Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1858 — Page 4

-:" r. A STOKY FOR YOUNG HUSBANDS. One of the best stories we have met with for some time, as ingeniously but truthfully giving a lesson that many young married people need, we clip from the London Family Journal. - " Where are you going, George'" asked Mrs. Wilson as her husband rose from the tea-table, and took his hat. " Oh, I'm going out," was the careless reply. " But where?" asked his wife. " What odds does it make Emma?" returned her husband. " I shall be back at my usual time." The young wife hesitated, and a quick flush overspread her face. She seemed to have made up her mind to spoak plainly upon a subject that had lain uneasily upon her heart for some time, and she could not let the opportunity pass. It required an effort but she persevered. " Let me tell you what odds it maks to me," she said, in a kind but tremulous tone. " If I cannot have your company here at home, I should at least feel better if I knew where you were." " But you know that I am safe, Emma, and what more can you ask?" , ' - ' . 7 - " I do not know that you are safe, George. I know nothing about you when you are away." " Pooh! pooh! Would you have it that I am not capable of taking care of myself?". - ? ' " You put a wrong cnstruction upon my words, George. Love is always anxious when its clearest object is away. If I did not love you as I do, I might not be thus uneasy. When you are at your place of business, I never teel thus, because I know I can seek aud find you at any moment; but when you are absent during these long evenings, I get to wondering where you are. Then I begin to feel lonesome; and so one thought follows another, until I feel troubled and uneasy. . Oh, if you would only :stay with me a portion of your evenings!" k '' - "Aha! I thought that was what you were aiming at," said George, with a playful shake of the head. " You would have me here every evening." "Well can you wonder at it'" returned Emma. ," I used to be very happy when you came to spend an evening with me before we were married; and I know I should be very happy in your society now!" "Ah," said George with a smile, " those were business "meetings. We were arranging then lor the future," ...... , And why not continue so to do, my huband? I am sure we could be as happy now as ever. If you will remember, one of our plans was to make a home." . , i " And haven't we got one, Emma?" - " We have certainly a place in which to live," answered the wife, somewhat evasively. " And it is our home," pursued George. " And," he aded, with a sort of confident flourish, " home is the wife's peculiar province. She has charge of it, and all her work is there; while the duties of the husband call him to other scenes." . , " Well, I admit that, so far as certain duties are concerned," replied Emma. " But you must remember that we both need relaxation from labor; we need time for social and mental improvement and enjoyment; and what time have we ibr this save our evenings? Why should this not be my home of an evening, as well as in the day time and in the night?" " Well isn't it?" asked George. , - V - C " How can it be if you are not here? What makes home for children if it be not the abode of the parents? What home can a husband have where there is no wife? And what real home comfort can a wife enjoy where there is no husband? You do not cousider how lonesome I am all alone here during these long evenings. They are the very seasons when I am at leasure to enjoy your companionship, and when you would be at leisure to enjoy mine, if it is worth enjoying. They are the seasons when the happiest hours

of home life might be passed. Come will you. not . spend a few of your evenings with me?" , .. " You see enough of me as it is," said the husband, lightly. - ' " Allow me to be the best judge of that, George. You would be very lonesome here, all alone." ' . ' Not if it was my place of business as it is of yours," returned the young mam " You are used to staying here. "All wives belong to home." ' " . ' ':. . ! ' " J ust remember, my husband, that previous to our marriage I had pleasant society all the time. Of course I remained at home much of my time, but I had a father and a mother there, and I had brothers and sisters there, and our evenings . were happily spent , Finally, I gave all up for you. I left the old home, and sought a homo with my huband. 'And now have I not a right to expect some of your companionship? . How would you like to have me away every evening while you were obliged to remain here alone?"- V . .. :' . , - ."Why I shall like it well enough." - " Ah but you would not be willing to try it," ,'':. Yes I would'" said George, at a venture. ;,i . " " Will you remain here every evening next week, and let me spend my time among my female friends?" " Certainly I will," he replied; "and I assure you I shall not be so lonesomO as you imagine." :.' ' With this the husband went out, and was soon among his friends. He was a steady, industrious man; and loved his wife truly; but, like thousands of others, he had contracted a habit of spending his evenings abroad, and thought it no harm. His only practical idea of home seemed to be, that it was a place which his wife took care of, and where he could eat, drink and sleep as long as he could pay for it. In short, ho treated jt as a sort of private boarding-house, of which his wife was landlady; and if he paid all the iills he considered his duty done. His wife had frequently asked him to stay at home with her, but she had never ventured on any argument before, and he had no conception of how much she missed him. She always seemed happy when he :came home, and he supposed she could always be so. Monday evening came, and George Wilson remain ed true to his promise. His wife put on her bonnet and shawl, aud he said he would remain and " keep house." . " What will you do when I gone?" Emma asked. " Oh, I shall read and sing, and enjoy myself generally." , " Very well," said Emma. " I shall be back early." She went out, and the husband was left alone. He had an interesting book, and he began to read it. He read till eight o'clock, and then he began to yawn, aud look frequently at the clock. TWWbok did not interest him as usual. Ever and anon he would come to a passage which he knew would please his wife, and instinctively he turned as if he would read it aloud, but there was no wife to hear it ' At half-past eight he rose from his chair and began to pace the floor and whistle. Then he got his flute, and played several of his favorite airs. After this he got a chess-board and played a game with an imaginary partner. Then he walked the floor, and whistled again. " Finally the clock struck nine and his wife returned. : ". Well, George," said she, " 1 am back in good time. How have you enjoyed yourself." ' " Capitally," returned the husband.' " I had no idea ! it was late. I hope you have enjoyed yourself." " Oh, splendidly!" said his wife. "I had no idea how much enjoyment there was away from home. Home is a dull place, after all isn't it?" ' " " " Why no I can't say that it is," returned George, carelessly. . "In fact," he added, I rather like it" I am glad of that," retorted Emma, for we' shall both enjoy r ourselves, now. You ehall have a nice, comfortable week of it" George winced at this, but he kept his countenance and determined to stand it out. ... T .. , T ,A j.; On the next evening' Einma prepared to go away again. . . , . U " I shall be back in good time," she said. TVhere are you going?" her husband ake(L " f '"Oh, I can't tell exactly. .1 may go to several -i places." i . So George Willson , was left alone again, and he : tried to amuse himself as before; but he found it a difficult task. Ever and anon he would cast his eyes , upon, the cmpty chair, and the thought would comn, " How pleasant it would be if she were here!" The clock finally struck nine, and he began to listen for the' step of his wife. Half an honr more slipped by. and he became very nervous and uneasy. " I declare," h muttered to himself," after he, had: listened for sometime in vain, " this is too bad. She ' ought not to stay out so late. But he happened to ' remember that he often remained away much later, than that, so he concluded that he must make tlie best of it--. :..;! - ; 'At a quarter 'of ten Emma came horned

" A little late, am I not?" she said, looking up at the clock. " But I fell in with some old friends. How have you enjoyed yourself?" " First rate," returned George, bravely. " I think home is a capital place?" , , " Especially when a man can have it all to himself," added the wife with a sidelong glance at her husband. But he made no reply. On the next evenig Emma prepared to go out as before; but this time she kissed her husband ere she went, and seemed to hesitate. " Where do you think of going?" George asked in an undertone. " I may drop in to see Uncle John," replied Emma. " However, you won't be uneasy. You'll know I'm safe." " Oh, certainly." said her husband; but when left to

his own reflections he began to ponder seriously upon the subject thus presented for consideration. He could not read; he could not play; nor enjoy himself in any way, while that chair was empty; In short, he found that home had no real comfort without his wife. The one thing needed to make home cheerful was not present ." :. ' ' : . - . ' ; ' , " I declare, he said to himself, " I did not think it would be so lonesome. . And can it be that she feels as I do, when she is here all alone? . It must be so," he pursued, thoughtfully. " It is just as she says. Before we were married, she was very happy in her childhood's home. Her parents loved her, and her brothers and sisters loved her, and they did all they could to make her comfortable." , After this he walked up and down the room several times, and then stopped again and communed with himself. " I can't stand this," said he. " I should die in a week. If Emma were only here I think I could amuse myself very well. How lonesome and dreary it is! And only eight o'clock! I declare I've a mind to walk down as far as Uncle John's and see if she is there. It would be a relief if I only saw her. I won't go in. She shan't know that I . hold out so faintly." George Wilson took another turn across the room, glanced once more at the clock, and then took his hat and went out. He locked the door after him, and then bent his steps toward Uncle John's. It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the air was keen and bracing. He was walking along, with his eyes bent upon the pavement, when he heard a light step approaching him. He looked up, and could not be mistaken saw his wife. His first impulse was to avoid her, but she had recognized him. ' " George," she said in surprise, "is this you?" " It is," was the response. ' " And you do not pass your evenings at home?" ; " This is the first time I have been out, Emma, upon my word; and even now I have not been absent from the house ten minutes. I merely came out to take the fresh air. But where are you going?" . " I am going home, George. Will you go with me?" . . .:!.'.:, -. -." Certainly," resumed the husband. . .. y ( . ; She took his arm, and they walked home in silence. When Emma had taken off her things, she sat down on her chair, and looked at the clock. " You are home early to night," remarked George. The young wife looked up into her husband's face, and, with an expression half smiling and half tearful, she answered, " I will confess the truth, George; I have given np the experiment. I managed to stand it last evening, but I could not bear it through to-night When I thought of you here all alone, I wanted to be with you. It didn't seem right. I haven't enjoyed myself at all. I have no home but this." ". , ' " Say you so?" cried George, moving his chair to wife's side, and taking one of her hands. " Then let me make my confession. I have stood it not a whit better. When I left the house this evening, I could bear it no longer. I found that this was no home for me, while my sweet wife was absent. I thought I would walk down by Uncle John's and see your face, if possible. I had gazed upon your empty chair till my heart achek." He Kissed her as he spoke, and then added, while she reclined her head upon his ai m, " I have learned a very good lesson. . Your presence here is like the bursting forth of the sun after a storm; and if you love me as I love you which, of course, I can not doubt my presence may atlbrd some sunlight for you. At all events, our next experiment shall be to that effect I will try and see how much home comfort we can find while we tire both here to enjoy it" : Emma was too happy to express her joy in words; but she expressed it nevertheless, and m a manner, too, not to be mistaken. : The next evening was spent at home by both husband and wife, and it was a season of much enjoyment In a short time- George began to realize how much comfort was to bo found in a quiet peaceful home; and the longer he enjoyed this comfort the more plainly did he see and understand the simple truth, that it takeB two to make a happy home, and that if the wife is one party, the husband must be the other. TABLE CUTLEK1' have a liirtre stock of comnioQ and extra fine Table W' and Tea Knives, Career's Forks and Steels. Prices to suit the hard times, at bta 3ni. W. H TALBOTT At CO'S. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac, BOUGHT ; AT HARD TIMES PRICES. WE are now receiving our new and elegant stj les of fall a. id winter Watches. Jewelry. Riiver and PLttcd Ware. V e offer a lurjrer stock and gre;tter variety to select from than any house in the Suae, and at 25 jer cent, less prices than all competition. Come and see. t W'e will sell Silver Lepine Watches, regulated, at.. $8 50 We will sell Sily. Hunting L-n-or Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 Store opposite the Wright House; Indianapolis. oct2-3m, W. H. TALBOTT & CO. CITY, OltDERS w ANTED, by ' WM. Y. WILEY, " I No. 103. Rust Wasliington St. J U S T R E C E I V E D A E N D I I OF STOCK C L O T II I Nv-G ; FOR BOY'S MEN A IV D WEAK. M. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, No.-l, PALHEU HOtSE, ! : '' INDIANAPO LIS., . The nndersisned takes pleasure or informing liis ol.l friends nnd cujtomers, that hu has just returned from the Eas. tern markets, with a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND FURNINHING GOODS. winch will be sold at n small profit. jourslvea. ... (octs.'3in.) . Call anl examine for IM. WOLF. AEIS WANTED. fT0 sell and collect for I)r. Frost's Medicine. Apply in per X on or address, with postage stamp inclosed to prepay re turn letter. J, M. FKOST CO... oi t2 3m Indianapolis, Ind, ATLANTIC CABLE ClIAKilIS. I"10R sale at the Ladies' 1 ,Washingiiii Street. ( Fancy Store, Ko. 5 Bates House S. . . ! . i. . i . If'. Grot-cries for the Fall Trade. AVKRY complete and heavy stock now In store, purchased at the right time, and sold at lowest cash prices, . , au2.-, I ,i l y i ' i MILLS. AL.FOM) ft CotJ O II IV K ILIIlllji ) . ,,!,.;.,; ACCOItI,noATION CAKKIAGF! i., . K7 Passengers conveyed to aud from the . ', .., Depot, for any train by leaving orders at LAWRENCE 4; A LLEK'S LIVEKY STABLE, IN THE B.KAR. 09 THE PALMER HOUSE. June6-9m ' , IN DIANA POL1R, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JL'ST RECEIVED AT I i .1 N ' M G I L L I G , i Bales llonse, ) Consisting of every new design and style of B K i S t S ii -O - ) i D D From the lSJc. De Laine to the T5 Silk Robe: low-nriced .i and elegant Shawls. Cloaks, Velvet Talmas, Raglans, Children's Cloaks, Shetland Wool Shawls a new article for autumn wear Alexander's Kkl Gloves. Opera Flannels of all colors, Silk-warp, and tine white Flannels, plain and figured Merinnes. plain Merinoes, Valencias, White Goods, black and white Thread, Laces, French Embroideries, flue Lace Setts, black Thread lace Vails, .Mourning Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Head Presses and superb ornament for Umi hair, Hair-Braids, Combs. Brushes, Perfumery, tc. .. . , . sejriS.tf.

THIS WAY!

IF YOD WANT HARDWARE OT ANT DESCRIPTION, AT LOW PRICES OD' S IF YOU WANT A C 0 0 K I N GO R PA BIOS of the right kind, one which will ilo good service and give i S A T I S FA C T I O N A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 85, East Washington Stri ct, NEARLY OPPOSITE ODD FELLOW'S lOALL, Slli-V OF THE BIG PADLOCK sep25 PS o O CD e 5 21 S 2 u s 11 ' S s. O fa 5 fa v . 3 : 2 at rs '.." J (1 o M d a o & ' & d3 aL O - 2 is . a .1 1 c - u 2 o 0 5 1 i " s . s c ; O S3 at o IH 3 X S5 L. c a fit . J3 - 'i 2 f ' 85 - " . e 3 v z UJ "X H o fa B i c i e t ft e 5 - .MS 2 o 0 s s Dr's. JAMESON FUNKHOUSESS. EDICAI. and Surgical prncMtioners, office on Meridian .St.. ftrsi door south of the Post-office. sep4-6rao. HIGHLY IMPORTANT T E L L I Or 11 X G E I N -BY THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH ! ! Xlic Attention of ' the I'ublc is inviteel to tlic lixtensive Mock of WINTER FALL: AND DRY GOODS NOW OPENING AT ' ' '',' TH E. BO S TO N STORE . .. .. TVo. 10 West Washington Street, H. J. '.'HORN'S OLD STAND! ! Comprising all tile Newest and Jflost liesirable Stylos in itlarkct . I The Proprietor of this Ivstablishment Be. lieving that the CAS II . A N D O N E pbic r. System is the only correct plan for dnin business, will adhere to this system, which will eiuihle him to offer inducements to buyers equal to those of any establishment in Indianapolis.' It" is tho in'ention to make our Establishment equal to any other ill the City as it respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES ! ! The proprietor will be constantly in Market, which will pivo vastly superior advantages iu purchasing, and will enable him at all times lo , ( ( D E F Y - C O n I" E T I T I O N ! I Jt MOltKISON, Proprietor. H- J. HORN, Manager. - .. r sepll. r. C B . .DAVIS, General r Insurance - Agent, ... Offick 2d Floor, Odd Fellows' Hall. 0 -I INDIANAPO LIS, INDIANA Charier Oak Fire A: Marine Insuranee Co., Of Hartford, Conn. j Capital, $300,(.H) Peoria. Marine Ac Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, 111. . . . , Capital,. .....-..,..,. .J500,IH)0 J he Quaker Cily Insii runce Co., Of Philadelphia. . . Capital $300,000 Conway Fire Insurance Coinapny. Of Conway, Muss. ' . . Capital, J 250,CUO Hampden Fire Insurance Co., Of Springfield, Mass. f Capital, $150,000. Itlanhattun Life Insurance Company, Of New York. Capital and A (sets SUCO.COO Risks taken on -favorable 'terms. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid at this Agency. .aug21-ly., , C. B. DAVIS,. Agent. CO .11 .11 I S S I (1 , PKOBItJi;, akd ' " p bo vision .Establishment, WE woul House Id call the attention of citizens generally to oui se. on comer of Meridian and Pearl street, nesirlv oppo of Pr. opposite. Host Office, where they can be supplied with irll kinds rv!iiiiia bttt braittfA of Dottbta Extra Flonr fcent rnn. stantly on hand. Allkiiidsof Feed for sale. Casii paid for Wheat, Corn. Rye, Feathers. AVe. Packages delivered toauy art ttf tlie eitv free of charge. eep-ly, .., . WM. BRA USHAW CO. " SEM.tK NS, t o. HAVK FSTABLISIIKD A PEH .1IAIVE1VT , brum h of their celebrated English Optical Establish inelit for tho sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well k nown and recognized throughout , Euroie and America, rentiers all comment on their merits un- ' necessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians and scientific men of both C-mtineuls, may ' be seen at their office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Bates House. . .... i , .7 Glasses'oan be renewed, aud all kind of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice. aprl" ly JAMAICA BITTEKS!! TOR the radical cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague. Ac. J1 Use Dr. N. Tenl's. Jamaica Bitters. For sale by the P ro prieter. Indianapolis, Indiana an 'J by Druggists generally.. Jj JWiu, SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY,. WIIOLESALK AND HETAIL. McGtifTeyV teriea of readers. . ... ; n Cornell's, McNnlhy'ii. nnd Mitcliells Geographies, Uavies anti Kay's Arithmetics. : Kol1non Algi-bra, A.lrnotny nnd Snrveyinp, riiirreo. Ruller's, KrownN, and Nirklnni's Grammars, DicUonaries, Spak,rs, PbUosophie. and ChemMrleS, by approved auibura. y . . , , STEWART BOWKN'S,epfS. ' NVImlcsale and Ketall Boofc-hotise.

J. II

AJN A. SEED ( ASD . AGRICULTURAL. WAREHOUSE. No. 4, East Wasliinton Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

We would invite tlie attention of Farmers and others to our complete stock of Fall good, such as . , STRAW AIVD IIAY CUTTEKS, of various kinds and prices. ;: : : ' CIDEB MILLS AND PHESSES. APPLE PEAFvERS AND ' SLICERS. ' Two and Three Shovel Plows, for putting in wheat. , ; ; . WHEAT DRILLS AND CORN SHELLERS, , Belling:, holh Oiun and Leather. -BELT 151 VETS A M HOOKS. : Hemp Packlnff Yarn. GTJM PACKING; FOR STEAM JOINTS. Itlanilla ltope of all Siir.es. A fresh supply of the justly celebrated .'THERMOMETO'R CHURN." undoubtedly the best best churn in use. , . ' ' " . ' " The Wire Miank Straw and Hay Forks, Grain and Coal Shovels. Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine . TURNIP SEED, for fall sowing, &c. &c. i ' Call and see us, we charge , nothing for showing the goods, remember P. s. BIKKENME1EB & Co's. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. ' Ko. TG. Easit Washington Street. 1 July31-tf. ..: :( r' ; " : ni ls HODGSON, Architect and Supcrintendantj kFFICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, y over Dunlop's Dry Goods Store, Indianapolis. jan3 . WATER.' COOLE1SS. WI1CHE1.L'S Pale nt Water Cooler, a full assortment now opening. Boquet Water Coolers. 2, 3. 4 and 5 giillons. - I.nndspiipe Wafer Coolers, 2. 3, 4 and 5 gulls. Plain Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. t For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. JACOB I.1NDI.EV. je20. . . .' No- 1G West Washington st. ' ' Indianapolis, Ind. S A 1H U E L T A O w A K T , r INDIANAVOIjIS, IIVBIAJVA., ANUFACTURER of VVlieat Clean era. Self Rgulntinar Mill 8tono eednrs, Flour Bolt Feeders, and Cool ers combined. FLOUK PArKSKCS : AND Flouring Mills Complete, " and keeps Wondon Cojrs, Conveyor Flights, Burr Will Stones, Portable Burr .vims, uesi iMiien Anser ooiuns: Lioing, all nizes, fnwn No. t0 to No." 12, and Mill Furnishing; generally. Also, Bolting Cloths made upto order. Advice free respecting number-and arrangement of cloths to produce the desired results, and agent for the side of rights fr BONNEL'S improved process of flouring. rOffiee, City Foundry Building. upr3 185. ' SritlNG! ' 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION. NOW RECEIVING AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE, IVo. 5(i, East Washing-ton street, . f : A Magnificent Asiorttnent of Seasonable Dry-Goods. A MONG which will be fouird rich, plain and figured blnclc J silks; Chene, Bayadere and pbiid silks; Berege, Chili, Jitconett and Lawn Hobes A'Quille, Printed Orgsudie? and Jaconets; Plain and Ombru Barege and Tissues; Barege aud Moire DeLaines; French, English ahd American Chintz; Marseilles for Busfjues; Stella Cashmere .Shawls and Scarfs; Embroideries and Laces a great vnrietyi Hoop .Skirts nnd Skirting; Lace and Hilk Mantillas; Gloves uud Hosiery of every kind; Notionsv&c. : Also A large stock of staple and fancy Pry Goods, such as bleached and brown muslins aud sheetings, bleachwd and brown table damasks, Huckerback and Russia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bluached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles nuilts. links, hickorvs. rhfrk. rn(tnii!iHon iuti. 1tlB ut, CKsinieres, vestiags, &c, &c. . aprj VLAY de UAKXKIi. KIJILDCUS DEPOT. Corner of Georgia and Tennessee streets, opposite the Cat otie Chapel, Indianapolis, Indiana. .... : .. . THE undersigned'. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of Law renceluirg, have for sale at their flooring mill a largo amount of Sash Sash Doors and Blinds, made from the best water seasoned New-York white pine. .Storefronts, show windows, circular sash, Ac, furnished lo order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling mamleieces and all oilier kinds of wood work belonging In building. Circiilarsawingdnneto order. We are also prepared to put up buildings ofaiiy kind in the best manner, on as short notice nsany other establishments the west. Those intending to build would do well to call and examine our prices and facilities for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty five jears in this place, we would just refer to the citizens and our work in general. ., . BYKKET fe HEEM. lna22-ly . OCULIST, A U II I S T '"; ' AND '" GFNEKAL, SlIKJEON, No "Aft East Washington, st. Indianapolis- . PROF. CPDEGRAFF. formerly resident Physician at WHlis's Hospital, Philadelphia, nnd for mmiv vears Principal of the Danville Kyo and Ear Inftrmary, Professor of A natomy, and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an office in this place, nnd will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave io inform the public, that nil diseases of the Eye and Ear, (with few exception) are curable; ami will operate on Cataract. Cross r.yes, Ariincun rupn, upacines or the Cornea, inverted Eye Lids, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the oriran. Deafness, diffi culty of hearing, (even when thedrum is entirely gone, will insert an artificial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natu ral.; no win nno operate on (tub feet, J u mors, t. ancers. Morbid Growths Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the operation fur A rtiScial Nose, bv healintr on a new one. And, insert A rtifiehil Eyes, giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defviniz ' detection they aro inerted without removing the old one, or producing pain. j ne superior an vantages ne has htul in Europe anu mis country In perfecting himself in all that is new ;nid valuable in Surgery, warrants him in sa ing, thntevervthing within the bounds ol the profession may be expected of him To ttie Kald: Yon can have vour hair restored, no matter how bald you ore. One wks' time in most cases being sufficient to produce u hiiir from every fnlicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to its natural color without dyeing. . ma29"5H-y. - . , " - WM. : Y . WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ( oiii,Missio!ru or deeds, :; ' v' '. ' . roa m.t rnic 1 ST ATES A NI TEKItlTOKI ES ' f' " AND DK&r.KR IN - - KAILIIOD STOCKS, BIWDS, LAJiB MAlllU.MS, AcNo. in. East Washington Ktroet, over Adams Eipress Office, Huj s, se lls and exchanges Property f all kinds. " . -Reuts ami Leases Houses, l,ts aud" Farms, ' :.' Buys and so.lls Stocks. Kfinds. Notes and .Mortgages. Buys. Sells, and Locates Land Wnrronts.. i -Sella Real Estate and Mock s at Auction. ' ;. . ,. ! ... Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles ti any of the Weslera States Enters Land Willi Cash or Land Warrants. Lnans Money, Negotiates Loans, and mattes Collections. Draws Deeds Mortgages, Leases, Plats, &c. Inquiries by leller promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. Carriage alwavs at the door to show property. ' Mmv8t.ll. , . ," " l . -

DOOOH l,oi(;e. OP EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis. l)r. lias a full stock-.of Hoiuocopalhieinedicines, cko., for sa)j to physicians aud families. i ; j ' - . . .: ielD-lji

J . Si. OSGOOD. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL - FAINTEId GLAZIER) &c." Ky. Avenue fourth door south of MeOuaVs JVew Block, lDIAMPOLIS, Jnnel2-ly. ... - LOOK1MG GLASSES, FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from to Brown wood and gilt from 22 x 13 "10 x so 22 X 13 28 x 18 13 X 13 28 x IG . Kose wood and gilt from to Mahogany from ' io ' 8 x 10 20 x 36 JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, . Indianapolis, Ind. This day received at ap.23. CHANGE OF TIMEMAY 101 li, 1858. THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. ' i Inl ianapolls ,V Cincinnati 'Short Line ICnilroad, VIA I.AWBENCEBUBH II, No Chnnge of'Oars to Cincinnati, fHKEK Passenger Traine leave Indianapolis daily, (Sun. Jj days excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wlieeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersbnrg, Cireleville, . Greenfield, Yasliington, City, Luncaster, Hamden, Baltimore, Zanesvilie, hillieothe, and Philadelphia. Jllso Maysville, Paris, Lexington, and Danville, Kv. . . First Train. 7. A M., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25, I. M., Lexington, Kv 7:00 P. M.: Nicliolasville, Kv.. 7:55, P. M .; Chillicollie, 8:30, P. M.; Zanesville. 1:35. A. M.; Wheeling, H A . M. ; 1.30 V, HI., ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 8:30 P.M. (i.OO . M., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 10:40 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. li.; Baltimore, 10:30 A. M Washington Cily, 11:20 A. . VI. Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A . M; 8:50 P. M. Through Tickets can be had at the Union Ticket office. Indianapolis, and all tho PrincipalTicket Offices in the West. marO W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent,' IK. KOBAC K ' S Blood Purifier and lilood Pills. DISEASE VANQUISHED By Dr. Koback's Scandinavian Kemedies. laii iiaiHiiitiKSitsgii.i: miMia&mmwimmjmi mm. AFTKR YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. RO BACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in producing: medicine from twenty-three different mountain 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 dis ease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other tits, coufrhs, consumption in its early slaves, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine wenkness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralye, rheumatism neundgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, .tlie kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the mat tries morhi or seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes them with absolute certainty, while at the s.une time it rugulates the secretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Koback's ftunous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, If taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate the most painfjl disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinarv span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Roback presentsthe result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt theirsuperiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or 9$ per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five for $1. ; From the Rev. Mr. McM ollkn, Pnstorof Roberts Chapel : Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1857. ; Dr. Roback Dear Sir : I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind re garda and believe me, Yours, " J. W. T. McMullen. Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857 Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neuralga" or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having sueu your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. 1 was induced to try it, but not before 1 had used various other med icines. After using two bottles, 1 felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, 1 found myself perfectly cured You willallow me, therefore, to congratulate yon upon making a discovery in medicine which is proviug itself to be a worker of such wonders in thu diseases of the human fa mil v. - ' n GEORGE S. BEN NET, .'. " ft Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. r Tho above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Faintly Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agent?. Manufactory,-ales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth, street, Cincinnati. Ohio. ' ' For Sale by W. W.' Roberts and R. Browning, Tndi. anapolis; McMullen & Arnold, New liothel; L lRONnEnoERv Allisonville, J.' H. Limb, Farmersville ; Mh,ls 5e Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Brommci.t, Kaysville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally. . , i i ;. janlC-Jy ' LAN I) S ! L A N DS! ! 11.4Hff.nG LANDS, well located, in ' ' Ohio, !;.;:. Wisconsin, 1 Indiana, . Iowa, ; Illinois, 1 Minnesota, '. Missouri, ' ' Kansas, and Nebraska. ' . . ; For sale, or exchange for City Propertv. bv . ' L WILLIAM V. WILEY, May eth, ie5S. ; Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis. 1 Farmers, Take Notice! fjHE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at j ; Talbolt's Cheap Grocery Store, , Directly opposite the State House. ' ; Call at once, and you will be convinced of this. "early nil kinds of Produce taken at fair rates in exchange for Groceries. janiVly , i , Insurance Capital Enlarged! ! EKTXA l.SUIU.CE OJIl'AIVV, HAKTFOKD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1818 Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Km.rgcd to, j-u, , , $1,000,000. ; ABSOLUTE ASU US IMPAIRED. SIR V I. US, $42.122,11, i Willi the Prestige of 38 Yeais' Success and Experience. '. ' nil!l ( I WIIS. T. K. Brace, sr., - Smmiel Tudor, Robert Bnell, At. A. Tutlle, E. A. Biilkley, : K. Alullier, S. S. Ward, H . Z. Pnitt, C. F. lliivis, ' I). Hillvcr, Jnscph Clinrch. E. Flower. E. (r. Kipley, A . Dunham T. A. Alcxiiiuier. i W. Kciiej'. ('. H. Brainard OFFKI.Il.S. G. E. KIPI.EV, President. T. A. Ai.KXA.MlEK. Vice President. THOS. K. BKACK, Jr., Secretary. Insiirri. .At.iinst the DANGUUS OF FUSE, PEKII.S OF ISUHl) NAVIGATION, ; At asliberal ruie and rates as risksassinned permit of for sol- ' lency and Inir proBt. . . . ISPECIALalteiilion given to insurance of Farm Propertv, A D ellii)ts.out-buildiny9 and contents. Such insured for penoila of three to live years, on the most tavirable terms. ll'e Brt cl:iM Indemnity may be eilectei without delay Afeucy" wcll'knowu corporation, through the Indianapolis Losses Equitably Adjusted & Promptly Paid. If Vt ealth -win, a steady and prompt attentina to a lesiiiinate ' insurance business, and the execution of contracts in food -. liinn, nave inouceiiient, wilh the public in selecting theirnntZii.'' " ref,!r u" "tof a,-m? "ur claims to tv,U' recorl r l,9 ervk-e.. len.lerinc their continuancTwith increasing ability aud facilities in future. ; ' WAI. HEMiEKSO.N. Aeent. , liidianMHm, Ind. autlionied lo transact business connected with the airencr. Jan. l-y - .. , : WM. HKKDEKSO.V.

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