Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1858 — Page 4

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-i , - prom Courtship und Matrimony. '..'. . .' tltE tOLV OF CRIME. k "Bo not self-deceived." "This, aboTO nil, to thine own self bo true, And it will follow, as the night llm day, f Thou canst not then be fulse 10 any innn. ' "0 hateful error, melancholy's child ! -Why dost Ihou show to Hie apt thoughts of men The things that are not! O error soon conceivod, Thou never com'st unto a happy birth, Hut Itill'st llio mother that engondcr'd thee." We believe tliat if the history of all the leading criminals of our day could be obtained, and if the guilty could be induced to make full confession of their whole course of life, it would be ascertained that the majority were selt'-deccived that they foolishly and blindly imagined that they were wiser, more cunning, more artful than the rest of mankind, and that thus they would be able to violate the, laws of God and man, and yet escape with impunity. Alas ! how often do men discover their folly when too late. They consult the present rather than the future the " fleeting moments" rather than the "lagging years." They are shortsighted in more senses than one. They see only the facta and circumstances immediately around them. They fancy that they can deceive the world, and thus they deceive and betray themselves. They forget that an Infinite Power controls human events and human destiny, and therefore when they suppose themselves least suspected and most strongly fortified, they discover that they are exposed, detected, and made to suffer an adequate penally. Our doctrine is, that sooner or later, even in this life, a deliberate wrong "a cold and calculating villainy," will be venged 1 We believe that a fraud or falsehood carries with it the elements of its own penalty. The perpetrator may triumph for an hour, for a day, or for a year but, sooner or later, the reaction will come. This is but a law of right and justice. The history of the world and of human nature is full of illustrations. It sometimes happens that a cautious and suhtile villain will, in a worldly sense, be successful for a series of years will amass wealth, attain power, and thus apparently mock at and defy all the ordinary principles of virtue and humanity. Uut even in such cases, the penalty is often a writhing and burning pang of concience, a fearful and irresistable apprehension of coining calamity, a shrinking with horror from a contemplation of the past, or some dreadful domestic aflliction, some sudden, frightful, perhaps incurable disease. To be a deliberate villain to commit crime after crime to wrong the widow and the orphan to betray friendship and violate honor and yet to go through the world calmly and quietly, with peaceful slumbers at night, and happy thoughts by day, is, we contend, an impossibility. We may escape immediate and direct accountability , avoid the law and its meshes, and thus apparently go scot-free. But it is not so. The "still small voice" within will whisper and admonish the dream by night and the haunting apprehension by day will disturb and annoy the fear of comming ill, of sudden sickness, of early death, will vex and harrow the soul and thus life, however seemingly prosperous to the out-door world, will become a curse instead of a blessing. The very fruits of our wrong-doing, although they may consist of houses, lands, and stocks, will appear constantly before the excited mind and imagination, as unstable and perishable, and as likely "to take wings to themselves and flee away." This is no idle picture, no fancy sketch. We may stultify the mind and heart for a time, and close our ears and our concience from reflection and penitence. Nevertheless, ever and anon, the recollection will revive the tears and the imprecations of the injured will reappear to our mental eyes, and ring through our thougtf'ul ears and thus, we repeat, we we will sntrer the penalty even in this life. ' . The folly of crime is indeed the veriest madness of our nature. We all realize the fact all at least, who are not utterly dead to every gentle emotion and moral reflection that an injury, deliberately inflicted upon another, is certain to react. It will return to us in sorrow and in shame, and unless atoned for amply and justly, some misfortune will be sure to wait upon our f'ootstemps some cloud to darken our pathway, some failure to attend our undertakings. This, we contend, is a doctrine which all who have had experience, will recognize as truth. The- beggar iu the almshouse, and the felon in the cell will, when brought to a condition of calmness, quiet, and reflection, admit that they were fools when they went astray that they deceived themselves when they attempted to deceive others, that penalty followed fast on .-the footsteps of crime, and that when they fancied themselves t he most secure, they were on the very verge of discovery. And at this moment, how many are there, even among the fancied wise, who are engaged in the toils of dishonor, who are striving to supplant a friend, who are intriguing to overthrow a companion who indulge in the false and fatal doctrine that success will sanctify the means the power and prosperity for a few years will be better than honor, and fidelity, and integrity for time and eternity I How many are there, who plot with subtlety, violate the principles of justice and humanity, and persuade themselves that all is , right, if they can only avoid the law, if they can only accomplish their purpose I .. - .'r-.-s . t .'.- ' But some one, who has discoved the follv of guilt, who, having attained an end, turns back with sorrow and with shame upon the means, may inquire "What can be done now? The offense has been committed. It is too late to repair it." No, far from it. This is another eror of weakness and of vice. " Better late than never." While there is life there is an opportunity.. It is never too late to repent and repair. Now is the time. Hesitate no longer. , The guilt the perversity the false pride of years, may be atoned for in a single day. Enter upon the good work of amendment in the true spirit, and all will te well. The darkness of the past years will spcadily, disappear, and the edges . of the. future will brictten with beauty, light, and glory, -i -1 v , t i i But, alasl for the impenitent the self-willed the hard-hearted the concience-torturcd, and yet the proud, the unbending, the unatoning So do the dark in soul expire Or live like scorpions girt by fire: " So writhes Ihe mind remorse hath riven, ' ' Unfit for earth, undoonrd for heaven Darkness above, despair beneath. ' A round it names, williiii it death !" ' ' , '. A BUNDLE OF ALL SOUTS. Truth is considerably cracked up as a virtue, and yet we know of nothing that would sooner make a nuisance of a man. Speak the truth of everybody you meet, and where would your bed be ? In the mud gutter about half the time. .' ' A master had afforded one of his negroes a chance to buy his freedom by paying for himself in instalments. The negro had placed about two hundred dollars in his master's hands towards the purchase of himself, when he called upon the old gentlemen and wanted his money back. Why, what has caused you to alter your mind, Tom ?' asked the master. ' Well, tie fact am, massa,' returned the negro, 'after tinkin' ober I'se come to the conclusion dat I don't want to own any property in niggers dey is mighty bad property anyhow.' ' ' ' ' How folks differ! We chew tobacco, the Hindoo takes to lime. The children of this country delight in candy, those of Africa in rock salt. A Frenchman 'goes his length' on fried, frogs, while' an "Esquimaux Indian thinks a stewed candle the climax of dainties.,' Bachelors are not entirely lost to the refinement of sentiment, for the following toast was given by one of them at a celebration;' The Ladies Sweetbriers in the garden of life." l . . ... i ) . i . J . . ' Gentility is said to be eating meat with a silver fork when the butcher has not been paid. 65" A friend just from the famous Arostook Valley, in Northern Maine, tells that as a man was walking along in a thoughtful mood, a cucumber-vine gave chase to him, ran up his leg and into his pocket. The man, in great terror, thrusting his hand into his pocket to eject the impudent intruder, drew forth a ripe cucumber. 1 ' . i - .;

65A Yankeehasinventedalaguewhichknisofl"all who do not pay the printer. It has played sad havoc in New England., and is extending rapidlv west of the mountains. Some in Ohio and Illinois already begin to'smell a mice." Indiana is in danger. K C""Be careful how you drink, or you will wah the color off your cheeks," said a gentleman, as he handed a glass of water to a lady. ."There. is no danger of your ever taking water enough to remove the color from your face," was the retort.

An Extra Passengek.t An amusing scene took place on the steamer Baltimore, just as she was leaving tor Cleveland. A rough-looking genius came aboard with a powerful bull-dog at his heels. AValking directly into the office, the individual said to the clerk : . "Stranger, I want to leave my dog in this here office till the boat starts ; I'm afraid somebody will steal him." " "You can't do it," said the clerk; "take hmi out." "Well, stranger, that's cruel; but you're both dispositioned alike, and he's kinder company for you." "Take him out," roared the clerk. " Well, stranger, I don't think you're honest, and want watching. Here 'Bull,' sit down here and watch that fellow sharp;" and the individual turned on his heel, saying : "Put him out, stranger, if he's troublesome." The dog lay there when the boat started, the clerk giving him the better half of his office. How to Equip for a Kansas Trip. A traveler iu Kansas, who has evidently bush-wacked before, for he talks like an old Western pioneer, or a modern goldminer, thus advises all who intend making a Kansas tour: My advice to all travelers is, to take along a sack of cooked provisions, a good bottle of brandy to mix with the water, for it is so different, sometimes free-stone, sometimes limestone, brook, branch, creek, river and spring, that you'll have thunder and lightning below in twenty-four hours without it. Also a buffalo-robe or big blanket with a box of matches, and with your gun get your meat, camp out, have a little bag of ground coffee and a tin cup; with these you can travel from Jericho to Jerusalem, and avoid the taverns, and other annoyances encountered traveling in new countries. Boil "or frv vour meat on the coals, use bark for a plate;

if you have flour, make up the dough in a piece of bark off a tree, twist it round a Denning suck, buck. one end in the ground, while the dough end hangs over the fire; when one side is baked turn the other to the fire until baked, and you have a sweet biscuit. A little bag will carry along all articles necessary to be used, and you can squat down any where, at any time, turn out your team to graze, and become in reality "a squatteru sovereign." " - The Ovkrland Mail. St. Louis, Tuesday, October 19. The third overland mail arrived here last night, bringing letters dated the 24th ult, but no papers. Five passengers came through. The first and second mails from St. Louis were met, progressing finely. No Indian interference thus far has been met with. Some Pumpkins. There is now on the farm of Joshua Thompson, near Laytonsville, Montgomery County Maryland, a pumpkin-vine, (a voluuteer,) growing out of a straw-rick, three feet thick, upon which there were four hundred and twenty-six pumpkins to be seen on Saturday, the 18th ultimo. It was also full of blossoms, thus promising a large addition to the number. Seventy-three persons visited the monster vine on that day. '. . C: .. . ',' r '. . The Balloon Race Steiner Victorious. Cleveland, Tuesday, October 19. Godard came down about half-past ten o'clock last night near Monroeville, and Steiner at 1 1 o'clock, one mile from Sandusky, The Latter says he intended crossing the Lake, but got drowsy and lost some of his ballast, and changed his mind. ' ''.''"" i Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. T0TirE Is hereby piven, that I will sell at public auction, W on Tuesday, the mh day or November, ls."8, next, at the residence of Abram K. Phippe, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, In Lawrence township, all of his personal property, consisting of horses, caltle. hogs, sheep, one two borse wagon, household furniture, farming "utensils, &c. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over threo dollars, the pur. chaser giving his unto with interest and without relief from valuation or appraisement laws with approved security ; all sums under three dollars to be paid in cash. Sale will com. mence at 0 o'clock a. H.,and continued from day lo day until allissold. . , ., .JOHN M. PHIPPS. ollti-3w. ' Administrator. Estate of Altrain It. Fliipps, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap. pointed administrator of the estate of Abram If; Hhipps, late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ... JOHN M. PHIHPS, ocll6-3w.' '' Administrator. STICAYEO COW. STRAYED from the enclosure of the subscriber, No. 152, North Pennsylvania street, on Saturday, the iatti of Sep. tember, a flue large Durham Cow her color red, with two or three small while spots, her horns low, she milks easily, and yields 8 or 10 quarts par day. Sho is in fair condition. Who ever will return her to my residence, or (five satisfactory information of her whereabouts, shall be liborally rewarded. ' ocW-ir. C. C. H1NES. .,. . . . H AI.Iil(; CAiES. ;, , WE have Just received n large assortment of Gold, Silver and Ivory -headed canes, at manufacturer's prices, at ocU 3m. W. II. TALBOTT & CO'S. TABLE CUTLEBV. "ITTTE have a large stock of common and extra fine Table ' and Tea Knives, Careor's Forks and Steels. Prices to suit the hard times, at nbt2-3m. . , W. H TALBOTT V CO'S, WATCHES JEWELHY, Ac, BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES. WE are now receiving our new and elegnntstyles of fall and winter Watches. Jewelry, Siiverand i'laled Ware. VN e offer a larger stock and greater variety to select from llian any house in the State, and at 25 per cent, less prices than all competition. Come and see. . ,: We will sell Silver I.epine Watches, r.gulated, nt. ts 50 We will sell Silv. Hunting Lver Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 Store opposite the Wright Houso, Indianapolis. oct2-3m. - W. H. TALBOTT & CO. CITY OltDEItS -yr anted, by ,.ocl2. , . . WM. Y. WILEY, ' -103. East Washington St. No. J U ST R E C E I V E D l ' x SPIiESDI I i T O C K! j CLOTHING, roK ' ' . . ,. m r. N A IN D H Y ' S W E A K , M. WOLF'S . CLOTHING STORE, : P A L M E It II O USE i ' ' Indianapolis. The undersigned takes pleasure of informing his old friends and customers, that he has just returned from the Eastern markets, w ith a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND FTJRNINHING GOODS. which will -be sold nt small iiroflt. Call and examine for yourselves.- - (ocU!-3m.) HI, WOLF.' AGE-VIS WASTED. T 10 sell and collect for Dr. Frost's Medicine, Applv in per son or address, with postage stamp inclosed to nrenav re turn letter. J, M. FKOST if CO.! ocl2-3in. r - ; Indianapolis, Ind. , ATLANTIC CABLE CIIAItiHS. , IOR sale at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No. 5 Bates House' ' Washington Street. " if. Groceries for the Fall Trade. A VERY complete and heavy stock now In store, pnrchased at the right time, and sold at lowest cash prices. - v--u21. MILLS. ALFOKD & Co. JOHN K A L, O II S . - ACCO?IHIOIATIOX CAKKIAGn! ' JO Passengers conveyed to and from the Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at , LAWRENCE If '.ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE, . i IU THE REAR OV TI1C FAI.MKR HOrSE. jone6-9m . INDIANA POI.1S, IN1.: r r. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. , JCST RECEIVED AT M. A. GILLIGAN'S, iN'o. 5 ftitles House,, CoiHisUnsf of erery neir tlcsipti and stjlc of D K K S S U O O P S 1 i From the VJr. De Laine to the $7.5 Silk Kotxt; low-priced mhI HrfiTiiiil Shawli. Clonks, Velvet Talmas, Kfiplans, Chitilren'a Cloak, Shetlnnd Wool Shuwl new nrticle for anturn it wenr Atexandef's Kid Gloves. Opera Flannels of all colors Silk-warp, and fine while Flannels, plain and 11 nr tired

Merino?, plain JHerinoe Valeuciiis, A li tie trods, blaefc and white Ttiroad, !,ace French Kuiliroidories, flue Lace Setts, black Thread lace Vnils. .Monrnine Goods, Bonnets, Hihbons. Artificial Flowers, Frinrt1, Dress Trimminirf, Head Prosse and superb ornaments for the hair, Hair-Braids, Combs, Brush- ' e, Perfumery, &c. aeptfj'UV

T H I SWA Y ! ir YOU WANT H A R D W ARE

OF ANY DESCRIPTION, AT LOW P R ICE S A . D . WOO D'S. IP TOD WANT A COOKING OR PARLOR of the right kind, one which will do good service and give SAT I S FA C T I O N , A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, , ; ,- , . I . , .... , . , . ' ! ' No. 83, E:it Washington Street, , , NEARLY OFTOSITK . , f o d i ; r E L, L O W ' II A 1. L. , SIGN OF THE Blli PADLOCK. sep'J5.

s c ZZ w ! S e. o h v . c a 93 C -a 5 1 mm , . mas B a el? m be a . Mi U o 4L -i U Pi O H ' Hi "S3 & H c S '. A '. m ml ir. m u o u o 1l E a e Q 51 IM '- . - T S '5 . , S cue 0 ' 1 6 ' e 'S 5 Z-1 Wl c t ij I o s a a - - - it e e i 5 5 2. S e Z S S DVs. JAMESON & rUJVKIIOUSEK. "Mf" EUlCAIi nnd Sursricnl practitioners, office on Meridian XT J. St., lirsldoor south oflhe rosl-onico. . sep4'Cmo. , ,,; HIGHLY IMPORTANT . .... I N T E L I, I Cr 1?j N G E ; ,. : r . BY . .,.! THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!! The Attention of the Public is invited to tlic Uxlensive Mock of " FALL AM) WINTER DRY GOODS ; ;;; . NOW OPKKIKG AT. . , THE BOSTON S T O R E . : r No. 10 Vest AVasliinjfton Street, . H, J. HORN'S OLD STANDI! - Comprising all the Newest and Most Desirable Stj lex in itlurket S The Proprietor of this FNtablihraent Be. sieving that the CASIIi AND -ONE THICK System is the only correct plan Tor doing business, will adhere to this system, which will eiinhle hiin to offer inducements to buyers eqtinl to those of nny establishment in Indhmapnlis. - It is the in'enlion to make our Establishment equal to any other In tho City as it respests extent and variety of , . STOCK AND PRICES ! ! : The proprietor will be constantly in Market, which will jrive vastly superior Advantages in purchasing, jind will enable hi in at all times lo C O M 1 E T I T I O N I i J. mouitiso, Proprietor. DEFY H. J. HORN, Msnsger. sepll. . C . B . DAVIS, General Insurance Agent, .. OrrirE 2d Floor Ood Fellow' Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, IINDIAIVA. Charier Oak l ire fc Marine Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn. .. , Capital, 5300,(00 Peoria marine &, Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, III. Capital, .f.)00,flC0 The tluakerCily Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Capital f.O0,COO Conway Fire Insurance Comnpny. Of Conway, Mass.. Capital $250,G09 Hampden Fire Insurance Co., Of Springfield, Mass. Capital $150,000. Manhattan Life Insu ranee Company, Of .New York. Capital and A s?els. ... $1100.000 Risks taken on favorable terms. Losses equitably adjusted and pmtnpily paid ut this Agency. . t aug21-ly.. C. B. DAVIS, Agent, i CO M M I S S I O IV, 1'IIODIICE, - and : i PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT. WE would mi11 th Rllenlion oT citir,iiis generally to oiu HoiKHj.on corner of Mcrtiltan mid Heart streets, nearly opposite Post Otlii-u, where they can be supplied with all kitwl's of Provisions, Bc?t hriinds of Doulde Kxtm Flour kept constantly on haitfl. Allkindsof Feed for ?Hle. Cnsii paid for Whenl, Vnrtu Kye, Feathers & ' - '; 1 ' Pai-kajres delivered to any part of the ritv frwe of rlinrpe. sep25-ly. W.M. BKAliKHAW & CO. J. II. SKMitlOIVS, V CO., nAvrc fstakiisiii:d a pkumaivft branch of their celebrated Kngliph Optical Estublishmunt for the sate of llteir Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being; so well known and recognized throughout Europe und America, renders nil comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians ;ind scientific men of both C-mtinenls, miiy be seen at the i otlice, Illinois street,, nearly opposite Bute 8 House. Glasses can be renewed, and nil kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on (he shortest notice. . aprl" ly JAMAICA UITTFJCSn IOR the rrtdicnl mre of Chills and Fever. Dumb Ague. c. ' Use Ur. IS. T:irs. Jamaica Bitlcrs. For shIc by the Proprietor. Indianapolis, Indiana, and by Druggists generallyj)31 am, SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY. WIIOITSUE AND HFnil,, McGnffey's anriesof readers. Cornell's, McNalhy's, and MUcliell's Geographies Davtcs ant Hay's A ritlunetics. Kobinsou1 Algebra. Astronomy ami Surveying. Pinneos, Butler's, Brown's, and Nirklam'i Grammars. ' Diclionnries, Speakers, Philosopbies, and Cheinitries, by approrod authors. .. . STEWART & BOWK'f, sep-25. Wbolesala and KeUil Book-bouse.

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IJN DIANA SEED

ASDAGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. ISo. 74, Esis! AVasliinton Slret't. Indianapolis, Imliaua. We would invito the attention of Fanners and others to our complete stock of Fall good, such as STRAW AND HAY CUTTERS, of various kinds and prices. , CIBEIt OTILtS AND PUESSES. APPE PEARERS AND SLICERS. Two and Three Shovel Flows, for putting in wheat. . ' WHEAT DRILLS AND CORN SHELLERS, Belting, hoih Oum and Eeatlicr. BELT RIVETS ARB HOOKS. Hemp Fucking Yarn. GUM PACKING FOR STEAM JOINTS. Manilla Rope of all Sizes. A fresh supply of the. justly celebrated , "THERMO METOB. CHURN." undoubtedly the best best churn in use. The Wire Shank Straw and Hay 1'orks, Grain and Coal Shovel. Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, for fall sowing, &c. &c. . . Call and see ns, we charge nothing for showing the goods, remember P. S. BIRKENMEYEIC & lo s. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. No. TG. East Washington Street. Jul31-tf. I. HODGSON, Architect and Suoerintendant, o VKICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, over iiuniop s ury uuou. .-i.u;, luHmiiuviw. WATER COOLERS. WINCH EL. MS Patent Water Cooler, a rull assortment now opening. Boquet Water Coolers.2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. , Landscape Water Coolers, 2. 3, 4 and 5 galls. Plain Water Coolers.2. 3,4 and 5galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. - JACOB L1NDLEY. IU2C. '. No- 10 West Washington St. 1 Indianapolis, Ind. SAMUEL TAGGABT, 1NDIANAPOL.IS, INDIANA., - -ANUFACTUKERof Wheat CleanJfX Self Regulating Will lono Ui Feeders. Flour Boll Feeders, and Cool- I? ers combined. ITI'LOllt PAf'KEKS JjT AMI Flouring Mills Complete, nnd keeps Wooden Cogs, Conveyor Flichts, Burr Mill Klonta. Portable Uurf Mills, best milch AiiKer Hoiitne i-ioiob, nil ni.rs, from o. WtO to 3o. J2, and Mill Furnishiiijfs coiierally. Also, Boltino; Clotlvs made uptoordop. Advice free respecting number and arrangement of cloths to produce the desired results, and ajrent for the sale of rights for BONNKIS improved process of flouring. JlOffice, Lily Foiindrv Buildiog. pr3 1858. , : S P R I X til , ;.-. 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION NOW RECEIVING AT THE : NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, ,i ISo. 50 KaM Washington street, A Magnificent Asiortntent of Seasonable Dry-Goods. A MONG which will bo found rich, plain and fipured blacli J silks; t'hene. Bnyadere and plaid silks; Burepe, Chili, Jaconett and Ijiiwti Hobos A'Quille, Printed Organdies and Jitconets; Plain and Onibra Barege and Tissues; Barege and Moire UeJ.nines; French, English a lid American Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stella Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs; Embroideries and Laces a great variety; Hoop Skirts and (Skirting; Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, Ac. Also A large stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, such ns bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks, Huckerbuck and Russia Twilliugs, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickory, checks, coltonades, jeans, cloths and cjtssitneres. vesliHgs, &c, &c. . . . apr3 CLAY A CARTER. ; Corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets opposite the Cathelie Chapel Indianapolis, Indiana, rilH U undersigned. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of Ji Lawrencehurp:, have for sale nt their flooring null a large amount of Sush Sash Doors and Blinds, made from the best water seasoned 'ew-York while pine- Storefronts, show windows, circular sash, ozc, furnished to order. A ls door frames window frames, cornice, baseboard, casings, flooring, ceiling maullepieces und all other kinds of wood work belonging to building. Circular sawing done to order. Wj are also prepared to put up buildings of any kind iu 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. cilities for doing and furuishiui; work before contracting else where. Having leen engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would Just refer to tho cit'zens and our work In een eral. , . BYRKET & BE EM. inay92-ly . OCULIST, A U It I S T . A5 ' : gknekalsuugkon, : JVo.3!) East Washington st. Indianapolis, . PROF. VPOEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician at Willis's Hospital, Philadelphia, and for many vears Principal of the lanville Eye and Ear liilirmary, Professor of Anatomy, and Lecturer npon Physiology, has taken an nitiee in this place, and will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave 10 inform tho nublic. Hiatal! diseases of tho Eve and Ear. (with few exceptions) are eurable; and will opernte on Cataract, Cross Kei, Artificial r upn, iJpaciues oi the Lornea, uivencu r-j Iiiria, ore fives, and an diseases or ine organ, ueaiiiew, nir cutty of hearing, (even when thedruin is entirely gone, will In st rt an arlilicial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natumt. Ho will n1o nnerale on Clut Feet. Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growihs, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, nerform tho operation for Artificial ose. by healing on a new one. And insert A rliticial Eves, irivini? them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying detection they are inertea wiuiout removing me old one, or protiiiciny imm. . The superior ailvant:n?cshe has had iu Eurone and tins conn trv in rtBrfeetino- hininflf in :ill that in now und valuable in Surrorv, warrants him in saTine. thateverrthing within the bounds ol tlic profession may bo expected of him Yon ran haVH vonr hnii- rntord. no matter how bald TOQ are. One weeks time in most caes being snfHcient to produce a hair from every folicte th:it produced n hair oeiore. uray nair can on restored io its natural color wunom " ina)S9"38y. ' WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT; com mission r.R or deeds, ram all-tiie STATES AND V EBB1TOUIES KAILKOAD STOCKS, HOXDS, l,AM WAKHAS'l'S -. No. X'J Ks Wii.biiirlnn Slreel, e AJumn' Kifpresa Office . Bura, n-llii mid os. hanses Property of all kinds. K.-iiU anil Lome, Houe, lxH a" Farnn. . . Bur ., nnil .0I Stoi li... HiiiuU. Note-, nun Mor(raa;es. Bu'vs, Selln. and locales UikI Wurraiita. Sella Heal Kslale unil Slorka at Amtion. folluiu Kent., Not.s ami t'l""""- , : Pays Tares ami esamiHea Titles In any of tho Western States , ... Knlers l.an.l with dish or Laud arranu. Ixiiuis Monev. Xetrotiatea Loan", ami makes Collections. Draw. lVe.1'.; Mo'rteare. I-"'. pl"'. e. Iminiriea bv li tter iir.iinptly allemlel to. All business Iransin-lioiis stri'tl ""Hdeiilial. . tarriaire alwavs at the door to sli.iw property. Mayeth. ' '' !

Hhl :

DOCTOR LOUUE. EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis. Dr. L. t) lias a full stock.of Hoin(eopatliic;mediLlnes, &c., for sal to physicians and fami'lies. Jel9-ly.

J. IJ. OSGOOD. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTEIt, GliAZIBK, &c. Ky. Avtnut fourth door south of McOuaft JVrio Block. INDIANAPOLIS, junelS8-ly. 1LOOKING CLASSES. A 'FULL assortment consisting In part of Gill Glasses from ' 22 x n to 40 x 20 " Brown wood and gilt front .24 x.13. . to SH X 10 ' Rose wood and gilt from ' S3 x IS' ' ... to ' H x Hi Mulioz.my from 8 X 10. . ! to 20 x 30 This day rccoived at JACOB LINDI.fiY'K. So. 10 West Washington Street, np,23 Indianapolis, Ind. CHANGE OF TIME--MA If 10th, 1858. THE SHOKTKST AND OHLY DIKECT KOUTB TO CINCINNATI. Indianapolis Sc. Cincinnati Short Line Railroad, VIA LA XV KENCEB1IKG II. No Change of Cam to Cincinnati, fHKEK Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (Sun1 days excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersbnrg, Circleville, Greenfield, YasliiiiEtun, City, Lancaster, Hamden, Baltimore, SSnnesville, ihillicothe, and Pliiladulphia. . Also Maysville, 1'aris, Lexington, mid Danville, Kv. ' . First Train. 1. A. ITI., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati P. HI., Lexington, Ky., :IK) V. M.: Nicholasville, Ky., 7:55, P. M.; Chillicothe, 8:30, P. M.; Zanesville, 1:3"., A. M.; Wheeling. H A. M. 1.20 V, 31., ACCOMMODATION, arrives nl Cincinnati, 6:30 P.M. G.OO P. BI., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives nt Cincinnati 10:40 P.M.; Wheeling 4:-10 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. Through Tickets can he had at the Union Ticket ofilce. lndinnapolis, and all the Principal Ticket Offices in the West. marG W. 11. L. SOHLK, Geir't Ticket Agent. IR. 16 O BACK'S Blood l'urifier and Blood Fills. DISEASE VANQUISHED By Dr. Ilobnck's Scandinavian Ilcmsdici. m r SiSSS'ia lllHllIIIIIBIIIUIIilB n ,,o ll i .naiinlllll!SSmi&i " 1 m'-.r AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. Ro RACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded ia producing a medicine from twenty-three different inountaiu herbs of liis native land, which acts directly upon the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels d is ease from the system, wherever it may belocated,or whatever nay be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, euilepticand other tits, coughs, consumption in its early slaves, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralys, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It isto the materies morbid or semis of disease, what au alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes thcin with absolute certaintv, while at the same tune it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, creates ap petite, renews bodily vigor, anu regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in con junction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate Hie most painini disease, out prevent liieir recurrence, . and lenglhen life beyond the ordinary span. In the SUAKU1JNAVIAW VEOiiTA nLh JtLUOU PILLS, Dr. Roback nrescntsihe result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. no one can doubt their snnenoriiv alter one single trial, r rice of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $ per bottle, or $5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five for SI. From the Rev. Mr. McMullen, Pastor of Roberts Chapel : Indianapolis, Oct. 5. 18o7. Dr. Roback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect ' upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks foryotir kind re gards and believe me, Yours, J.W.T. McMullen. ' - Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afllicted with ueuralga" or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. I was induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, I found myself perfectly cu red . You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upon making a discovery in medicine which is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders hi thu diseases of the human familv. GEORGE S. BENNKT, Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen nt my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agents. Manufactory, sales-Kooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ohio. ; lor Sale by W. W. Roberts and R. Brownino, Indu anapolis; Mi Mullen eV Arnold, New Bethel; L Dronbkroer, Allisonville; J. H. Lilib, Furmersville ; Mills At Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Bromkklt, Kaysville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally. ..... --. jan!6-Iy LANDS! LANDS!! ,1 A it !T1 1 TV O 1ANIN, well located, in ' .Ohio, i i Wisconsin. , . , Indiana, Iowa, .. Illinois, 1 Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, 1 ! - and Nebraska. , . , , For sale, or exchange for Cily Propcrtv. by WILLIAM Y. WILEY. May filh, IP58. ' ", Keal Estate Agent, Indianapolis. i . Farmers, Take Notice! rjHE Cheapest plaeo lo buy your Groceriea, is at Xalhott's t'licap Grocery Store, '! Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, and you will lie convinced of this. Nearly all kinds of Produce taken at fair rates In exchango for Groceries. . janKl-ly ; Insurance Capital Enlarged! 2EETNA IN SUIt ANTE i' O ill IA JV Y, HA KT FORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1813 Churtcr I'crpetual. CASH CAPITAL, K....rp -m ju. mt, t. $1,000,000. ABSOl.UTB AND UNIMPAIRED. SUKl'MIS, $122,122,11, ; With the Prestige of 38 Years' Success and Experience. 1 DIICI'.CTOrts. T. K. Brace, sr., Sitmuel Tudor, Robert Buell, M.A.Tullle, K. A. IJtilklcv, K. Mathery . f. S. W:,rd " H. Z. Pratt, G. F. Davis. 1. Hillver, Joseph Church. ) K. Flower, E. G. Klploy, A. Uuiiliam T. A. Alexander, W. Kenev. O. H. Brainard. ' orrin:us. G. E. RIPLEY, President. T. A. ALEXANDER. Vioo President. THOS. K. BKAGE, Jr., Secretary. Insti re Agninnt the ' 5 .' daivoeks or riitr, PEItlLS OF nL.4!M) navkjatioiv, 1 At as liberal rules and rates as risks assumed permit of for solvency and lair profit. I1SPEC! A L attention given to insurance of Farm Property, 2j Dwellings, oiit-buildingsand contents. Such insured for period of three to five years, on the most lavoralile terms. Choice flrst-clnss Indemnity may be effected without delay with this well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis Agency. , Losses Equitably Adjusted &. Promptly I'aid. If Weil ih with a steady and prompt attention to a legitimate insurance business, and the execution of contracts in sood faith, have inducements with tho public in selecting their nw derwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and our claims vo their paironuee. to records of pat services, tenilenng liieir ronlinnance with increasing ability and facilities In future. WM. HENIKRNON, Agent. Indianapolis. Ind. . Application can be made to H. H. Harry, Clerk, who !s fully uthorizwd to transact business connerted" wiih 11 acm-v. . Jau. I-j . 7 : .WM. HfcMJfcK.NON.

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