Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1858 — Page 4

THE DIAMOND BREASTPIN. ' 'It will cost two hundred dollars, Anna!" said George Blakely to his voting, proud and extravagant wife The tone in which lie said this showed that her request had startled him. "I know it will. But what are two hundred dollars for a diamond pin I Mis. Blakely's voice was half contentions. "Mary Edgar's diamonds cost over a thousand dollars." "Just one thousand dollars more than her husband could afford to pay for them, " said Mr. Blake-l.

He's the best jud;e of that, I presume," retorted his W ""But that doesn't signify. You can not, Anna." . "What do you do with your money, pray ?" The young wife turned sharply upon her husband, and her words and tone stung him into a rather harsh . reply. But this only aroused her anger and made her more unreasonably persistent. ; . , ' ' "Oh, -very well," said her too yielding husband at last, "go to Canfield's to-morrow and get the pin. Tell him to send in the account on the first of January and it will be paid." ' . m Mrs. Blakely was in earnest. There was not one of her fashionable acquaintances but had a diamond ring or a breastpin, and until she was the owner of one, or both, she could no longer hold up her head in society. Her husband was receiving-teller in a bank, at a salary of fifteen hundred dollars per annum, when he was married, which was about a year before, and he still occupied the same post, and at the same income. For a young man in his position, ho had not married wisely. &Lie handsome iace and captivating manners of a dashing belle bewildered his fancy. He proposed in haste; was promptly accepted, and led to the alter, not a true woman, to be tiansformed into a true wife, but a weak, capricious, vain creature, incapable of genuine love, and too selfish ard narrow-minded to feel the influence of honorable piineijile. An extravagant love for drees and ornament characterized her from the beginning, and she would liarken to none of her husband's gently offered remonstrances. Nearly half his income she spent the first year of their marriage in dress and jewelry.' ' The demand for a two hundred-dollar breastpin, coming upon Blakely as it did, at a time when he had just made the unpleasant discovery of a deficit in his income, when compared with his expenses, of several hundred dollars, sadly disheartened him. But lie was not brave enough to meet the exigency, and therefore, . weakly yielded to a demand that should have been met by an unflinching refusal. The first of January found Blakely short of funds by a considerable more than the price to be paid for the diamond pin. Canfield's bill came in, and must be settled. It would not do for him to hold back in the matter of payment for the jeweler was an acquaintance of more than one of the directors of the bank, and questions might be asked, and inferences drawn prejudicial to his standing. In an evil hour, under distress of mind and strong temptation, the young man made a false entry whicli enabled him to abstract two hundred dollars from the funds of the bank. This was only a beginning of a series of defalcations, which ran through many yea re, before the exposure came which always follows such a crime. It was easier now to supply the extravagant demands of his wife, whose annual wardrobe, and bills for jewelry, for which she had that passion which is characteristic of weak minds, almost reached the full amount of his salary. But the end came at last. One morning, seven years from the day of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Blakely were about leaving for the opera,' when the bell was rung violently. Mr. Blakely started and turned pale with a sudden presentment of evil. "What is the matter?" asked his wife, who saw the singular change in his countenance. ? Mr. Blakely did not answer, but stood listening at the door. Men's voices were now heard, and the tread of heavy feet along the passage. There was a start and hurried movement by Blakely : then he stood still, as if riveted to the sjiot. . "Who are they ? What is the meaning of this?" asked Mrs. Blakely in alarm. At the same moment two men entered the room. ! . "You are arrested," said one of them, -"on a charge of defalcation." Mrs. Blakely shrieked, but her husband stood still and statute like, his face of an ashen hue. , "George, George I This is false," exclaimed Mrs. Blakely, recovering herself. "You could not stoop to crime !" . j 1 ' ..', ' ' ' . . " It is true," he answered in a low, despairing voices Then laying one of his fingers on the diamond pin that glittered on her bosom, he added, speaking to her alone : . . :.. ' J "You gained that at the price of your husband's dishonor 1 You demanded it. I remonstrated, and said I could not afford so costly an ornament You repeated your demand, and I, weak fool that I was, permitted the contraction of a debt that could only be canceled by dishonest moans. I thought when I married you, that I had obfaied a wife whose virtues might help me upward to Heaven, but you have proved only a tempting fiend, dragging me daily nearer and nearer the brink of destruction, over which I now fall to hopeless ruin. I have robbed the bank, but it was for vou !" Then turning to the officers he said,' in a calm voice : , ' "I am at your service." The words of her husband had stunned Mrs. Blakely. She never saw him afterward. That night lie passed to his account before a higher tribunal than an earthly "one, and she was left in poverty and disgrace. ' ' " " " ' . The story is 'one of every-day lifei ! Ge6rge Blakely is the representative of a class. ' Not all of them rob banks, or defraud their employers.' But all of them, to support idle, extravagant wives in costly establishments costly in comparison with their means spend more than their earnings or profits, and fail in the end to pay their just obligations. . , , , , , 'A modern young lady, fashionably-educated, and with modern notions of style, fashion and domestic equipments, is altogether too costly an article for a young man of small means or a moderate salary. Diamond pins, rich silk laces, rosewood furniture, six, seven, eight or nine hundred-dollar houses, operas, balls, fashionable parties, Saratoga and Newport, and success in business, are altogether out of the question. If young men would unite the latter and matrimony, they must look into another circle for wives. . A girl who is independent enough to earn her own living as a teacher or with the needle, is a wife worth a score of such butterflies of fashion; ' and a rising young man, who has only his industry to rest upon for success in life, is a fool to marry any other. : Useful industry is always honorable, and diirereuee of sex makes uo difference in this particular. Scotch and Manchester Prudence. We are indebted to a respected foreign contemporary, Frazer's Magazine, for . two capital illustrations of genuine prudence : ." About sixty or seventy years ago, when the manufacturing trade was in its infancy, several poor Scotchmen settled in Manchester, who ultimately became millionaires, and whose descendants are still connected with the city We wore speaking a short time ago with a very old woman who knew one of these men in his early struggles. His landlady thought he paid too little for his room, and was determined to raise his rent from is. 6d. to Is. fid. per week. .-This the Scotchman stoutly resisted, and was resolved to pack up his baggage and be gone, rather than pay a fraction more than eighteen-peiice- -After gaining this point, he concluded the dispute with this maxim, which might to be remembered by our young men : .' It isn't that I mind tae muckle for the odd tuppeuce but ye ken, Betty, it's the breakin' info a fresh piece o siller !'' "' ' , "We met ourselves with a similar illustration of Manchester prudence in connection with our great Exhibition. ' Why did vou not take two guinea tickets for yourself and family ?' we asked a gentleman of considerable property, ' the guinea investment, you know, does not admit you to the gay promenade days.' Listen to me, voung- man,' he ' said, ' don't talk without thinking. . It is not that I care for your two guinea tickets ; but,' dropping his voice as though he wished to impress on me a secret, a new truth ' don't j ou see, it would, have involved a twenty guinea dress apiecefor my wife and two daughters.' " "Young America", should take these lesssons to heart ., . The chief secret of comtort lies in not suffering trifles to vez one. and in prudently cultivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great ones are let on long leases. .

GRAINS OF GOLD. Simplicity in Woman. It is with books as with women, where a certain plainness of manner and dress is more engaging than that glare of paint and airs and apparel which may dazzle the eye, but reaches not affections. The True Gentleman. He is courteous and affable to his neighbors. As the sword of the best tempered metal is most flexible, so the truly generous are most pliant and courteous in their behaviour to their inferiors. .

A Fine Image of Virtue. Certainly virtue is like precious odors, most fragrant where they are incensed or crushed ; for prosperity doth best discover vice, but adversity doth best discover virtue. TnE Repentance of III Nature. There is one moment in which all nature repents the moment when it sees pity for its victim. ' So much of our time is preparation, so much is routine, and so much retrospect, that the path of each man's genius contracts itself to a very few hours. Men of genius are often dull and heavy in society, as the blazing meteor when it descends to the earth like a stone. '"'" Benefits. He who receives a good turn, should never forget it ; he who does one should never remember it . ' ' . Neither contemntment nor disappointment arises from the outward condition, but from the inward disposition. 1 ' . He submits himself to be seen through a nucroscrope, who suffers himself to be caught in a fit of passion. A man cannot possess anything better than a good woman, nor anything that is worse than a bad one. Usually speaking the worst bred person in company, ; n vniiniT traveler iust returned fiom abroad. Old friends are best King James used to call for ni nlil alines thev were easiest to his feet.' ' The chamelon, who is said to feed upon nothing but air, has of all animals the nimblest tongue. If some men died, and others did not, death would indeed he a most mortifying evil. If a man make3 me keep my distance, the comfort is, he keeps his at the same time. People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. . The more any one speaks of himself, the less he likes to hear another talked ot. An , excuse is worse and more terrible than a lie ; f,r an exeiise is a lie guarded. ; - No man is so insignificant as to be sure his example ean do no hurt. r( V ' Affectation is a greater enemy to the face than the small pox. " , Everv eood noet includes a critic ; the reverse will not hold. Imitation is the sincerest flattery. Great towns are but a large sort of prison to the soul, like cages to birds, or pounds to beasts. A Little Difficulty in the Way. An enterprising traveling agent for a well-known Cleveland Tomb'sfone Mannfactory lately made a business visit to a small town in an adjoining county. Hearing in the village that a man in a remote pirt of the town ship had lost his wife, he thought he would go and see mm, ana oner mm consoiauon, a grave siuue, uu mo usual reasonable terms. He started. The road was a horrible frightfnl one, but the agent persevered and finally arrived at the bereaved man's house. Bereaved man's hired girl told the agent that the bereaved man was splitting fence rails "over the paster, about two miles." The indefatigible agent hitched his horse and started for the "pasture." After falling into all manner of mud-holes, scratching himself with briars and tumbling over decayed logs, the agent at length found the bereaved man. In a subdued voice he asked the man if he had lost his wife. The man said he had. The agent was very sorry to hear of it and sympathized with the man very deeply in his great, affliction; but deatli, he said was an insatiate archer, and shot down all of both high and low degree. Informed the mau that "what was her loss was his grain," and would be glad to sell him a grave stone to mark the spot where the beloved one slept marble or common stone, as he' chose, at prices defying competition. The bereaved man said there was "a little difficulty in the way." "Haven't you lost your wife ?" inquired the agent. "Why, yes, I have," said the man, "but no grave stun ain't necessary; but you see the cussed critter ain't dead. She's scooted with another man " The agent retired. . Weight of a Million Dollars in Gold. In answer to the question "what is the weight of a million of dollars in gold ?" an officer of the mint calculates as follows : The weight of one million ot dollars of United States currency in gold is 53,750 troy ounces. This makes 4.479 pounds, 2 ounces, or nearly two tons and a quarter, reckoning 2000 lbs. only to each ton. ... As weighty as this is, we have no doubt that, if the amount were offered to anybody who would lift it, there would be enough persons found ready to break their necks in the vain attempt . . " ' T A ISLE CUTLCBT. TV. have a large stock of common and extra line Table W and Tea Knives, Career's rorKs ana Meeis. Prices to suit the hard times, at obt2 3m. W. H TAIBOTT A. CO'S .'. WATCHES, JEWELKV, Ac, BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES WE are now receiving owr new and elepint styles of fall aiid winter Watches. Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware. We offer a larger stock and a-renler variety to select from than any house in the State, nnd at 25 per cent, less prices than all competition. Come and see. Wn will i-ll Silvnr Lenine Watches, r-erulatcd, at 58 5" We will sell Silv. Hunting L-ver Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 Store opposite the Wright HonseJ Indianapolis. oct2-3in. i . W. H. TALBOTT CO,' CITY OHDEISS w ANTED, by W.M. Y. WILEY, No. 1113. East Washiirgton St. J TJ S T R E C EI VED S P Ii E N D I JD OF STOCK C L O THIN G, FOR ' it y s jr ', M K IV AND WEAK. M. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, IV o. , 1, , P A 1. M E U HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, I' The undersigned takes pleasure of informing his old friends and customers, that he has just r-turiud from the Kas tern markets, wilha splendid asoiiiucnl of ,i CLOTHING AND FURNINHING GOODS. which will be sold ut a small profit. Call ami tvamin Tor voursflvua. -- (oiia 3m.) ITI . WOLF AGKN I S WAiTEI. ffO .cll arwt collect for' I'r.'Fmsrs Menicinc, Apply In per I on or mUlress, with postage stump iiirl"-f to prepay re turn letter., J. M. FKOST Sr CO., or!9 3m. , imliitnapolis, lnd. ATLANTIC ( .UiLi: CIIAKNS. rtOHsalent the Ladies' Fancy Store Washington Street. Jo. d bates House If. Jro:eries for tli Fall Trade k VERY complete and heavy atock now in store, purchased ( at the right time, and sold at lowest casn prices ai21. MILLS. ALFOKU t Co. ., 4 JOHN K A E K 'S ' ; AtXOiHiHOOATION CAHKIAGE! Passengers conveyed to and from lue Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at LAWRENCE ALLEVR LIVEKY STABLE, ID Till KE.R OF THI HIHtR HOt SB. Juncfi-9m " INDIANA POL1S, 15 11. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 7 jraT KKCKtTKD AT G I L L I G A M N ' S :Vo. 5 Hates House. Consisting or every new design and style f D It 13 S S U O O D From the K'le. De Laine to the t"3 Silk Robe; low-priced and elegant Shawls, C loaks. velvet lalmis, Knglans. Cliil ilrtn's C loaks. Shetland Wool Shawls a new article for atl tnmn wear Alexander's Kid Gloves. Opera Flannels of a colors. Silk-warp, and line white Flannels, plain and figured Mi-rinoes. nliiiu Merinoes, Valencia. hue troods, black n white ThrLad. Laces. French Km broideries, flnu Lace Soils. hl-ict 1 hrrnd lace Vails. Mourning Goods, Bonnets. Ribbons. Artificial Flowers. Fringe", Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses anil superb oraameuls ftjrUie fcir, Hir-UriMa,Cttil , Brusb es, i'erlumcry, eke. SCi25 tf. )

T H I S WAY!

IF YOU WANT HARD WAR E Or ANY DESCRIPTION, AT L O W P K I G E S A. D. W O O D'8 If YOU WANT A COOKING OR PARLOR .Tar of Hie right kind, one which will 1I0 good service nnd give SATISFACTION A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, ;So. 85, East Washington Strict, ' NEARLY OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS II A L L SICIV or THE BIG P.ADLOl'K. sepil5

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H a - Dr's. JAMESON & PLN KIIOI SEIS. M ED1CAL and fiiirgical imiclitioners, office on Meridian St., first door south of the Post-omce. sepi-omo. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INT E 1j L I G E N C E HY ' ' THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!! The Attention of Hie Public is invited t lite extensive siock ot AW) WINTER DRY GOODS SOW OPENING AT ' FALL THE BOSTON. STORE. No. 10 AVest Washington Street,'. H. J. T7 O T? N' S OLD STAND!! Compritine all the Newest and. Desirable Styles in market ! Most The Proprietor of thin Establishment Re- . iieiiag iu. iuc .i. . . . CASH AND ONE P KICK System is the only correct plan fordoing business, will adhere to this svsteni. which will enable him to offer inducements to buyers equal to those of any establishment in Iui!ianaHlij. ' It is the indention to make our Establishment equal to any other in the City as it respests extent and variety ol STOCK f AND 'PRICES ! ! The Droorietor will be constantly in Market, which will give Vastly superior advantages in purchasing, and will enable billl at all tunes to , . , - , D EFT COM PETITION! ', . J. MOKKISON, Proprietor. HOKS, Manager, v , " cpll. H. Si C . B . D A V IS, General Insurance Agent, OrnrK 2n Floor Odd Fallows' Hall. - INDIANAPOLIS,.- INDIANA. Charter Ouli Fire & Marine Ininrnncc t o., Of Hartford, Conn. Capital........ S300,(0O Peoria Marine ic Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, III. . Capital,, .5u0,0C0 ' The Ouakcr f lly Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. t . Capital,...,.... $500,000 loauay Fire Insurance Coinapny. Of Conwaj, .Mass. . Capital .SJ50,f00 Hampden Fire Insurance Co., Of Springfield, Mass. Capital 150,000. Hlniilinl tan Life Insurance Company, ' Of JCew. York,!... . Capiiul and Assets. ...JniiJO.OOO Risks tnkeii on favorable terms. Los.es equitably adjusted and piomplly paid al this Agency. ' -augvl-ly. L'. n. iiavia, Ageni. CWlIJIIsslom, PKODIICE, ;.,.!. - AND '.'..'.: : provision:' establishment. WF. would call the attention of citizens generally to onj House, on comer of Meridian and Pearl streets. Hourly opposile Post Oflice, where they can hesupplicd with all Uinds of Provisions. Bestbrandsof loulle Extra c lonr kept const.intly on hand. All kinds of Feed for sale. , , , Cash paid for Wheal, Corn, Ky e, feathers. &C. ., Packages delivered loan part of Ihe citv free of charge. sep25-ly. W.M. BKAIISHAW & CO. SEITIJltRS, C O., n.-s-.-nr. FSTABI-ISIIKI A ' PEHMASEJiT branch of their celebrated English Optical Establishment for the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe nnd America, renders nil comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians and scientific men of botli C uilineiils. may be seon at "their office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Bates Honse. ... Glasses can be renewed, and all kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice. aprl7 ly "JAMAICA BITTEKS!! I-OR the radical cure of Chills and Fever. Dumb Agne, Ac. ' Use Dr. N. Teal's. Jamaica Bitlers. For nle by the Proprietor. Indianapolis, Indiana, and by Oruggisis generally.' . J31-3ia, . . .'.'"'', 1 SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY, WHOLES A I.F, A I RETAIL. - . . ' : ' ' ' f McGufTev's 'ries of readers, . Cornell's, MrXalhy'a. and MitcheU's Geographies, ' Davlesand Rav's Arithmetics. Robin oil's Algebra. Aslreaotny ani Surveying. ' Pinneos. Huller's, Brown's, and Mrklnm's Grammars, Du-tinnarh s.. Speakers, philosophies, and, tbemnines, by approved authors. ..nwn.,, 1 fcTEWART A UOWtM'S, tcpCi.- i Wholesale and Ketail Book-hous

J. II

LivDIANA SEED

AN DAGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. No. 74, East Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. . We would invite the attention of Fanners and others to our complete stock of Fall good, such as STKAW AND 1IAY CUTTEUS, of various kinds and prices. CiBEB JIIIXS AJID PKESSIS. APPLE PEARERS AND SLICERS. , ' Two and Three Shovel Plows, for putting in wheat , WHEAT DRILLS AND CORN SHELLERS, Belting, both Gnm and Leather. BELT K1VETS AND HOOKS. .. U ini Packing Varn. GTJM PACKING FOR STiSABl juiaio. Manilla ICope f all Sizes. ; A fresh supply of the justly celebrated . . . ' -rT TT TPk -.T If "THEKIvlOMETUK Uliuxxw. undoubtedly the best best churn in use. I Tlie AVIre Sliank Straw and Hay Fork. Grain and Coal Shovels. Al?o,'a new supply of fresh and genuine . TURNIP SEED, for fall sowing, &c. &c. Call and see us, we charge nothing lor snowing uie goodss remember - ; P. X. BIKKKniUlvibn SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. No. 70. F.ast Wasbinclon Street. Julj31-tf. - I. HODGSON, 1 jirchitpr.t and Snperintendant, -VFFICB en the corner oi ncnuiin "" I over Uunloi's Dry liooos riore, inuiii'" j WATEK COOLEBH. TINCIIEI.I.'S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment now opening. ' w,il,.r I'nr.lnrs '2. 3. 4 nnd 5 gallons., Landscape Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. Plain Water Coolers, 2. 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. . . -. :...,..- JACOB MNllLEY. je20. No. 16 West Washington si. , Indianapolis, lad. ; SA HI VEL TAW A EST, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, rANUFACTUREKof Wheat Cleani crs. Self ReETlilalinz Miil Stono Feeders. Flour Bolt Feeders, and Coolera coinhincd. '' M.OUK PAI'UKKS ' AND Flouring Mills Complete, and keeps Wooden Cojrs. Conveyor Fliirhts, Uurr Mill Stones, Portable burr .Mills, best Dutch Anker lionins L loins. all sizes, from No. 000 to No. 12, and Mill I'urinshings eoneruiiy. Also, Bolting ('loins made op to order. Advice free respecting aumber and arrangement ot clouis to nroouco ure desired results, and asent for the sale of ri his for IIONNEL'S improved processor flouring. JOOBice, City Fonndry Huililmg. U'pro is.'.s. spkinu: isob. GREAT ATTRACTION. . NOW KKCKIVING AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE No. 5i East AVasIting'ton street, , A Magniflceut Asiortnient of - , . Seasonable Dry-Goods. MONG which will be found rich, nlaln and figured black silks; Chcne. Bavadere and plaid silks; Berege, Chili, silks; Burege. Jaconett and Lawn Kit uues A'Quille, Prinlcd Org lies and Jaconets; Plain and Ombra Barege and 1 issues; tiuregeanu Moire llel.aines; French, English nhd Amcriran Clilnlz; War .uillnsfor Basnucs: Kiel a Cashmere Miawls anucaris; cm broideries and Laces a great variclj; Hoop Skirts and Skirting; Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every bind: NoLions. dzc A so A larire stock or stanie una iiincy wry i.noos. sucn as bleached and brown mnsllnsaiul sneeiings. oiencnco aim orown tnblH damasks. Huckerback and Kussia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles nuilLs. licks, hickorvs. checks, coltonatles, jeans, cloths and .CHssimeres, vesuags, c, oic. apr3 , CLAY & CARTER, i IU I LOCKS DEPOT. Corner of Georgia and Tevece ttreels, opposil tht Calkout Chapel, IHUiaiiapoliSj maiana. fTVHK Undersigned. Agents for Messrs. lato and Ludlow, of - I Lawreiicebura-. have for sale at their flooring null a large auiountoi rasu sasn. uoort unu annuo, maun iroiu mo uoai wuter seasoned New-York white pine. Storefronts, show windows, circular sash, ore, furnished to order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, celling niunlliliu'ces and all other kinds of woodwork belonging to buildiiur. Cirrularsawingdoneto order. Wearealso prepared to put up buildings of any kind in the best manner, on as short notice asanv oilier eslahiishuieulin the west. Those intending to build would do well to call and examine our prices and facilities for doiue and furnishing work before contracting else where. Havuur been engaged ior twenty nveyenrsiu mis nlace. we would iust refer to the citizens and our work in gener.,. KYKftLvl t MK.H.U. ma2-2-ly - ' ' .. III I I.I SI'-.. A U 1HB 1 i . .! i ; AND F. N E H A I. S U K U E O N , '' JVo.39 F.ast Washington si. Indianapolis. ; PKOF. UPIIEGKAFF, rormcrlv resident rnysiciun ai v, -lia'. ll.i,ii:.t. Philndeh,hra. and for many years Principal of the Danville Kye ami F.ar I iitirmary, Profcsor of Anatomy, and Lecturer open Phvsiohigy, has laKen an omeo m tun no, and will operate on ali surgical diseases, ami begs leave to inform Ihe public. Hint all diseases of Ihe Eye and Ear. (Willi few exceptions) are curable ; and will operate on Cataract. Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Eye l.wl. Knrft K.VPS. ami 1,14 diseases Ol tne organ. i":"'" I culty of hearing,(eveu when -the drum is entirely gone, win in I ...n ii nrtiflelal. nnswi-Tiner nearlv nil the purposes ol the natu...I Ho nr ill j.1... r,,l, on I I II It eeeT. I iliuors, iiiiuers. Morhul Growllis. iieionnnnrs irom niirn, . v.... perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by neni mg on a new I nr.. And insert A rlitieial Eves, giving them all tliO motion and expression of the natural, defjing detection they are in serted without removing the ou one, or iriMi,n.i" The superior ad vanlngeslie has had in r.urojie "'j"' Irv In perfecting himaeH' Hi all that is new alio vaiuame in u ge'ry, warrants him in saving. th.rteverything within the bounds ol tile profession may be expected of him To the If aid : ' You can havu ymir hairTestored.no matter how bald you are. One weoks' time in most eases oeiee a hair from everv folicle that prodnt-e.i a nnir neiorc. uray hairenn he restored to Hs natural color withotitdycing. inaj29'5s-y. ' . . WM. Y. WILEY, RE T, ESTATE AGENT, COHI MISSION EK OF DEEDS, roR A I. ! Till STATES AND TEUKITOKIES A, f D DCA l.ttlt IN K A1I.HOA n STOCKS, ItODS, tAJiD 'AKHA1S e. Ko. P4 East Washington Street, over Adams' Express OnW Bnvs, sells ami exchanges Property of oil kin8. lientsaud Leases Mouses, l.ntyind Farms. .. , Buys and sells Slocks, Bonds Note, and Mortgages. Bins. Sells, and l.ocntes I.aud W arrants. Sells Real Estate and -"eks at Auction. Collects Rents, Notes and Halms. Pays Taxes and examines lilies in any of the Western Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. Loans Monev, Negotiates Loans, and makes Collections. Draws Deed's. Mortgages. Leases, Plats, ,c . - Inquiries bv letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. : Carriage always at the door to sIimw properly. '..,..' May etb. r

5E

DOCXOB EODtJE. ni EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis. Dr. I., hus a full stock of HoniOJOiialliic;niedii-iiie,4c..riirsale to physicians and fauii'lies. - jeltf-ly.

J. Ii . OSGOOD. HOUSE, SIGN& ORNAMENTAL FAINTEK, G L. A Z I E U , &c. Ky. Jivenus fourth door south of McOnaft JVeio Block. IJiDI.MAPOLIS) M. Jnnel2-ly.' LOOKING CLASSES. A FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from to .j Brown wood and gilt from , to Rose wood and gilt from to Mahogany from io 23 x 13 40 x 21) 22 X 13 28 X 16 23 X 13 28 X l 8 X 10 . 20 x 30 This day received at JACOB LIS DI.EY'S. . No. 16 West Washington Street, ap.23. ' ' Indianapolis, lnd. CHANGE OF TIIWK--MAV 10th, 1858. . THK SHOKTKST iND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. Indianapolis A Cincinnati Short Line Kailroad, VIA LA W KENCEBUU ii II. J1 o Cliango of Car to Cincinnati, r IVJRliK Passenirer Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (Run. days excepleii), for (.'luciiiniiti, coiineclin(r at Cincinnati Willi Trains Tor VVIIiiiinclon, neelllie, raarienu, . asiiui(rion, Athens, Harkersburg, Circleville, Greenfleld, Washiniiton, Cilv, Lancaster, Haniden, Haltimnre, Zanesville, hillicolhe, unci Philadelphia. Jllso Muysville, Paris, Lexington, and ""First Train. 1. A. M., C1NT1XNATI MAIL, arrives at Oincinnali 12:25, F. HI., Lexington, Ky., 7:(!0 P. M.: . Nicholnsville, Kv.. 7:.ri5, I'. M Chillicothe, 8:31, P. M.; Zanesville, 1 M, A . M, Wheeling, H A. M. 1.80 FJ M., ACCOMMODATIOM, arrives at Cincinnati, 6::;l P. M. Ci.OO F. HI., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 111:40 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A.M. Washington City, 11:20 A. M. ' Trains arrive at Indianapolis. 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; 8:50 P. M. Throsgh Tickets can he had at the Union Ticket office. Imliananolis, and all the Principal Ticket Offices in the West. nlllrtj .... W. H. L. NOMI.E, Gon'l Ticket Agent. DIC. ItOBAt'K'S Blood PuriHer and Blood Pills. DISEASE VANQUISHED Dr. Kobacli's Scandinavian ISemcdies. By fags i88iiiiiliUMp ,,i 0 iifirr,3aVJii. g.i?ig.S:'4".'igggff A7TF.R.YKARS OFSTUPY AND EArtnlMftHl, uk.ku BACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in producing a medicine from twenty -three different mountain herb, of his native land, which acts directly upon the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to n condition of health and purity, expels (lis case from the svsteni, wherever it may be localecl, or whatever muv be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epilepiic and other fits, coughs, consumption in Its early singes, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, fenienine weak ness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralyn, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassillllie ann uemim, oiarrnca, ami an omuruisordurs of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular liber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the materiet morii, or seeds or disease, wuai an aisan la io no unw . n iiviim.iii. .nm with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from tho bowels, creates ap petite, renews bodily vigor.nnrt regenerates every animal ninction. Such is the nature. uch are tho effects of Dr. Kobackis famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in con junction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob hternte the mosi pitiur.ii disease, uu, ru,m men iciuhmcc, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VI". lift 1 A ni.c m-uuu i xuua, vr. Roback presents the result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perrect pill snouia ne. No one can doubl their superiority after oue single trial. Price or the Scandinavian Hlnod Purifier, 8' per bottle, or $.5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or lira frl. . ., ,. From the KCV. Mr. J1cMUM.N, rasioroi oooeria OJiii.i ; Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 18.37. Da. Roback Pear Sir ; 1 have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I havo suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it ceriainiy nns a nappy cneci unon tho nerves. Please accept my thanks fervour kind re gards and believe me, Yours, J. W.T. McMcm.m. i Cincinnati, Friday, hcjit. 4, irol. Er. Roback llear Sir : Having been afflicted with neiirulju; or rheumatism for the past year and a hall, anil Having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Ulooa runner, uiriiiy recommended by gentlemen with whom 1 am acquainted. 1 was tndueed to trv it, but not before I had used various oilier medicines. After using two botlles, I felt its effect very sensihly, and upon using two more, 1 lounu niyseu periecuy curra -Yon will allow me. therefore, to congratulate yon upon inakinf. a discovery in medicine which is proviug itself to be a worker of such wonders in the diseases of Ihe human family. , - - tbUKUU n. Dr.ii.ir-i, ' ' ' Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. . The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any lime. Gel one of my family meaicm Almanacs, gratis, iroin my ngems. Manufactory, Kales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fonrtn street. Cincinnati. Qhio. , . t or Sale by w. w. Hoberts ami k. brownish, anapolis; McSlr.un & Arnold. IVew Bethel; L uronbirois, A lilsonville; J. n. i.ilik. ramie", uic , wilw Bridgeport; J. Bromlfklt, Kaysvine; anu oy urupi!i " Merchants generally. , janio u LANDS! LANDS!!, F AltlHIAU LANIISi well located, in i Ohio, ( . v isconsiu. ... Indiana.' ' : ' ' '.: ' ' Towa, ' ' . - Illinois, - Minnesota, Missouri, ' ' . Kansas, : ., ,.t nnd Nebraska. . For sale, or exchange for City Properly, by . , WILLIAM Y. WILEY, May Plh, 1P58. " Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis. Farmers, Take Notice ! , , T HE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, isat . . I Talboll's Cheap Orocpi'y Store, : 1 1 Directly opposite the State House. . . Call at once, and von will be convinced of this. Nearly a. I kinds of Produce taken al fair rates in excliango for Groceries. Jai,2:t-ly , . .... Insurance Capital Enlarged! iE E T N A INSUKANCE COI?IPAli - - or .1 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 181JJ Charter l'crpetiial. CASH CAPITAL, F.nl.rgeJ T,1, July, .MI. to $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SUIM'lUS, (5442,122,11. With the Prestige of 38 Yeats' Success and ExperienceDIKI'.CTOIIsi. T. K. Brace, sr., . Robert Buell, : K. A. Bulkier, S. S. Ward, Samuel Tudor,' M. A. Tuttle, R. Mather, H. Z. Pratt, . Joseph Church. E. Flower, E. Ii. Hi ploy, A . Dunham ' T. A. AlexanderG. F. Davis, W : " D. Hillver. Kency. '. H. Bruinard, . OIIKIIIS. G. E. RIPI.F.V". President. T. A. ALEXANDER. Vice President. ' 1 . THOH. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. . . " I nan res Against tlie D A N ii E KS OP F I It E," i ANDl'CKH OF INLAND NAVIGATION At at libeml rule himI mtes 6 risks ossunied permit o f Tor so' enc) 'and lair profit. i SPKCIAL Httentlon piven to insurnnro of Farm Prop' dliiiiF!, out-biiwliiiirsaiiu contents. Such ln1l,,, ' p'jriotJs of Uirvn to five year, on the most favinilile terms Choice flrt-cl:iM Indemnity may he eflVrte without with litis well-known corj.on.lion, through tho lndiai'aPu Agent: . I,Ocf.e Kqui tabl j- Adjusted & Promptly Paa If Wviillh with a Heady nnd prompt alien ti on to a ?'''n,,J Insurance bii!iMf9f. and Uie execution of contracts in PJt faith. kuv inducement! wiih the public In iwlectinir lhe'rH derwritwr, we rcfr them, for lent of qLility aud our clai',,, j( their pntronape, l recnn.s of ast tervirca, tenUennlT lhe continuance wiih incre.isiTrt abilily and f;iciliiio! in future WM . HEN HE K SON, A pent. lndianaHli. I 'j.A ppficatiiMi c:ni he mnde to H. H . Barry . Clerk , who ;? 'ul 1 authorized to transact huincs8 connected with the affpnc?Ja. i-J H M. HtNUhHS0-

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