Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1858 — Page 3

'"THE PRESIDENT'S UTAH MESSAGE. The following is the message from President Buchanan announcing the peaceable entrance of Governor Cumming into Utah. We hope notliing may have occurred to mar the pleasure the country must feel at this official announcement of the termination of the Utah difficulty: fo the Senate and House of Representatives I transmit the copy of the dispatch from Governor Qmnming to the Secretary of State, dated at Great Salt Lake City on the 2d ot May, and received at the Department of State on yesterday. From this there is ason to believe that our difficulty with the Territory 0f Utah have terminated, and the reign of the Constitution and laws have been restored. I Congratulate 0u on this auspicious event. i I lost no time in communicateng this information, &nd n expressing the opinion that there will be no occasion to make any appropriations for the purpose of calling into service the two regiments of volunteers juthorized by the act of Congress, approved on the 7th of April last, "for the purpose of quelling disturbances in the Territory of Utah, and the surppression of Indian hostilities on the frontier." 1 am the more gratified at this satisfactory intelligence from Utah, because it will afford some relief to the treasury at a time demanding from us the strictest econoroy, and when the qustion which now arises upon every appropriation is, whether it be of a character so important and urgent as to brook no delay, and to justify and require a loan, and most probably a tax upon the people to raise the money necessary for its payment. In regard to the regiment of volunteers authorized by the same act of Congress to be called into service for the defense of the frontier of Texas against Indian hostilities, I desire to leave this question to Congress, observing at the same time that, in my opinion, this State can be defended for the present by the regular troops, which have not yet been withdrawn from its limits. JAMES BUCHANAN. Washington City, June 10, 1858 fES" There has been considerable of an effort made

to force into circulation in the West, the issues of quite a number ot banks ot aouDtlul solvency, and we feel it to be our duty, to warn the public against puttin'' any trust in such banks as have no reasonable ground for a credit in this part of the country. Some of the new Pennsylvania banks are of this species, and are most essentially Wild cat in their nature. Their circulation has no business here, and if tolerated, will most surely result in loss to those that handle it. The Tioga County Bank, Bank of Crawford County, Shamokin, and McKean County Banks have used a good deal of their circulation in the North-west, and the first three are discredited at the East, and as far as we can learn, are in no credit at home. The McKean Co. Bank is still redeemed in New York, but the amount offering here indicates something wrong. We have quite enough currency of our own to supply all the natural wants of the people, and such currency ' as is referred to above can only come here tor purposes, that will go but a very short way in securing the public from los? in handling their bills WUlard Sf Young's Reporter, Chicago. g non. Graham N. Fitch, U. S. Senate, will please accept our thanks for a copy of the report on the United States and Mexican boundary. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. We have had another drenching rain during the past week, and the Western rivers, creeks and streams have been raised to flood height again, covering the bottom lands with water four to ten feet deep. We give the particulars in another part of our paper. Serious apprehensions are entertained that the wheat crop is badly damaged, but from late and reliable information, we learn that this is not so, and that the crop looks well, and with fifteen or twenty days of good weather, such as we have had since last Sunday morning, the crop in this and the adjoining States will mature in good condition, and will be an immense one. ' Cora on the uplands is doing well, tut on bottom lands is, of course, where it had been planted, destroyed. 1 We notice a general and active inquiry for the Canada flint corn, for seed, for the purpose of planting bottom lands, as this corn matures when planted by the 1st of July, it our Canada neighbors would send over gome of this corn just now, they would find a brisk demand for it at a fancy price. The weather is very fine now, with a cool atmosphere. We hope it may continue; if so, there will be, notwithstanding all the drawbacks, a good corn crop. Still, not before the middle of July can the true fate of this crop be safely predicted. In the mean time we would say that the croakings of agriculturists must be taken with a good deal of allowance. Last year matters looked as Bad as now, but the result is known. Cincinnati Price Current, June 16. CORRESPONDENT'S TRAIN. For the Locomotive! ' SOMETHING WANTING. , Mb. Editor : As you are always alive to the best interests of the farmer, and as your paper has a widespread circulation among that class of men, I hope you will give a small space in your columns lor an inquiry which I hope, through the aid of your exchanges, you will be able to answer in a way that will be of great benefit to all who may be interested on the subject. I see throughout our country a large amouut of blind ditching being done by the farmers, which is doubtless one of the best and most necessary improvements, considering the amount of means invested therein, that can be made for the future welfare and prosperity of the farming community of the country. But there is one thing concerning that mode of improvements, which the writer, as one of the many farmers interested in the subject, would like to know more about. In many places, 1 where blind ditches are made through deep ponds, there seems to be a very deep rich soil, which proves, even after being thoroughly drained, to be unproductive and worthless so far as producing is concerned ; therefore the question arises, what would be the most likely course to produce the desired effect on such lands? whether they require more natural earth, or whether lime, plaster,, ashes, or any other manures are wanting, to naturalize luh places and cause them to be equally productive the land around them, ow, Mr. Editor, in the belief that you, or some of Jour many farmer readers, will, through your columns' asten to give the desired information on the above ubject, I subscribe myself yours, C.S.Perry Township, Marion county, Ind. For the Locomotive. ' MR. JAMES IRWTN. It was with feelings of deep sadness that I recalled W mind the many virtues of this noble minded young an Irwin, when I learned his sad fate. What must ave been the feelings of his near and dear relations, ''nen they received the mournful intelligence ? those no have been placed in similar circumstances may "?agme. He has left a large circle of friends beside j" relatives who deeply regret his loss. He had been & the office of conductor for some time, and was a gens'! favorite of all who knew him. He had distinguished himself by his kindness, generosity, and good U toward his fellow man. None knew him but to reverence and respect him. But alas 1 what a change day or an hour may bring forth. He was taken away n the prime of life, in good health, and most probably " buoyant spirits at the prospect of sweet repose as he ncared his destinations, when the ill fated train enured the fatal trap, and without a momenta warning as hurried down the steep and rugged precipice f-termty Instead ot crossing the small stream of Pomo creek, as he had from day to day and time to time "on former occasions, he crossed the dark and LT17 7v?r f Jordan. Instead of entering into his w? K P he entered into his last long sleep, from men none ever awakens until the morning of the reJT10; a' the last trump, for the last trumpet shall wond and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and e shall be changed. . . .. . Mc.

lO A terrible catastronhp. hannonoH nn iha m;.;..

. , , l 1 UllCMETsippi river on Sunday morning. The steamboot Pennayivama, oi riisDurg, wnue on the way trom .New Orleans to St. Louis, when at Ship Island, about seventyfive miles below Mpmnhis. mrnWlo,! V.oj v-svn Ills U) VUUjllt fire and burned to the water's edge. Of three hundred ana mty rersons on board, it is believe at least one hudred perished, while of those saved nearly all were more or less iujured. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Superintendents of all the Sunday schools in the city, are requested to appoint a committee on next Sabbath from their respective schools, to meet at Robert's Chapel on Monday eve nine;, June 21st, to make arrangements for celebrating the 5th of July, as the national holiday. F. A. DAVIS, Secr'y. Je!9. . Hj The regular monthly meeting Of the Y. M.C. Association will be held in their room, on Monday evening. June 21, ate o'clock. . , jei9. Itlarion County Democratic Convention. The Democrats of Marion County will meet on Saturday June 10, 1858, at the Court-house, for the purpose of nominating candidates for County Officers, and appointing Delegates to the ongresslonal Convention. . JuiiP.Vlw., OLD SETTLEltS MEETING. The fifth annnnl meeting of the early settlers in Indlanapoll, and vicinity, will take place on the State Fair Grounds, Tues day the 22d day of June, at 11 o'clock, A. M. All settlers arriving in the year 1827 and prior are members of the association, and are expected to be present with their families. may29-4w. . CALVIN FLETHER, Pres't, II. ROSENGAItTEN, 1H. D., " AJPOTIIECAKY AND DRUGGIST, Washington Street, ' ' A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AND GERMAM DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS: . FINE PERFUMERY; .. BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS; SUNDRIES. Having made large additions to my stock of late, and buying from first hands, I am enabled to sell muny articles at much reduced pricec. The long experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicinns, and made as they ought to be. A continu ance of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. may5-6m WILLIAM MOFFITT'S Wholesale and Retail OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JIWT BHCEIVK1), a splendid assortmentnf PAINTS OILS, VAKNISH, GLASS, and a fresh supply of DRUGS. SPRUNG Mt:DlCliNE. ' GET THE PUREST, GET THE CHEAPEST, ' GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS. In short, tret THE BEST, which are Dr. Robacx's Scakdiwa viak Blood Purifier and Blood Hills. These wonderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave no bad effects, and can not by any possibility Injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a jtood Spring Medicine so necessary as now, for in addition to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver. which every Winter produces, it is most evident to all who are accustomed to note the powerful influence for good or 111 that the minn has upon tne ooay, una me anxiety of in in a caused oy the late wide-spread money troubles, has injured the general health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and you will probably save yourself from serious illness the coming Summer. JYf See Advertisement. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fee for announcing candidates $1:00, to be pre-paid. Mr. Editor. Please announce the name of Georse W. Pitts as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, atsd oblige nisrSO Many Democrats. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of John P. Gdlick as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige mar20 Mamt Democrats. Mh. Editor Please announce the name of JAMES K.IRLIN as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige . M kt Old Friends. TQ Please announce JOHN W. HAMILTON as a candidate before the Democratic Convention for nomination to the office of County Treasurer. TTT Mr. Editor Please announce the name of SAMUEL BECK as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Democratic Countv Convention. MANY OLD DEMOCRATS. . Editor Locomotive Please say that VALENTINE BUTSCH will be a cauuidute before the next Democratic Convention for County Treasurer,, subject to the decision of said Convention. , Many Democrats. Mr. Editor Plase announce that FOSTER WHITFORD, of Perry Township, will be supported for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, by old Democrats and young, and oblige i, . Many Voters. . Mr. Editor Please announce that Daniel Foust. of Centre Township, will be a candidate for County Recorder, sub; ect to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige marS? ' ,' ' Many Voters. Mr. Editor Please announce Daniel C. Greenfield, Lite Deputy Clerk of Marion County, as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. (mar27) Young Democrats. .. sa il 13 EJ a 33 2 a . " Oh happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of A ngels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the , roses of love." On Friday, the 11th of June, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. James Warren to Miss E. S. Thornbrough. . On the 15th of June, by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Win. T. Washington to Anna Glasure. LICENSES ISSUED TO '. , , , ., , Adam Fisher and Sallie Zinacher, on the 10th. Francis M. Leverance to Rosinard Whitford, on the 12th. ' H. T. Preston to Mary Haby, on the 14th. . . ' Jesse Mendenhnll to Susannah Beck, on the 15th. Kmill Lendorne to Clarissa Rice, on the 16th. Edward Bolen to Margaret Finn, on the ICth. .",' 3D HIS a'"' " "O Death, what art th ou. strange and solemn alchy mists, Elaborating! ife's Elixir from these claye) crucibles." In this city, on Wednesday, June 16, Charles Franke, youngest son of Dr. T. and Kate Bullard, aged five months. -. It AW HIDE HOOPS. NEW article, just received at WIZARD'S. EMIiieOIDEKED TAKLTON KOBES. SOMETHING- new for evening Dresses, price from $1,50 to 5,00 each. Just received at . . Jel2. WILLAKD'S. . WASTED. A WOMAN of middle ago (without children) to attend to house anairs and see to the children, who are without a mother. Good reference required. Apply by letter, Post Office, Box 306, naming her place of residence. Je9-lw. c OlINXTf OROEKS WANTED. Inquire at this omce. jeiu-li. , bocrca LODUE. , Qn EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis. Dr. L. tJU has a full stock of Hoinapatluo medicines, &C , for sale lo physicians and families. Jel9-ly. STEPS TOWARDS HEAVEN? o R religion in common life, by T. 8. Annum, at Jel9. . STEWAKT 5i BOWEN'S. AVoinan : Her Mission and Life. NEW WORK, at jel9. STEWART & BOWEN'S. STONE WAKE. rjHlS day received 6,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted , Jars, 1. 2, 3. 4.5, 6 & 8 gallons. Jugs, 1,3, 3&4galls. .. Pans, 1 o; 2 galls JACOB LtNDLEY'S. . . , No. 16 West Washington Street, jelO. Indianapolis, Ind. $500 CHALLENGE. RECEIVED this day another lot of those celebrated Cradles which the farmers so much admire, manufactured by Samuel Sinex, of Richmond, Indiana. One trial of these Cradles will convince any man that tliey cannot be beat by any cradle made. The only place to get them In the city is the Indiannpolis Plow Factory, opposite Little's Hotel. W. M. GAUSE. N. B. The sevthes are of the best English manufacture, and are made expressly to the order of Samuel Sinex. je914w. NEW GOODS. Blue and White Bonnet Eibbons. WHITE SILK FKINGE. BLACK SILK MITTS WITHOUT FIIfGEES. Plain Blue, Bonnet Silk., CHECKED GOODS FOB DESTEKS. Brown and Blue Canton Flannel. Just received hj Express, at jel!. WILLAKD'S.

HAVE A HOME VALUABLE LOTS

ALLEY 15 i a) u S . a. o 25 feet. 25 feet.

FIRST STREET.

63" The undersigned offer for gale the above Desirable Property, situated in the best part of the City, in a neighborhood that is improving rapidly, and owned and occupied by the best class of citizens. : Meridian Street is graded and graveled up to the property, and is now, and always will be one of the most desirable streets in the City for residences. We will sell this property at the price affxed to each lot. Terms. One-Third Cash; the balance in nine and fifteen months, with interest. Title unexceptionable. Apply at this office. ; ELDER & HARKJJESS.

Mate of Indiana Iflarion County uh: in tht Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in tk$ State of Indiaana October Termt A JD. John W. Bowman, v. Amanda Bowman. CE IT KNOWN, That on this 7th day of June, hi the year 1858, the above named plaintiff by hta attorneys filed In tlie office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint iijrtiinut said defendant, iii the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant U not a resident of the state of Indiana. ' Suid defeitdunt is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to b begun and held at the Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined iu her absence. J. C. Nxw. Cr. Wm. Hkndkrson, Attorney for Pfff. JeliXIw. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. fYHE following articles', will be sold at auction in front of X the Wright House, Indianapolis, June 19, at 10 o'clock, by Leford & Tuff, unless called for previous to day of sale : ' ' '1 Box marked Q.. Hussny, ! 1 Box marked Wm. Patterson, 1 Box marked Fonda A Spoon. 1 1 1 Wagon marked John Hammond, , S. - i 3 Boxes nmrked Geo. Orendorff. ' " I Bag Seed Corn marked A. Koonry. Also alareelot of Chairs. Stands. Bedsteads. Cookinsr Stoves. Ploughs, Piue Hash, boxes of Glass Ware and Merchandise OZC. OIC. W. A. bKAUntl A W , june5-3w Genl. Frt. Agent I. C. R. W. Co LOOK IIEKE. r A NY person wishing to get a grain Cradle, that will do Av good work, with ease, will call at Boaz's Shoe store, next door lo Feathorston's corner, Indianapolis, or at A. Clem & Brother's, on the North-east diagonal, or at J. A. Merry man's enop,on tne renaieton btate road, six miles irom indianapo lis. jeia-3w. J B. OSGOOD. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTEU, GLAZIER, &c , Ky. Avenue fourth door south of McOuaft AVw Block. INDIANAPOLIS, IJ. 6 Junel3-ly. SCHOO LEY'S PATENT REFRIGERATORS THE best article in market. These Kefrfgera tors have stood the test of three hot Summers in the West Indies, andean be safely recommended to the public as a No. 1 article. Granite Single Lid Refrigerators, assorted sizes, Oak Grained Double Lid Refrigerators, assorted sizes. For Sale at Manufacturers prices, freight added. JACOB L1NULEY, JNo. 16 West Washington street, june!3. Indianapolis, ind ADJKINISTUATOK'S NOTION'. OTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned has been anpointed Administrator will the will annexed, of the estate of Calvin F. Hartman, late of Marion County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. junel2-3w F. OSTERMEYER, Administrator. THE MASONIC PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION f liOCISVlIiLE, KENTUCKY. ' ' ' PUBLISH 1 ' THE MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE, . - OF THE AGE) ... i' ' MTITtXD ' "THE AMERICAN FREEMASON." , it is ' Devoted Exclusively toathe Instruction and Entertainment of Freemasons, tbeir Wives, Families, and Friends. Each Number Contains Portraits of Distinguished Freemasons, and other Engravings, by the best Artists; ' AND TBI Articles by Dr. A. G. Mackky, Rev. Giorox Oliver, Giles F Yates, Albert Pike, Kobkrt Morris, John Dove, J. Theo. Holly, and others. , ., ,. COHrRISX Masonic Law, History, Jurisprudence, and Belle Lettres, from ' the Pens of the Leading Masonic Authors of the Present Ceutury. As a Masonic Monthly Magazine It has no Equal, Either tn 1 Beauty of Mechanical Execution, or Value of Us Article), in the World. Each Monthly Part Contains as much Reading Matter, not to apeak of the Costly Engravings Illustrating the same, as ALL the other monthly issues of the Masonic Press of America, rolled in One. , It is Acknowledged to be the Monthly magazine of the Age. Terms Per Annum. Single Subscribers, 1 year, postpaid, 3 00 " " 3 years, do 5 00 Clubs of Two to Eight, each 2 30 Clubs of any number above Eight, each, 2 OO The Cash In all cases most accompany the orders. The sub scriptions for each yearcommence with the 'first (January) num ber of that year, thus supplying the aubscriber with the Mason Ic Romance series complete. But the work being stereotyped' any number or series of numbers will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the price, SS cents each. Address ' : J. F. BKEIVITA Jf" junel24w. See'y. M. P. Jlstocialion, Louisville, Ky, FOB SALE. BRANCH BANKING HOUSE AND LOTS -vttILL be offered at public sale on the 31st day of July next V in i ron i oi ine property, uoi no. 1 in square no. e, on which is situated the Branch bant building', also, Lot ino. a ad ioinintr south, beine two entire lots. Persons desiring to pur chase will confer with Calvin Fletcher, Alfred Harrison, James Sulprove, and K. J. Feck, who are authorized in the meantime to dispose oi me propeny at private saie. y orner or me Board. guueiu-ow.) . i. n. otiAnrii. SHEKIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, on battiraay, the TrH ilnv oflulv. A. D. 1P58, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, ttwjt : fltorUl-esi nn ui tun nurui'caBt ijusner ui eucuuii Tnwn.hin 14. North, of Range S East, in the district of Indian' apolis, Indiana, excepting two acres and a half of land, situated in the North-west corner of the above described quarter, described in a bond that Robert McCracken gave to Isaac Baylor for a deed of conveyance to the said Baylor for the said two acres and a half of land, the number of acres hereby conveyed is estimated to contain seventy-seven and one-half acres, more or less, in the above described half quarter. In Marion countv Indiana. And on failure to realizavlhe full amount of judg- ' , - A n.,m I will ( tK. .amA lima mnA niiM men l, mieresi.. w, - ... .... v t nnblic sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Beuiamin W. Arnold, at the suit of Henry Babcock agaitsi iamm mcmuiieu, e i. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation o, appra.sem.n. poTjrjftAY, jeli-3w. ""' Sheriff Marion County.

OF YOUR OWN! ' AT LOW PRICES.

FEET.

" " 183 1 K K T . PRICE 145000. ' - : 8 1 .' ' 1 ' s '' PRICE ftOO.OO; "9 , c .' ' PRICE 400. 00. "Z .1 :: ;; I ' . . . , I PRICE $400.00. " ,',.'.. ' ::! : I i 1 i c PRICE 4UO.O0. . 7 V .. , "( . ; . s? ! : ' I . ),..!.. . ...... ' ' . i . PRICE M0.00. ,,' - ; , . X 1 ; - ! 183, FEET.

h LlI UJ h Z hi 2 ) 33 FEET. NEW HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. AT McGlNlVlS'S HAT STOKE. TUST received a general assortment of Silk, Black and Pearl Cattatmere. Soft Fur. Wool. Straw and Leghorn Hats of all colors, Bhapes, sizes and prices. Also a large lot of Palm Leaf and Canada Straw Hats, all of which will be sold at prices to suit tne tunes, call at McGinR IS'S HAT STOKE. June5-3w. . No. 9 West Washington! st. South side. : UNION SABBA1H SCHOOL BOOKS. fwvhe undersigned have made arrangements to supply the aabJL ba bath schools in this and adjoining Slates juneo STEWART & BOWEN. FOB SALE. ';;'' fTTHE undersigned, being duly authorized, offer at private I sale, the Banking House of the Slate Bank of Indiana, and the Furniture and Fixtures belonging thereto, together with lot Mo. one in square sixty seven, on which it is situated. A divi. sion of the lot may be made, separating that which is unimproved In the sale. Credit will be extended on part of the payments, if the offers are satisfactory .. It is desired to close the sale as early as is practicable, and persons desiring to purchase are lnvitea to euu av me omcgi uie nuue nana: IS. UllKONT, . . ) r .Calvin Flitchkr, Coin . Jambs M. Kat, j '' J u ii 65-3 w. SWISS HOBES. nOR Evening Dresses, at 1 L juuej . WILLARD'S. 1'IQUE COLLARS AND SETTS. rUST received at , I (Juneo) WILLARD'S.1 WHITE MAUSA1LLES. , PLAIN and small figure, at (June5) . WILLAKD'S. NEW GOODS. CONSTANTLY arriving at (JuneS) WILLARD'S. 1 EST It AY NOTICE. . : , STRAYED from the farm of Calvin Flelher, jr., about the 13ih of May last, a 3 year old bay horse, very lurne for bis age, do not recollect tny marks or brands, except I think a star on his forehead. Any person returning said horse to Calvin Fletcher, Jr., or by giving such information as will lead to his recovery, will Da suitably rewarded. Jun-5-3w . FLETCHER & HOEFGEN. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC HAVING SOLD MY entire stock of Goods to Messrs. Klotz dc Pfafllin, they will continue the business at the old stand. Having been with me for a number of years, I can recommend them as thorough business men, and respectfully request my old friends and the pu blic generally to give them a share of their patronage. The siock oi goods Is very large and well selected, too close ap plication to business, which 1 have carried on for the last etch teen years, has Injured my health. 1 am, therefore, compelled to withdraw from business for the present in order to improve my health. All those who have accounts with me can settle with Messrs. Klotz & Pfafiiin, who will also attend to the clos lng up of the books and accounts. 1 feel myself under many obligations to the community here, and the public at large, for the very liberal patronage extended to me during the time I nave Deen in ousiness, and return tnem my gratetui manna. Respectfully, CHARLES MAYER. MIL KLOTZ, THEODORE PrAFFLtK. A C .4 It 1). --Having purchased the entire stock of Goods of Mr. Charles Mayer, we will continue the business at the old stand. The stock is large and complete, and we respectfully solicit a liberal share of the patronage of the old customers oi me nouse and oi tne public at large. June5-4w KLOTZ & PFAFFLIN. OCULIST, A U III ST ''; . ' ' AND ' " GENEKAL SUBOEON, JVo.39 East Washington st. Indianapolis. "BTROF. UPDEGRAFF. formerly resident Phvaician at WIV I lis's Hospitul, Philadelphia, and for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Infirmary, Professor of Anatomvt and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an office in this placet and will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave to inform the public, that all diseases of the Eye and Ear, (wilh few exceptions) are curable: and will operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Eye Liias, Bore jiyes, and an diseases oi tue organ, neatness, dint' culty of henring, (even when the drum is ciitiiely gone, will in' sert an artificial, answering uearlv all the purposes of the natu ml.) He will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers. Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs. perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by healine on a new one. And insert Artificial Eyes, giving them all the motion and expression of tne natural, deiying detection tbey are in sorted without removing the old one, or producing pain. The superior advantages he has had in Europe and this coun' try in perfecting himself in all that is new nd valuable in Sur gery, warrants him in saying, that every thing within the bound: oi tneproiession may be expected oi mm Tn the Itald: You can have your hair restored, no matter how bald you are. One weeks' lime in most cases being sufficient to produce a uair trom every toiicle that produced a hair before, (rray nair can oe restored to its natural color witnoutayeing. moy29'58-ly. : IKESH TEAS-GHEF.N AND BLACK! rMPERIAL, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Oolong and Pouch' ong, oi an graaes ana prices, just received. may22 MILLS, ALFORD & Co . FRUITS. T) AISINS, Prunes, Figs, Currants, Apples and Peaches. inaySS .... . . . . . MILLS, ALFORD & Co. . ' '5 J. H. MANNY'S ' COMBINED EE APE E, AND MOWER WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT. AT the great National trial for Reapers and Mower's held at Syracuso, N. Y., July, 1837, this Machine was awarded the grand Gold Medal and Honor by the U. S. Agricultural Society, over some forty competitors. It also baa been awarded the first premium in Europe. Farmers will do well to examine tins Machine Deiore purchasing any other, for sale at Ao.bU west wasningion st. near the Bates Hnnse, Indianapolis, Ind by THOMAS BU1ST, Aeeut. i LSO, Wagons, Plows, Cultivators, Black Tools, Iron, and AV cooKing stoves, dec. die., at the very lowest cash rates. jel2-lm. THOMAS BU1ST. State of Indiana Itlarion County, us: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the Stat of lM.xa.na, October Ttrm, Jt. D., J858. Collin Rogers, vs. 3. M. Nixon and W. H. Kemp. T" E IT KNOWN, That on this 8th dav of June, in the vear 1858, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion CircuilCourt.complaintagainstsaid defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affida vit of a competent person, that said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto. atthe calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard ana aeierrainea in ineir aosence. jno. u. atw, vierk. Walpoli it Fnavtoa, Attorney for Fl'f. K Jel2-4w.

DWELLING TO K.M. , A desirable brick dwelling, hiring? or 8 rooms, to rent with In one square of the Post office. Enquire at this office. niay29-3wlt. - - - - DON'T BUY A HEAFEIt LNTJL YOU HAVE EXAMINED i ATKINS AUTOMATON, OR , SELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER!!

THE BEST COMBINED MACHINE IN USE IS . It has a raker always on hand and doing the work, particularly in a heavy or lodged crop, better than a man, saving at least another hand in binding. . , IS EVEN A GREATER GRAIN SAVER THAN LABOR SAVOR!!; AND IS ALSO A FIRST RATE MOWER! ! ' ; 1 , If you intend getting rid of your : OLD FASHIONED BACK-BKEAKEIl, And get a rake with i , BONE AND MUSCLE OF , IRON AND WOOD!! , YOU.raiVST BE MOVING, . FOR 6000 NEXT IIAKVEST, Will by no means as nearly supply the demand as the 4000 which were so insufficient the past season. ' P. S. BIRKENMEYER, AGr'T. INDIANA SEED i ' AND AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 74, East Washington st., 1 be1ldeksHdepot7 Corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets opposite the Cath1. ' olio Chapel, Indianapolis. Indiana. THE underalgfned. Agents for Messrs. Tate find Ludlow, of LnwreneeburjE, have for sale at their flooring mill a large amount of Sash Sash Doors and Blinds made from the best water seasoned New-York white pine. Store fronts, show windows, circular sash, ore, furnished to order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling mantlepleces and all other kinds of wood work belonging to building. Circular sawing done to order. We are also prepared to put up buildings of any kindin the best manner, on as short notice as any other establishment tn the west. Those intending to build would do well to call and examine our prices and facilities for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty Ave years in this place, we would Just refer to the citizens and our work in general. . BYRK.ET de EM. may22-ly . . I KEAPEKS AND MOWEKS. CI ALL AT WOOD & FOUDKAY'S Livery Stable and seethe 'Reaper and Mower that has taken the premium over near ly all others now offered in this market. may-22-ISW. W. H. TURNER, Agent.

, SALT AGENCY. .. WE are now supplied with "Mason City Salt," the purest article made. It will supplant the ;Lake Salt entirely, becuuse of its superiority In curing meats, its freedom from Urns, and Its unrivalled whiteness. It will be sold cheaper, too. WILLS, ALFOKD & Co. may-22 ' WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, ' 11 ro 11L TBt ' STATES AND TERRITORIES, ii.--;'- . AND DIALIR tH RAILROAD STOCKS. BONDS, LAND WARRANTS, &c. ; No. 101 East Washington Street, over Adams' Express Office. Buys, sells and exchanges Property of all kinds. . ; Rents and Leases Houses, Lots and Farms. Buys and sells Stocks, Bonds, Note, and Mortgages ri Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. , . Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction. , Collects Rents, Notes and Cluims. Pavs Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western States i Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. ' Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, and makes Collections.Draws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Pints, die. ' Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. ' Carriage always at the door to show property. May 8th. , ' LANDS! LANDS!! INARMING LANDS, well located, In .' Ohio, . Wisconsin, ' . , Indiana, Iowa, , ,,, Illinois, ' , Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, ' and Nebraska. For sole, or exchange for City Property, by WILLIAM V. WILEY, ; May8th,lP5. Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis. ' CHANGE OF TIME-. MAY 10th, 1838. ! THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO ' CINCINNATI. Indianapolis fc Cincinnati j i Short Line Railroad, - VIA LAWRENCEBUROII. ' ; No Change of Cars to Cincinnati, THREE Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (Sundays excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington,Athens, Parkersburg, Circleville, Greenfield, Washington, City, Lancaster, Hamden, Baltimore, Zanesville, vjbillicothe, and Philadelphia. f Haysville, Paris, Lexington, and Danville, Kv. First Train. T. A. It., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:35, F. M. Lexington, Ky., 7:00 P.M.:, Mcholasville, Ky.,7:55, P. M .; Cbilllcotbe, 8:30, P. M.; Zanos-' Tille, 1:35, A. M4 Wheeling, 8 A. M. j 1.20 P; 1TI., ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 6:30 P. M. 6.00 P. M., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 10:40 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. Throagh Tickets can be had at the Union Ticket office, Indi-) anapolis, and all the Principal Ticket Offices In the West. mar6 W. H. L. NOBLE, GenU Ticket Agent. LOOKING GLASSES. ; :v A FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from 22 x 13 , to 40xS0 Brown wood and gilt from 23 x 13 . I to 28x16 Rose wood and gilt from 23 x 13 , to 28 x 16 ! Muhogany from 8 x 10 , 1 io 20 x 36 , This day received at JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, '. ap.23. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 i Doctors Parry, Bullard and Wright. ' f-kRS. PARRY and BULLARD would give notice to their ' ' 3j friends and the public generally that they have taken ' CrT M. H. WRIGHT into partnership in the practice of Medi- -. cine in all its branches. , OFFICE, at Parry and Hullard's old stand, on Meredian street 1 a few doors south of the Post Office. apr24 3m I HAVE twelve choice building lots In the western part of ' the city I will sell to parties who will Improve them, on ton. 1 years' credit. WM. Y. WILEY. apr24tf Real Estate Agent,

BRUSSELS LACE. XUST received by express at ml (juneS! WILLARD'S.