400 " 275 " 400 " ;3so " ; 115 " 330 3a0" 400 437 ' 437' 357' 450 ' 447 ' Beard & Siuex 12 " S. Horney & Co 13 ' W. N. Gause 12 " Plow (or General Purposes. Beard fe Sinex ' " S. Hornev & Co 12 " W. N. Gause 12 i' Plow for General Purposes. '. Beard & Sinex U " S. Hornev V Co 14 " W. N. Gause 14 " Seward's '14 " r, 6 6 6 8 a 450 " 450 " 515 " i 040 750 " 350 " ?90 " 447 ' in " 10 " in " 10 " r.iO ;5o The above was taken on the grounds by tho Committees on Plowing Match, and shows the decided advantuge which our Plow has over all others In lightness of draft. We would respectfully invite the attention of Farmers and all who are in want of farming Implements, to our stack before nnrchasinir elsewhere, as we are confident that we can sell them the best improvements that can be ohtained in the country, and as we buy our material ill large quantities from first hands, we are also prepared to offer great inducements in prices. TTT" A liberal discount made to the trade. J:iii23-3ui BEARD & SINEX. Te the Citizens ot Indianapolis. T WOULD Just say to the good people of this city, that I have 1 opeued a Flour and Feed Slore, On Washington street, East of Little's Hotel, No. 10, Where I intend to keep the best article of FLOUR for Family nse. 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 nntrnnurro Burl hv .t.rii't attention to my business. Slid foir rl.Milimv. I hnim o receive it. Kvervthitip will be delivered to customers in any part of the city. ' K. P. TINNEY. )an 23-ly , For Sewing Machines, r-t II K r,ri I.lnnn Thread, on Scools. all colors Also. Brooks glazed Thread, white and colored, constantly on hand at feb6 Wli.LARD'R. Russia Stoves. A FEW of those Excellent, Genuine, ltustiu Iron, Airtight Parlor Stoves on sale at the sign of tho Gilt hall, R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, dec-13 No. (lu. West Washington street,

tell iiiiiitmMifft mjuiununuiHiii

LIVER LWiGORATOR! PREPARED by Dr. Snnford, is a great Scientific Medial Discovery, and Is daily working cures almost loo groatw believe, it cures as if by magic, t tA fi"t ?" !"'' ttnefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or u)spepsia to a common headache, all of which are the result ot a Diseased Liver. ThaLiverisoneoftheprin- cipal regulators of the human bodv, and when it per- forms its functions well, tue powers of the svstem are fully developed. The tmac is almostentirely depend-Cent on a healthy action or tbe Liver for the proper perform- ance or its functions, vv neu the stomach is ut fruit, the Q bowels are at fault, and the whole system suffers in con-sequence of one organ me

Liver having ceaseo, luuuaBjiiouui. that organ, one of tho propri- h. etors has made it his study, in a practice of more than 20 years, to find some remedy wherewith to counteract the many derangeiueuts to which it is liable. m To prove that this remedy Cj is at last found, any person troubled with Liver Com-Tplaint in any of its forins.nas but to try a bottle, and con- fJ viction is certain. A compound has been form-ired by dissolving gums, ana extracting that part which is T 5 soluble, for the active virtues of the medicine. Those gums remove all morbid or baa matter from the system, sup- !' inftin lhelr Placa .hea,t?y flow of bile, invigorating the K. stomach, causing food to digest well, purifying the blood and giving tone and health lo tho whole machinery iremov-f-ing the causes of the disease, and effecting a radical cure sir, without any of the disagree able aftereffects, felt by using Calomel or Mineral Poison, that is usually resorted to. One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only one dose taken before retiring prevents night-mare. Only one dose taken at night loosens the bowels gently, and cures costive- LrJne. fluo rlr.o tnlrAii nftur Pflfh meal will cure Dyspepsia. TTTone dose of two tea- r. spoonsful willalwa)s relieve. sick -headache. r . One bottle takon for female pad obstruction, removes tne cause of the disease and makes a perfect cure. Only onedoselmmediately mrelievet Cholic, while One dose often repeated is . a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, and a preventative of Cholera. One dose, takon often will f) prevent the recurrence of billions attacks, while it re- lieves all painful feelings. JCpOnly one bottle is a needed to throw out of the system the effects of medi- Ccine after a long sickness. 'One bottle taken for Jaun- dice removes all yellowness or unnatural color from the 0 skin. One dose taken a short rH time before eating, givesvigor to the appetite nnd makes food digest well. One dose often repented cures Chronic Diarrhoea in its worst forms, while summer rv and bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. mai One or two doses cures ot- tacks caused by worms, while for worms in children, there !Lis no surer, safer.or speedier remedy In the world, as it .never fails. There is no exaggeration ffin these statements ; they are plain sober facts, thai wo can give evidence to prove, wnne all who use it are giving their (Jj, uuaniinoua testimony in its favor. . Amnni the hundred nf I.iver Remedies now offered tothe public, there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. antnrd's uivigoraior, so generally Known umniniiwui nw This preparation is truly a Liver Imtgorator, producing tne most happy results on all who nse it. Almost innumerable certificates have been given of the great virtue of this medicine bv those of the highest standing in society, and we know it to be tiie best preparation now before the public Hudson Co. Democrat. I'rlce One Dollar rer uome. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway. New York. Wholesale Agents in Chicago, Fahnestock fc Davis; In Cin cinnnti.John D. Park; and Bold in Indianapolis by W. W, Roberts, R. Browning, and J. P. Pope & Co., Druggist. janls-einos I. HODGSON, Architect and Supcrintcndant, o FFICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, over Dunlop's Dry Goods Store, Indianapolis. jaiu Skirts, Whalebone and ltattan, ROUND AND SPLIT Just received alfeb6 WILLA RD'S. Farmers, Take Notice! rjrHE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at 111IOUI1K Ull5ipi wi j own:, Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, nnd you will be convinced of this. Nearly a!l kinds of Produce taken at fair rates in exchange for Groceries. jan23-iy I B. T RKKD. C. ST. JOHN WKST. REED & WEST, DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, and Ladies' Furs, IV o. 22, East Washington street, Adjoining Capitol Hotel Building, opposite the Wright House T-ffT-E have on hiind a verv extensive assortment of goods appertaining to our business, which we offer for sale on moderate, terms. It is our design to pay special attention to the wants of our country friends, and they will at all times nnd at our establishment, staple articles inai win prove as we represent them pood and durable. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. j j- we will pay me menesi. asn rnces mr omtwiic rurs, KEUIOVJGI. f II. VAJES has removed his New Store, No. 21, west f Washington street, opposite browning's urug More, where he keens constantly on hand, the largest and Uest Assorted Mock of Hardware in tne City, at Itrducrd rriccs. He has iust received a lanre lot of Gum Belting, Rope and Blocks: Axes, Nuils. Locks, Hinges, Polished FireSetts, Ames' Shovels, 1 luc cutlery, oic. oeco W I L L I A HI Y. WIEEY, COMMISSIONER IN INDIANA, For the following: States and Territories Maine. North Carolina. Illinois. New Hampshire. Kentucky. Iowa. Vermont. Tennessee. Wisconsin. Connecticut. Louisiana. Minnesota. Massachusetts. Texas. Kansas. Rhode Island. Mississippi. Nebiaska. New York. Missouri. California. New Jersey. Michigan. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Arkansas. Washington. Maryland. Ohio. New Mexico. Virginia. Will administer Oaths, take Depositions, Affidavits, and Ac I knowledge Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, anil other Instruments to be used or recorded in any of the above States or TenfrtJines. Vr Office, No. 10i, East Washington street. I over the Adams' Express otnee. novae-u FRENCH CHINA. Gold Band Dinner Sots; do do Tea do Fancy CnfTey do do Candlesticks; do Vases. JACOB L1NDLEY, No. 16, West Wasliington-st. aug!6 FOU SALE. HE Lease, Stock, and Fixtures, of a long established DRr GOODS HOUSE, dolne a irood and successful business, in the most desirnhl part of the city, is nw offered lor sale, on very advanlngeou terms. This is a rare chance for a person wishing to engage in the trade. I'or further information. febO Adoress Post Omce, Bon MM) j. ha nu, Venitian Blind Manufacturer, zJt 3 Snuares North of Court House, on Alabamn street, Keeps constantly on nana minus ior juwemng nu ses, and also makes to order Blinds for public or pri vnti, Itnililincs. M . LOiNG, Agent l,r venitian minus, on menuian neur the Post omce, at his furniture vvareroom. jaiui TiOXt OPESIXU. 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 Chininevs, do do Fluid Solar Wick, do do Oil, do do do do Umirii'rt An JACOB LINDLEY, julv 4, '57. No. 16. West Washington street. Indianapolis, Ind. rilHE facilities for acquiring a tnorougn mcrwiuno I tion in this School have been much extended and - . . ... L .il 17.,o. now unsurpassed in the West. Each Department Is conuucieu in a separate room, by a well qualified teacher, under the special charge or the Principal, wno is fi; . - ind has had years ol experience in ujkhius ...v. - branches. Three mornincs of each week are devoted to the explana tion of accounts by the Principal. HlllJIEKCHIi LAW. Tne.dnv .ml Thnr.it, mornings arw devoted to Recitations and Lectures on Commercial Law, under charge of Geo. K. Perrin. Esq., a member ol the ininanaini. .... Forenoon of Saturday is devoted to Commercial Correspon dence and Calculation. vF.ynxKsnttr. Pn. which we have received Diplomas for three successive Fair. ,,,d on which we challenge competi tion, receives strict attention daily. A splendid specimen of which will be seni ij man v .. 1 TF.KJIX. Full Course, requiring from rJ to 13 weeks M 00 Partial or Practical, " 4 to 6 " 15 00 I Penmnhil ulone, as per agreement. renmansnipu i t- TaoMAS j. BRYANT, ,eptl9-ly Principal.

ilf BRYANT'S yi I I Mercantile Institute, J I III Blake's Building, opposite the I j V Bales House, 11 1

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-AND AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 74, East Washington St., P, S, BERKENMEYER, Prop'r, i . HAVING ADDED TO MY ALREADY T nrifffl Qtnnl; nf flnndc! , Some New and IMPORTANT IMPLEMENTS, I solicit a call from the Farmers of Marion and ad joining counties, n is vmy uecessiu j n tumo mm see, to find anytlung vou may want in the FARMING LINE. msm Celebrated Power Corn Sheller! Shells from 500 to 1,500 Bushels per Day. With ot without Husking Attachment. I shall sell again, this fall, the celebrated Little Giant Corn and Cob Crusher, which has given such universal stisfaction wherever used. My stock of IIOKSEI'OWXUS and SAWS, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, large, and any one desirous of purchasing can now 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 Shcllers, Straw Cutters, Churns, Axes, Shovels, Ac., in any qimntily. OF GUM & LEATHER BELT ON HAND. ALSO EOPE OF ALL SIZES; 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! Eaised expressly for me, and which are warranted F KESH AND GENUINE. 11. BABCOCK, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Notions, and Mattrasses. Agent for the sale of the celebrated PREMIUM, MAGNOLIA, MOUNTAIN DEW, OLD RYE AND BO IT It BON WHISK. ALSO Wino and Brandy for Medical purposes, in its purity. New Building, two doors East of M. D. Babcok's Auction and Commission House, Ihdiakapolis, Indiana. TJ7 Cincinnati bills aupllcaieq wiiu auuiuuu ui ireigm. jan30-3m COAL GRATES. a GENERAL ASSORTMENT just received and for sale Cheap, at the sign of the Gilt Ball, R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, dec. 12 No. 69, West Washington street. GLASS & STONE WAKE DEPOT. A T WHOLESALE. 100 West Washington Street, opposite the State House. . C. JIIDIEMAS, declSMy Commission merchant. Insurance Capital Enlarged! EETXA INSURANCE COMPANY, or HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Kalanta Tib J-lT, 857, tt $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SUHI'LIIS, $422,122,11, With the Prestige of 38 Years' Success and Experience. , DIREC'rOUS. T. K.-Brace, sr., Samuel Tudor, Joseph Church. Robert Buell, M.A.Tuttle, E. Flower, E. A. Bulkley, R. Mather, E.G.Ripley, S S Ward, H. Z. Pratt, A. Dunham G F. Davis, D. Hillver, T. A. Alexander, W. Keney, ' r- H- Brainard. OFFICEUS. G. E. RIPLEY. President. T. A. ALEXANDER, Vice President. THOS. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. Insures Against tho DANGERS OE FIRE, PERILS OF INLANI NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risksassumed permit or for solvency and lair profit. 1 SPECIAL attention given to insurance of Farm Property, Dwellings, ont-buildinsrs and contents. Such insured for periods of three to five vears, on the most tavorattle terms. Choice first-class Indemnity may bo effected without delay with this 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 our claims to their patronage, to records of past services, tendering their continuance with increasing ability and facilities in future. WM. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. Application can be made to I. N. Ash, Clerk, who is fully authorized to transact business connected with the azency. Jan. i-y WM. HENDERSON. CHEAP! C II E A P I ! BONNETS AT GREAT BARGAINS. 1 AN be had at the Ladies' Emporium of Fashion. Como, i ladies, all who have not suited themselves in a Bonnet, tins is the time and place to get your Christinas Ronnet. Ladies from the country are invited to spend their money at this place. You shall have the worth of your money. Also rome and have your Basques and Dresses fitted by this beauti are i lui system oi s. T. Taylors. The ladies can geisiamping for Embroidery. Madame Cobb will also teach s. T. Taylor's system of Dress Cutting. IT? Sherman's Now Block. Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets. South side, Koom No. 2, up stairs. dec26-ly , To Sportsmen! DOUBLE BARRELED German Shot Gnu, with twist barrels and patent breech, a handsomely carved stock a first class fowling piece in good order, will be sold much belo its original cost. A pply at this office. decl9-tf i

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OFFICE, Harrison's New Bank Building, 19 East Washington Street, second floor, front room. 10 Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. novl-J

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