Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1858 — Page 3

ted uio to hope the same kind of oration! And I'm happy to tell you I got what I wnutod, That for ouoo lu my life j wa, notdisiippointed. The preacher co.nmei.cud , and not lo.ig wa. he speaking, 'Ere 1 found he was going to talk of tbe heathen, By the heathen I .nean-fwithout invitation, . I think it the best to make explanation.) And so I will tell you I am not n Jew, . And when I say heathen 1 cannot mean you ! It matters quite little what land Kave you birth, Though you came from the uttermost bounds of the earth, So you never gave worship to idols of stone, Of gold or of silver, or lour footod beasts, Or creeping things, monsters, or ne'er made yourfenst Cannibal style, off your fellow men's bones, For those wo call heathens, at least so Mis said," And 'they say,' and truth, have been so loDg wed, Should truth be so blessed as to get a divorce, In our Stale where they're got as a matter of course, She'd not be believed, though she screamed herselfhoarse Asserting the fact, and e'en telling the eourcc. And now if you please after thus slight digressing, We'll return to the point of the minister's speaking : He bado us look far away over the seas. More heathenish, from us, the greater degrees, Where over tbe countries there hangs like a pall, The mantle of error, and not less than a squall, A real moral tempest, can rend it at all, Where the gentlemon never indulge in ashirt; Where the ladles, when splendidly, royally dressed, Care but for the Jewell, let go all the rest, And the babies take naturally as pigs to the dirt, Where delicacy, modesty, are far below par, Where upon all good habits all seem to make war, Where is worshipped most terrible, horrible things, That could be got up with legs or with wings, Or made to look Just as little as they can Like angel, or devil, or woman or man, Bending to objects we cull the most loathing, Parting with even their food and their clothing To give to their gods, their favor to gaiu, Endure every torture, make life constant pain, Where over their bodies fierce Juggernaut rolls, . And they give up their lives, to gain bliss for their souls. Where the women when death calls their conjugal mate, Don't go to their gravts all shrouded in crape, , , Anu then home returning to pray, and to wait F.r another to help thoin to apend his estate, Hut calmly they lay them beside the cold dead, Wore closely linked to them than while they were wed, - And as high glow the flumes ol the funeral pile, They meetthe destroyer with even a smile. The country where, also, the maternal ladies Oft throw to the crocodiles innocent babies. Whore a thousand such horrible practices reign, To hear them would give e'en the hardest heart pain. The preacher touched nlso upon he Chinese, The people, you know, from which we get teas. " Lo! tho poor Indian" also got hisliarc, Of sins and iniquities, a full weight to boar. To tell you in short, in one mazy whirl, The minister carried us quite round the world, In torrid, in temperate, and in frigid zone, He turned to each place where there might bea moan From heathen lips breathing, or might be u tone From idol worshippers bidding us come, . And guide them, and lead them to heaven and homo. I think he went quite rrom North pole to South, Touching all heathens, e'en those in whose mouth, The flesh oftho missionary is in high repute, So degraded they scarcely can rank 'bove the brute. The preacher was eloquent, he spoke with such feeling. From many bright eyes I saw the tears stealing. And when he had finished and gave the direction, For the deacons to pass and take up the "collection," Louder, and wilder, and sadder the weeping, And embroidered 'kerchiefs in salt drops were steeping, And children were rubbing their little snub noses, Till they glowed on their faces like bright summer roses, -The hats were passed round, and far 'bove the singing, Might be heard the silvery, half smothered ringing Of dollars, as into the bats they thick fell The links 'twere to keep back the heathens from hell : And as to myself as might been expected. From one so soft hearted, I was much afrected, vAnd oftnow sail then far down in my throat, A smothering 1 could not tell what seemed to choke, But so slightly developed my bump veneration, In fact to my face the bold allegation, That I do not have any has often been made, And still as I'm called very pious and staid, It may have been this that made so queer thinking, As I had mid my sobs while the preacher was speaking. But the service was ended, receiving the blessing,' We passed out the door, thinking loss of our dressing, . Our pleasures, our follies, our wordly affairs, Than two hours before, when we walked up the stairs, And as my way silently homeward I wended, The thoughts I had almost unconsciously extended, That idols were worshiped, and temples were raised,. Where 'twas fancied that only the true God was praised. And by thoso good souls that in scorn and amaze, Should yon hint it was so upon you would goze. This country, which to us our forefathers gave, ' ' " The land of the free, and the home of the brave," As proudly as we call, and christian is deemed, Is not quite so christian, I think, as it seems. As a nation we bend to a national God, A God that a freeman should crush 'neath the clod , Like cravens we kneel on our dead sires graves, And over the seas turn a worshipping gaze. And while far above us onr proud banner waves, Beat low on our Knees, while our lips press the rod, The thing thatwe scorn, we adore as a God.' And though it would crush all we love 'neath its feet, Still will we pruise it, still fondly we grout Each image that wafted by winds to our shore, How our free spirits bend, and how far 'bove the roar Of tho wild ocean's song is heard the acclaim, Of thousands of voices that shriek the God's name. And pruyors, and speeches, and loud songs are sung, And over the country the church hells Bre rung, ' And bonlires are lighted, processions are made, And 'tis borno o'er our necks that before it aro laid, ADd American hearts, and American gold, And the priests as they gather laugh soft and cry-' sold.' And such is the homage to this god we pay, We must think what ho Ihinks, what he savs must say, " And should you revolt, a target you're made For malice to shoot at, till low you are laid. Forget you the " nine and the corn bread affair," That made each separate individual hair. v On Liberty's head to rise -up in dismay, Because there was found in this idolatrous dav, One who dared have a conscience, and did as' it pleased. Jior asked the God's leave, when ho wanted to sneeze ; Was a freeman, a christian, aud never would kneel, To kiss the God's toe, or be crushed 'neath his heel.' And though tho example should till us with pride, Of It half are ashamed, and some even deride, And still lower we fall, and more slavishly cling, To the God that our holiest treasures would wring. E'en now when tho brightest, most glorious name" That has been orwillbein the temple of fame, To flush on its walls in letters of flame, The name the most sacred to the Amtrinn !,,,,

Columbia's proud treasure from which should she part, The lightning's of heaven should 'gainst her be hurled, .And upon her should fall the contempt of a world. ' -We laugh as 'tis held np by Thackery, the snob ' ' As an object of ridicule, him we deemed half a god! . Oh! how can ye laugh! Americans for shame, -Are ye froeman in naught, are ye slaves but in name '? And can ye be Christians, while thus low ye kneel, And thus basely are crushed by aristocracy's heel ! ' ; l-ook 'round o'er our country, how on every side, - .-. The temple of mammon tower high in their pride, Mammon the spirit 'twas long ago sung, " Least erected" of any the spirits that swung, From the blue skies of heaven, to the dark depths of hell, Still though low his estate, yet we scarcely could toll, The number the list of his worshippers swell. Tho sunbeams that walk up the sky in the morning, T his his pro ud marble towers till they glow 'neath the warm ing And the sun as he sinks to his rest in the evening, Around them a gold purplish halo is leaving. Through the silk curtained windows, sweet music is pealing And on the soft air, rich perfumes'are stealing, For the rarest exotics wilhin these are springing, And fine olden paintings upon the walls hanging, All things the soul of the worshipper winning, For the temples of mammon have every device, Th:it the God may more strongly to worship entice, But see how his alters' are piled with the slain, And the red blood is marking in many a stain, Fur hearts are there writhing in anguish untold. And staunching their bleeding with glittering gold, That the God casts upon them as the worshippers kneel, And offer the holiest things they can feel, Aud they bring there tho hopes and the dreams of their youthAnd their early days faith and their honesty truth. Their loves, and their friendship, all, all are laid, Upon the God altar to wither and fade, ' return for the sacrWce offered they pray, wildly and mad for a yellowish clay. And with tt rich robes, which they rain think will hide, "ow fiercely is rushing the life current tide, How fearful and wild is the spirit's onrest, How dreadful the pang of the gold devotes breast:

List to the noises that fall on tho night, Aud make sleep to vanish In dreadful affright. With heart beating to heart, and with hand linked lo hand To serve the God bacchus his worshippers s'and , And gay is their service, and loud is their song,' And they guaff the rich wine in draughts deep and long And they pledge each the other, libatious they pour, ' At the feet of the God they so wildly adore. ' Young devotees who their first sacrifice bringing, More rorvent their worship, and gayest their singing, And old one's all grey in a service of years, Their offerings are laying in trembling and tears. Oh gaze at the offerings, as thickly they fall At the feet of the God, and, oh, hear them call Louder aud louder, for on thorn to smile, Accept what they've brought, and their cares to beguile There's a mother's fond heart, and a lone widow', praver There's a wife's scalding tears, all offering there, ' ' And moaning and sighs, and a beggar child's fu'rm, Tarnishcdaud bleeding with garments all torn, And good names, and honest ambition and pride Lay there on the altar, slain side by side, ' And piles upon piles of ruined lost souls, ' O'er all though they hear not a sad death knell tolls More heathen la he o'er whom Juggernaut rolls; ' More heathen is she whom the funeral dame fold's? The fair goddess fashion also has a crowd, Forever before her in deep worship bowed, In fact we arc all perfect slaves of her will, And each day striving harder her temples to fill, A t home or abroad, on thn land or the sea. In bondage she holds us the "children of '.'he free." Wo leave her to take all the charge of our health, And she tells us how to dispose of our wealth Advisos whom to love, and whom we must hate, Whom to reject, and with whom we must mate. What we shall eat, and what we shall wear, The fit of our dresses, the cut of our hair, How much of 111 treatment 'tis proper to bear, And when our frionds die how much we shall grieve. How much of the Bible reject or receive, She fastens our daughter's up In boarding schools, And athorown will, turns out women or fools, To form our sou's manners in her hands we place, And she moulds thcin to men or a father's disgrace. From a national war to the flounce of a dress, 'Ere wo dare take a step, we await her behest, Each event of our lives, whether greater or small, She walchos, she guides, and directs us in all. To make us obey her she has but to nod, And should the chastise us we'd e'en ' kiss the rod.' Oh its dreadful to think of, that over our land, Of Bibles' and Christian's where each has a hand, Out stretched in pity the heathen to save, And rescue from Ailing a heathen's dark grave, That altars' by thousauds aro each hour flaming, And the Idols we bend to, 'twould tiro us the naming, And though we'll deny It, yet e'en to the devil, We temples have raised, for though tis'nt civil, To name quite so plainly the " father of evil," Yet slill its the truth, else what do you call, The places where spirits the uoblest oft lull, Where fortunes are slaked on the cast of a die, Or the throw oTa curd, whero bleeding oft lie The poor dying victims, llielr wretched lives giviii" To the fled whom they love all that makeslife worth living ? Ves, e'en when we mention, say do we.not tell, . The devil's thus worshipped are they liotcalled a hell. Oh 1 preachers, dear preachers, to whom has been given,1 The hard tusk or leading us wretches to heaven, . For whom 'lis expected you'll toil and you'll pray, Dream of In the night, think of ofl in the duy, And ne'er give a thoughtas to what is your pay. ' Think not that 'lis always far over the seas. Where fierce suns aro burning, or frigid winds freeze, That poor heathen wretches before Idols fall, And that here but is worshipped the true God ofall, For oil, 'tis not so 'nealh Hie sound of your voice, There are numbers Unit though they as I hristinn's rejoice. At the thousands of shrines in" our country are bending, And their prayers and gold on the poor heathen spending. Thinking not as their way to church each Sabbath wending. That more than the heathen their own case needs 'lending. For think as we will, there is coming a day, When some notions we cling to shall be cast away, When heathen's and christian's In one countless band, Where Justice is given together will stand. And greatly I fear if we do not beware, And o'er our ownselves have a great deal of care, The ' benighted' may enter, and from the gules driven, W'o'll find when too late, that harder we've striven, The " heathen" to push than ourselves into Heaven 1

NO FAMILY SHOULD EE WITHOUT THE LOCOMOTIVE! AW INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER ! , Devoted to Pleasing Literature, News, Agriculture, Science, and Home Improvement. Forty-five volumes of the Locomotive have now been issued, and the character of the paper has been permanently established as a -Fearless, Independent, Spicy, and Interesting Family Newspaper, advocating with vigor all that is right, and denouncing wrong and evU doers, in whatever class or position thev are found. Its columns are free from Party Politics ; from all Sectarian Subjects ; and all criminal and jarring topics its whole object being to render it a Welcome Weekly Visitor to Every Fireside. une teature ot J. he .Locomotive is its freedom from Party bias and Political Wire Pullimr. which makes it the best medium for conveying reliable and unprejudiced information, HOME NEWS AND INTELLIGENCE I Whether of Local matters, of Legislative or Judicial Proceedings, of the Markets, or of State, United States, or Foreign News, which it furnishes in the earliest and most reliable form, rivins only such as the reader can place confidence in, with a well selected variety of pieasing misceiiany, mat cannot tail to interest, instruct and delight every reader, whether old or young. Especial Attention is paid to Agriculture, in all its branches, and a report given of the STATE FAIR! With List of Premiums, and the Fruit, Grain, Cattle and Pork raisers are fully advised of all that interests them in every branch of their business. The latest news on the Currency, and a full list of Broken and Discredited Banks will be correctly published. TRY I T 1 You will find it a Pleasant and Useful Companion in the long Winter Evenings. In order that all may judge for themselves of the merits of our paper, subscnuers are received ior inree or six montns, or a year we would urge all that see this Prospectus to take it and try it, and if they and their Families are not pleased with it, little is last. It is the only Weekly Dollar Newspajier Published at Indianapolis, and furnishes all the important City and State News found in the 1 wo Dollar papers. THE WAY TO GET IT! ; Either come yourself, or send to the Office, or write bv mail- cnvlncr vnnr nntnp. v-nur TVaf Offlnn Crtnntv t To 9 - ' - ' j - t and State, and enclose one dollar, and direct it to us, and the paper will be sent one year. Or a quarter of a dollar, wrapped in tlie corner or a letter, will come as single postage. The Postage on the paper is 13 cents a year, to any part of the U. S. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 1 Copy 3 Months,.. 25 cts. 1 Copy 6 Months,.. 50 " 1 Copy 1 Year. .1 00 " 6 Copies, 1 Year,. $5.00 13 Copies, 1 Year,. 10.00 20 (Jopies, 1 Year,. 15.00 The Locomotive Book & Job Steam Press Printing Office, is on Meridian Street, Indianapolis, a few doors south of Washington street, and immediately opposite the Post Office, where all kinds of Plain and Fancy jrnniing is none at tne cwest living rates. Address, M tyER & HARKNESS, y S Indianapolis, Ind. Aup-7. SPECIAL NOTICES. W1LL1AJI ITIOFri'l'T'S Wholesale and Retail :e btr. u ass-: ass rw? tjc OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JUST ItKCEIVED, a splendid assortment of PAINTS OILS, VAKMSH, GLASS, and a fresh supply of DRUGS. H. ROSEXGAKTEfl, M. n., APOTHECARY AND DltVGGIST, Washington Street, A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AUD GERMAN DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; PURE WINES AND LIQUORS; FINE PERFUMERY; BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS; SUNDRIES. Having made large additions to my stock of late, and baying from first hands, I am enabled to sell many articles at much reduced pricec. The long experience I have in the business will, I trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A continuance of tbe liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. mayis-fjm

Or. liohack in Cincinnati. The moHt brilliant success suerns lo have attended the practice of this celifbruled Swedish Professor since his residence in Cincinnati. The most defperute cases of dyspepsia, scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reporlud by Die sufferers themselves to have yielded to his '.Scandinavian Remedies.' 'ihese medicines, il appears, act chemically upon the blood, purging it from tbe elements of disease, and'euring an Infinite variety of disorders, by cutting off the supplv of morbid matter which lorms their basis. Testimony lo'lhls effect, which cannot be Impeuched, Is prorJered lo all who are hard of belief. See Adverliseinenl. Mr. Editor. Hv tbe request of Mart DtMocmTit you wil notice the name of THOMAS WHITE, as Independent candidate for Ihe offlce of Assessor, of Warren Township, at lha oining election. augM-9w.

I UI A AI-OLIS .11 A KK UTS. Corrected Every Friday Morning, BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Our flour market has become dull sinco our last report,"aud considerably lower, 4.754.8n being all that can be realized forchoice brands, supply Is good. Wheat has also materially declined with sales of good red and high mixed, at 80 to 90 cents, and dull. Provisions are dull with a limited demand 7 cents being the best price that be obtained for Sides. ' BUTTER Wholesale inis BEANS White O'lrtTclliO BKHSWAX . '25c CHEESE (iSie CORN MEAL sUjsMo LAND ., Ic COTTON YARNS 9-10-11 fib. Hatting No I, )5ltic; No 2 13.8140 COFFEE Kio JJiojliic Lsguuyra Ho Java 17l'518o CANDLES Star (full weights) 8(ki2ic Opal , 17W.18C Summer Prussed kiffilgic FLOUR Extra 4 75,3,4 gn FISH No. 1 mackerel (Ill 511(9 17 00 No. S mackerel (14 50vgl5 (HI No. 3 mackerel (113 SUaiH Common Lake Fish- 94 110 White (half bbls.) Detroit River Fish 5 75 White (bbls.) do .... til no . Pickerel (half bbls.) S4 502.4 75 Herring $4 FRUIT Dried Apples 2.511 Peaches, new None. Green Apples GOriilOO FKATHERS Live Geese Xx4lc WHEAT bU(9;!K)c BARLEY -j,, RVE sasruif. OATS (33fcs. old) lc POTATO KN poo CORN (old) 450 HAY, s Ion... us jo Mui.A.M.a-.iBvr urteuns, per bbl 4.a50o Golden Syrup lioTOc r sugar Mouse oUtiOc rnuviuiuiMl liacon fiides 7c Shoulders 5c Hams ' '-7c SEEDS Flax SI 00 Clover Timothy $j oo2 50 SALT Kanawha, P 2WI lbs 81 7542 00 l.aKe. K2 hvojo 2.-1 Conrse Alum ji 752 25 ftncn Mill, $ Dag 14(6c SUGAR New Orleans fliloic Kenned llajHJc Crushed jsc ' Powdered i;jo i.onee-Mugar lie CALCINED PLASTER l5 CEMIlN I $J 0(12 75 1,1 ME Louisville Whilo il OScnjl 75 WOS1N 83 75,4 00 1ALLUVV gc " Oh happy lot, and hallowed, even as the lov of AoM Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses 01 love." On the 15th Inst., by Rev. George Long, Mr. Joseph H. Al corn lo Miss Marv C. List. On the 14lh of September, by Charles Coulon, Esq., Mr. Charles A. Ditzeuberg to Miss Paulina Kellogg. " On the 6th inst., al the (residence of Henrv Pierce, in Ply. mouth, by Rev. W. T. Watkins, Mr. Piatt McDonald, of the nviiMiuiu ucmocrai, 1.0 miss Menen m. nogau. September 16, by Rev T. M . Cunningham, Mr. Samual "W Watson to Miss Georgia W., daughter of Jacob Land is, Esq. a 13 ID, "O Death, what art thou , strange and solemn alchymlsts Elaboratinglife'sElixirfromlheseelayeyeruclbles." Died, of consumption, Tuesday morning. September H, Mrs. Mary E., wife of George H. Adams, aged 28 years. Mrs. A dams was an esteemed member of the Baptist Church, in this city. Since she professed her faith in Christ, last winter, diiduus i.rmi; upciicu iui uer.ueaveiiiy nomo, ana aied in holy triumph. By her own request, a funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. M. G. Clark, next Sabbath, at the Bantist Meetinp-hnii.n. Services commence at half-past three o'clock p. m. Her irienas are especially invited to attend. On Sunday, the 12th inst., Martha, daughter of William and Rebecca Ann Hunter, aged 1 year, s months and 15 days. . Mourn not ye; whose child hath found Calm and peaceful happy ground. Joys beyond all harms control. Or wicked sins that wills tha sonl; - She left the world without a tearThough as a bud that could not fear. Her spirit rests with God on high. ' ; Whore you may meet her bye and bye. Administrator's Notice. TVT0T1CE is hereby given that the nndersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Robert S. Tavlor, late of Mnrlon counly, deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tlie late firm of Tavlor & Kendall, are requested to call on Mr. Kendall and settle the same, either by note or cash, as the indebtedness of the firm must be closed Immediately. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. sepl8-3w. JAMES H. CHERRY, Administrator. FOIl KENT. CIX Two-story Brick Dwelling Houses, containing eight rooms each, with good cellars under the whole building; situated on South Pennsylvania street, one square from Washton. These houses will he Mulshed with gas fixtures, wells, cisterns, and all necessary improvements, and will be ready for occupancy in October. E. S. ALVORD. For rent inquire of K. F. Fletcher, at No. 54 North Pennsylvania street. sep!8-3w. Ir's. JAMESON & FUNKUOESEK. M EDICAL and Surgical practitioners, office on Meridian ot., nrsi aoor souiu 01 Hie Post-office. sep4-6mo. Groceries for tlie Fall Trade. AVERY complete and heavy stock now in store, purchasep at the right time, and sold at lowest cash prices. -au21. MILLS. A LFOR D & Co. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE BY ' THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!! The Attention of the Puhlic in invited to the Extensive Mock of FALL AND WINTER ' DRY GOODS NOW OPENING AT THE BOSTON STORE. No. 10 West Washington Street, H. J. HORN'S OLD STAND!! Comprising all the : Newest and Mont Desirable Styles in Market ! The Proprietor of this Establishment Believingthat the CASH AND ONE PBICE System is the only correct plan fordoing business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer inducements to buyers equnl to those of anv establishment in Indinnapolis. It Is tho indention to make onr Establishment equal to any other in the City as it respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES!! The proprietor will be constantly In Market, which will gre vastly superior advantages in purchasing, and will enable him at all times to DEFY COMPETITION!! J. nORRISOTV, Proprietor. H. J. HORN, Msnngor. septl. T II E SEVENTH ' ANNUAL FAIR! OF THE MARION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, will be held at the State Pair Grounds, adjoining Indianapolis, on September 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, 1858. Days of Entry, Sept. 20th and 21st, Monday and Tuesday; Examination by Awarding Committees, Wednesday, Sept. 22d, from 9 o'clock, A. M., and Thursday, the 23rd, to 6 o'clock, P. M ; Reports of Committees to Secretary at fi o'olock, Thursday. Awnrds in Cash will be made after the Address on Friday, the24lh. The following premium will be awarded on Thursday, the 2nd at 2 o'clock: TO THE SLOWEST MCI.E, . . . . $10.00 The owner, or his agent, of any mule entered for this premium must ride a mule, and no person shall ride his own mule, or a mule he may haye an interest In. Mules unbroken for riding excluded. The Committee shall decide what mule each competitor or his agent shall ride. Each mule to be ridden around the ring four times the mule getting last around shall take the premium. The National Guards,' ' City Greys,' and ' Marion Light Dragoons,' have been invited to, and will parade on the Grounds at lOo'clock a. ., on Friday, the 24th. The Annnal Address will be delivered by the HOIT. WILIIAM D. GALLAGHER, Of Pewee Valley, Kentucky, on Friday, at 11 o'clock. Men, women and children of Marion county, turn out I It Is your own! Come to the Fair and compete for the sl.500 of Premiums. THOMAS A. MORRIS, Pres't. Johk S. Tarkihgto.n, Sec'j. ,epii gw.

OlXY OUDLltS WA.TEI...lnquire ui this . Jeu-tr. Indianapolis Plow Factory. Washington St. nearly opposite Little s Hotel. I M B I A K A P O 1, I S , INDIANA. THE undersigned hove purchased the business and machinery of the Indianapolis Plow Factory, owned by the lulu Win. Gause, and will conBeing both practical Plowmakers, the public can rely on all ttnrl- niilrn.Uil t ... I... J L .1.. L . .. . ...... u.vu ,w us uciuk MiMio iu uic uem manner, ant wiin the best materials. We shall keep on hand all kinds of Plows, Shovel Plows, Double Shovels, Cultivators. Culling Boxes, Ac. Particular attention will be paid lo repairing. P-3iv. iiAPP & DAWSON. FOR BARGAINS IN FALL DRY GOODS OFEVEUY IESCKII'T10., WITH THE PRIVILEGE OF SELECTING FROM A LARGE STOCK, ii O TO XIOLMAN'S, No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall. sep4-lmo. To Sinking Fund Ho i row it. Orriri or Sikkiho Pl'KD, ) - Indianapolis, August 20, l&tt. WHKKK Interest was due and unpaid on the 1st day of July last, on louns from the sinking fund, the lands aud lots mortgaged In security will he advertised about theyoih day of September next, to be sold on the second Saturday of December next. The practice of postponing sales by receiving agreements from borrowers to pay interest on interest, is discontinued. aug.'l-5w. K. 1IUMONT, President State of Indiana, JTIarion County, us: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion Countv. in the State of Indiana, Ottober Term, A. D., 185S. Francis J. Bradshaw vs. John H. Bradshaw. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 23rd day of August. In the year lfSH.the ubove named plaintiff by her attorneys filed iu Ihe oftice of the Clerk of tile Marion Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an niliduvit of a competent person, that said defendant, John H. Bradshaw, is not a resident of the stule of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore, hereby notifled of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and thut unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at ttie calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and hold at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on tbe fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, and Ihe mutters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. Jno. C. Nkw, Clerk. Bv Frid. Knkpplkr, Deputy. Walpolk & Ferguson, Attorneys for PTff. aug24-4w.-ATTACHMENT NOTICE. : Complaint in Attachment for $50.74 eenta, before Wm. Snlli' van. Justice of the Pea'.e of Centre Township, Marion C., Indiana. Samuel C. Morgan r. Willinm B. Ludlow. "JV"OTICE is hereby given that on the 27th day of August, i 18o8, at the instance and upon the atlidavit of Samuel C. Morgan, plaintiff, un order or writ of attachment issued against the defendant, and return is made of goods attached: that 1 have hxed the time of trial iu this behalf for tbe 27th day of September, J858, at 2 o'clock r, m., at my office in the City of iiiuiHiiHpous, wnen uuu wnere ine ueionuam anu an other persons interested, may attend if they see proper. Witness my hand and seal this 31st day of August, 1858, Wm. SULLIVAN, J. P., L.S. sep4-3w. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Ihe undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Lema Brewer, late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is snppposed to be solvent. THOS. C. SMOCK, Administrator. sepll-3w. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given, that ? will sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday, the 5th day of October next, at the residence of Lema Brewer, late of Marion County, deceased, one mile east'of Sonthport, all her personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wheat, Corn in the field, Furming Utensils, one two horse wagon, Buggy and harness, household and kitchen furniture, &c. &c. A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. . sepll-3w. THOS. C. SMOCK, Administrator. C . B.DAVIS, General Insurance Agent, Ornci 2d Floor Odd Fillows' Hall. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Charter Oak Fire & marine Ininranee Co., Of Hartford, Conn. Capital, $300,000 Peoria marine & Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, 111. Capital, $500,000 The Quaker City Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Capitol, $500,000 Conway Fire Insurance Comapny. Of Conway, Mass. Capital, $250,000 Hampden Fire Insurance Co., Of Springfield, Mass. . Capital, $150,000. Manhattan Life Insurance Company, Of New York. Capital and Assets $000,000 Risks taken on favorable terms. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid at this Agency. : aug21-ly. C. B. DAVIS, Agent. T O , MANUFACTURERS, PRICES It EDUCED! 50 BEA MS A S S OR TED WARP S. I7OR sale as low as any other house in the West, and War1 ranted, by , aug7. A. II. Wll.LARD &, Co. IVo. 40 West Washington St. MA C I EUEL, WHITE FISH, ' AND SALT DEPOT. COLERIDGE SALT AGENCY. I A M receiving a larpe lot of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasaes direct from New Orleans. My stock of Grocerica is the largest ever offered in this city, and too tedious to mention. My terms are cash. Money paid jg interest saved. 1 Cash paid for Bacon. Lord, Wheat, Corn and Oata. My stock-of Plasterand Cement is larffft. . I will make liberal advances on Flour shipped to Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Buffalo. My commission is light. I am Agent for the Great Western : Dispatch, which will deliver Goods here in five or six days. From New York to Indianapolis: ; t First class. J.l 25 Second class '. 1 00 ' Third class 85 Fourth class tS From Boston to Indianapolis : First class $1 43 Second class JB Third class 99 Fourth class..... 77 Call on me before you purchase elsewhere and get my prices, which will be of advantage to you should you not purchase of us. Reference. S. A, Fletcher, Thomas M. Sharpe,and Alfred Harrison Bankers. Andrew Wallace aug2h - "HARDWARE, HARDWARE! SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. Jy. . XB . mW C& J 3BG . IS openinsr a very larpre stock of Hardware at No. 85 East Washington Street, opposite Rbarpe's Shoe and Leather Store, to which lie will be constantly adding new supplies. He calls the attention of those who are BUILDING HOUSES, 0 his well selected stock of HOUSE BUILDING HARD WAKE, confident that he can stilt all buyers in . STYLE AND PUICE. Also on hand & large variety of MECHANIC'S TOOLS. of every description, and of the very be?t quality Every good uicviiaiiii; i.un.ca jinuo in uuving goou loois, ana WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE IS THE PLACE TO GET THEM AT jbc-s vca ","w. b& air T3 te 1 Sheet load. Lead Pines. Metals of all kinds. Hemn and Ma nilla Rope of ell sizes. Coil, Log, and other Chains. Window mass ana bash, and all articles usually kept in a Hardware Store. THE S P 0 R T IN Q SEASON Is at hand, and Wood has a fine lot of double and single barre1 SHOT GUNS. together with Pocket Pistols, Game and Shot Bags, Powder riuKo, auu spurting materials generally. Wood expects to keep a full stock of good articles in the Hardware Line, and will sell them at the lowest CASH PRI CKS. For all kinds of Hardware, call at WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, SIGH OF THE BIG PADLOCK. ug5 ly. , .

c

lil)JAiA SEED AM) AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. IVo. 74, Easi Washington Stroet. Indianapolu, ianu.

We would invite tlio attention of Farmers and others to our comik'te stock of Fall good, such as . STRAW AND HAY C UTTERS, ' .'fi of various kinds and prices. : '"' CIDIOK .TIILI.S AND I'KI SSI S. APPLE PEAEERS AND SLICERS. Two and Three Shovel I'lows, for putting in wheat WHEAT SKILLS AND CORN S HELLERS, Helling, loih iiiiin and Leather. BELT RIVETS AM) HOOKS. Hemp l'aekliiK' Yarn. GUM PACKING FOR STEAM JOINTS. Manilla Rope of all Sizes. '. v A fresh supply of the justly celebrated 'THERM OMETOR CHURN." undoubtedly the best best churn in use. The Wire .Shank Straw and Hay larks, Grain and Coal Shovel. Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED , for fall sowing, Sic. &c. Call and see us, we charge nothing for showing the goods, remember P. S. UlRKENITIEYLR & Co's. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. No. 16. East Washington Street. July31-tf. Supar, Hlolasses, and Coffee. -, PURCHASERS wiil And these articles exactly suited to their wants, and nowhere cheaper than with us. aug21. WILLS, ALFORD & Co. Kanawha and Mason City Salt. afVUR yards aro well supplied with the best and finest Salt II In -1-... uugai. MILLS, ALFORD & Co." A New Railroad Man o F Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and lows, at 1 Jj3l.' STEWART & BOWENS.' JAMAICA BITTERS!! TlOR the radical cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Acme 1 Use Dr. N. Teal's. Jamaica Hitters. For sale bv the 0C. Pronrietor, Indianapolis, Indiana, and by Druggists generally. jyji-jm, .... ICIIJi RALOIUS ACCOMMODATION CARRIAGE! !BFS passengers conveyed 10 and from toe JJepol, tor any train, by leaving orders al LAWRENCE ALLEN'S LIVERY STABLE,. IK THE RK.1R OF THE FJLLM1CR BOCISB. June6-9na INDIANAPOLIS, IND., BRUSHES! BRUSHES! DOZEN Paint. Brushes, with a fine stock of Half, Tooth. (Moth, Scrub, Horsos, and Shoe Brushes, of IT kinds. Eorsaloat R. BROWNING'S r Je26. 4w. Drug Store. INT E W GOO D S 7 " White Marseilles, Black English Crape, Blonde Enees, ; New Style I'rinls, Black Silk Mitts, Eisle Gauntlets. , Palm Leaf Fans. ; And Reeds ofall kinds. , Just received at Jy17. WILLARP'S. BUST A ITI E It I C AN ; lf1 AND FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. J Cf BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, from 8x lOto 30x58. For sale at the lowest figures, bv jeiiO. 4w. . K. BROWNING. " PAINTS, OIL,, VARNlSHEsT Ofl S KEtJS Pure White Lead ; ! OUU 60 bbls. Spanish Whiding! 1 alio kegs pure White Zinc, 6 casks Ven. Red, 40 bbls Linseed Oil, 6 " Yel. Ochre, in " Sp. Turpentine, 50 lbs. Ch. Green, . 20 ' Lamp Black, 500 " " Yellow, 10 " Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach, Daniar, Japan, and Black ; with a large stock of Paints, of all colors, both dry and in Oil. For sale at a very small ndvanco, for cash, at R. BROWNING'S je20.4w. . , Drug Store. AVATER COOLERS. WINCIIEI.Ii'S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment now opening. Boqnet Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. ' Lnndscapo 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. je20. No. 10 West Washington st. ' Indianapolis, Ind. STEPS TOWARDS HEAVEN; R religion in common life, by T. S. Arthur, at jelO. STEWART & BO WEN'S. o Woman : Her Mission and Life. ANEW WORK, at jelD. STEWART & BOWEN'S.; 1858. SPRING! 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION.! ' NOW RECEIVING AT THE i; NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, " K . 56 East "Washington street "' 1 - A Magnificent Assortment of ' T Seasonable Dry-Goods. ; A MONG which will be found rich, plain and figured black J silks; Chene, B.-iyadere and plaid silks; Berege, Chili, Jaconett and Lawn Robes A'Q.uille, Printed Organdies and Jaconets; Plain and Ombra Bar eye and Tissues; Barege and Moire DeLaines; French, English and American Chiutz; Marseilles for Basques; Stella Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs; Embroideries and Laces a great variety; Hoop Skirts and Skirling; 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 lmislin&and sheetingbleacbed and brown table damasks, Huckerback and Russia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bloached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys. checks, cottonades, jeans, cloths and cassimeres, vestiags, &c, ore. apr3 CLAY & CARTER. 1SUIXDESSS DEPOT, 77 Corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets, opposite the Cth olie Chapel Indianapolis y Indiana, THE undersigned. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of Lawrenceburg, 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, &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. Wearealso 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 facilities for doinff and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would just refer to the citiiens and our work In general. BYRKET & BKEW. may220y . BOTANIC IWEDICINES. 4 LARGE and well selected stock, with all the new and 'V concentrated preparationswarranted fresh and pure. For sale by (Je26.4w.) R. BRQWMSu.,