Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1858 — Page 3

TEKEIFIC ADVENTURE IN THE MAMMOTH ; ' ' . CAVE. " From the Louisville Journal. At the supposed end of what has always been considered the longest avenue of the Mammoth Cave, nine miles from its entrance, there is a pit, dark and deep and terrible, known as the Maelstrom. Tens of thousands have gazed into it with awe -while benal-lights were thrown down it to make its fearful depths visible, but none ever had the daring to explore it. The celebrated guide Stephen, who was deemed insensible to fear, was offered six hundred dollars, by the proprietors of the Cave, if he would descend to the bottom of it, but he shrank from the peril. A few years ago a Tennessee professor, a learned and bold man, resolved to do what no one before him had dared do, and, making his arrangements with great care, and precaution, he had himself lowered down by a strong rope a hun

dred feet, but at that point, his courrge failed him, and he called aloud to be drawn out. No human power could ever have induced him to repeat the appalling experiment. A couple of weeks ago, however, a young gentleman of Louisville, whose nerves never trembled at mortal peril, being at the Mammoth Cave with Professor Wright of our city and others, determined, no matter what the dangers and difficulties might be, to explore the depths of the Maelstrom. Mr. Proctor, the enterprising proprietor of the Cave, sent to Nashville and procured a long rope of great strength expressly for the purpose. The rope and some necessary timbers were borne by the guides and others to the point of proposed exploration. The arrangements being soon completed, the rope, with a heavy fragment of rock attached to it, was let down and swung to and fro to dislodge any loose rocks that would be likely to fall at the touch. Several were thus dislodged, and the longcontinued reverberations, rising up like distant thunder from below, proclaimed the depth of the horried chasm. Then the young hero of the occasion, with several hats drawn over his head to protect it as far as possible against any masses falling from above, and with a light in his hand and the rope fastened around his body, took his place over the awful pit and directed the half-dozen men who held the end of the rope to let him down into the Cimmerian gloom. We have heard from his own lips an account of his

descent. Occasionally masses ot earth and rock went whizzing past, but none struck him. Thirty or forty feet from the top, he saw a ledge, from which, as he judged by appearances, two or three avenues led off . in different directions. About a hundred feet from the top, a cataract from the side of the pit went rushing down the abyss, and, as he descended by the side of the falling water and in the midst of the spray, he felt some apprehension that his light would be extinguished, but his care prevented this. He was landed at the bottom of the pit, a hundred and ninety feet from the top. He found it almost perfectly circular, about eighteen feet in diameter, with a small opening at one point, leading to a fine chamber of no great extent He found on the floor beautiful specimens of black silex of immense size, vastly larger than were ever discovered in any other part of the Mammoth Cave, and also a multitude of exquisite formations as pure and white as virgin snow. Making himself heard, with great effort, by his friends, lie at length asked them to pull him partly up, intending to stop on the way and explore a cave that he had observed opening about forty feet above the bottom of the pit. Reaching the mouth of that cave, he swung himself with much exertion into it, and holding the end of the rope in his hand, he incautiously let it go, and it swung out apparently beyond his reach. The situation was a fearful one, and his friends above could do nothing for him. Soon, however, he made a hook of the end of his lamp, and, by extending himself as far over the verge as possible without falling, he succeeded in securing the rope. Fastening it to a rock, he followed the avenue 150 or 200 yards, to a point where he found it blocked by an impassable avalanche of rock and earth. Returning to the mouth of this avenue, he beheld an almost exactly similar mouth of another on the opposite side of the pit, but, not being able to swing himself into it, he refastened the rope around his body, suspended himself again over the abyss, and shouted to his friends to raise him to the top. The pull -was an exceedingly severe one, and the rope, being ill adjusted around Ins body, gave him the most excruciating pain. But soon

ms pain was lost in a new ana areaalul peril. When he was 90 feet from the mouth of the pit and 100 from the bottom, swaying and swinging in mid-air, heard rapid and excited words of horror and alarm above, and soon learned that the rope by which he was upheld had taken fire from the friction of the timber over which it passed. Several moments of awful suspense to those above, and still more awfid to him below, ensued. To them and him a fatal and instant catastrophe seemed inevitable. But the fire was extinguished with a bottle of water belonging to himself, and then the party above, though almost exhausted by their labors, succeeded in drawing him to the top. He was as calm and .self-possessed as upon his entrance into the pit, but all of his companions,

overcome by latigue, sank down upon- the ground, and his friend, Prof. Wright, from over-exertion and excitement, fainted and remained for a time insensible. The young adventurerer left his name carved in the depths of the Maelstrom the name of the first and only person that ever gazed upon its mysteries. The hero of the exploit is William C. Prentice, the son of George D. Prentice. A COLORED DICOURSE. A correspondent of the " Knickerbocker" who writes from Mansfield, Ohio, sends us the following "discourse," for the entire authenticity of which he vouches for without reserve, having taken it down from the thick lips of the reverend orator himself: " Me tex, bredren and sisters, will be foun' in de fust chapter of Gemesis, and twenty-sebenth werse. " And de Lord make Adam." I tole you how he make him. He make him out ob clay, and when lie get dri, he brethe into him de breff ob life. He put him in de garden ob Eden, and he set him in de korner ob de lot, and he tole him to eat all de apples, 'ceptin' dem in de middle ob de orchard ; dem he want for de winter apples. " Bime by, Adam he be lonesum. So de Lor' make Ebe. I tole you how he make. her. He gib Adam laudanum till he got sound asleep, den he gouge rib out he side and make Ebe; an' he tole her to eat all de apples 'ceptin dem in de middle ob de orchard ; dem he waut for do winter apples. " Wun day de Lord he go visiting; de debble he cum along ; he dress himself up in de skin of de snake, and he fine Ebe, an he tole her, 'Ebe, why for you not eat de apples in de middle ob de orchard ?' Ebe says: 'Dem de Lord's winter apples.' But de debble says : 'I tole you for to eat dem, case dey's de best apples in de orchard.' So Ebe eat de apple, and guv Adam a bite, and den be debble he go away. "Bime by de Lor cum home, and he call Adam. A.dani he lay low, so de Lor, call him again, You AdWi!" Adam say: "Ilea Lord!" and de Lor say, "Who stole de winter apples?" Adam tole hi in, "Don't know Ebe, he 'spect." So de Lor" call : " Ebe P' Ebe lay low. De Lor call again: "You Ebe!" Ebe say,

ilea, lAurr JJe Lor say, " W ho stole de winter aples?" Ebe tole him, "Don't know Adam, she 'spect." o Lor' cotch 'cm bofF. and trow 'cm ober de fence, and

he tole cm, "Go work for your libbcn."

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ! THE LOCOMOTIVE! AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER! Devoted to Pleasing Literature, News Agriculture, Science, and Home . Improvement.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

1 Copy 3 Months,.. 25 cts. 1 Copy 6 Months,.. 50 " I Copy 1 Year. .1 00 "

6 Copies, 1 Year,. $5.00 13 Copies, 1 Year,. 10.00 20 Copies, 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 Printing is done at the lowest living rates. Address, ELDER & HARKNESS, Aug7. Indianapolis, Ld.

CORRESPONDENT'S TRAIN. For the Locomotive, LIFE. BY MARY LYNN. Life is a skein Of colored threads, Some rosy hued with hope, some white, - Unsullied innocence, some light With joy there gild the web. But hues of woe, And deep despair, Run close along the lighter threads, 1 i As clouds that on the sunset spread, . And mingle darkly there. ; ; And Time's the hand ; That holds the skein, And draws the threads, now dark, now light, Dark by despair, by hope gilt bright, Nor runs them back again. In childhood's day, .. All smooth and free, The threads run out, no dark between To shade the light hues glowing sheen, - No twisted threads we see. But sadly dark In older years, With here and there a rosy gleam; To make the dark but blacker seem, i And tangled up with fears. Oh who will take ', . The tangled web That runs so dark and gild again The sad hued links, reverse the chain, Weave smooth the knotted threads 1

Nay ! nay, not one, God's smile alone

Can light the threads his hand unloose The twisted knots, and make run smooth, And link us to His throne.

IMPROVEMENTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Last week some correspondent from the 4th Ward, communicated to you the result of his observation as to improvements in this city during the year 1858. It was : 1. Public Buildings....... 8 ..... .costs, $90,000 2. Business Houses, 22 .... ..cost, 85,000 3. Dwellings 500 cost, 40,000

Total,... ......$570,000 He requested others to communicate on the subject. I would be glad to add to the result he furnished : 4th. MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS. But on this head I do not know of a single one. I think there must be some. If so, I wish those who know would furnish the list. On manufacturing, this city must depend for her growth more than that she must depend on manufacturing to maintain her at her present size. ' Yet speculators, real estate agentsas they call themselves, who have become unintention, ally the curse of the city, control the land suitable for manufacturing establishments, possess jthe wealth to build them up if they would, but still seek only to fleece the mechanic's who would be glad to introduce them by exacting enormous prices for ground, and by refusing to invest a dollar themselves in the business. Hence, manufacturers are dying out in our city, and with tliem the city will die to a great extent. All I can record under this head is, that Hasselman & Vinton, Deanis & Co., and Vettier, have a little enlarged their establishments, all costing, probably, $2,000. Let us hear from others. ' SIXTH WARD.

For the Locomotive. Mr. Editor : Man is by nature a social being, and and it is natural that he should gratify his desires of this order; hence, on the morning of the 16th inst. a respectable and respectful assemblage of men, women and children had convened under the name of a " Sabbath School Celebration" on the Camp Ground, lying on the Shelbyville State Road 4 miles from Indianapolis. A small band was present, which furnished music for the occasion. The disagreableness of the weather, of course, somewhat diminished the pleasure we would otherwise have experienced ; yet the children all wore smiling faces, and judging from the merry groups of young men, collected in various places about the seats, we suppose they were in no bad humor, and the young ladies looked as pretty as we ever saw them, as of course they could not do were they displeased. Three Schools only were represented with banners, " Pleasant Hill S. S.," " Center Church S. S.," and another whose name was not on the banner. After the reading of the programe by the marshall, Rev. G. H. McLauglin entertained the audience with a very instructive address. The address being finished, it was announced, " We will now repair to the table for refreshments," the schools then marched in order. All then partook to their satisfaction, when according; to announcement, an hours recreation followed. The children now engaged in their wholesome sports, the old employed themselves in profitable conversation, and the "young men and maidens" spent the hour in "chatting" or other innocent amusements. The hour having expired, Rev. Mr. Bruce delivered the closing address. Notwithstanding the cliilly atmosphere, which was even uncomfortable to some, this address was listened to with marked attention, and we hope will result in manifest improvement. D. A. F. Indianapolis Sept. 18th 1858.

IJtDIWIAPOLIS WAHKETS.' Corrected Evcrf Fritlay Morning, BT A. WALL&CB, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Our Flour Market is quite brisk since our last quotation; sales to day of 200 barrels, 85.00; 76 do, $5.10; 50 do, $5.00. W'bea1 firm at quotation. Bacon and Lard dull. Oats declining' Corn firm at quotation. Freight remains the same, we look for an advance; the freight now to New York, on Flour, 90 cents; Baltimore, 90 cents; Philadelphia, $1.00. BUTTER Wholesale 1012 BEANS White: 60(aclt)0 BEESWAX 25c CHEESE I 884c COKN MEAL 5055o

LA KD - 89e COTTON YARNS 9-10-11 $ lb. Batting. i No 1, 1516c; No2 13Hc COFFEE Rio 2li!ic Laguayra He Java ' n18c CANDLES Star (full weights) 2fl21c Opal 17 18c Summer Pressed 1212io FLOUR Extra S5 00 FISH No. 1 mackerel $16 50,17 0(1 No. 2 mackerel $14 Oft&H 50 No. 3 mackerel $13 5014 Common Lake Fish- $4 00 White (half bbls.) Detroit River Fish &5 75 White (bbls.) do .... $8.0010.i0 Pickerel (half bbls.) 4 5U4 75 Herring $4 FKU1T Dried Apples 2.50 Peaches, new None. Green Apples 6O100 FKATHEKS LiveGeeso 35 40c W H EAT ' 8095c BAKLEY 55 KYE 5VS6c O A TS (33 ft, s. old) 404ic POTATOES 75C CORN (old) 45c HAY, f ton $1 10 MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl 4xfe50c Golden Syrup ' 65s70c Sugar House 5000c PROVISIONS Bacon Sides 6l6i Shoulders 45c Hams 67e SEEDS Flax 1 25 Clover Timothy- 91 502 75 SALT Kanawha, If 21 lbs $1 75.2 00 Lake. " 2r Coarse Alnm" Ground Alum $1 752 25 Sack Salt, p bag 1416c SUGAR New Orleans....: 9iS;l(Hc Refined llllic Crushed l-i!3c Powdered 12i13c Cofiee-Smrnr Hct CALCINED PLASTER 9f'Si CEMENT a 502 75 LIME Louisville White ' 65 1 75 aOSIN 3 754 00 tallow 8c

" The way of the Transgressor is Hard." John C. Bishop, said to be an able laweyer, committed land frauds in Chicago to the amount of $100,000, and successfully eluded capture since April last A large reward was offered for his arrest, and he was taken on the 15th ult, while crossing an Iowa prairie. He was on foot leading a horse, upon which was straped a large bundle containing his papers. He was miserably dressed, his feet being encased in moccasins tied up witli thongs of bark. His clothes were dilapidated, and tied up and sewed up with some material. He had upon his head an old palm-leaf hat. His beard and hair were very long, showing he had avoided settlements, and had probably been endeavoring to escape detection by wandering upon the frontier for a long time. " SPECIAL NOTICES.

I . ltKI.lGBOl S NOTICE. James Owen, of Iowa, a Minister of the Religious Socloty of Friends, appoints a public meeting for worship on next first day, (Sabbath,) at 11 o'clock, at Friends' meeting bouse, cornerof Delaware and St. Clair streets. Tbe public are Invited. Moses H. Bede,of Providence, R. I., a Mluister of the Re. ligious Society of Friends, appoiuts a public meeting for worship on next first day, (Sabbath,) at 3 o'clock, at Friends' . meeting house, corner of Delaware and St. Clair streets. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. "... PUBLIC. S I E A K I TSG. JAMES N. SWEETSER, and JOSIAH G. WOODBURY, Candidates for the office of District Attorney, will discuss the political questions or the day at the following times and places; At Bridgeport, in Wayne township, on Monday, September 27, at 2 r.u. . ;! At Southport, In Perry township, on Tuesday, September 28i at 2 p. M. At Gallaudet, in Franklin township, on Wednesday, Septem. ber 29, at 2 p. k 1 ..At Township-house, Id Lawrence township, on Thursday, September 30, at 7 p. h. J' At Oakland, in Lawrence township, on Friday, October 1, at 2 p. K At Court'house, in Indianapolis, on Saturday, October 2, at 7 p. . sep25. WILLIAM SIOFI'ITT'S ' Wholesale and Retail b ea aj" os- &s& rsr wK.yE2m OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JUST RECKIVF.D, a splendid assortmentof PAINTS OILS, VARNISH, GLASS, and a fresh supply of DRUGS.

THIS W A Y !

IP TOO WANT

HARDWARE OT ANT BISCRIPTION, AT LOW PRICES,

. WOO D'S.

IF YOU WANT A

COOKING OR PARLOR

SB Tstt "W ;3B33 ' of the right kind, one which will do good service and give s'a T I S F A C T I O N , j OO TO . A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 85, East Washington Street, , NCARLT OrPOSITI ODD FELLOWS HALL, SIttN OF THE BIG PADLOCK. , sep&. . '

- H. ItOSF.NGAltTEIV, M. !., AFOTHECAUY AND DitUOUIST, Washington Street, ... 4 (, ( ; A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AND GERMANDRUGS 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 buying from first hands, 1 am enabled to sell many articles at much

reduced pricec. The long experience I have in the business

will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicines, and made ns they ought to be. A continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. ' '' ' ' iuayl5-6m

FFZCIAXr-No.'- S.

Ordered to be published in the Locomotive, by Act of

Congress the paper having the largest circulation tn Indianapolis, and vicinity. rlSTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each

I j month and made out on the Wednesday evenings pre

vious. LiGuers uuciuieu lor Depieinuur xj, xooo. . . GF.NTLEMENS' LIST.

. m & m m a is 2 . . " Oh happy lot, and hallowed, even as tbe Joy of Anjzels, ' Where tlie goldeu chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love. " On the 17th day of September, by ReT.J.W, Holland, MrJesseMessersmith find Mia 9 Angellne Pitta. On the morning of the 22d inst, by Prof, John Young, at the residence of Alex. Bryant, Esq., of Indianapolis, Mr. Simon Peck en pan gh, Esq., of Marion, Ohio, to Miss Mary E. Grafton : daughter of the late Dr. Grafton, of Marion Co., Ohio. Yesterday evening, at 5 o'clock, in the Baptist Church, by Rev. J. B. Simmons, Mr. Geo. W. Sloan and Miss Laura Wilson, all of this city. ' On the S2d of September, by Rev, Mr. Thompson, Mr. John Frost, of Chicago, 111., to Miss Betty Hosbrook,of Hamilton county, Ohio. 2 it 1a id 1(0 Death, whatartthon, strange and solemn alchymists , Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles. " On the T7th inst., Martha, wife of Prof. John Young, of the N. W. C. University. In San Francisno, July 93rd, Lizzie D. wife of E. P. Seymour, aud daughter of the late Capt. Isaac Vanhouten, of In" diana. On the 29th nit., the only child of C. and John Hatwoodj aged 3 years and 6 months. In Jackson county, Indiana, on Saturday, September 18, a1 one o'clock p. h., David Kldridok, eldest son of tbe late Jas A. Sheets, of Madison, aged 18 years. At eight o'clock a. M.,on the 2SM inst., Mrs. Lav in a Morley, n tbe 63d year of her age.

ATLANTIC CABLE CIIAttlTIS.

nD..l.at l1.a l.nilla.t Vannv

Washington Street.

Store, No. 5 Bates House' tf.

FOlt SALE OK I'ABTNEB WANTED. A No. 1 Stock Farm of 800 acres in one of the richest counties in the State, and near railroad, for sale at a bargain ; or one half of Farm for sale and purchaser wanted as a partner in the raising of stock by WM. Y. WILEY, sep25-Sv. - ' Real Estate Agent. FOlt TltADE. THE entire stock of a well established Furniture House, for trade for improved or unimproved real estate in the north of the city, by WM. Y. WILEY, - sep25-2w. Real Estate Agent.

NOTICE OF SALE! TVTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public anction on 1 Wednesday, the twentieth (20,) day of October next, at tbe , . Auction Kooms of Gott & Featherston, No. 48 East Washington street, in the City of Indianapolis, al the personal property of T. JefTerson Gnrham, deceased, late of Marion county, and State of Indiana, (not taken by the widow.) consisting of a general assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving hisnote, bearing interest with ap. proved security, waving all relief from valuation end appraisement laws. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock a. i.

Sep 25-3W

HENRY P. TODD, Administrator.

Administrator's Notice.

'OTICEis hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of T. Jefferson Gorlmm,

late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to.be

solvent. (sep25-3w.) HENRY P. TODD, Annnistrator. SCE00L BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, McGuffoy's series of readers, ' ' Cornell's, McNalby's, aud Mitchell's Geographies, Davles and Kay's Arithmetics. Robinson's Algebra, Astronomy and Surveying, Finneos, Butler's, Brown's, and Nirklam's Grammars, Dictionaries, Speakers, Philosophies, and Chemistries, by approved authors. 1 STEWART A BOWEN'S, sep2S. Wholesale and Retail Book-house. MCGINN IS' HAT STOKE! JVfl. 9. n'esl Washington Street, South tide. IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR HATS AND OAFS, CHEAP FOR CASH! THE patrons of this establishment will And a large stock of goods to select from, and at prices to suit the times. Call at McGinnis' before purchasing elsewhere. sop25-4w. .

Atherton AS Allen A W A ult A C Archer David Ash Francis . Abratns J W Appleton J K Allbright Sam Allison Thos Adams Wra Browull Mr Bennett B U Barker D J Barton O H

Brooks E a . Bacon F m Bushe Frank Bereman Eli

Bacon E i Barber G A 9 Bullen G B Burns J T Bills Jas Harnett Jl ' Brown J H Brown Jas lioyce J W a : Buaer J M ' Boots Jacob Buckley J or P Beuson J G Bremen Patrick Baugh Peter Brander Peter Brainier Win BuehlerWm Bassett & Co W A Carter A A Culberston Alex Carter A A Curtis Alfred Culley D B Crane Dun Cobern Ed Carel Milaw Chnpmau Harry Colby Foff Cutt John Crosslin Jacob Curls Jerry Carpenter J CovadeliJohn Caldwell John Charters Jas -

Coleman Martin Creed Matbew Cook Mark Cowen Patrick Chapmah Sam Courney R D

Carl w right Thos Crossin Thos Crowley Wm 2 " Chambers WW1 Caffey W Dodge & Talley Darrow B C Dawes D C Downer David Dean D R

Dake Fred Deaver G W Dill Greenly Derham J H

DeharttOtt Dem lop R M L Dearinger Simeon DaltouThos Dnnkan Wm Elder J H Elliott John Kaglesgeld Thos 3

Parreli M

Friyyell Allen Frank A Findley Wm

Fatout Percy Furgason Jus

Ferguson J - Fhanestock H

Fellows Geo Fern Paul

Foster Alfred

Given A B 2

Gollon Charles

Gilchrist David Graydon Geo Gresgry John Gillespie J S Gordon J N

Grifllth Isaao

Gordon Jas Gentry Reuben Gray Sam R

Griffith T H

A U SALE

C T I O N OP LANDS!

rnHE INDIANA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY

X COMPANY will offer for sale at Public Auction, ali;their

lands in the Counties of Hendricks, Parke and Vermillion, tn Indiana, and Edgar, Coles and Iroquois, in Illinois, including several good farms. The Company propose to sell these lands to nay off their In.

debtedness, and provide means fur the early resumption of

the work. Terms of Sale : The purchaser will be required at the

time of sale to pay ten per cent, in cush, and his notes drawn without relief from Valuation or Appraisement Laws, for the balance, with interest on the same, puyable fifteen per cent, in

sixty days, twenty-five per cent, in six months, twenty-flve per cent, in one year, and twenty-flve per cent, iu two years from the day of sale. A Title Bond will be given upon payment of the ten per cent., and upon the payment of the first or any subsequent

note, a ueea win De made, tne company inning a mortgage to secure the payinentof the deferred notes, the purchaser paying the expenses of the mortgage. The lands in Hendricks Co.. will be offered for sale at the

Court House In Danville, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 14h day of

October next. The Lands in Parke Co., at the Court House tn Rockville, on the 16th day of October at 10 o'clock A.M. The Lands in Vermillion Co., at Highland, on the 18th Octol 1 o'clock P.M.

The Lands in Edgar Co., at Bloomfleld, on the 20th October, at 10 o'clock A.M. The Lands in Coles Co., at Tuscola, on the 22d October, at 1

'clock P. M. The Lands in Iroquois Co., at Loda, on the2.ith October. The 10 per cent. Bonds of the Company will be received in navinent as cash or for the deferred uoies. 1 1 JOHN C. CAMPBELL, President. Indianapolis, Sep25-3w.

Allen Miss R

Adams Mrs M Anderson Mrs S

Acker Miss C

Boyer Elisibeth Bundy Miss M L Brown Mrs L Belmont Miss F O Brownlee Lavina Bryon Miss Julia Bamerg Mrs K Brown Miss Emma Brigg MA Bacon M rs J Barnes Mrs L Brown Miss Mary BidnellMrsE Brown S E Berry Miss E Black Mrs Lidia Brown Mrs M A

Bnrry Bridget

Gause W M 2 Grafton Wui Geim Wm Gibbs W H Houston Mr. Hubbard Alonzo Hines K m ' ' Harwood FB , ' Harrold E E Hogle Henry Hildebrand Henry . Hoffman H Hulchins H Homer T S Hill Geo , Hall H A Havens Kev G Hauler G S Hunt J S Hays J C Hill John Holmes John Hughes Jobam Harding J O Harvey James Humphrey John Harvev J S Hill J W : Hurband Iindsey Haynes Lewis . Harrison L Haverstick M M Hughes Nicholas Halloran P O Hoover Perry Hoffner Seth Harris R J Harper S C Holmes Wm Hamilton Wm Israel P R Jones P R Jones A P Johnson B Jouos Edward Jones G W Jerome Henry Jackson J W Jones J F Jobkson J H & Co Johnston O W Johnston R Johnston Wm Kelley Daniel Kelly Cornelias Kimble Edward Kellogg Geo Kane Jacob Kennedy John Kane P O Kane Thos 2 , Lart Chas Lewis E E Latren Jasper '' Leach Joseph Leech J A Eangsdale Rob Lally Thomas Lyons Wm Lemon Wm

May Col Allen

juclo r a oc

- Messrs Mason A B Moore C K Mgrath Dan Mitchell E G Miller G M Mullin Henry . May J R 3 Mitchell John 2 Monroe John Murry John Moriarty John Moore J D Merryman J M Meyer Meyor Moran Patrick 2 May R K , Morell R Murphey Tobias Moore TC Malott Wm V McCown Wm McGineley Patrick McGinty Martin McCarty M McCarthy John M cClung J W McKeman J A McCune F M McGaughey E W Newbro David Newcomer H D

Nolan J

INITIALS. Metropolitan Encampment I O O F No 5 Sect Centre Lodge No 18 Secretary Philoxonian Lodge No 44 LADIES' LIST.

Featberston A Mrs Orr A K

Freeman N A Mrs Gibbons K B Greer B G Mrs

Glinn M W Mrs l

Gleason

Miss Hunt M Mrs Hardyman Lucy Hoffs Odilnn Harcourt M Mrs Homer Lizie Hays N Mrs Hurbey Bridgbet Hinkiey P H Hart Mary Miss ; Hatten Melvina Hackett Charlotte Hanlin Huna Haus Lydia Hawley Ann

HoKien u mrs

Newman R D Nolen 1'hos 3 Otto & Davis O'Sullivan D D Orsove H C Pattoson A E Perry B N Posey F G ; Pickett G N Phillips H T Perrine J K. PliiUabaum Sam Phillips S A Paine K Parrish Solomon Pillsbury Toppan Pall Wm Quakenbush John

Ruiburg de Hausman

Messrs Ratti FA Rollings Elisha Kainsey Frances Rigby G W Ryan George Ringer Jacob Robertson J M Runnett John Ruark Joseph Roche John Kuark J M Robinson M B 2 Robinson N&H Ross R N Reed Thomas Reckards Thomas Reeves Z N Ross Win Sanford B F 2 Shiller BP Southon C 2 Sibert David Shavers Henry Soiomon Geo Sturgeon H A 2 Sonnefleld Henry Stewart John A Stift Jos Schroyer J J 2 Stone J J Shea Jas Stout IH Shea Patrick Shiffer Otho 2

Starr P M Stephens Samuel Smith L Stoughtour P Stater Thos Smith W H Scott Wm Thorn & Johnson Taggart J H Thurman Juo Thrasher Jos Terwilliger J N Thompson Milton 3 Thurman Nathaniel Thompon Richard . Taylor R B Thompson R S

Bar rTillford Samie Towusend Thos Varner David ' Vincent Hinman Verguson Jesse Vestal Newton Vanhook W R 2 Williams Mr 2 WalDOle C L

Whiteman D H Wright E H & Co White H H Wagner G W 3 West H F & Co Wells John Wiggins J C Wright J R Wishard Jas White Jas Woods Lemuel Wright Noah ; Wallace S J Wallace Robt Witneur S II Waters Thos Warrenburg Wm Walding VV m Wyman W H Warren Wm Wealo Wm Wheeler W R Yancey J H Zimmerman J B

Barbour Mies Ellen Homraer Cate

Blackwell Miss K Hancock Joan BainoyMissFJ HymesSMrs Brown Mrs M Irwin A Mrs ooper Mrs Lucy Jones H L Cask tbrony Miss M Johnson H J Mrs Combs Miss C Johnston J I Mrs Corderey Elisabeth Jenkins Elizabeth Collepcy Miss EllenJordan Miss S Carten Miss MatildaKeeling P Mrs Carter Mrs S D Keely A F Colin Miss Mary ' King Helen Croas Miss Martha Knoder Elizabeth Cordray Mrs S Kite A S Courtney Bridget Kuhn Elizabeth Crowley Miss Maria Lootnis Sophia Culley Miss Eli s a -La J son A M beth Lloyd Kate Coffin Mrs J Leonard A Mrs CombrMissSJ Munay Martha Casselberry Miss M Metcalf Penelope Chapman Miss Eme-Moier A J line Mull Jennette Dougherty Miss H OMalory J M Mrs Dawson Miss Ameri-Moglan Kate ca Mantage Ann Doyle Mrs M Miller Emaline Everett Miss Malin-Miller Hetlie

CO MJTJ.IS SI ON, PRODUCE, AND HOVISIOM ESTABLISHMENT.

WK would call the attention br citizens generally to oar House, on corner of Meridian and Pearl streets, nearly

.posiie rosi umee, where tbev can be supplied with all kinds Provisions. Bust brnnili or limit. l J., tri... b

antly on hand. All kindsof Feed for sale. Cash paid for Whoat, Corn, Rve, Feathers. Ac. Packages delivered to any par't of the cily free of charge. sep25-ly. WM. BHADSHAW Si CO.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED AT

M. A. GILLIGAN'S.

No. a Bates House, Consisting of every new design and style of '

D It ESS GOODS.

From the 12! c. De Lalne to the 87.1 Silk Robe: low-nrl-oH

and elegant Shawls, Cloaks, Velvet Talmas, Raglans, Children's Cloaks, Shetland Wool Shawls a new article for au

tumn wear Alexander s Kid Gloves, Opera Flannels of all colors, Silk-warp, and fine white Flannels, plain and figured Merinoes, plain Merinoes, Valencias, While Goods, black and while Thread, Laces, French Embroideries, fine Lace Setts, black Throad lace Vails, Mourning Goods, Bonnets, Kibbous, Artificial Flowors, Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses and superb ornaments for the hair, Hair-Braids, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, dec. sep25-lf.

NEW GOODS!

GREAT ATTRACTION

AT WILLARD'S. sep25.

Elliott Mrs M Ester Miss K Elliott Mrs M Elliott Mrs Mattie Estlen Mrs E Frazier Sharlotte

Morse Julia

Mav Lana Myers E S Maser Kate Norman Annte Neuit Wm Mrs Ogborn Belinda J

McKenna Elizabeth McKinne Eliza McCarly Flourie McCurdy H M

Isa bell aMcGuiro E E

Pratt L A Mrs Ponge H A Pearson Mary Pattison N Mrs Procter L J Mrs Page A Mrs Preston Matilda Perkins Hannah Pierce Wra Mrs Pope P M Robinson A G Mrs Robison J Mrs Roach A Mrs K u bush Elizabeth Reisner Eliza Roach Emma Redman Catherine Reed J Mrs Sanders J C Mrs Still Jane Simonton M G Mrs Southard E Mrs Shrine Johannah ShaferM L Shields Miss Stewart M C Stuart A L Tipton A L Mrs Tull A J Thielens Madame Tingley L B Varney Miss C Wyalt Susan Weitzel Christiane Williams K E Williams Miss Inda Wilcox Lucinda Wishart Miss P L

Waugh Miss Mahaba Wood Miss Sallio Walker Miss E Worth Mrs H A Wall Mrs A Wather Indiana Warner Miss S A Wiklison C A Whelan Catherine Wilklns Catharine Ward Miss Mattie Yarborough Mrs S C

M. TALBOTT, P. M.

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01 o 40 fi M P O u Pi z H Hi

H-o -a '3 a 5 TS bo w s S " a a v - "3 " 2 S S bi I &

OINTI ORDERS WASIEP.

office.

Inquire at this Jel9-tf. .

FOR BARGAINS IN FALL DRY GOODS OF EVEUI DESCRIPTION, WITH THE " PRIVILEGE OF SELECTING FROM A ' L A R G E ST OCR,

GO TO

sep4-lmo.

HOLMAN'S, No. 3, Odd fellows' Hall.

Dr. ltoback In Cincinnati, The most brilliant success seems to have attended the practice of this celebrated Swedish Professor since his residence in Cincinnati. The most desperate cases of dyspepsia, scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reported by the sufferers themselves to have yielded to his "Scandinavian Remedies." These medicines, it appears, act chemically upon the blood, purging it from the elements of disease, and curing an inflnito variety of disorders, by cutting ofT the supply of morbid matter which forms their basis. Testimony to this efTect, which cannot be impeached, is proffered to all who are hard of belief. See Advertisement. Mr. Editor. By the requestor Mint Democrats yon wi I notice the name of THOMAS WHITE, ns Independent candl date for the office of Assessor, of Warren Township, at the oming election. ougl4-9w. Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Robert S. Taylor, late of Marlon county, deceased. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the late firm of Taylor & Kendall, are requested to cnll on Mr. Kendall and settle tbe same, either by note or cash, as the indebtedness of tbe firm must be closed Immediately. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. , sepl8-3w. JAMES H. CHERRY, Administrator. FOB KENT. i SIX 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 be finished with gas fixtures, wells, cis-; terns, and all necessary improvements, and will be ready for occupancy in October. S. ALVORD. For rent Inquire of R. F. Fletcher, at No. 54 North Pennsylvania street. sep!8-3w. . Dr's. JAMESON & FUKKIIOUSEIl. '

KDICAL and Surgical practitioners, office on Meridian

St., first door south of tbe Post-omce. sep-timo., ,

Groceries for the Tall Trade. A VERY complete and heavy stock now in store, purchasep V at the right time, and sold al lowest cash prices. iu21. MILLS, ALFORD & Co.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT IN T E L L I G- 13 N G E BY THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH 1 1 The Attention of the Public Is Invited to the Extensive Stock; of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS NOW OPENING, AT '. THE BOSTON STORE. No. 10 West Washington Street, H. J. HORN'S OLD STAND!! Comprisintr all the Newest nnd Mont Dctiirattle Styles in Market I The Proprietor of this Establishment Bes licving that the CASH AND ONE 1 It ICE Kvstem Is the only correct plan fordoing business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer Inducements to biivers equal to those of any establishment in Indianapolis. It is the indention to make our Establishment equal to any other in the Cily as it respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES ! ! The proprietor will be constantly in Market, which will giTe vastly superior advantages in purchasing, and will enable him at all times to DEFY COMPETITION!! J. MOKKISON, Proprietor. H. J. HORN, Msnsger. tepll.