Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1858 — Page 4

-BAGGAGE T RAIN

"- ' ' ' From the CiocinnatiGaaette'a Correepoodeuce J THE MURDER OF JENKINS, BY LANE, AT , - LAWRENCE. . . i . . A HISTORY OF THE DISPUTED CLAIMS. Lawrence, K. T., Monday, June 7. So many contradictory stories have been told in regard to the murder of Gains Jenkins, by General Lane, at Lawrence, on Thursday last, that I have taken especial pains to ascertain the truth, and I believe it to be as follows : THE ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTY. The difficulty originated about a claim to one hundred and sixty acres of land, lying on the edge of Lawrence. Gains Jenkins selected the claim, and hired a man by the name of Chapman to make an improvement on it, and hold it for him. Chapman afterward concluded to pre-empt it himself, and break his contract with Jenkins, so he got part of it incorporated in the town plat of Lawrence, and sold the remainder of it to Jim Lane. , AH ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. About this time Lane's wife left him and returned to her friends in Indiana. Lane got a man by the name of Lindsey to move into the log house, on the ' claim, and board him and his boy. : Mrs. Lindsey said that Lane was frequeutly out very late at night, and sometimes all night, and one night she heard the boy making an unnatural noise, and, supposing his father was out, as usual, went to the room to see what the matter was, when, to her surprise,' she found Lane there. He seized her, and, she says, offered her violence, when her screams brought her husband to her rescue. ' 1 ' - HOW TWO NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS HELPED JIM OUT OF THE SCRAPE. Later that night, two newspaper correspondents, who occupied a room together in Lawrence, were aroused by Colonel Jim Lane, who seemed agitated, and begged them to assist him out of a difficulty. They got up, and he told the following story : . Mrs. Lindsey, he said, had got possession of some of his wife's things, which she left in the house, and he : wanted to get them back. He didn't know just what they were, but his wife would know what was gone, and Mrs. Lindsey was afraid of his wife. He therefore wanted one of them to write a note, purporting to come from Mrs. Lane, saying that she was at Kansas City, and would be up there that day,' and the other to bring it over to Lmdsey's early in the morning. As all Kansas correspondents revolve around Jim i Lane, they, of course, consented to anything he asked. i . - ' - i ; . . , THE ARBITRATION. . - In the morning several prominent Free State men, and among others, Governor Robinson, who is arbiter general for all the difficulties in the Territory, were sent for to settle the trouble between Lindsey's wife and Jim Lane. When they arrived, they found Lane pacing the room with the letter above alluded to- in

his hand, and despair depicted on his countenance. "There," says he, "read that my wife, with whom I have had trouble enough, God knows, has just concluded to return to me, and will be here to-day; but if she hears of this charge, she will leave me forever.--Do, for God's fake, help me to hush this up on her account." . " , : So it was finally settled in this wise : Lane was to pay a certain sum of money, and to get their money he then and there sold this disputed claim to Jenkins got some money and the balance in notes, and Jenkins was put in possession of the claim. LANE TRIES TO GET POSSESSION AGAIN. , r -. In the troubles of '56, (which occurred shortly after this sale,) while Lane was in command of the Free State forces at Lawrence, and Jenkins a prisoner in the United States camp at Lecompton, Lane made an effort to get possession ot this property by ordering a company of men to go over and take the house, which was then occupied by a man of the name of Jones, who rented of Mr. Jenkins. This attempt, however, to use ' the army for his private ends was denounced by Col. Blood by Parrot and other Free-State men; and the company, finally, refused to obey. So Lane was compelled to abandon this project. JENKINS CONFIRMS HIS TITLE BY PURCHASING AGAIN FROM CHAPMAN. In the summer of '56, Chapman, the man who made the improvement on the claim for Jenkins, ia the first place, and afterward sold it to Lane, wounded a Proslavery man so badly that he died the next day at Westport Chapman left the country, but belore going sold all his interest to the claim to Jenkins. Chapman is now in Iowa, and has sent his deposition stating that all his improvements on the claim were made for Jenkins, and that Jenkins paid him for them. j Jenkins subsequently put up a Cincinnati house Sue of Hinkle & Guild's) on the claim, and rented e other house to a man named Nichols. - In the yard of. the old house (rented by Nichols) was a well, from which Jenkins' family and all the neighbors got water., , , ; ; ,; HOW LANE FINALLY GETS POSSESSION. . r A few weeks since Lane made arrangements with Nichols to board him and his family, and as soon as he got fixed there, managed to get Nichols out, and remained in possession. ' He immediately nailed up the gate from Jenkins yard to the well, put a padlock on the box around the well, and forbade Jenkins family getting water there. , .. ., JENKINS AND LANE'S WIFE QUARREL. ; Jenkins went one day to get water when Lane was away, and Lane's wife came out and forbade him, told him he was no gentleman, or he wouldn't come when there was nobody but a lone woman in the house, &c. He replied that he was as much of a gentleman as a certain Jim Lane, but said that he would not come for water again when Lane was away. From that time they went to a ravine for water until the family all got sick from using it, and on Thursday noon' last, Lane being at home, Jenkins sent him word that he. was coming for water. Lane sent back word to him not to come, but he went, taking with him an ax to open the gate Lane had nailed up, and a Sharpe'g rifle. He left his rifle against the fence some thirty feet from the gate, and broke down the gate with his ax. Lane came out unarmed and forbade him, and then returned to the house got a shot gun and placed himself between the well and Jenkins. Lane told Jenkins not to advance toward him or he would be compelled to shoot him." Jenkins replied, "No you wont, Jim, no you wont," and kept walking towards the well. When Jenkins got within about sixteen or twenty feet of Lane, Lane fired and shot him dead. Ninety-six buck-shots pierced his breast and neck and he fell and died immediately without uttering a word. Mrs. Jenkins saw it all from her own door. When Jenkins started after the water, tliree of his men offer

ed to accompany him, but he requested them not to. They followed him at a little distance, however, and when Lane fired, one of them who had a revolver,' f red at Lane, and the other seized the Sharpe's rifle Jenkins had left and fired also. Lane ran for the house immediately after shooting Jenkins, but one of these shots took him in the leg from behind, making a flesh wound. . THE TITLE OF THE LAND. , ,' Both parties to this claim have appealed to the Land Office and the case is now pending. THE MURDERED MAN AND HIS FAMILY. Gains Jenkins, the murdered man, was about fortyfive years of age, and came to Kansas from Lockport, Illinois, but was originally from Pennsylvania. He leaves a wife and four children three daughters and one son, a lad about six years old; the youngest is a babe of about sixteen months. His loss will cause great distress in his family. Edmund. )! ! Free Labor in Texas. The New Orleans Bee ot a late date, thus speaks of the rapidly growing atrength of free labor in Texas: We have recently converced with an intelligent and observant getleman, who has spent many years in Texas, and has travelled all over the northern and western portions of the State. He informs us that through those sections of the country the immigration is nearly entirely derived from foreigners, of whom seven eights are Germans. Excel-r lent agriculturists, hardy and patient tillers of the soil, sober, temperate, industrious, peaceful and obedient to law, this population, in many respects, cannot be surpassed, but they are, from birth, breeding, and habits of thougt, is vincibly hostile to slave labor. Not

one in a thousand owns a negro, and there are whole tiers of counties' in certain parts of Texas which cast,

in the agrigate, many thousand ot votes, where one may travel many a day and scarsley see a black skin,

or hear the accents of the English tongue. Our informant states, as the result of personal inquiry and ob

servation, that it no marked change should occur, before ten years elapse Texas will be divided into four

States one slaveholding and the other thaee tree: INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE ADMINISTRATION TO GOVERNOR DENVER.

Department of State, Washington, May 7.

J. W. Detwer, Esq,, Governor of the Teritory of

Kansas, Lecompton:

Sir I transmit to you a copy of the act of Congress, approved May 4, 1858, "for the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union." Your duties under this act are of the most delicate and important character, but they are clearly and distinctly defined by the act itself. Congress were not satisfied, as you will perceive,

with the ordinance adopted at Lecompton by the Con

stitutional Convention there assembled m regard to

the public lands, deeming the grants to the State of

Kansas therein contained too extensive and beyond

former precedents in similar cases. They have here

tofore proposed to the people ot Kansas to assent to such a change in the ordinance as is stated in the act, reducing the quantity of lands granted, so as to conform to the grant in the bill now before Congress for

the admission of Minnesota. I his question is properly left to Kansas to be decided at a popular election. This act prescribes that "at the said election the

voting shall be by ballot, and by indorsing on his ballot as each voter may please, 'Proposition Accepted' or

'irroposisiton ttejected. should a majority ot the votes cast be for 'Proposition Accepted,' the President of the United States, as soon as the fact is duly made known to him, shall announce the same by proclamation ; and thereafter, and without any further proceedings on the part of Congress, the admission of the State of Kansas into the union on equal footing with the oriirinal States, in all respects whatever, shall be

complete and absolute, &c. But should a majority of

the votes cast be tor "Proposition liejected, it shall be deemed and held that the people of Kansas do not desire admission into the Union with said Constitution, under the conditions set forth in said proposition. They will then remain in a Tentorial condition, until "it is

ascertained by a census duly and lengally taken, that the population of said Territory equals or exceeds the ratio of representation required for a member of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United

states, upon which ascertainment the people of the

said Territory "are authorized and empowerd to form

for themselves a Constitution and State Government," in the manner prescribed by the act.

Under the second section ot the act, yourself, the

District Attorney, the Secretary of the Territory, the President of the Council, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, are constituted a Board of

Commssioners to conduct this important election. The President has entire confidence that, so far as in you

lies, tlia filfiction will be fairlv and nronerlv r,on(iiintI-

Your powers and your duties are sufficiently pointed

out by the act and by your previous instructions. It

is greatly to be desired that the five Commissioners should act in concert in all their proceedings. . The

President above all things desires that there should be a fair expression of the popular will on this important question; and that any person who may commit or attempt to commit the frauds punishable under the act, may be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law. It is to be hoped that the people of Kansas, relieved from all outside influences, may be left to decide the qusetion for themselves, whether they will immediately come into the Union under the provision of this act, or will remain in a Territorial condition until their population is equal to the number required for a Representative to Congress.

Enclosed herewith you will receive four copies of

the act referred to, one ot which you will send to each of the Commissioners named in the act, in order that they may be properly informed of their designations. At the same time you will provide for an early meeting of the Commissioners, so that the election required by the act may take place without unnecessary delay, and that all suitable arrangements may be made for this purpose. The President earnestly hopes that these arrangements may be successful in securing a free and fair election, and that at the present important crisis the peace of the Territory may not be interrupted. ' The act for the admission 'of Kansas ought to be extensively circulated among the people, because the question to be decided by them is one of vast impor

tance, and may involve the welfare and prosperity of

their nne lerntory tor a long period ot years. ; ior this reason while the act very properly proscribes that the day of election shall be at as early a period after the proclamation as is consistant with the notice thereof to the people; the intervening period ought to be sufficiently long to enable them thoroughly to understand the question in all its bearings and consequences. I shall have ten thousand copies of the act pnnted in this city and forwarded to you for immediate circulation. .. v : : i 1 ' ' - ! ' You will not probably convene the Board until after the appointmet of a new District Attorney for the Territory. A nomination for this purpose will be sent to the Senate on Monday next. Should you deem it advisable, you are at liberty to publish the whole or any part of these instructions. The President wishes to give every assurance to the people of Kansas that he desires, above all things, that there shall be a fair expression of the popular will at the election, and that the result may be to produce peace and harmony among themselves and promote their lasting welfare. I am, sir, your obedient gervent, LEWIS CASS. :.- ; '- -t ; -w lt , j . ; ; There are three hundred grog shops in Indianapolis. In New Albany there are thirty. - In New Albany the grog shops pay the city for license three thousand dollars per year. In Indianapolis they pay nothing. N. A. Tribune. ; The Trout and the Robin. The " Home Jour

nal" wishes to tell the ladies why the trout and the robin should be represented on their rings and tiaras

their likenesses worn, m tact, as the most precious em

blcms of the sex. It has been a mortifying fact, hith

erto, that throughout nature, the the male (as m the case of the lion, the peacock, the rooster, ect., ect.) has all the beauiy. . But, in a Report made by Mr. Alfred

Pell to the Farmer's Club, we find a curious study of

the trout, in which it is shown that the female is much brighter and more beautiful than the male," and not only this, but she better fulfils her duty and destiny, being " much the best for the table." In short, among the trout the fem.aleis the superior sex. Next, as to the robin.. At the January meeting of the Horticultural Society, a formal Report was made respect

ing the character, habits, and general utility of this bird ; and among other things, it was shown that the female is most tenderly and chivalrously spared from work and hardships ; the male robins coming North in

Sprini six weeks before the female robins, and of

course encountering the cold and frosts all by themselves, while their delicate mates stay in their warm nests at the South. . As the emblem of proper treatment of the sex, should not the robin be enshrined and kept sacred ? er WASHINGTON rotNDEIty , . AND M A C I I li W O 11 K S , . r, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. '

WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES. " 1 Gold and Silver of every variety of style and price. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, i i ! RINGS and BREAST PINS, from 85 to $200. ' ' Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry Of every variety of pattern, atyle and material. Just received at No. 37 West Washington Street, C.G.FRENCH. N. B. - Watches repaired and warranted. apr24

HENDRICKS COUNTY LAND. THE undersigned will exchange 80 Acres of Land, in Hendricks County, within 31 miles of Dauville, on which there is a deadening of 40 acres, for City Property. JAMES TURNER, cor. Alabama and South Sts. Indianapolis, May 8th, S.-tf

J. II. SEMMONS, CO.,

HAVE ESTABL.ISIIKD A PERMANENT branch of their celebrated English Optical Establishment for the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians and scientific men of both Continents, may be seen at their office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Bates House. - Glasses can be renewed, and all kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice. aprl7 ly CHEESE. WESTERN RESERVE, ENGLISH DIARY and HAMBURGH. aprSW i MILLS, ALFORD de CO.

Fefle

SAMUEL TAG6AKT,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA., ,

ANUFACTURERof Wheat Clean

ers. Self Regulating Mill Stone

ers. Flour Bolt Feeders, and Cool

ers combined.

I'l.OCIlt PAi'KEKS AND

Flouring Mills Complete, and keeps Wooden Cogs, Conveyor Flights, Burr Mill Stones, Portable Burr Mills, best Dutch Anker Bolting Cloths, all sizes, from No. 000 to No. 12, and Mill Furnishings generally. Also, Bolting Cloths made up to order. Advice free respecting number and

arrangement of cloths to produce the desired results, and agent for the sale of rights for BONNEL'S improved process of flouring. Jjyojlice, City Foundry Building. apr3

w J L - I i TEE

II A S S E I. M A IV & . VINTON, HLXCrACTTJRKRS OF ENfJilNES AND HOlLFItS,

AST and Wrought Irou Machinery, of all kinds;

Mills; Sash, Miiley and Circle Saw Mills. Also,

.xltiiku, Or; i in Separator, Improved. Pitt's drain Separator, ,

Grist

THE lllivr PKEiUIUirC MACHINES. HORSE POWERS for Belt or Tumbling Shaft Machine. ' PORTA BI.K ENGINES, suitable for running Threshing Machines, Corn Snellen, Portable Mill, Wood Sawing, dec I lia attention of Farmers ia directed to this power, as they are admi rattlv adapted to any use to which horse power can be applied. For Circulars, with terras and price, address as above, i aprl? fim . - , .

NEW HARDWARE STORE. : CEOICGE II. JOHNSON, ;;

.. . ... Dealer In . . . ,; . . Hardware and Cutlery. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, .'.'. ,'' No. 12 WEST WASHINGTON STHEETy INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, " aprl7 3ro ", ,"f'." . .,' .'. ., : ...".." "

kJAlES, Hit ADS AND SPIKES, of the BEST Wheeling Brands, for sale low, at the Hardware Store of apr!7 3m ..... . GEO. H. JOHNSON.

RUIEDEItS' HA KDAVAIE- Locks, Butts, Screws, Latches, Glass and Sash for sale cheap at the

new hardware store. ... ...

aprI73in . , . GEO. H, JOHNSON. ,

rtOOPEUS' TOOLS Knives. Axes and Adzes j of the Celebrated " Weeds1? and "Barton's" tnanufau-

ture, together with Hoops, Jointers, Howels, die, on hand and

rorsaieby wu. H.. jorjnsua, .,, SAWS Mulcy, Sash, Circular, K Cut, Hand, Wood, Palihel and Back Saws, of the most celebrated makes, for sale cheap at ..',. GEO. H. JOHNSON'S . apr!7 3in vl .... . -New Hardware Store.

COKDAUE AND BE LT 1 N 1 A 1 1 sizes Manilla Rope. Packing Twine, Snsh and Bed Cords, Rubber and Leather Belling of all widths, fof sale low Mt .- . aprl7 3rn , GEO. H. JOHNSON'S.-

m it nsVi caC1.l K . sk. jB. m-

P and other celebrated makes, of all kinds and sizes, fo ilecheapby .. GKO. H. JOHNSON.

MECHANICS TOOTS Planes off all kinds. Braces and Bitts, Augers and Anger Bills, Sa wa. Levels, and Chisels, with an endleaa variety of tools os cheup as the cheapest, at ; . . GEO. H. JOHNSON'S. aprl7 3m ' . . " r G1JV-OTAItEKS STOCK Gun JSarreU off Kemingtoii" and "LiUler'' manufacture. Locks, -Mounting, Triggers, Moulds, and in fact even-thins that may be wanted in that line, at the new hardware store of - - aprl73tn . GEO. H. JOHNSON. :

A GKICtLTlUAL TOOLS-Shovels, Spade, J Forks, Hoes, Hakes, Straw Cutters, Corp Shellers, and Planters, at the new hardware store of -( aprl73m GEO. H. JOHNSON. 1858. . : f. SI3 KIN Gl . 5. 1858 a GREAT: ;ATT R ACTION.- . NOW RECEIVING. AT THE I i "3 NEW AND CHEAP CASH ST 0EE, No. fifl, East Washington street, A Magnificent Aslortment of i. ; Seasonable Dry-Goods. - A MONG which will be found rich, plain and figured black silks; ('bene, ftnyadere and plaid silks; Borepe, Chili, Jaconelt and Lawn Kobes A'Uuilte, Printed Orpandie? ana Jaconets; Plain and Ombra Barepn and TisMies; Barege and Moire DeLftines; French, English ahd American Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stella Cash mere Shawls and Scurfs; Embroideries and Laces a great variety; Hoop Skirts and Skirting; Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, &c. " Also A large stock of staple and fancy Pry Goods, such as bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks. Huckerback and Russia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys, checks, cotton ades, jeans, cloths and cassimeres, restipgs, dec, dco ;-' . apr3 - GLAY & CARTER.- ' 1858. N EW STOKE! 1858. . J ' - - AND v , -vi- - NEW PRICES! , ...t AT THE - - r CAPIT0 L CLOTHIN G' 'HOUSE, FUtchtr'l Blotk, JVa. &, East Washington Street, , - INBIANPOLIs, IiD. i --.'"M WE would respectfully call the attention of all to our NEW STOCK OF , . . ,, ' SPRING AND ' SUmiHEK 1 HEADY-ITIADE , CLOTIIIXG, , , For Men, Boys, and Youth's Wear, Which we are now receiving, and areseiling at prices that defy competition. We will keep on hand all articles usually kept hi a Clothing Store. ' Gent's Fum issuing Goods, Consisting? of Shirts, Collars, Tics, Suspenders Handkerchiefs Scarfs. Gloves, Socks, Ac. , ALSO Carpet Baps, Oil Cloth Bnjcs, and India Rnbher Goods. Our goods are all of the hest 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 in our power to make our estabishment known as the . Head Quarters for Good Bargains. ". OUR MOTTO IS . ; ' . BEADY PAY! Pursiilng this policy we shall not be nnder the necessity o charging an additional profit to make tip for bad debts or delays in payments MYER & BROTHER, inarSo-B'tn Fletcher's Block, No. 8. Kast Washington-st.

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E-i ,o m ... 1VI H, Q o I I HH . I I VI "2.

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. . Farm for Sale. . riHK UNDERSIGNED wishes to sell 42 acres of land, on A the Lafayette State road four miles North-west of Indianapolis. The land is of first-rate quality, all heavily timbered except two acres, which are cleared. For particulars apply on the premises. ALSO 150 cords of dry wood which will be delivered In quantities to suit purchasers. Address marao-tr , . A. J. MILLER. " FUBNITUHE WAKEHOOM. JOHN VETTEK, Meridian St., In Kcely's Invincible Block, 5 DOORS SOUTH OF1 POST OFFICE. T7"EEPS on hand all kinds of good and solid Furniture, which IV. he sells at the lowest prices. As Cabinet-maker and Turnor, he is prepared at any time to promptly execute all orders in his line of business. His factory Is opposite the Madison Depot. Everything done is warranted to be in the neatest and most durable style. aprl7 JOHN VETTKR.

OLDEN SYKUP, In JOgallon kegs.

mar 2 miijIjS, ALrruriii 02 V".

I. HODGSON, Architect and Superintendant, ' ' '

FFICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets,

over uuniop's ury uooos More, Indianapolis. . Jans

Farmers Take Notice!

HE Cheapost place to buy your Groceries, is at

TalboU's Cheap Grocery Store,

. Directly opposite the State House. ' Call at once, and you will be convinced of this. Nearly a!l kinds of Produce taken at fair rates in exchange for Groceries. jan23-ly The mammoth Wholesale Grocer v . AND ' ' '- ' ,; COMMISSION MERCHANT. JUST RECEIVING - - -.) .M , . , . 400 packages of Mackerel; ,v'i "' - loot) do Lake Fish; .-- I I1000 bbls. Kanawha Salt; ' " , . , 3000 do Lake Salt on hand; 5i0 do Cement; . .,. , . 200 do Plaster; , ;! . " ' "' 50 hhds , of Sugar; ' , J00 Macks of Coffee; "' '' 100 bbls. Molasses;. ' . .. 1-. 500 boxes Glass; , , 300 kegs Nails; 1U0 bbls. Retlued Sugar; 50 kogs Soda; . . 100 boxes Candles, Star and Tallow, v n ' fin boxes Soap; : 100 bbls. Rosin; ' 50 do Tar; : ; . 100 do White Sand; . , 1 Teas, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries, too tedious to mention. " I am Agent for Kent's Matches. . " 1 TtT ' la the market price for Flour, Bacon, Lard, Wheat ami Flax Seod. AW my Fish are at Cincinnati prices, which can be found in your price current. ANDREW WALLACE. apr3 1 mi. uoitArK's , Blood I'urilicr and Itlood Fills. DISEASE VANQUISHED ' ' ' By Dr. ItobacK's Scandinavian Remedies.

irMmmsMMmil,! J -

ill, j-1.1"!

AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. ROBACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in Eroducinjr a medicine from twenty-three different mountain erb of his native land, which acts 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 system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous eomplainls, epileptic and other fits, cougrhs, consumption in its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, feinenine weakness, pricking of the akin, symptomatic of paralye, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other dig-, orders of the orpins of respiration the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cu red by this preparation . It is to the materies morbid or seeds of disease, what an alkali 1s to an acid : it neutralizes them, with absolute certainty, while at the same time it rttpulatesthe secretions, removes obstructions from th bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily viiror,and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Koback'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 bevond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of overtwenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box,,or five for 81. ' From the Rev. Mr. McMullen, Pastorof Roberts Chapel : :; Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1857. Dr. Roback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards and believe me, Yours, J, W. T. McMullen. , v . . t Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1R57.. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neurnlfra" or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having saeu your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted, 1 was induced to try It, but not before I had used various other medicines. After usine two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, 1 found myself perfectly cured. You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upon making a discovery In medicine which is proviu itself to be a worker of such wonders In the diseases of the human familv. GEORGE S. BENNKT, t Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my. office by any one at any time. Gel one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agento. - . Manufactory. Sales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. , For Sale by W. W. Roberts and R. Brownino, Indl. anapolis; McMulleh $ Arnold, New Belhel; h Dronberoer, Allisonvilte; J. H. Lime, Farmertville ; Mills ox Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Bromiklt, Kaysville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally. jaul6-ly

5 0 OrOF THE Great Western Cast Steel Flows, AT THK , ' AGKICIIL'IUKAL, WAREHOUSE, Under Masonic Hall Indianapolis, Indiana, ItEAKD Ac SIEX, Proprietors. TTJTAVINO recently fitted up a large Shop and Warehouse W iD -Masome- HH, we are now- preparwd to offer to our friends and customers, and to the public generally, such in ducements as has never before been offered in the West, in regard to prices and quality of materials and workmanship. We have n hand a large quantity of our celebrated Great Western Cast Steel Plows of all sizes, from a one-horse Corn Plow to the largest size Roadr Plow.- -.-- We would respectfully invite the nttentidn of Farmers and all who are in want of fanning implements, to our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are confident that we can sell them the best improvements that can be obtained in the country, and as we buy our material in largo quantities from first hands, we are also prepared to offer great inducements in prices. ,.-. ' ' ' ' ii V . TPP A liberal discount made to the trnrie.-jHn23-:iui - , BEAK1) A S1NEX.

' ' Te the Citizen of Indianapolis. I WOULD Just say to the good people of this city, that f have opened a ' Flour and Feed Store, On Washington street, East of Little's Hotel, No. 10, Where I intend to keep the best article of FLOUR for Family use, there is in the market. Also,- ' CORN MEAL, RYE FLOUR, AND ALL KINDS OF FEED

There wit4 be uo pains spared on my part to merit ft share of

your patronaee; ana ov strict audition io my nusiiiess, ana fair dealing, 1 hope o receive it. Everything will be delivered to customers in any part of the city. R. P. T1NNEY. an 2.My

WALL PAPkUl! ; 'WINDOW PAPER!

-AND

WINDOW V. SHADES! ALA ROB mt matnifictnt assortment, selected from the latest and innt eleeant pattern?, expressly for the Spring tru.te. tnarM t'EKLlKN & CHAMHERLAtN.

a. r. rkkd. v' " c. aT. johm west. . . REED & WEST, 1 ' PKAl.KRfl IR Hats, Caps, and Ladies' Furs, No.' 22, Kast Vnxbington street, ' ( . Adjoining Capitol Hotel Building, opposite the Wright House TTTE have now on hand a very extemive assortment of V aols appertaining to our business, which we offer for (ale on moderate terms, H iaour design to way special attention to the wanu of our country friends, and they will at all tunes dud at our establishment, staple articles that will prove as we represent them good and durable. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. . - - - ; ' , yry We will par the Highest Cash Prices for domestic Fun. decl2-f,m . " . . liEtUt WEST. . " KE!IOVi;i).

rll. V.UEi has removed ms new riore, no. 21, wesi Washington street, opposite Browning's Drug rJtore,

where he Keeps consianiiv on iiium, m ihimi Bct Assorted Mock of Hardware in the City, at It oil 11 red Prices. He has iust received a larsre lot of Guru Belting, Rope and

OlOCltS; AteS, iiJiil. wicks, muges, unruc i ...... Shovels, Frao Cutlery, ike. decfi

CHEAP! CHEAPIl; BONNETS AX Git EAT BAUGAIIVS. CAN be hud at the Ladies1 Emporium of Fashion. Come ladies, all who huve not suited themselves ia a Bonnet' this Is the time and place to gel your Christmas Bonnet. 1 Ladies from the country are invited to spend their money a, this place. You snail huve the worth of your money. AW0, come and have your Basques and Dresses fitted by this beuuti. f ul system of S. T. Taylor's. The ladies can gel stamping don, for Embroidery. Madame Cobb will also teach S. T. Taylor's system of Dres Cutting. lp Sherman's New Block, Washington street, bo. tween Illinois and Meridian streets, South side, Koom JN'o. g up stairs. . , , dec?B iy '

L IYER IJN V i GOR ATOR ! PKEPAKED by Dr. Sanford, is a great Sclentiflo Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even tht first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any bind of Liver Compluint, from the worst Jaundice or Dy8 pepsia to u common headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased Liver, i . -

. The Liver is one of the prtnraan body, and when Uperpowers ot the system are aek is almost entire! ydependLiver for the proper performthe stomach is at fault, the whole system sutfors in conLiverhay lug censed to do tiiat organ, one or the propriin a practice of more than 20 wherewith to counteract the it is liable. : ' To prove that this remedy troubled wjth Liver Coinbuttotrya bottle, and conA compound has been formextracting that part which is of the medicine. These gums matter from the system, supflow of bile, invigorating the gestwell, purifying the blood the whole machinery: removand effecting a radical cure am lifter effects, full by using that is usually resorted to. One dose after eating Is ach and prevent the food Only one done taken before Only one dose taken at gently, and cures costiveOne dose taken after each JI7P110 dose of two teasick -headache. One bottle taken forfemnle cause of the disease and Only one dose immediately One dose often repeated is

bus, and a preventative of

une nose laiten onen will billions attacks, while It re-

lr Only , one bottle is system the effects of medi- " One bottle taken for Jaunor unnatural color from the One dose taken a short or to the appetite and makes One dose often repeated worst forms, while summer almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures atfor worms in children, there remedy In the world, as it There is no exaggeration plain sober facts, that we can all who use it are giving their favor. r

PS o ao

l-H

clpal regulators of tho hu. i forms its functions well, the fully developed. The sto. enton a healthy action of u)e an co of its functions. When bowels are at fault, and the sequence of one organ the 1U duty. For the diseases of etorshss made it bis study years, to find some remedy many derangements to which

is at last found, any person plaint in any of its forms, has Vietinii ta ptrinn

ed by dissolving gums, and soluble, for the active virtue, remove alt morbid or bad

pi; nip in uieir place a healthy stomach, musing food todiand givingtone and health to lug the causes of the dioea)e wiflifiiit nnv nf ihn Hfa. '

Calomel or Mineral PoUonj

sufficient to relieve thestom-

iroin rising ana souring, retiring prevents night mare, night loosens the boveli ness . . meal will cure Dvsnensia.

spoonsful will always relieve

obstruction, removes the makes a pnrfoct cure, relieves Cholic, while a sure cure for Cholera Mor-

Lnoiera. prevent the recurrence of lieves all ptrinful feelings, needed to throw out of the cine after a long sickness, dice removes all yellowness skin. time before eating, gives vig. food digest well, cures Chronic Diarrhwa in it and bowel complaints yield

tacks caused by worms, while

is no surer, sater, or speedier never fails in these statements ; they are give evidence to prove, while unanimous testimony io iti

Among the hundred, of Liver Remedies now offered tothe public, there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. S'atitord's iuvigorator, so generally known throughout the Union. This preparation is truly a Liver Inrigorator, producing the most happy results on all who use it. Almost innumerable certificates have been given of the great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest standing in society, and we know it to be the best preparation now before the public. Hudson Co Democrat. Ii-ice One Dollar Per Bottle.. SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New York. . Wholesale Agents in Chicago, Fahnestock & Davis; in Cin einnati, John D. Park; and sold in Indianapolis by W. W, Roberts, R. Browning, and J. P. Pope 6c Co. Druggist. janl8-6mos ' i

Iff BRYANT'S V 1 Mercantile Institute, j I 1 l Blake's Building:, opposite the . I VI V " , Bates House, , 11

' 1

Indianapolis, Ind

THE facilities for acquiring a thorough Mercantile Education in this School have been much extended and are now unsurpassed in the West. Each Department is conducted in a separate room, by a well qualified teacher, under the special charge of the Principal, who is a practical accountant, and has had years of experience in teaching Mercantile' branches. - 1ECTI RES. : : Three mornings of each week are devoted to the explanation of accounts by the Principal.. COMMEKCIAL IiAW Tuesday and Thursday mornings are devoted to Recitations and Lectures on Commercial Law, under charge of Geo. K. Perrin, Esq., a member of the Indianapolis bar. COITOIEICCIAL. COURESPONDJEICE9 Ac, Forenoon of Saturday is devoted to Commercial Correspondence and Calculation. PENMAIVS11IP, For which we have received Diplomas for three successive year; nt the State Fairs, and on which wc challenge competition, receives strict attention daily. A splendid specimen of which will be sent by mail on receipt of twenty-five cents. TFJ11HS. i Full Course, requiring from 8 to 12 weeks $ 25 00 Partial or Practical, " 4 to 6 " $15 00 Penmanship alone, as per agreement. THOMAS J. 'BRYANT, - fleptltjly , . : Principal. ; K, J. BALDWIN & CO. 9 JEWE LER S.. No. 1 Bates House. THANKFUL FOR PA.ST FAVORS, would respectfully b?g leave to inform the public that they are still on hand with their usual full assortment of every thing in tho way of AVatcUes, Jewelry, SilvC Ware, Ax, -t We wish it distinctly understood that we do not keep the low priced, bogus Watches and Jewelry, gotten up for auction sales; bnt will guarantee to sell good, honest articles as low as can possibly be had elsewhere In the West. OwvSHver Ware& warranted equal to Coin; our Watches bound to go and keep time, and all our goods just what we represent them to be. For further proof call and examine for yourselves. We have the best Watchmaker in the country iuonremt

ploy: so oriug on your watches. reb2-tf

EET1VA INSU1UNCE COMPANY, ' ' HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Incorporated 1810 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Fm.rBi ju, k7, $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SlUI'Lirs, $122,132,11, ' With the Prestige of 38 Yeais' Success and Experience. 1 niitirroiis. T. K. Brace, sr., Samuel Tudor, Joseph Church. Robert Buoll, , . M.A.Tuttle, K. Flower, E. A. Uulkley, R.Mather, E. (i. Ripley, S. S. Ward, H.1&. Pratt,- A. Dunham G.F.Davis, . . D. Hillyer, T. A. Alexander, W. Kenev, C. H. Brainard. ()KH(EltS, , G. E. RIPLEY. President. . . f T. A. ALEXANDER. Vice President. THOS. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. Insures Against the DANGEUS OF F1HE, PEKILS OP IX LANO NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risksassunied permit of for sol

vency ana lair profit. I ISPECIA L attention (riven to insurance of Farm Property, Dwellings, oiu-liiiildiiirs and contents. Such insured for

Pmuu. 01 iiiree io live years, on lle most Tavorame terms. Choice Rrst-cluss Indemnity may be effected without delay with this well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis Agency. ; . . Losses Equitably Adjusted tV Promptly Paid If Wealth, with a steady and prompt attention to a legitimate insurance business, and the execution of coulracts in good faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, fur test of quality and our claims to their patronage, to records of past services, tendering the continuance with increasing anility and facilities in future. WM. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis. Ind. Application can be made to K. H. Barry, Clerk, who is fully authorizud to transact business connected with the acency. Jan. 1-y WM. HENDKKSON.

GLASS & SIOSEWAKEDEPOT. AT WHOLESALE . 100 West Washington Street, opposite the Slate House. . D, I'. niDLKnAS, declD-ly ' Commission .llerrhaut.