Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1858 — Page 3

its owner, whether a corporation or a private individual, is protested by the Constitution: "Your city has uo power by lts charter to do it. The State legislates to make a canal, and you, with your power, derived Irora her as a subordinate creature of hers, attempt to nullity that legislation. She sold and guarantied that title and work, and it is as sacredly protected as though she still held it it is held under and by virtue of her grant and power, and how ian property, recognized and protected by law, of admitted utility and value, be adjudged a nuisance and abated as such. If the State could not revoke her grant, or violate her contract, or destroy an interest she vested, how can you with a limited fragment of power, derived from her, do it 2 So much for your power without consent of the owner next as to its policy. You have to some extent the interests of the city confided to your guardianship, and if this be an entering wedfO to the destruction of this water power, you would, Tn my opinion, as faithfully guard her interests by the destruction of many of the most stately edifices in it. It was once thought that the growth and -wealth of cities depended to a great extent upon their manufacturing facilities, and some of them have been foolish enough to act upon this idea and expend large sums of money to create them. Your sister cities of Hamilton and Dayton expended hundreds of thousands to create water works in addition to and parallel with the Miami Canal, and many other notable instances of like follies are on record. I donot recollect of anywhere a power was destroyed, but it may be possible that the world has been wrong for a few centuries, and manufacturing as a means of building up a city in this progressive age will be obsoleted. The local trade tributary to your city is limited ; the benefits from its being the seat of government and a railroad center are being realized now; its facilities for disseminating the products of workshops is unrivaled by any city in the West ; and its future depends upon its factories yet to be introduced. Your wholesale houses employ but few operators, and the benefits are limited to a low. Your factories nurse large

swarms of operatives and draw money from distant sources. VV hen not located in your midst they drain you of your money for vour failures. Your city is, of course, responsible for damages which ensue upon your action. I claim to own Jhe canal, and have instituted suit to quiet the title. I have said that, so far as the canal is concerned for hy draulic purposes, (ana in that its chief value now consists,) it would be to my interest to' have the water all discharged at the basin ; and without having any other right, after payment of whatever damages the lesssces .of water power may sustaian, I would have damaees for filling it up from the lock south to the city ; and if Uie design is limited to tins, an amicable adjustment can be made with me to accommodate the public. I design when the title is quieted to make the canal a source of public benefit by associating with me men of wealth who are able to develop, its utility and value. I may give the city a street below the lock, but I cannot recognize a right to seize and confiscate. Or, when the title is settled, I will sell to the city the en- . t . I 1 , f 1 .1 1 . .1 tire wont witn its lanus attached lor less than what the materials and lands connected with it are worth. Or I may concede a street gratuitously if the lessees of the water are satisfied ; it not, L may consent that the canal be covered, so as not to obstruct the flow of water to the mills, and be thus used as a street. The expense would not, perhaps, be greater than the filling, grading and graveling. It has been urged that the Canal produces sickness. I do not see how or why water flowing in a canal artificially constructed should produce sickness any more than in Nature's canal While River, Pogues Run, or Fall Creek. ' . ' . . ' ." ;. I suggest a reconsideration of your order in this matter, and announce that my rights will be asserted, if not done hereafter. ., , Restpectfully, W..M. McCarty. For ttie Locomotive. '' ''r , ' .V random thoughts. : ;: BY ALFRED B. SHAW. We are aware that it is properly the duty of the histo rian to write ot the past, but the present and Juture is clearly the field of the essayist. As time progresses and leaves its indellible mark upon all objects animate or inanimate upon the human being, the master-piece of God's mechanism, or upon the brute, distinguishable only by life and instinct, and upon all the different grades of j i: i i !:... auunateu nature in uie ucsceniuiig scaie oi auiLuai iue, we are disposed to ask, why is all this ? For what purpose have we been placed upon this Earth, and why are there so many degrees of condition, not only in pecuniary circumstances, or in physical condition and construction, but in mental capacity ? Why are there, if the great Principle, born in the Declaration of Independence and immortalized by the locality of its birth, that "all men are created equal, u it embodies truth ? Why are there, I ask, men superlative ly intellectual, others comparatively mediocre, and some positively doubtful as to whether they are actuated by Instinct or Reason ? It is very popular, though no less absurd, to say "There is but one standard of intellect." There is as much difference in mental as physical con struction; we each have our mental frame as well as corporeal. There are degrees of Intellect, though some refuse its acknowledgements until a profitless and misspent life is drawing to its close. Our premises are csiauusneu inuispui.auiy m iuu mciiui tuax any. third verse ot Romans, "For I say through the grace iriven nnlo me. to every man that is among you not to think of himself more higldy than he ought to think; but to think soberly accordingly as God hath dealt to every man the measure of his knowledge. ..... An ill-directed ambition, generally springing out of a "mushroom aristocracy." is the cause to which can be traced the blasted hopes and ruined fortunes of many young men, who could have been usetui members of society, in the sphere for wliich nature intended them, but from which, by a false estimate of their pow ers, they drifted, and lost the deeper and less-obstructed channel of their intellect. A youth having a predilection for a particular profession or trade, should, if he values or has hopes of a successful future, follow that Imeinoaa tn which his mind inclines him. It is the. nprmn pnnlilinnr the business; not vice versa. But to continue. There are defaclo degrees in the intellect of nations comparative degrees. Ireland, for example, for wit, for pungent sarcasm, for invective ira ,i;,.;,.'rn a r,orf,.nt m;ister piece. America has a refined, a comprehensive intellect, capable of attainmg the loftiest heights or liiieueciucu cmi...., -the deepest researches of science. ' ill follow where any lain i id a j;iviv "i .i one dare lead. Pretending to a distinguished morality, yet her titled nobility, her legally and legitimately future parliament, pupils in pugilistic schools and can-i--r. i- Tivlre-nnT. Professing a supremacy in Poesy, she never has and is incapable ot producing a Willis or a Bryant. Yet claiming a su-oar-Mi her annals in vain for the equal of Cooper or Hawthorne. : Egotistical, vain-glorious and sullen, the peacock is emblematical of the English people. . , ',, , ,j Their neplJ ultra Dickens, the faithless husband the popinjay and coxcomb, crosses the A danthand our Clonal courtesy strews his path with owc-hc i i luvJr ,t literature below njHtlUS Oilll 1 Ml liK-iiv . ' ,1 A " . ji .. ....:...,. 4a a nation, xui:u" K.T Dy American imfitj- - . , v p" tn though a professed protestant, lias aided the Pope to Mill more effectually discountenance and oier-i.de toe sue tlings hersell into me . T v. fastens lllohammedanism and Idolatry upor the lurR against rcsistent Russia, fcuch a me nr, . w. -tion., a,l inconsistencies are not united in the charac ter of any other people. Brookviixe Road, M'arion County, Ind. T-i . i. ti . oL.tlnn was passed by the Senate of the United States, on the 12th of Jn18j" l!er,lJ Ttifit P.!! AH AM Bright, Senators returned and adnm ttcrt ironi mv s,ats which tate op Indiana, are e.n. na(0rs aforethey now hold in the Senate as 8(il, and wid-th. former until the 4th of March, W , the latter until the 4th of Alarcri, io-, the tenor of their respective credcntia.s. rr. "' .TV.'.' ... -ni adiourn to-dy The Marion Circuit wu. - - for two weeks, until the 7th of December.

l 1 .

ana W NOSH IIUFL'I

linrM-onto anil pnCKnev Mctii' r

The Pope and Miss Dix. Miss Dix has lately :irtd the Pone. - She rnvw FranVBii

Tii-v" . , r. . D ...no uiu loiiowino' account of the interview: ...... . , 1 Visited the lunatic asylum, and my heart revoln.t the sio-ht. I did not RHP a!(V nnror.r.a -.1 . -------o miuin man should pity, unfortunates whom he should endeavor to cure; uiey were uruies m cnams, the dens of which seemed never to have .been cleaned. ... Several days ;i ny ."uouv any mm x was presented to Holiness the Pope, who knew the nliipet. nf travels.: The Pope asked me in the most friendly manner whether I had yet visited the asylum at Rome. I had the courage to answer, 'Yes, I am convinced that your Holiness has not yet paid it visit' Pio Nono quickly raised his head, and only bowed, with an exnrpssive. attentive look. T unij r - . , - oiwu Him, aim related to hnn, in a voice full of emotion, all the horrors and DarDansms i nau witnessed. I ventured trembling within myself, upon a bold expression on the unchristian treatment of the unhappy beings. The respect-commanding man ot Christendom listened with earnest attention, and said, briefly, after I had concluded, 'Come again in a week's time,' and I then left ins presence, my anxiety was unutterably great. Tho Portestant, the stranger had perhaps risked too much. Although I was conscious in my heart of my good intentions, I yet passed a sleepless night, and a day of deep inward agitation. It created a sensation when .1... 1...1.T A. 1 j r. t i i . . iu uui; uixici, ibu unya auer i nad Deen presented j him. suddenly while tal-innr nno rf l.io t ped before the gate of the asylum, and spent an hour in iu wee, nau passed, and 1 stood, as 1 had ueeu cuuim-uiucu, in tne Vatican before the Pope. a manner as grave as it was calm, Pio JSono said me: 'I have annointerl a nnmmi!nn r..,-.,i n , , wu.ju lay before me propositions concerning the erection of a lunatic asylum, conformably with the rules of humanity and morality, in the shortest timejpossible. "" lujme again your just and piouswishes will have been fulfilled. I thank you for your communications. May heaven bless vnn!' T bont mv linno deeply moved, not before the head of Catholic Christendom, but before the wise prince and the eood man. .... . . . 1 In the article from the School Trustees, pub lished last week, in the copy furnished us one item was omitted, which leaves the article incomplete. If the item "sundry outstanding bills, $1,075.10'' is added, it will be correct, and will foot up right. ' '' A Hint to Lecture Committtees. Wc learn that Rev. J. C. Fletclier, the distincruished South American Missionary, and author of a very clever work entitled Brazil and the Brazilians, will Tnss throuch this city early in December, on his way South. AVe respectfully suggest to the Lecture Committee of loung Men s Mercantile .Library Association the propriety of prevailing on this gentleman to tarry with us a few days, and deliver his " Lake of Geneva and its Historical Associations," " The Land of Tell," " Mt. Vesuvius, Pompeii and Ilerculaneum," or some other of his most popular discourses: All his lectures are the result of personal observation and experience, and tlie bare announcement that he will deliver one in our city will no doubt attract a remunerative audience.Cm. inquirer.. . . , . . - . :i Addison has left on record the following important sentence : " two persons who have chosen each oth er out of all the species, with the design to be each other's mutual comfort and entertainment, have, in that very action, bound themselves to be good-humor ed, affable, loytul, forgiving, and patient, with respect to each others facilities and imperfections, to the end ot their lives. ' ., i I.XDIANAFULIS DIAHKETS. ' i Corrected Every . Friday Morning, BY A.'WALLACK, COMMISSION MERCHAKT. iti-.if i-mi'J ! -i ;- f.l:M t Our market has had no change since our last. .The prospec. is fair for an advance )iu good Hour, navigation being flosed the supply must fall off and 'cause an advance in breadstuff. Having to ship via railroad to the Eastern cities, the manulac. turers must gut bettor prices or they cannot afford to ship evsV. We notice a scarcity In the best brands. Good beef must riile high tltis winter and next spring as I see a disposition to work off all the beef caltlle rather than feed over. Our stock of fallings have fallen far below expectation, say more than one half. The prices have ranged above packers figures, say $5 to $61. Corn is scarce on account of. bad roads and prices rule higher than quotations for a few days, BUTTER Wholesale 1215 EGGS 12o B E A NS White - 80lWtc BEESWAX.... ' 25c CHEESE 8ic COKN MEAL 403i5(je LARD , fc'lc COTTON YARNS ,. 9-10-11 s lb Batting Iio 1, Iolbc; ro2KI14c COr r EE nio l(s13c Latruayra 14c Java ..... I710c CANDLES Star (full weights) 2('-'lc . upul I'fffiWC Rummer Pressed l212Jo FLOUR Extra 4 25 (a; 4 50 FISH No. 1 mackerel 15 516 (K) No. 2 mackerel SIS 5i14 00 Ho. 3 mackerel $12 5(l13 00 Common Lake Fish-. $4 00 White half bbls.) Detroit River Fish 5 75 White (bbls.) do .... 88.0tl10.(i0 Pickerel (half bbls.) 4 5C4 7! Herring $4 FRUIT Dried Apples. 2.00a2.25 reaches, new Done. Green Annies '. 1001 25 FEATHERS Live Geese ,. 35 40c WHEAT..... : (KP0c BAKLEV ' -.. i Simeue KYE 50(W6C OATS CWfts. old) 4(k4oc POTATOES. oiK?iOic CORN foldl 3538c HAY, t f 10 MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl 4(Kg43c Golden hvrun oaMic Sugar House 4550c PROVISIONS Bacon Sides 6440 Shoulders 45c Hams . 67e SEEDS Flax. A.- , SI 001 10 Clover l Timothy 1 ?52 SALT Kanawha, V 2R0 lbs ." SI 80S 00 Lake. 2 0II2 25 SI 75-2 25 Coarse Alum " Sack Salt, I? bag. Ground Alum..... Hegllio Hl9c SUGAR New Orleans.... Kenned.... Crushed - powdered Coffee-Snenr CALCINED PLASTER... . ' locjiioic ..: nii2c .. 1U12C ioc .. - t.5 50 2 ', $ i 6.V&1 ; CEMENT LIME Louisville White.. ROSIN : .f3 754 00 TALLOW. " SPECIAL NOTICES. BURNING FLUID AKIi EXTRA 1 Els ill . OIL, . FOIC SAL.E CHEAP FOlt CASH, AT MOFFITT'S DRUG STORE, . T OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. - . , . If. KOMKNGABTEN. IIt !., APOTUECAItY AND DHtGOIST, , ; Wasltlngton sireei, . . ; A few doors west of Delaware Street AMERICAN AND GERMAN DRUGS AND MEDICINES. - OILS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES; - ; ; r''d ' PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS: FINE PERFUMERY; BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS; . . i SUNDRIES. ' Having made large additions to my stock of late, and buying ,.. first hnnds, 1 am enabled to sell many articles at much reduced i.ricec. Tho long experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting tho rigli kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. , A contiun tiice of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. inayi-om nr. Hoback in Cincinnati. The most brilliant success seems to have attended the prac- . , 0r this celebrated Swedish Professor since his residence in r'iiiciiiiiali. The most desperate cases of dyspepsia, scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reported by the inflerers themselves to have yielded to his "Scandinavian Remedies." These medicines, it appears, net chemically upon . ....miner it from the elements of disease, and curinir .. i..Hnite varietv of disorders, by cutting off tho supply of mnrhiil matter which forms their basis, lestimony to this nvct which cannot be impeached, is proffered to all who are en . .u..i;f Woo A.tvertiaiiiAIit. . . . . ..... haru oi ". . LADIES' CHENILLE SCARFS, IHoItair, Chenille and Brad HEAD ' D R E -S S E S Also, a fine assortment of : -rLAl AII BILL CllE.'ffLI.F., AT oct:3. Willard's.

- "Oh lmppy lot. and hallowed, even as the Joy of Aneo, : Wboreihe golden cliuiu of gotllincss U eulwiued with the roses of love.". ; ! ...On the 17lh of A'ovember, by Win. Sullivon, Eej.,Wr.GKO. OKTH and MimKMILY MILLER. -'; ..!. .! .. . LICENSES ISSUED TO ' ' "'

Samuel J. Chill and Julia A. Ciylor.on the 1 Ih. Albert Gnllutin and 5arali Kvans, on the 11th. John Kohl and .Melviim Bill, on the 13th, , . . , . Heury Roferl.and Jobanua llaninan, ou Ihu l?th.. .-.i . ) :0 Richard J.:Conuer and Louiaa Flnelt,.on the 17th. '' Joxeph Pilfruraixl Crescenta Gotz.on the !71h. James Clark and Amanda C. Whlttuu, on the 17th. ' ' George Khafer and Christine Gentnor, on thel'lh. 1 Daniel M. Lambert and Kachel C. Baxter, on lho 17th. ., . . Geroma H. Girard and Mary A. Hunter, on tlie 18th. -- Klias Blue and Margaret F. Kanisiiy, on the lHth. ,. ' . , , 3D a 13 u , . . r , '0 Heath, what art thou. strange and solcmn'alcliTniisIs t KluDoralinglifo,s Klixirfrom tiieseclayoycruoibles.11 On the 2nd of October, in Kalinoth county, California, after a short Illness, Me. Wis. II. K. DOUGLASS, formerly of thl, City. -r . . .1 : ' ' " I ,0n Wednesday afternoon of consumption, Mr. F. A. DCZANi of lite firm of Hannamaii & Duzan, Druggists, of this city. In Maysville, at the residence of her ton, on the 2d inst. Mas. SUSAN M'CLUNG, Relict of Judge William M'Clung, in tlie b5h year ef her age. On Saturday, the 12th Inst., of disease of the heart, KSTIIER CAROLINE KN0DLE, daughter of Adam Knodle, of this city. - - ? E I JV E C II A I It S . ffHE undersigned will give great Bargains to close out tho X Stock in . : UPHOLSTERED ELIZABETH ROCKERS, UPHOLSTERED BOSTON ROCKERS ; I PAK1AJK UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS; t ; PIANO STOOLS ; . - FOOT STOOLS ; ' , : i- FAFCY STANDS, l ' J ' I ! '.' And a general assortment of Furniture. My object In offering the abovt fluo' work at cost, Is to go into manufacture of common furniture exclusively, nnd persons will do well to examine, as they are well made, and can be bought at bargains. Shop No. 13 South Meridian street. UOV2U.2U1. . JOHN .VETTEK. WE-, HAVE NOW S A L T AGENCY ; ESTABLTSnfTD IN 2 8 0 POUND IXDIANAFOLIS. I B ARHBLs' BUYERS c:in purclitMO at reduced prlcoi, Hdding freight, which brinpsour city in competition with the river cities lor tho sine OI iatl. Also, i.nito alt. - , anihi;v WjM.rAri:, r.ov20." -t K - lathe Agent, TO THE rUltLlO. "T HAVE removed my Dental Offlce from the ott lrrntion on Pointy I vnnia, Nt., near Odd Fellow's Hall, to my residence on MurylandStreet, St con d duor West of the BiintiKt Clmri-h wnere i nnve uniitaii nddition to my house, for the purpose ui iiavinp convenient ap:irlinenls Tor tlie practice or my profer smn, i am consequently better prepared to wait upon my interna in mi ptit oeiore, in inis city. J ney win accept my iuaiiKB iur ineir luvors ior inu pasi seven years. JOH F, JOIINSTO.V, I. D. SM , , , No, llv Maryland Strket, -- Between Illinois end Meridian tts., and 2d door Went of the Baptist Church. nov20-ly State of Indiana, Marlon County, as; In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion Counfu. in the State r , oj Jndiana, Sprmg 7 fta, Ji. ., J8o9. - , Mary McClennahan tt. Knson McClenntihan, Thomas McClen niihan, The Indianapolis, Pittsburg 6c Cleveland Railroad iompany. TE IT KNOWN, That on this 16th day of November, in the I year the above named nluintilTbv herattornev filn.i in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her comphiint auinst suid defendant, in the above entitled cause, together wun nnamnavi. oi a competent person, that sum defendant, Thomas McClennahan, is not a resident of the state of Indinna Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of paid complaint against him, and tlmt unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the catling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to he begun and hold at 'the Court Hon re. in the city of Indianapolis, said complaint, and the matters and things- therein contained ana alleged, will be Heard and determined in his absence. J. C. New, Clerk. Barboi'r & Howl and, attorneys for Pt'ff. no20-3w. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that-the undersigned -has been appointed Administrator of the persona) estate of Sebastian Martin, lale ol Marion county , deceased . said estate issup posea 10 oe solvent. w. rttiuri, Administrator. nov20-3w. - - - State of Indiana, irjarion oum ty, ss : In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, Spring Term, A. D. Ifc59. Mary T. Lundgrcen vs. Daniel Lundgreen. BE IT KNOWN', That on this IBth day of Novoniborjn the year 1n58, Ihe above named plaintiff by her attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her com" plaint against said defendant, in tlie above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that aaid de fendantis not a resident of the state of Indiana. .Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aeainst him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tlie second day of tlie next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the"f'ourt House, in tho city of Indianapolis, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. Jno. C. New, Clerk. Ketchim CorriN, Attorneys for Pl'ff. nov20-3w. .1 ' '' TOBACCO. ' - " WE are now receividgour choice brands of Tobacco, manufactured expressly for our lirm in Richmond, Va., nd warranted to our customers. oct30. MILLS, ALFORD & CO. . ...... ',.', RAISINS, - i -.--n '. v : I AVER and Bunch, new crop, In prime order. ' j oct30. . MILLS, ALFORD & CO. , 500 Founds Woolen Yarn. ALL sizes and colors ' FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT 0Ct21. WILLARD.S. BATTING. COTTON CORD, Wrapping Thread, Spun Cotton,' Carpet Warp, &C. ' oct30. ... . . , MILLS,, ALFORD & CO. ' COD 1 1SII, M ACKEREL, and Herring, OC13U. .MILLS, ALFORD & CO. MILES, ALFOBI) & Co., s OFFKR to merchants hi aurronndinir conntipa tholnrg?st and most complete stock of Groceries.n tho city of In. dintinpolis. We solicit from jiurcU users an examination of goous anu prices, i ry ua, ' - MILLS, ALFOKO & CO oct30. . , : - State of Indiana Ma rion County, ss: In the Common Pleas Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana) January Term, A. 1859. ArtemaaK. Dorr and Franklin K. Arnold vs. Jare.es Woods. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 4tli day of November, in tho year lK8,the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in Uie office of the Clerk of the Marion Common Fleas Court, their comphiint apainst said defendant, in the above entitled cause, to-gether with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, James Woods, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against liim, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second dy of the next Term of said Cnurtt to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January next, said complaint, and the mattors and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard anddeteriuiuediuhisabsci.ee. Jno. C. Nkw, Clerk. By Fbkd. Kneflkr, Ilepnty. Wit. Henderson. Attorney for Pl'ff. nov6 3w1T. LADIES' SKIRTS. Consisting of . Hoiiitoii, Chroche, Quilled, Balmoral, . And Princess Itoyal, All new and desirable styles, at ' ' WILLARD'S. oct23. ALL' WOOL D E L A I S L' S A I'lXE ASSORTMENT, AT UCED PRICES, May he found at WILLARD'S. RED OC153. STONE WAKE. T HIS day received 0,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted in Jars, 1. 2, 3. 4 5. 6 8 gallons. Jus, 1, 2. 3 & A galls. Pans, 1 & 2 galls JACOB LINDLF.Y'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. elO. WOOLEN GOODS, Consisting of ' -' ! Shawls, Cloaks, ... , apcs, Oants, Hoods, Oniters, Ac, Just received at WILLARD'S octil.

o F V I .jV- t e r DRY GOODS! SECOND STOCK AT . II 0':L M - A-N.' S ! Complete In Every Department, Including j - i' !i; i. many New Designs in Shawls and Dross Goods ! SALES TO BE m.4DU ON THE SMALL PROFIT PRINCIPLE, All persons , in . want of Elegant and Cheap Goods, will consult their own Interests . .. .' by Calling at . , ., ; NO. 3, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, " INDIANAPOLIS. ' : , . ': ROBBEDI . ROBBED1!; Ofgreat bargainaby notcalling at . CHARLES G. FRENCH'S .. . And pricing bia New Stock of ; ) ,.. WATCHES & JEWELRY , , , ' Which I will fell for u. ,(- , CASH! C A S HI! CASH!! I '' , ,1 At the following unheard of low prices; . LOO K! LOOK!! 'LO'OKl!! Silver Lepine Wutchej..' 6 00 Full Jeweled Silver Hunting Lever ' 9 50 Fine 18k. Gold Watches.... IK 30 Jewelry iti riells from.... , UO to UK) uu I It I C E S K E D U V E D Over one hundred per cent. .. . Common Watch Glasses 10 els. Patent " 15 cts. Fine French and Enjrllsh Lunets for Hunting and Open-Faced Watches ,, 25 cts. o. 3Tj 3 doors east of Palmer House, Washington street. ; ., , . oct-lw. " TABLE CUTLEB1. , VTTE have a large stock of commou and extra fine Table V and Tea Knives. Career's Forks and Steels. . Prices to suit the hard times, at otjIM 3in W. H TALBOTT A. CO'8. iCllT OKDEltS w ANTED, by WM. y. WII.KY, No. 113. East Washington St.'J U S T, R ,E C E I. V.E D SFLEN n i u or STOCK C;:LB.,o-;'.T;.:ir-.f.N g, roa BOY'! AT M E N A N D W E A It i M. WOLP'S CLOTHING STORE, ' No.: 1, FALMEU HOUSE, ; ( ; r'' INDIANAPOLIS.,' , The nndersiened takes pleasure of informing his old friends and customers, that he has Just returned from the Eas tern morKets, with a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND FUKNINHING GOODS. wliich will be sold at a small profit, yourselves. ' (oct2-3iu.) Call and evamine for M. WOLF. ., , . AOENTS WANTED. ! .. f vO sell and collect for Dr. Frost's Medicine, ' Apply in per j son or Ruorcss, wun postage stamp inciosea io prepay ro turn letter; M. FKOST CO., ocl'2 3m. Indianapolis, Ind. , ATLANTIC CABLE CllAItMS. IOR sale at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No. 5 Bates House ' Washington Street. .. : . If. Groceries for the Fall Trade. ' AVEKY complete and lieavy stock now in store, purchased at the right time, and sold at lowest canh prices. ' . au21. MILLS, ALFORD & Co. JOHN KALOIl'S ACCOMMODATION CAKKIAGE! . Passengers conveyed to and from the Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at , '. LAWRENCE .'if ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE, : IK THK RBAR OF THE PALMER HOl'SK. . ( . June6-9m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ( FALL AND WINTER GOODS. JCST RKCEIVEO AT ' ' ' ' M . A . GIL L I G A N ' S , ( . , No. 5 Bates House, . . ,: Consisting of every new design and style of D K E S S : ... O O O D S , From the 12Jo. Do JLaine to the JT5 Silk Kobe; low-priced and elegant shawls. Cloaks, Velvet Talmas, Raglans, Children' Cloaks, Shetland Wool Shawls a new article for autumn wear Alexander's Kid Gloves. Opera Flannels nf all colors, Silk-warp, and flue white Flannels, plain and figured Mrinnen. nlain Merinoes. Valencins, While Goods, black and white Thread, Laces, French Embroideries, fine Lace Setts, hlHct Thread lace Vaila. AlourniiiE Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses and superb ornaments lorllio nair, Mair-ruius,iomus, nrusii es, Perfumery, &c. sep25-lf. Dr's. JAMESON & EENKIIOESEIt. M ED1CAI. and Surgical practitioners, office on Meridian St., first door south of tho post omce. sep4-bmo HIGHLY IMPORTANT. IN T E L L I GEN CE THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH!! The Attention of the Public is invited the Extensive Mock of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS NOW OPENING AT . THE BOSTON STORE No. 10 West AVasliington Street, H. J., HORN'S OLD STAND! Comprising all the INewowt and Most Desirable Styles in ,'larket I The Proprietor of this Establishment Be. lieving that the CASH AND ONE PRICE System Is the only correct plan for doing business will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer inducements to buyers equal to those of any establishment in Indianapolis. It is the in'ention to make our Establishment equal to any other in the City as it respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES ! ! The proprietor will be -constantly in Market, which will give vastly superior advantages in purchasing;, and will enable him at all times to DEFY COMPETITION!! J. mOKKIsON, Proprietor. H. J. HORN, Manager. sepll.. c OCXTY OKBtltS IVAJiTED.-.lnquire at thla oflice. jel-tf.

G RAN D A R R I V A L

HAttiiri) ji:wi:i,ky, Ac, BOUGHT-AT' HARD TlAlEs IICEd; "TTKare now receiving onr new and elegant strlea or fall and winter Watches, Jewelry, Sliver and Plated Ware. e offer a larger slock and greater variAtv u, u,lnfi frnm th.n

any house In the Slate, and at 23 per cent, less prices than all competition. Come and see. We will sell Silver Lepine Watches, rieulateJ, at. ...... 8 5rt We will sell Silv. Hunting Lever Watches, regulated, at. 10 0 Store opposite the Wright House, Indianapolis. oct2-3m. V. H. TALliOTT & CO. J. II. SEM.UOKS, cV CO., AVE FSTARMKIIi:n A PEHMAENT branch of their celebrated Kneli-h Ontlral Kstoblishmeut ior the sate of their Improved S nectar) us. The uneriorUvof their Gtmuea beiug ao welt Wnowti mud recognized throughout r.urope anu America, rencu'n an comment on their merits un-neces-ary. Tostiinonials to their Biinerioritv. from the most eminent phywiciane nnd scientirte mon of both Continent, may be eeeu at thuir oflice, lllirjoi street, uearly opposite butot Hon sc. Gtasftes can renewed, and all kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice, aprl" ly SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY, WHOLESALE A ICKTAIL. McGaffey series of readers, ' ' ' . Co rue IPs, McNalhy, and Mitch ell s Geopraphios, ; Davleaand Kny's Aritlimetics. , , t. Kobimon's Algebra, Aslrouomy and Survoylnsr, ' ' Finneos, Kuller's, Brown's, and Nirklam's Grmnninrs, Uictionaries, speakers, Philosophies, and Chemistries, by approved authors. STEWART A BOWKN'S, ' . tepHS. Wholesale and Ketail Book-house. G0DEY' S LADY' S BOOK . IN THE ASCENDANT. .' ' ' Great Literary mi Pictorial Year. THE TWENTY-NINTH V E A II. ' Volumes Fif ty-ciffh t nnd Kill -nine for llki Icar will coillam . 1200 Paget of Reading Matter, 2i Page Jtfueic, 12 Colored Sleet stales, containing at Ua$t 50 figure,. 14 Steel Engravings, 720 Wood Engraving, ISO Article by the beet author of America. And all theee will be given, in .JfSO, at price for which tea ' ' OUR EXTREMELY LOW CLUB RATES. THE OLDEST, THE BEST, JUfD THE CHEAPEST 1 MAOJIZ1HE IH AMKRIVA. ' USEFUL, OKSAJIENTAl,,; 19iSTKl'CTIV, : We have now several new departments. Our MUSIC, o which Three Hollars worth ts Riven everv year. GARDENING FOK THK LADIKS. OUK HEALTH 1JEPA KTMEHT. HOW TO MAKK V HEAP FIJ KN ITU KE, with Illnatrations. THK HOUSKWlKK; or, How to Kconomtzs and Conduct a House. THE AKT OF OUNAMENTAl. HAIK-VVOKK, with 'enruvins. - THE I1AIK How to Promote, Preserve, and keep l uxuriant; and THE TEETH How to Preserve and Beautify. Our Literary Department Is the strongest in the .country..,. , S i ' . . : SOMETHING ENTIKELV NKW, . ' ., t Purine the year will be given a number of engravings of articles that ladies ean muke up for Fancy Fairs, with descriptions how to make thern. The usual contents of the Lsdy'a Book are How to Dress with Taste. Children's Clothes How to cut and contrive them. Patchwork. The Dressmaker and The Milliner. Drawing in all its variety, useful to the beginnerand the proficient. ... i Fashions from the establishment of the celebrated " Brodie" ' will bo in every number. Point, Hrupsels, and Venetian l.ace of every varietv. '. ONE HUNDRED PAGES OF HEADING will be given monthly. - . GODKY'S SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS ON STF.EI,. 1 LONDON, PARIS, AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS Godoy's Four, Five, and Six-figured Colored Fashions. . EMBROIDERY PATTERNS. MODEL COTTAGES. We . still continue the publication of these beautiful designs. DRESSMAKING With Diagrams to cut by. DRESS PATTERNS, Infanta' and Children's dresses, with descriptions how to make them. All kind of CROCHET and NETTING work. " THE NURSE ANU THE NURSERY. Very excellent articles upon these subjects will often be given. j.oaej'8 invaiuaiur, iieceipu upon every ,.. . .... . i , . .: KUbject. ,. . In the various numbers for 1850, will be found the newuat designs for t Window Curtains, Broderie Anglaise, Slippers, Boivnetts, Caps, Cloaks, Evening-Dresses, Fancy Ar- ' ' ', tides, Head-dresses, Hair-Dressing, Bobes de .... . Chambre, Brides' Dressesy Carriage I ' Dresses. Jvreatlis, Mantillas. Walkr .. tng-Ureses JUding liabtts, and ,, ; ' Morning Dresses, ...... .. . r CROCI1HT AND NETTING WORK IN COLORS. SI.IPPKR8 IN COLORS. Send in your orders soon, os we expect our list fur 1859 will reach 150,000 copies. Tlie best plan of subscribing is to send your money direct to Uie publisher. Those who "send large amounts bad better send drafts, but notes will answer if drafts canuot be procured. . TERMS CASH IIY ADVANCE. , One copy one year, $3. Two copies ono year, 5. Three copius one year. $6. . Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending ihe'cliib, making six cepies, $10. . Kijrht copies one year, and nn extra copy to the person sendinff the club, making nine coptes,'$15. K I even copies one year, and an ex Ira copy to the person sending the club, making twelve copies, $'20. . j . TO The above Terms cannot be deviated fromy no matter how many are ordered' And the only magazine that enn be introduced into fin V of the above clubs is Arthur's Home Miigazine. One or more of that work can be included in a club in the place of the i.ady's Book, if preferred. SPKCIJIL CLDBBINQ WITH OTHER MAGAZINES. Godey's Ladv's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one year for 53 50. Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for $4 50. , Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, aud Arthur's Home Magazine oue year, $0 00. .; - The above is the only way we can club with Harper's Mngazine. The money, must ell be sent at one time for any of the Clubt -Subscribers In the British Provinces, who send for clubs, must remit 30 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the Amor,ioaij postage to the lines. Address,. A. CODEY, i ::' 323 Ckeennt Street, Philadelphia, pa, nov6-2w-eow. ... . ; TH E' GLOBE ! THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS 1; ISilMLii PUBLISH THE DAILY r.LOKK and tho CONliKKSSIO.N AL GLOME and APPENDIX du-.. ring tlie next session of Congress. The DAILY GLOBE will ' contain a reportotttie Debatesin both branches of Congress aa ' taken down by reporters equal, at least, to any corps of short. ' hand writers in this, or in any oilier country. When the de- t bates of the day do not make more than fnrly-flve columns, v they shall nppor in the Daily Globe of the next morning, ' which will contain, also, the news of the day, together with . such editorial articles as may be suggested by passing events. The Congressional Glodk and Appendix will contain a re. port of ail tlie Debatesin Congress, revised by the speakers, the MesSiiges of the President of the luited .States, the Annual . Reports of the (leads of the Executive Department, the Reports of Committees of Congress on important subjects of general '- interest, tlie Laws passed during the session, and copious indexes to all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, . in book form f royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages, averaging 2,307 words per page, The whole will 1 make between 1,7 ml and 2.UU0 pages. It is believed that bo . book has ever been published also low a rate. Last year 1 advertised in the Daily Globe, for six months, and In about : one hundred other newspapers in the United States, a rewird . off215, to be paid to any person who would produce a book published at so low a rate, and none was produced. The large number of copies subscribed for by Congress enables me to af- '. ford Die Debates to subscribers so cheap. The Conoressional Globe and Appendix pass free through ; the mails of the United States, as will be seen by reading the ' following joint resolution by Congress the 6lh of August, IS5S : ; JOINT RESOLUTION providing for the distribution of the j Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon : With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing to the true Interpretation thereof, ; and to make free the communication between tho represents- ; tive and constituent bodies 1 Be it resolved by the Senate and Honte of Representative of the United State of America, in Congrcs assembled. That from and after the present session of Congress, the Congres sional Globe and Appendix, which contain the laws and the ' ueuaies inereon, suaii pso new uuvu.. .no ....1. o.j as the same shall be published by order of Congress: Provided, that nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation oi the Daily Globe free of postage, .i Approved August6, 1(2. i TERMS : '; ' Fot a copy of the Daily Globe, four months .93 00 For a copy for a less time, (per month) - 1 00 For a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during the session 3 00 Bank notes, current In the section or the country where subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which are preferable to any currency, except gold or silver. Where bank notes under $5 cannot be procured, I will send two copies for 85. A paper will not be sent unless the money accompanies the order for It. , I cannot afford to exchange with all the newspapers that desiro the Globe: but I will send the Daily GLOBEduring the session to all who shall publish this prospectus three times before the first Monday of next December. Those who may publish should send their papers containing it to me, marked with a pen, to direct attention to it. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be stereotyped ; and, therefore, I shall be able to send the back numbers for this session to all who may subscribe after the session commences; but if the flrst edition shall have been exhausted before the subscription money is received, I shall charge 1 additional per copy to pay the expense of putting the plates on the press. Subscriptions should reach me as early as the first week of December, to insure complete copies at tlie prices advertised above. 1 1 JOHN C. RIVES. 1 Washington, D. C , Oct. 12, 1R53. oct30.3w.