Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1858 — Page 4

') DEBOBAII LEE A TAKODY. p, O Some one, we know not whom, has had the temerity to parody ' Annabel Lee," one of the most beautitul Kei'is in the whole world of poesy, but it is good, and will excuse his " poet's license:" 'Tis a dream or so of years ago, . i Somewhere in the west countrec, That a nice girl lived, as the Iloosiers know, By the name of Deborah Lee; Her sister was loved by Edgar Foe, But Deborah by me. .' Now I was green and she ws green - As a summer squash might be; But we loved as warmly as others loved, m I and my Deborah Lee; . "With a love that the lasses of Hoosierdom Coveted her and me. ' But somehow it happened long ago, . . In the aguish west countree, That a chill March morning gave the "shakes" To my beautitul Deborah Lee; j And the grim Steam Doctor(curse him!)came . i ; . And bore her away from me; ! ' ; The Doctor and Death old partners they In the aguish west countree. The angels wanted her up in Heaven. . (But they never asked for me,) ,, .. And that is tho reason, I rather guess, '. , , i la tlie aguish west countree, That the cold March wind and tho Doctor and Death. Took off my Deborah Lee, ; My beautiful Deborah Lee, ;- "' '' 3 From the warm sunshine and the opening flowers, And hid her away from me. -Our love was strong as a six-horse team, . ' ' I -Or the love of the folks older than wo, And jxjssible wiser than we; - i, , But death with the aid of the Doctor and Steam, Was rather too many for me So he closed tho peepers and stopped the breath . Of my sweetheart, Deborah Lee; ' And her form lies cold in tho prairie mold: " Silent and cold ah, me! 'The feet of the hunter shall press her grave, rrj : ' And the prarie's sweet wild flowers In their oderous beauty around it wave, Through all the summer hours, ' . J" The still, bright summer hours; - -j And tho birds sliall sing in the tufted grass, - ' " And the nectar-laden bee J With his dreamy hum on his gause-wings pass; .' I She wakes no more to me, c My own, my Deborah Lee! . . , .: Ah, never more to niel t 1 ' - Ah, never more to me! 1 ' ' ' ' . " Though the wild birds sing and the wild flowers spring, : She wakes no more to me. f . Yet oft in the hush of the still dim night, , .. . r. . A vision of beauty I see, Gliding soft to my bedside, a phantom of light, Dear, beautiful Deborah Lee, , . My bride that was to be; ; And I awake to' .sorrow that the Doctor and Death, ; And the cold March wind should stop the breath I , , ; Of my darling Deborah Lcee, Adorable Deborah Lee; That tho angels should want her up in heaven, " Before they wanted me. . . , t . . .. , -

GLEANINGS FROM EUROPEAN PAPERS The giant undertaking of tunneling Mount Cenis, one of the highest mountains of the Alps between Switzerland and Piedmont, progresses slowly. The diilieulties of the enterprise consist not so much in the length of the subterranean communication which is to be elfected, as in the impossibility of taking the work in hand at more than two points, and of the necessary supplies of air, at a distance of 18,750 feet from either end of the tunnel. All the other tunnels, which have been built, are connected with the surface by a series of shafts, which being sunk in distances; Of at most 1,000 feet, do not only multiply the point of attack, but facilitate and insure also the necessary circulation of the air and the emulation of the workmen. Tin's expedient cannot be made use of at the Mount Cenis Tunnel, for the shafts would have to be driven to a depth of 3,000 feet to reach the bottom, and the auxiliary works would have to .be almost more gigantic than the principal structure. , Shafts of that depth have not.yet been sunk in rock in any other locality to let alone the regions of eternal snow. . Under these circumstances the tunnel is only worked from the two extremities ; but though augers of a new invention enable them to drill blasting bores of a quite considerable depth, in which, the powder is fixed by electrical sparks, it has not been possible to complete more than 25 to 30 feet per month, even under the most favorable circumstances. At this rate it will take fifty years to finish the work, even without considering that the difficulties increase with every step it advances, as the necessary supplies of air, provisions, tools and workmen will at last have to be forwarded over a distance of 18,000 feet from tho entrance. ' ' It appears from a return just published by the Russian government, that at the beginning of the present year the debt of Russia is 352,407,120. ' Thissum cannot be considered excessive, the debt of France being $1,284,860,000; that of England $3,295,610,000; ' that of Austria $1, 124,890,000, and that ot I'russia $159,630,000. Thus Russia is the least indebted of all great states but one, and she is the least of any, compared to her 'population. In England, for example, the debt is equal to $143 for each inhabitant; in France $42; in Austria $33; in Prussia $11, and in Russia only 7. The sums employed by each state annually in payment of interest and in sinking funds is 142,750,000 in England; $102,249,000 in France; $68,640,000 in Austria; $30,000,000 in Russia, and $9,450,000 in Prussia. Russia is here again the last but one, and according to population, the lowest, in England each inhabitant paying $4 59 ; in France $2 38; in Austria $1 53; m Prussia 50 cts., and in Russia 48 cts. Finally, whilst in England the public debt absorbs 43 per cent of the whole budget, it only takes 30 per cent, in Austria and France, in Russia 12 per cent, and in Prussia 11 percent.. According to the last annual report of the Minister of the Interior there are in Russia 88,000 noblemen who own each 1 to 10 serfs; 57,000 with 10 to 20; 30,000 with 20 to 100 ; 18,000 with 100 to 500; 2000 with 500 to 1000; 1400 with 1000 to 10,000 ; and five with 20,000 and more serfs each. The agricultural population'consists of 9,000 serfs who belong to the crown, and 1 1 ,780,000 who belong to individual noblemen. ' The condition of those serfs who do not belong to a large estate is by far the worst They have to work all their lifetime for masters whom their own poverty renders cruel ; seeking a living in the larger cities as mechanics or servants, they have to pay to their owners a yearly bodyrent, which very often exceeds their ability, and regularly leaves them nothing but the means of scanty subsistence. " Skill and ability to work does not improve their condition, but only increases their burdens. The first attempt at emancipation was made in 1803 by Alexander I. , By transforming the serfs of the crown domains into personally free farmers, he reduced the numbers of serfs from fifty to thirty millions but the noblemen were not disturbed in their ownership. He soon stopped in his reforms, and Nicholas had to think of other things in the first years of his Government than of the peasants. These lost at last their patience, which had been tested so long. Already, under Alexander, they had perceived who it was that opposed their emancipation. Wheu Nicholas also failed in conquering the nobility, horrible scenes were enacted in some parts of the Empire. Ever since 1842, insurrections of serfs formed a standing item of the events of the year even the Ministerial reports did not dare to deny that every year sixty or seventy noblemen were killed by their peasants. Capital" Punishment. Oil Master Brown bronght his ferrule down his face was angry and red. " Now, Anthony Clair, go seat you theref along with the girls:" he said. Then, Anthony Clair, with a mortified air, and his chin down on his breast, crept slowly away, and sat all day, by the girl that loved him test And when school-master Brown turned his head around, oh, then with what exquisite bliss did Anthony Clair and his sweetheart fair exchange full many a kiss! lisses so fleet, burning and sweet, rich as the honey-comb. And all that could not in school be got they took when going home. , '.

Be Courteous, or tub Railroad Conductor Caugiit. The Ibllowinsr incident illustrates the ad

age, " You cannot judge of a man by the coat he wears : . " Halloa, Limpy, the cars will start in a minute; hurry up, or we shall leave you behind I The ears were waitiner at a station of one of our .Western railroads. The engine was puffing and blow ing. The baggage-master was busy witn Daggage anu checks. The men were hurrying to and fro with chests and valises, packages and trunks. Men, women and children were rushing for the cars, and hastily securing their seats, while the locomotive snorted, and puffed, and blowed. " A man carelessly dressed was standing on the platform at the depot. Ho was looking around him, and seemingly paid little attention to what was passing. It was p.isv to see that he was lame. At a hasty clance one might easily have supposed that he was a man of neither wealth nor influence, me conuucior oi uie train gave him a contemptuos look, and slapping him familliarly on the shoulder, called out, " Halloa, Limpy, better get aboard, or the cars will leave you behind !" : " Time enoii!rh. I reckon." replied the individual so roughly addressed, and he retained his seemingly list less position. The last trunk was tumbled into the baggage car. " All aboard !" cried the conductor. "Get on Limpy!" said he, as he passed the lame carelessly dressed man. The Lime man made no reply. ; i I Just as the train was slowly moving away, the lame man stepped on the platform of the last car, and walkin? m. miietlv took his seat. The train had moved on a few miles when the conductor appeared at the door of the car where our friend was sitting, rassing along, lie soon uiscovereu the stranger whom he had seen at the station. " Hand out your money here !" " I don't pay," replied the Lime man very quietly. "Don't pay?" ' "No, sir." " ' ' " We'll see about that I shall put you off at the next station !" and he seized the valise which was on the rack over the head of our friend. . " Better not be so rough, young man," returned the stranger. . . .... . . The conductor released tho carpet-bag for a moment, and seeing he could do no more then, he passed on to collect the fare from other passengers. As he stopped at a seat a few paces off, a gentleman who had heard the conversation just mentioned looked up at the conductor and asked liim: ;. . -'. . " Do you know to whom you were speaking just now?" 1 ' ' "' ; 1 ."No, Sir." r ;. a vr to'- o r - " That was Peter Warburton, the President of the read." .... ; " Are you sure of that ?" replied the conductor, trying to controle his agitation. " 1 know him. The color rose a little in the young man's face, but with a strong effort he controlled himself, and went on collecting the fare as usual. Meanwhile Mr. Warburton sat quietly in his seat none of those who were near him could unravel the expression of his face, nor tell what would be the next movement in the scene. And he of what thought he? He had been rudely treated; ho had been unkindly taunted with the infirmity which had come probably through no fault of his. He could revenge himself if he chose. ' He could tell the Directors the simple truth, and the young man would be deprived of his place at once, blioulu he do it r " And j-et, why should he care? He knew what he was worth. He knew how he had risen by his own exertions to the position he now held. When, a little oranjre peddler, he stood by the street-crossings, he had manVa rebuff. He" had outlived those days of hardship; ho was respected now. Should he care for a stranger's roughness or taunt? Those who sat near him waited curiously to see the end. Presently the conductor came back. With a steady energy he walked up to Mr. Warburton's side. ; Ho took his books from his pocket, the bank bills, the tickets which he had collected, and laid them in Mr. Warbuton s hand. : . . " I resign my place, Sir," he said. The President looked over the accounts for a moment, then motioning to the vacant seat at his side, said : , . . ; , " Sit down, Sir, I would like to talk with you." As the young man sat down, the President turned to him a face in which was no angry feeling, and spoke to him in an under tone. " My young friend, I have no revengeful feeling to gratify in this matter;, but you have been very imprudent Your manner, had . it been thus to a stranger, would have been very injurious to the interests of the Company.- I might tell them of this, but I will not By doing so I should throw you out of your situation, and you might find it difficult to find another. But in future, remember to be polite to all whom you meet " You cannot judge of a man by the coat he wears;" and even the poorest should be treated with civility. Take up your books, Sir. I shall tell no one what has passed. If you change your course, nothing which has happend to-day shall injure you. Your situation is still continued. Good morning, sir. , , - The train of cars swept on, as many a train had done before; but with it a lesson had been given and learned, and the purport of the lesson ran somewhat thus Don't judge from appearances. How Coffee Came to be Used. Itis somewhat singular to trace the manner in which arose the use of the common beverage, coffee, without which few persons, in any half or wholly civilized country in the world, would seem hardly able to exist. At the time Columbus discovered America, it had never been known or used. It only grew in Arabia and upper Ethiopia. The discovery of its use as a beverage, is ascribed to the superior of a monastery, in Arabia, who, desirous of preventing the monks from sleeping at their nocturnal services, made them drink the infusion of coffee, upon the report of some shepherds, who observed that their flocks where more lively after browsing on the fruit of that plant. Its reputation spread through the adjacent countries, and in about 200 years it reached Paris. A single plant brought there in 1714, became the parent stock of all the French coffee plantations in the AVest Indies. The extent of the consumption can now hardly be realized. The United States alone annually consume it at the cost of its landing, of from fifteen to sixteen millions of dollars. You may kuow the Arabia or Mocha, the best coll'ee, by its small bean of a dark yellow color. The Java and East India, the next in quality, are larger and of a paler yellow. ' The West Indian llio has a bluish or greenish, gray tint. Selected. A Modest; Wibsess. We find in a Pennsylvania paper a fancy report of a crim. con. case, in which one Jerry Slade, a rough country man, was the principal witness. We give the nub ot it, as it contains a great moral lesson. The parties to the dialogue are the counsel for plaintiff and Jerry, "Sponduiix"is Jerry's phrase for nioncv; referring in tins instance to a couple of '"saw-horses," that is, ten-dollar bills: .. "And do vou know the reason Captain Bumper gave Mrs. Nicely these two saw-horses as you call them!" "I dont, sir; I liearn him say thafrhem spondulix would buy a silk frock like Mrs. W etherell s, anu. she said yes, it would; but I ain't a-goin' to swear to anything more n tins. "Did Mrs. AiceJy s dress appear much disordered ?" "I guess not. It was d d hadly torn, I recolec t. Mebby you mean that !" "I do, and am much obliged to you for your straighttorwai'd testimony. How did you coine to see the parties in the grove ?" "Well, I was there, myself a-lying off under an old tree, an' I seed Mrs. Nicely a kissen old Captain .bumper, and ojj a ilyouwanl toknow nnu uanq further, just turn them icimmen out of court, that's all 1" SCHOOL BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY, 'wholesale and retail. McGufTex's eriesof reader. Cornell's, .MeSaloy's. anil MittbelPs Geographies, l);ivlcs and Kay's Arithmetics. Koliin-on's Algebra. . Astronomy nltd Surveying, Piniieos. Itutler's, Hrowu's, and Nirkhtnrs trrammars, Oii'lionarii's. Speakers, Philosophies, and Chemistries, by approved authors. STEWART & BOWKN'S, se25. , - . Wholesale and Retail 13ook-house. ? CITY OKWEItS J XTKU, by W.M. Y. WILEY, K3, East Washington St. No. ATLANTIC CABLE CHAKJIS. TOR sale at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No. 5 Bates House ' Washington Street. tf.

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General Insurance Agent, fwm,r On Xf . nnD Ctnn T?-t in-l U . . . Indianapolis. Indiana: Charter Oak Fire dc Marine Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn. Capital, 3300,(1(10 ' Peoria Marine & Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, 111. Capital,., 8500,000 The (luaker City Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Capital, $500,000 Conway Fire Insurance Coiuapny. Of Conway, Mass. Capital, 8250,000 llii m mini Fire Insurance Co., Of SpringlloUl, Mass. Capital 4150,000. Manhattan Lite insurance company, Of New York. Capital and A ssets. ... $000,000 pi.i-. ivii on favorable terms. Losaes ennitably adjusted a'nd promptly paid at this Agency. nugiii-iy. " ' "... COMMISSION, .PKOBIICE, AND ' . I'ltOVISIOH ESTABLISHMENT. WK would call the attention of citizens generally to ouj House, on corner of Meridian and Pearl streets, nearly W W Honse.on corner 01 ........ . ',, , om.o'ito Host Office, where they can be supplied with all kinds oslte rosi uiiii'k, wut-iu ni. v.... v 'rnviions. Best brands of Double hxlro Hour kept con of fr stantly on hand. All kinds of Feed for sale, f'asi) paid for Wheal, Corn, Rye, Feathers, Ac. Packages deiivered to any partth ey fr , arg in w O CO CO O CD i i w w CO w J o S3 in u o -M 0) H H . Pi O n & M 9 5 g 21 a a'- . '' m a a ' e ' Si' ii O - S3 e s S5 - a o 1 " S 2 - e a e? 5 ' S ; " -o-. . C i s t i 0 - - 5 ? " 2 - S -3 . H V till a s V) ': H H f. .8 HI h K p 5 " Ml e 2 s e 't &1: THIS W A Y ! IF TOO WANT II A R D W A R E OF ANY DKSCRU'TION, AT , LOW PRICES , ! IF YOU WAICT A COOKING OR PAEL0S r GJJ3 "Z&T 1333 1 of the right kind, one which will do good ficrvico and give S A TIS F A C T I O N A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, No. 85, Eat Washington Stroet, ' ' '--..) KtAKLY OI'l'OSLTB ; i ODDFELLOWS HA L l, SIGN OF THE ItIG PADLOCK. sep25 , WATER COOLERS. WII'( IIKI.I,' Patent WaicrCooler, a full assortment now openinarBoipiet Water Coolers. 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. Lnndsenpe 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 LINDI.EY. jeSfi. ,. No. 16 West Washington st. ' Indianapolis. Ind. 1858. I SI'KING! 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION.' NOW RECEtVISG AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STOKE. No. 56 East Washington street A M:ifrriifice.iit Asiortmeiil of Seasonable Dry-Goods. MONGwliU-h will be found rich, plain and fliriircd black silk: Client:. Kaviulcrn mul nlxiil UL Kron-a n.'.li jiictMien huh iJiiwu n.nut'3 a H'line, milieu orjriiiiuic? hiiu JncoiH'ts: Plain tind Oiiibni ltreg mid Tiaatiup; B;ircpcaiid Moire Del.aincs; French, Knglish hIkI Aim;rk"in Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stellu Cahmere Fhawls tmd Scarfs; Embroideries ttml Lares n grent variety; Hoop Skirts mid Skirting; Lnco mid Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, &c. Also A lrs:e stock of staple nnd fancy Dry Goods, such as bleached ami brown muslins and sheetings. he':iched ami lrown table dnmnsks, Huekorback and Knssht Twillinjrs, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys. checks, cottonades, Jeans, cloths and cassi meres, vesting?, Ac, &c. apr3 CLAY & CAKTER. ", KUILDEKS DEPOT. Corner of Georgia and Teanessef street s, opposite the Cathotie Chaiely Indianapolis Indiana. rlHt underMirued. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of JL Lawrenceburg, hav- for sale t 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 to order. A Inn door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling mautlepieces and all other kinds of woodwork belonging to building. Circular sawing done to order. W a re also prepared to put up buildings of any kind in the best manner, on as short notice as any other establtshinent iii the west. Those intending to build would do well to call am) examine our prices ami facilities for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having leen engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would just refer to the citizens and our work in general. BY K K KT & KEEM. , mavM-ly OCULIST, A U It I S T AM) ' G N G a A L ' S U K ! E O N , , , JVe 39 Kast Washington si. Indianapolis. PROF. UPHEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician At Willis's Hospital, Philadelphia, and for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Infirmary, Professor of Anatomy, and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an office in this place, and will operate on all surgical diseases, and begs leave to inform the public, that all diseases of the Eye and Ear. (with few exceptions) are curable; and will operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Eye Lids. Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, difficulty of hearing, (even when the drum is entirely gone, will insert ait artificial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) Ho will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the opera lion for Artificial Nose, by healing on a new one. And insert A rtitictal Eyes, giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying detection they are inserted without removing the old one, or producing pain The superior advantages he has had in Europe and this country in perfecting himself in nil that is new and valuable in Surgery, warrants him in saying, that everything within the bounds of tiie profession may be expected of him To the lfald : Yon can have your hail- restored, no matter how bald yon are. One weeks' time in most cases being sufficient to produce a hair from every folicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to it natural color without dyeing. ma)'J9'5-Iy.

HAVE A HOME

VALUABLE L 0 TSj ALLEY 15 I I .'.-' ; i-v: .! v.

W H ' ' U 3 h ij . 8 - w o 00 5

. 3 .1 ,' Cd X 0. 7.i' 23 feet. 25 feet. FIRST ST

' W The nndersi;ncd offer for sale tlie abore Desirable Property, situated in the best part of the City, in a neijrliborhood that is improving rapidly, and owned and occupied by the best class of citizens. Meridian Street is graded and graveled up to the property, and is now, and always will be one of the most desirable streets in'the Citv for residences. We will sell this property at the price aflxed to each lot. ' Tkims. One-Third Cash; the balance in nine and fifteen months, with interest. Title unexceptionable. Apply at this office. ' - . ELDER & IIARKKESS.

WM.Y.'iWILEY, REAL EST AT E AGENT, COM MIS s'l ONEB OF DEEDS '"" FOR ALL THK ' STATES AND TEHBITOIMES ' ' ' AND DKAI.ER IN UAIL.UO.4n STOCKS, l!OM)S, llI) 'AIIUAKT, A;c. No. loj East Wusliington Street, over Adams' Express OfficeBuys, sells and exchanges Property of all kinds. Rents and Lenses Houses, L'tte and Farms. 'Huysnnd sells Slocks, Bonds, Notes and Mortgages. 1 .' Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. , ( Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction. . Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. : '' ' Pays Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Westorn State's , -, ; Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. '' ' J Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, and makes CollcctiouB. .. ' llraws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases Plats, oc. j : . ,'--' Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. ' '' " ,- ;; ' Carriage always at the door to show property. Maj Sill. ". .. (HAMii: oi'TimE.'inAY ioiii 1858. THE SHOHTKST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO ; ' G I N G I K N A T I . Indianapolis Cincinnati , Short Line Itailrosul, . VIA LAWUENE1SIJK4JII. So Change Cart to Cincinnati. MMHKEK Passenpor Trains leave Indianapolis daily, " (SitiVJ days exceptc.i), for (Uucinnati. connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersburg, Circleville, Greenfield, Vasliingtou, City, Lancaster. Hamden, Baltimore, Znnfsville, t..tlillieothe, and Philadelphia. Also Maysvillo, Paris, Lexington, and Danville, Kv. I'irsl Train. 7. A. TH., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives ot Cinc innali 1i:2."M 1. Lexington, Kv.,' P. M.: Nicholasville, Kv.. 7:55, P. M.; Chillioothe, 8;30, P. Jl.; Zauesville, 1:35, A. M.; Whecline. 8 A. M. I.30 I 31., ACCOM.MODATlONarrlves at Cincinnati, 6::IP. M. G.OO I. HI., CINCINNATI EXPEESS, arrives at Cincinnati 111:10 P.M.; Wheeling 4:10 P. M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A. M. Washington Cilv, 11:20 A. M. . Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; 8:50 P.M. Throagh Tickets can he had at the Union Ticket oftico. Indianapolis, and all tho Principal Ticket Ollicos in tho West. niarfi W. H. L. NO Bl.K, G.'ti'l Ticket Agent. LAND S ! LANDS!! 11 AlCM I Viii LANDS, welt located, in ; Ohio, Wisconsin, - ,; liuliiina, ;- Iowa, . .. Illinois, Minnesota, 1 Missouri, ..Kunsits, :i i " i arid Nebraska. - For sale, or exchange for City Propcrtv, bv WILLIAM Y. WILEY, May 8lh, IP5fi.' ' Keul Kstato Agent, Indianapolis. . 1 lJN.DI.ANA SEED, . . : AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE IVo. 1, East W:ishiiitm Street. . . ,.. t : . ' - : ; Indianapolis, Indiana. Wc would invite tlie attpntion of Farmers and other's to our comjilete stock of Fall good, such as STItAW A IVO HAY CKTTEltS, of various kinds and prices. CI WFU ?11I.SS .AI D PKESSF.S. APPLE PEARERS AND SLICERS. Tw o and Three Shovvl I'lows, for putting in wheat. WHEAT DRILLS ; AND CORN SHELLERS, - Belling, ImMIi Oimi and Seatlier. BELT KIVETS A1VO HOOKS. Hemp Packing Yam. GUM PACKING FOR STEAM JOINTS. Manilla ICope " all Sizes. A fresh supply of the justly celebrated "THERM 0MET0R CHURN." undoubtedly the best best churn in use. The Wire Shank Straw and Hay Forks, Grain and Coal Miovfls. Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, for fall sowing, &c. &c. Call and see us, we charge nothing for showing the goods, remember P. S. BISIKEIVIUEYEU & Co'S. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. Ko. 1(3. East Washington Street. JuhSltf. I. hod;son, Architect and Snperintendant, FFH'Ji on the corner of Meri.liiih ami Washington slrefltR, over luiilop'8 Dry Goodt More, Indiunui'olis. jun3 o

OF! YOUR OWN!

AT L 0 W P RI C E S . FEET.

123i FEET. : ,;J ,i ... ; ,. : t . t t ,. PRICK $450 00. ; '..w , , h- ,-'. , . n ... i t! .i - -: .'... ;-.in . ' :-:--' i Mi. ,' : - -t';. ri- :" ; : - ' . i . 1 - .... ,. PRICK I00.1M). 1 ' I ' f . . , , ' m t ) . " .. 1 :,J i . 1 , r " : - . PRICE 9-I00.C0. . ; , i ; ; ' . ' ' , " . ., . , ' ' ,M - . . O , ;. ...-,- ' j PRICK $400.1)0- ) i : 1 r i I " . ' .... , '. . .- -' , i ! . i , II PRICE 40.00. e X i : ' ' g ..' ').' .ii.: -! .' ' ': -'. i 1 . : 1 ' " -; : '; .. .,..'. ;:.::'..;; j' PRICE $500.C0. ." '; :. . 'i .;,i-.- ' - ' - ' 1 ! ' i ; i 1234FEET.

h LU UJ h Z 111 REE T : 3 3 FEET. OK. It O MACK'S . Blood PuriGer and Blood Pills. i, DISEASE VANQUISHED fly Dr. Koback's Scandinavian Kemedies. AFTER YEARS OF STUDY ANU EXPERIMENT, DR.KO BACK, tho eminent Swedish Pliysiriitn, succeeded in producing; a medicine from twenty-three different mountain herbi of his nnti ve land, which acta directly upon tlie causes of disease in the blood, and Ity restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to n condition of health and purity, expels dig euse from the system, wherever it nitty beloc:ited,or whatever may be its diameter. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other flls, coughs, consumption in its early slaves, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralyg, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or tlie muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the materies morbi or seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes the in with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates 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. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if tuken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life bevond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or S3 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or live forl. From the Rev. Mr, McMollkn, Pastor of Roberts Chapel : . ; Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1r. Roback Pear Sir: 1 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 regards and believe me, Yours, J.W.T. McMum.en. ' ! : f.-- ' -: Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. . Dr. Routt k Dear Srr : Having been afflicted with neuralga" or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the fteandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. I was induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. ' After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, I found myself perfectly enred. You will allow ine, therefore. to congratulate you upon making a discovery io medicine which is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders in tho diseases of the human familv. GEORGE S. BKNNKT, Local Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agents. Manufactory, Sales-Rooms and Office, No. C, East Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ohio. For Sulc hy W. W. Rotjerts and R. Brownino, lndi. anapolis; McMui.lkn A Arnold, New Bethel; L Dronbkrher, A Uisonville; J. H. Lilik, Farinersville ; Mills die Sander, Bridgeport; J. Bromi-elt, Kaysville; and by Druggists and Merchant generally, janlti-ly Farxners, Take Notice! jTjpHE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at Tu.bcU's "heap Grocery Sfoi' Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, and yon will be convinced of this. Nearly all kinds of Produce taken lit fair rates in exchange for Groceries. jan23-1y Insurance Capital Enlarged! i:kt.a iNsirisAivcE company, H1KTFOKD, CONNECTICUT. Ilicorjioralcd IS1C Charter I'crictual. CASH CAPITAL, Kia,Bcd tn, j,,.,, t- $1,000,000. ABSOLUTE AM) U.N IMPAIRED. SI 18 1' I. US, 122,122,11, With the Prestige of 38 Yeats' Success and Experience. . 1iui: ions. T. K. rSrnco. sr Hubert llu.'II, K. A. HnlkU-v, Samuel Ttilor, M. A. Tullle, K. Mather, H. Pratt, Joseph Church. K. Flower. ; K. G. Kipley, A . Dunham '1'. A. AleXHii'lur ; Bruinanl. s. s. Wrd, G. F. , Duvn, D. Hillver, , Kenev. C. H W

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G. K. KIPI.EV. President. . . 'J', A. ALKXANDKii. Vice President. THOS. K. BKACK, Jr., Secret:iry. Insured Against the D A IV 4 1 K $ O V F 1 It E, AND rr.KII.S OF IM.AAI) NAVIGATIOIV, At as liberitl rules and rates as risks assumed permit of for solvency and fair profit. J . , SPECIAL attention given to insurance of Farm Property, Dwellings, ottt-biiildingsand conients. Such insured fof periods of three to five years,nn the most lavralle terms. Choice first-cljiss Indemiiity may be cll'yeted without dehtv with this well-known corporation, through tho Indianapolis A gene). Looses Kqu i (ably Adjusted A. Promptly Pa.id If Weitlth with a steady nnd prompt attention to a legitimate insu runce bu." iness, and tho execution of contracts in good faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and our claims ' their patronage, to records of past services, tendering their continuance with increasing ability and facilities in future. WM. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, i nl . Application can be made to K. H. Barry, Clerk, who is fully authorized to trutl.-act business connected with the agencv. Jan. 1-y WM. HENDKKSON.