Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1858 — Page 3

CORRESPONDENTS!

For the Locomotive. HOW BILL JACKSON GOT S3STPED. In the summer of 184-, while I was on a visit to one of my Uncles, in the County of H , and State of I , there came into that neighborhood, irom the gastern part of the State, a young man by the name 0t BUI Jackson. His business to that part of the country, so it was understood, was to go to the Friends School, which was situated about two and a half miles north-east of my Uncle's. He boarded near the School, gt the house of one of the Friends, at which place he was staying at the time of his misfortune. West, and about one mile distant from my Uucle's was a district gchool-house, at which place, on every Sabbath afternoon, there was singing school. This school attracted the attention of the young of both sex for a considerable distance, it was well attended and good order kept; beauteous belles were always in attendance to grace the institution and give hope to aspiring swains. On the eventful day about a dozen of the boys in company with Bill came down to singing from the neighborhood where Bill was living; the day was beautiful, the singing fine, all seemed to be passing off well. Now, Bill was one of those kind of young men who think they know it all and a little more too, he reasoned thus on the day of which I speak I am down here in a neighborhood where the boys are "green" and very backward about gallanting the girls, so I will just pitch in. cut them all out, and have my own fun. Upon this principle he began his work. At recess the company adjourned to a spring not far distant for 'water, as soon as they had all cleared the school-house, Bill with the greatest assurance immaginable, stepped up to the side of one of the ladies, and asked her in plain and distinct terms it she would accept of his company to the spring; she gave in answer a positive no, Sir. This was a stumper to .Bill and in consequence of which he gradually sloped over to the other side of the road; at length, however, mustering up courage, he attacked another in the same manner, and again received the same answer as the first, this seemed to settle the business with him, as he made no more attempts to walk with any of them, either to or from the spring. ' The evening wore on, tho sun was sliding down the western slope, giving warning that he was going to leave us for awhile the school had broken up and the company were wending their way homeward; but it seemed as by mutual consent that quite a company of both sex naa gatnerea at one Mr. isarkely s, who lived just across the road from my Uncle's. Bill, of course, t was among the crowd, ana being Borne what irritated by his ill luck through the day, he was jumping, swingine. and singing Dutch to weary off his ill humor, to the ereat enjoyment of the crowd. While Bill was actinc; thus, in another quarter, and for his benefit. tnougii luuuxuwu lu iiiui, tuiie aiiuuier scene was Deing enacted. At my Uncle's some three of the boys had met and selected one of their number, a young man of fem nine appearance, took him into one one of the upper rooms, shaved him carefully, combed and put up his hair and powdered up his face, dressed him in the latest fashion of woman's clothing and cave him the name Miss Margaret Morris. After having completed his dress, one of the boys took the news over to Barkley's that Miss Margaret Morris, a lady from the neighboring town was at mv Uncle's, and would, in comrjany with the boys, be over in a short time, and that it was the intention to have a "regular spree at Bark Iott'a ttiflf: nirrkf arA tliaf tVia mnn toTii rhtjtroH tha company of M iss Morris should certainly be counted fortunate, for she was not only beautiful but accom plished. Jjill listened to this announcement with interest, left off his recent occupation and began to collect himself as if an important crisis had arrived, the country in danger, and all depended on him for safety. The Miss Morris arrived as night was drawing her sable curtain around field and wood, and was ushered into the great hall amid a general shaking of hands, (the whole affair being understood by the ladies,) and seated in rather one corner of the room as remote from the light as possible, that they might not shine so vividly upon her features. In a few minutes the company were all seated round in regular order, in couples, about twenty in numbers. The play of "Please or displease" was introduced by some one of the company, and before the termination of the play Bill was declared the fortunate man, for he was beside the lovely Miss Morris; further plays were dispensed with, and each seemed to attend to their own affairs. . Bill was by far the happiest mortal in the room, he had at last, so he thought, partially realized his thoughts of the morning, he had now the fairest one in the room by his side, and two hours conversation with the fair being found him deeply in love. He asked and received permission to take her on the following Sabbath about five miles distant to a large meeting of the friends. It was the first time, he said, he had had the pleasure of her company, but he confidently hoped at no distant day to make her his wife. The time passed away thus until the mantle clock told them it was twelve, they then gradually began to depart from the room until all had gone out but Bill and his fair partner after many promises to meet again on the following Sabbath, Bill arose and bade her an affectionate farewell. , Bill, and the boys who had come down with him started for home, and while on their road Bill told them that he had never come across, in all his travels, such an agreeable partner, and that he thought, by paying close attection to her, he would be able to secure her as a companion for life, and as he liked the country around there, he would make arrangements to settle there. The boys, after Vetting him talk on awhile, told him that the lovely being, who he was so anxious to make his wite, was nothing more or less than one of the boys with whom he had been all the afternoon; he flew into a great passion swore they were all fools or they would have told him when Miss Morris first made her appearance. On the following morning Bill decamped to parts unknown, and has never been heard of in them parts since. I guess he found the boys were not quite so "green" as he at first immagined them. Starwell. For the Locomotive m Mr. Editor As you are always alive to the best interest of the farmers, as one of that class I wish a vmaiJ 8a?e m vour PaPer 'n answer to an article writen by 0. S. in regard to the best method of naturalizing swamp lands after blind ditching, which is one of the best plans of draining. I believe the best plan is, in the fall of the year to haul your wheat or rye straw, and cover your swamp land over as thick as you can Plough it under, and if it is intended for a spring crop, g through the same process with the straw, and you ul find the first straw will be serated and the second yer will serve as good manure for the roots of corn, and will dry or naturalize the land, and those that Vll Jake.the Pams to cover their lands with dry straw, . . find it a sure remedy for what we call wyre worm ln.our country. I have been surprised, in traveling through the west, when farmers were thrashing out grain, and ?S no pains with their straw, but have seen them t hre to the straw, which, if they would stack it up jr feed, it serves for rough feed for cattle, and by aeavy salting, cattle will not become lousy. -Now I would be pleased to hear from my friend C. i through the columns of your paper, in regard to j -v Plan " naturalizing the swamp land. Mr. Editor, am not a writer for any paper, but barely do some my own scribling, and scarcely can do that so it be understood, I subscribe myself yours, w S. BRADEN. Washington Township, Green county, Penn'a. For the Locomotive. TO A LADY. I loved thee long, and loved thee well, But how wisely I cannot tell ; How wisely I would like to know Your answer, whether yes or no. If it be yes, then joys are mine, ' My heart will be both true and kind, And with thee all the blessings share Thou lovely fairest of the fair. .If it be no, then farewell peace, My joys on Earth will ever cease ; My life fce a co jark wave, Which rolls adown onto the grave. Yours, Wesley, 1858.

For tbo Locomotive. LONG AGO. BY MARY LYNN. Come let us wander years aback, And tread again the flower gemmed track, That we once trod in days alack 1 Long ago. Earth seemed a Heaven, that heaven' ours, In those sweet days of love and flowers, When hope was green in our heart bowers, Long ago. How blue the sky, how soft the air, How green the earth how fresh and fair, The blossoms that were sleeping there, Long ago. ' How full of stars the sky was hung, How lovely every bird that sung, And built its nest the boughs among, Long ago. How warmly hearts beat to our own, ' How thrilled with ours at joy's soft tone, How echoed back, each anguished moan, Long ago. Oh 1 each month wore the wreath of May, Love threw his wings round every day, And hope chased every fear away, Long ago.

Now rough the waves o'er which we ride, And in December month we glide, Nor love nor hope on every side, i As, Long ago. . '. Oh, could we wander years aback, And tread again the flower gemmed tracd, That we once trod in days alack 1 Long ago. But all in vain, 'tis all in vain, . We cannot wonder back again, There love was each song's sweet refrain, Where hopes were bright, hearts knew no stain, In long ago. For the Locomotive. Mr. Editor : I see from your paper, which occa" sionally finds its way to me away down in the sunny South, This land of fruits and flowers, Of negroes and of cotton, that some of the hoosier boys, are, in my absence, try ing to steal away the heart of Rose, and this is to let them know, through you, -that Rose is " mine alone,' and they need not try to tempt me to reveal her name though 'tis true, " a Rose by any other name might smell as sweet," yet her name they cannot have. Now the following lines, will, at least, give you some idea as to how they are teasing me to find out who she is, and how much I love that bright eyed charming maid : TO KOSE. BTW.H.H, Come wake my loving muse, And tune my youthful lyre, And help me sing of gentle Bose My heart with love inspire. They've asked me oft thy name to tell, That secret to impart, That sweetest name I love so well, Name dearest to my heart, But never can I thus consent, That wish to gratify, So they will have to be content, . And leave that to you and L The fairest flower in Southern clime, Cannot compare with thee, Nor aromatic vines that climb The fragrant China tree. Td rather look on thee, dear Bose, Alone, one moonlight hour, Than gaze on every flower that grows, In mountain, vale, or bower. Swift fly the hours, swift speed the day, When we shall meet again, Till then, dear Rose, IU ever pray For thee, and thine alone remain. And now dear Rose, " adieu remember me", New Orleans, June 3d, 1858. "Bob did you-go Wthe mines ?" "YesP' "What did you dig ?" "I dug home as soon as possible." INDIANAPOLIS KURKETS, Corrected Hvery Friday Morning, BT A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. We qnote a decline in Corn, Whoat, and Flour this week, we look for a further decline. Bacon and lard are dull and declining, and so soon as harvest is over times will change for the better. We must depend on the product of the farm for a change in money matters.. In next week's quotation we expect to quote new wheat. BUTTER Wholesale 810 ! BEANS White 60T0o BEESWAX . 2025e CHEESE tmSe COKfi MEAL (old) ' 40c LARD i 8o COTTON YARNS Assorted, dull 25c if lb. Batting No 1, 16Jc; No 2 J5c COFFEE Rio lH12io Laguayra 14c Java, li18c CANDLES Star (full weights) 20c Opal 17c Summer Pressed 1212e FLOUR Extru 4 004 50 FISH No. 1 mackerel J17 50 No. 2 mackerel $15 0015 50 No. 3 mackerel $13 5014 Common Lake Fish- $4 75 White (half bbls.) Detroit River Fish 5 75 White (bbls.) do .... $11.00 Pickerel (half bbls.) $5 005 25 Herring $4 FRUIT Dried Apples 1-25 Peaches, new None. Green Apples 1 00l 50o FEATHERS Live Geese 40c GRAIN Owing to tbe rust coming on the wheat before barvesting, it has damaged tbe crop, and caused buyers to have seven grades of prices for buying. WHEAT. 3565c BARLEY 40 dull RYE 40 dull OATS (Sifts) 2530e POTATOES 2d25o CORN (new)brisk, 3538o HAY, ton $lftS15 MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbi 3P39o Golden Syrup 6570e Sugar House 45c PROVISIONS Bacon Sides lc Shoulders 6c Hams 6i7c SEEDS Flax 7580 Clover Timothy i. 2 502 75 SALT Kanawha, V 280 lbs $1 051 Lake. " . $2 "2 65 Coarse Alum " $2 JO 3 25 ' Sack Salt, if bag 14llic SUGAR New Orleans 78c Refined lllllc Crushed 12c Powdered 12c Coffea-Snear WtoUci CAT.CtNF.n PLASTER t5 CEMENT t'l 502 75 LIME Louisville White : $175 ROSIN 44 50 TALLOW 8i9o SPECIAL NOTICES. JJj Robert's Chapel Sabbath School intend having a Pic-nic excursion on Wednesday, the "th of July, at Noblesville. A pleasant time is expected the City Greys Band will be in attendance. All friends to the School are respectfully invited to attend. Tickets may be had of the committee. Hknrt Tctiwilsr, 1 Akdrsw Brocsi, 1 Alixandir Worth, Committee. A. L. Wrisht, j J. A. WlLKINi . J REfLIGIWrS NOTICE. W Pf. Bntler. of W.ihh Colleire. will Dreach for the Plymouth Congregational Church, or the Senate Chamber, to-morrow morning at half past ten o'clock, A.M., and at half past three o'clock, P. M. Preaching may be expected every Sabbath through the Summer, at the same time and place. Jj3.

A FA KM WANTED. Any person having a small Farm, with a dwelling house' containing four or five rooms, situated no; more than five miles from this city, and wishing to lease the same for 3 or 8 years, can hear of a good tenant by applying soon at this office Possession wanted by the 1st of October. U. ROSKNGAKTEN, M. 1)., APOTIIECA RY AND D HUG GIST, Washington Street, A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AND GEKMAM DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; 1 ' PURE WINES AND LIQUORS; FINE PERFUMERY; BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS; SUNDRIES. Having made large additions to my stock oflate, and buying from first hands, I am enabled to sell many articles at much reduced pricec. The long experience I have iu the business will, I trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the righ t kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. maylS-tiin WILLIAM MorilTTil Wholesale and Retail aCa JOCTtJ" JBa,r3sC ik.x: OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JUST RECEIVED, a splendid assortmentof PAINTS, OILS, VAKNIS H, GLASS, and a fresh supply of DRUGS.

SPRING MEDICINE. GET THE PUREST, GET THE CHEAPEST, GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS. In short, get THE BEST, which are Dr. Robick's Scakdwavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. These wonderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leuve no bad effects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a good Spring Medicine so necessary as now, for in addition to the Kkin 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 III that me mina nas upou tne bony, tits tine anxiety or mind caused by the lute wide-spread money troubles, has injured the genera'l health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and vou will probably save yourself from serious illness the coming oumiuer. Iy See Advertisement, i . m a sj la u si id o 11 Oh happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses Ol love." OnlhelGlhof June, by Charles Coulon, Esq., Mr. E. Gen dore and Miss Clarissa Rice. Pn the 18th of June, by Chas. Coulon, Esq., Mr. Albert Stu art aud Martha Pittman. On the 2nd of June by Charles Coulon, Esq., Mr. Philip Flitkern and Elizabeth Dletz. On the 30th of June, by Charles Coulon, Esq., Mr. Leon Cur" ry and Prudence Logny. On the 29th, Miss Susan Stevens to Mr. C. O. Perine, all Of thiscUy. Accompanying the above notice was a good share of the cake, for which we return our best wishes for the happiness of the fair bride. LICENSES ISSUED TO Wm. Henchen and Theresa Hesse, on the 30th. a (Djasr " . . On the 1st of June, In Washington, Iowa, & son to J. D. Vert , ID U 3 Q) "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchy mists Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." On Monday the 21st of June, at the residence of her father, in Wappelo county, Iowa, of a pulmonary affection, after an illness of about four months, Margaret, second daughter o Thomas and Elizabeth Reveal, formerly of Marion county Indiana. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: In tht Marion Circuit Court of Marion County in the State of Indtaanuy October Term, Jl. X., 1&8. The IndianapolisjBuildingj Loan Fund and Saving Association vs. Cyrus Obetz, Sophia ObeLz, Fred. Stein and Elizabeth Stein. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 13th day of April, in the yea 1858, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys Hied in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint agiiiust said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants. Cyrus Obetz and Sophia Obetz, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, and the mat ters ana things therein contained ana alleged, will Da heard and determined in tneir aosence. ay order oi tne uourt. J. C. Nrw, Clerk ; Johk Cjlvkn, Attorney for PVff j)3-3w, A FA KM FOK SALE. T. IHK subscriber offers his farm for sale on which he now lives, containinsr 60 acres tn Hendricks county. Indiana, muesnorin oi crownsourg, tnereis iyu acres cleared anaunder (rood fence, and the balance in good timber, there is a srood frame barn with stabling for 10 horses, with wagon shed, corncrib, carriage house, wood house, milk house and meat house, with a good orchard, there is 65 acres of meadow and pasture, any person buying can have possession of all the pasture and land to seed immediately, and full possession the 1st of April next, tue larm wui oe sola low anu a goou title maae lor tne land. (Jy3-4w.) JAMBS liAKDY To AH Whom it may Concern. TVTOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned did obtain X Letters Patent of the United States, dated Oct. 28, 1856, of which those instruments manufactured for C. S. Putnam by the Reacnn Dam Oomn&nv of Yew York citv. and some time since sold by various dental depots in the country, with all other like instruments, Known to tne subscriber, are direct infringements. ... Now this is to notify all parties holding the above described instruments, that they will be held responsible, under the Patent Laws of the United States, as infringers if they should commence or continue the use of the same ; and that the exclusive right to use in Indianapolis has been sold by me to Dr. G. A Wells. Isaac B. Branch, Jy3-lw. 1 . Patentee. Valuable Mill Property for Sale. ffHE Grist Mill situated on Eagle Creek, and a Steam Saw JL Mill adjoining, 4i miles from Indianapolis is now offered for sale. The grist mill is in gooa running nruerwitn capacity for 40 barrels flour Der day. Good stabling, miller's residence. orchard, earden and ten acres of ground. Will be sold at a bargain if application be made soon. For further particulars inquire of I. ft. rnlrrS. Jf4-4w. Real Estate Agent CjUGAItS. Prime Orleans, Crushed, Powdered and T5 white refined. MOLASSES AND GOLDEN SYRUP of superior quality. COFFEE Green and Yellow Rio, and prime old Java. TEAS Green and Black, of al! grades, some extra line. TOBACCO Choice brands, Hoosier State and Aldorudo. T71SH Mnlrerel. Hnrriner. White Fish and Trout. RICE, Starch, Saleratus, Soda, Cream Tartar and Baking Pow Her. FRUIT Sugar and M. R. Raisins, Figs, Prunes and Currants CANDLES Star, Opal and .summer pressed laiiow. SALT. Nails, Tar, Leads, Shot, Powder and Caps. KENT'S Matches. All of which will be sold very low. je26. MILLS, ALFORD dr Co. WATER COOLERS. w1 rlW CHEM'S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment, now opening. Boanet Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. Landscape Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. Plain Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added JACOB LINDLEY. je26. . No. 16 West Washington at. Indianapolis, Ind. JASPER COUNTY LAND. iY virtue of a deed of !trust made to me by Hiram Bland for the benefit of Landis & Jones, I will sell 200 acres of land in Jnsner countv. being the North-east quarter of bection 27. and 1 10 HOrln-easi auarier oi me pnuiii-eusi. quarter ui nee. 27. in TownshiD30. North of Kansas, 9 west. A good bargain is offered as the land must be sold to meet the indebtedness of said Bland, to Landis & Jones. Jo20-ir. J. H.McKEENAN STEPS TOWARDS HEAVEN; o R religion in common life, by T. S. Arthur, at Jo 19. STEWART & BOWEN'S. Woman : Her Mission and JLife. ANEW WOKK, at Jel9. STEWART & BOWEN'S. NEW GOODS. Blue and White Bonnet Ribbons. - WrIIITE S1XK FRINGE. BLACK SILK MITTS WITHOUT HI? GEES Plain Blue Bonnet Silk. CHECKED GOODS FOR DUSTERS Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel. Just received by Express at Jel9. ' WILLARD's. PAINTS, OIJL., VARNISHES. r iV KEGS Pure White Lead ; '(III 50 bbls. Spanish Whiting; winkers cure White Zinc, 6 casks Ven. Red, ,0 bbls Linseed Oil, 6 " Yel. Ochre, in Sn. Turpentine, 5"0 lbs. Ch. Green, T .mn Black. 500 " " Yellow, m it Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach, Damar, j K1..V ; with a larsre stock of Paints, of all colors both d'rv and in Oil. For sale at a very small advance, for CTj'e 4w. -P" St0W riOITI ORDERS WANTED. Inquire at thia office. J61""'

BEST AMEKICA AND

FRENCH WINDOW GLASS 400 BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, from 8x 10 to 30x50. for sale a line lowest figures, by Jeai. 4w. K. BROWNING. BRUSHES! BHISIIES! Qflfl DOZEN Paint Brushes, with a One stock of Half, fo3 Tooth, Cloth, Scrub, Horses, and Shoe Brushes, of all kuius. Forsaleut It. BROWNING'S Je-4i. 4w. Drug Store. Flavoring; Extracts and Spices. LA RGE assortment of all the various Flavoring Extracts' V consisting, in part, of Lemon, Vanila, Hose, Celery, Peach, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Almonds, etc.: with a good slock of pure ground and unground Spicea, of all kinds. For "le by K. BROWNING. JelHMw. BOTANIC MEDICINES. LARGE and well selected stock, with all the new and conceniraiea preparations warranted iresh and pure. sale by (Jeai.4w.) R. BROWNING. Perfumery, Cosmetics, Etc. A LARGE assortment of Lnbin's Genuine French Extracts, iV Wright's, Basin's, and Mitchell's Extracts for the Handxerehlef. Fragrant Odors Colognes, Bay Bum, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Shaving Cream, Fine Cosmetics, Combs, Brushes, etc., at K-BROWNLNG'S jea,.4w. j)rug store. I'u re Catawba Wine and Brandy. IjlOR Medical purposes warranted pure. For sale hy ' JeS6.4w. R. BROWNING. BAKING I'OWDEKS. An extra articlo, prepared and for sale by Jo26-4mo. ft BROWNING. DYE-STUFFS, DYE-STUFES. 3000 LBS- BEST 0MBR0 maduer 2,uno lbs. Best Indigo, ISO lbs. Cochineal, 150 Boxes Ext. Logwood, 4 bbls. Luc Dye, 10 Bbls. Chip'd " 5 Casks Copperas, 20 " " Fustic, bbls. Alum, 15 Gr'd Camwood, 10 Carboys Oil Vitriol, 200 lbs. Chrom. Potassa. with a large stock of Dye-Stuffs or all kinds, to which I Invite tliealtention of Dealers aud consumers. For sale low, inquanimes to buii purcnasers. Je!iC-4in. R. BROWNING DOCTOIt LODGE. 36 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, IudtanapolU. Dr. L has a full stock.of Houioeopalhic'meUicines.&c., for sale lo physicians and families. Jel9-ly $500 CHALLENGE. Rhwc Samuel t KCE1VED this day another lot of those celebrated Cradles hi eh the farmers so much aumire, manumctured by binex, of Kiehmonu, Indiana. Une trial or these Ura dies will convince any man that they cannot be beat by any cradle made. 1 he only place to j?et them tn the city is the iu nuin pons flow factory, opposite Mines noiei. N. B. The scythes are of the best English manufacture, and are made expressly to the order of Samuel Sinex. jei)19w. J. B. OSGOOD. 1 HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PA IN TE It, GLAZIER Ac. Ky, Avenue fourth door south of McOuaVs JVeto Block. INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. junel2-ly. SCHOOJLET'S PATENT KEFKIGEUATOHS. THE best article in market. These Refrigerators have stood the test of three hot Summers in the West Indies, and can be safely recommended to the public as a No. J article. Granite single Ud tteingeraiors, assorted sizes, Oak Grained Double Lid Refrigerators, assorted sizes. For Sale al Manufacturers prices, freight added. JACOB LINDLEY, No. 16 West Washington street, junel2. Indianapolis, lud. THE MASONIC PUBLISHING ASSC0IATI0N EOU1SV1EJL.E, KENTUCKY. i PUBLISH THE MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE, OF THE AGE, ENTITLED htttt a nrcp tpjw PT?i7T7,TvrARriivr A11AI AA11AAIAVAUAAA1 A I IT IS Devoted Exclusively to.the Instruction and Kntortalnment of Freemasons, their Wives, Families, and Friends. Each Number Contains Portraits of Distinguished Freemasons, and other Engravings, by the best Artists; AND TUG Articles by Dr. A. G. Mackiy, Rev. Gioaoa Olivir, Giles F. Yates, Albert Pike, Robert Morris, John Dove, J. Tueo. Holly, and others. comprise . Masonic Law, History, Jurisprudence, and Belle Lettres, from the Pens of the Leading Masonic Authors of the Present Century. As a Masonic Monthly Magazine it has no Equal, Either in Beauty of Mechanical Execution, or Value of its Article), in the World. Each Monthly Part Contains as mnch Reading Matter, not to speak of the Costly Engravings illustrating the same, as ALL the other monthly issues of the Mason ic Press of America, rolled in One. It is Acknowledged to be the Monthly , Magazine of the Age. Terms Per Annum. Single Subscribers,! year, postpaid, .$3 OO ' n years, do a vu Clubs of Two to Eight, each 2 AO Clubs of any number above Eight, each, 2 OO The Cash in all cases mnst accompany the orders. The sub scriptions for each year commence with the first (January) number of that year, thus supplying the subscriber 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, 25 cents each. Address J. F. BRE1VIVAIV, Junel24w. $ee't. 'M. P. ssactacton, Louitvillt, Ky. UNION SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. The undersigned have made arrangements to supply the sabbath schools in this and adjoining States. june5 STEWART dt BOWEN. SWISS ROBES. FOR Evening Dresses, at junc5 . WILLARD'S. PIQUE COLLABS AND SETTS. JUST received at (JuneS) WILLARD'S. WHITE MAHSAILLES. PLAIN and small figure, at (juneo) WILLARD'S. NEW GOODS. CONSTANTLY arriving at (june5) WILLARD'S. OCULIST, A URIST AND GENERAL. SURGEON, JV. 39 East Washington t. Indianapolis. TTJROF. UPDEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician at WiiJf lis's Hospital, Philadelphia, and for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Inlirmary, Professor of Anatomy and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an ofllce 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 (with few exceptions) are curable ; and will operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Kye Lids, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, difficulty of hearing, (even when the drum is entirely gone, will insert an artificial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) He will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers. Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by healing on a new one. And insert Artificial Eyes, giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying detection they are inserted without removing the old one, or producing pain. The superior advantages he has had in Europe ana this country in perfecting himself in all that is new and valuable in Surgery, warrants him in saying, that everything within the bounds of the profession may be expected of him To the Ilald : . You can have your hair restored, no matter how bald you are. One weeks'time in most cases being sufficient to produce a hair from every folicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to its natural color without dyeing. may29'5S-ly. ' STONE WARE. rwHlS day received 6,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted Jars, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 & 8 gallons. Jugs, 1,2,3 & 4 galls. Pans, 1 & 2 galls JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, jelO. Indianapolis, Ind. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in tho Btat of Indiana, Octobir Tom, A. D., 1858. Collin Rogers, vs. J. M. Nixon and W. H. Kemp. BE IT KNOWN, That on this Rth day of June, in the year 1P58, the above named plaintiff by hisattorneys filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit 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, at the calling of said cause) on the second day of the next Terra 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 and determined in their absence. Jno. C. New, Clerk. Walpoli & Ferguson, Attorney for Pl'ff. jel2-4w.

FOR SALE. BRANCH BANKING HOUSE AND

LOTS. W'lI'L be offered at public sale on the31st day of July next V in ot 'he property, Lot No. 1 in square No. 64, oo which la situated the Branch Bank buildlnp. also. Lot No. 2 adJoining south, being two entire lots. Persons desiring to purc&ase win comer wiiu ainn r leu-ner, Atirea narrison, jamea Sulgrove, and K. J. Peck, who are authorized lu the meantime to dispose of the property at private sale. Hy order of the Board. clu""'-8"-) T. H. SHARPB. J . II . MANNY'S COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT. A. s the gr T the great National trial for Reapers and Mower's held at Syracuse, s. i ., July, ikot, tun inacnine was awarded rand Goll Medal of Honor bv tbe U. S. Agricultural Society, over some forty competitors. Italso has been awarded the first premiums iu Europe. Farmers willdo well to examine this Machine before purchasing any other. For sale at No. 60 West Washington St. near the Bates House. Indianapolis. Ind., by THOMAS BU 18T, Agent. ALSO, Wagons, Plows. Cultivators, Blacksmith Tools, Iron, andCooking Stoves, die. die, at the verv lowest cash rates. JolSMra. . THOMAS BUIST. DON'T BUY A REAPER UNTIL YOU HAVE EXAMINED ATKINS AUTOMATON, OR . SELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER! ! . -sax THE BEST COMBINED MACHINE IN USE!! 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 1! AXD IS ALSO A FIRST RATE MOWER!! If you intend getting rid of your OLD FASHIONED BACK-BREAKER, And get a rake with , BONE AND MUSCLE OF . IRON AND WOOD!! YOU MIST BE MOVING, FOB 6000 NEXT HARVEST, Will by no means as nearly supply the demand as the 4000 which were so insufficient the past season. P. S. BIRKENMEYER, AG'T. INDIANA SEED ' ' AND AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 74, East Washington St., - BIJIEDERS DEPOT. " . Corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets, opposite the Catk . olie Chapel, Indianapolis, Indiana. THE undersigned. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of Lawrenceburg:, have for sale at tbeir flooring mill a larpe amount of Sash Sash Doors and Blinds, made from the best water seasoned New-York white pine. Storefronts, show windows, circular sash, &c, furnished to order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling mantlepieces and all other kinds of woodwork belonging to building. Circular sawing done to order. We are also prepared to put up buildings of any kind in the best manner, on as short notice as any other establishment in the west. Those intending to build would do well to call and examine our prices and fa. cilitles for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would Just refer to the citizens and our work In general. BYRKET di BEEM. may22-ly VtflaSiajiiaafoMa6ai REAPERS AND MOWERS. CALL AT WOOD & FOUDRAY'S Livery Stable and seetba Reaper and Mower that has taken the premium over near ly all others now offered in this market. may-22-6w. W. H. TURNER, Agent. RAW HIDE HOOPS. 4 NEW article, Just received at 24. . . je!2 WILLARD'S. EMBROIDERED TARXTON ROBES. gjOMETHING new for evening Dresses, price from 1,50 to 5,00 each. Just received at 2. V WILLARD'S. WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, FOR Alt THE STATES AND TERRITORIES AUD DEALER IN KAIJLROAI STOCKS, KOKiSS, LAND WAKKAIVTS, Ac. 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, Notes and Mortgages. Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western States Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, and makes Collections. Draws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Plata, Ac. Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. Carriage always at the door to show property . May 8th. CHANGE OF TUTlE.-MAir 10th, 1858. THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Short Line Railroad, VIA EAWRENCEBURG II. 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, Kanesville, ohillicothe, and Philadelphia. Also Majsville, Paris, Lexington, and Danville, Ky. First Train. 7. A. 3T., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25, V. M.j Lexington, Ky., 7:00 P. M.: Nicholasville, Ky., 7:55, P. M.; Chillicothe, 8:30, P. M.j ZanesTille, 1(5, A. M.; Wheeling, 8 A. M. l.0 F- M- ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 6:30 P.M. 6.00 P.M., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 10:10 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. Indianapolis, and all the Principal Ticket Offices in the West. mart W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. LOOKING GLASSES. A FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from 22 x 11 to 11x50 Brown wood and gilt from 22 x IS to 28x16 Rose wood and gilt from 23 x 13 to 28 x 16. Mahogany from 8 x 10 io 20x36 Thia day received at JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, ftp .23. Indianapolis, Ind. BRUSSELS LACE. JUST received by express, at (JuneS) WILLARD'S.

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