Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1858 — Page 4

, . A BOY'S TIUALS. The Springfield Republican has a capital article on this subject. "Here are some extracts: HIS REGULATIONS WITH THE " OLD MAN," , We suppose that the first severe trial that a boy has ' to undergo is to submit his will to the old man whom he is. taught to consider his father. To be restrained in doors at night, to be forbidden to go in swimming five times a day, or to be hindered from pinching the rest of the chilren just for fun, is an interference with natural inalienable rights, every way injurious to the feel'mos. And then, when upon some overwhelming temptation, the boy asserts his independence of parental controll, and receives a "tanning" with a switch from a quince-bush, either upon his back or his bare feet, it becomes really a very serious thing. We never could see that the smart of an operation like this was at all assuaged by an affectionate assurance that it was bestowed out of pure love. SITTING 'WITH THE GIRLS. The next great trial of that boy is to be obliged by a cruel master to sit with the girls at school. This usually comes before the development of those undeniable affinities which, in after fife, would tend to make the punishment more endurable. To be pointed out as a "gall-boy," to be smiled at grimly by the master, who is so far delighted with his own ineffable pleasantry as to give the little bovs licence to laugh aloud, and to be placed by the. side of a girl who had no handkerchief, and no knowledge of the use of that article, is, we submit, a trial of no mean magnitude. Yet we have been there, and have been obliged to " sit up close" with big Rachel, laughing and blushing , till we came to hate her name We wonder where the overgrown frowzy creature is now, and what the condition of her head is? ' THE FIRST LONG-TAILED COAT. We do not believe that any boy ever put on his first

long-tailed coat without a sense of shame. lie first twists lis back half off looking at it m the glass, and " then when he steps out of doors it seems to him as if all creation was in a broad grin. The sun laughs in the sky; the cows turn to look at him; there are faces at every window; his very shadow mocks him. When he walks by the cottage where Jane lives, he dares not look up for his life. The very boards creak with consciousness of the strange spectacle, and the old pair of pantaloons that stop a light in the garret-window nod with derision. If he is obliged to pass a group of men and boys, the trial assumes its most terrific stage. His legs get all mixed up with embarrassment, and the flap of the dangling appendage is felt upon them, moved by the wind of his own agitation; he could not i'eel worse were it a dishcloth, worn as a badge of disgrace. It is a happy time for him when he gets to church and sits down with his coatrtails under him; but he is still apprehensive with thinking of the Sunday-school, and wonders if any of the chilren will ask him to "swing his long-tail blue." i GOING HOME WITH THE GIRLS. The entrance into society may be said to take place after boyhood has passed away, yet a number take the initiative before their beards are presentable. It is a great trial, either to a tender or a tough age. For an overgrown boy to go to a door, knowing that there are a dozen girls inside, and to knock or ring with absolute certainty that in two minutes all their eyes will be upon him, is a severe test of courage. To go before these girls and make a satisfactory tour of the room without steping on their toes, and then to sit down and dispose of one's hands without putting them into one's pockets, is an achievement which few boys can boast. If a boy can get so far as to measure off ten yards of tape with one of these girls, and cut it short at each end, he may stand a chance to pass a pleasant evening, but let him not flatter himself that all the trials of the evening are over. There comes at last the breaking up. The dear girls don their hoods and put on their shawls, and look so saucy, and mischievous, and un impressible, as if they did , not wish any one to go home with them. Then comes the pinch, and the boy that has the most pluck makes up to the prettiest girl, his heart in his throat, and his tongue clinging to the roof of his mouth, and crooking his elbow, stammers out the words: "Shall I see you home ?" She touches her fingers to his arm, and they walk home about a foot apart, feeling as awkward as a couple of goslings. As soon as she is safe inside her own doors, he struts home, and thinks he has really been and gone and done it Sleep comes to him at last, with dreams of Coroline and calico, and he awakes in the morning and finds the doors of life open to him, and the pigs squealing for breakfast. A Happy Home. The first year of married life is a most important era in the. history of husband and wife. Generally, as it is spent, so is almost all subsquent existence. The wife and husband then assimilate their views and their desires, or else conjure up their dislikes, and so add fuel to their prejudices and animosities forever afterward. " I have somewhere read," says Rev. Dr. Wise in his " Bridal Greetings," "of a bridegroom who gloried in his eccentricities. He requested his bride to accompany him into the garden a day or two after the wedding. He then threw a line over the roof of their cottage. Giving his wife one end of it, he retreated to the other side and exclaimed : . "Pull the lino!" " I can't," she replied. " Pull with all your might 1" shouted the whimsical husband. J ;..'! But in vain were all the efforts of the bride to pull over the like, so long as the husband held on the opposite end. But when he came round, and both pulled at one end, it came ovtr with great ease. "There," said he, as the line fell from the roof, "you see how hard and ineffectual was our labor when we pulled in opposition to each other; but how easy and pleasant it is when we both pull together. It will be so, my dear, through life. If we act together, it will be pleasant to live. Let us, therefore, always pull together." In this illustration, homely as it may be, there is sound philosophy. Husband and wife must mutually, bear and concede, if they wish to make home a retreat ot joy and bliss. One alone can not make home happy. There must be union of action, sweetness of spirit, and great forbearance and love in both husband and wife, to secure the great end of happiness in the domestic circle. A Hard Customer. A green looking customer observed a sign hanging over a grocery store, reading thus : Wholesale and Retail . Store,' He worked his way through the crowd of ladies and gentlemen,' until he got facing one of the clerks, who was exhibiting some fine sugar to a young lady, when he broke out with : - - ' . ' Say Alister, who's boss here ?' , . . . ; ' The proprietor has just stepped out, sir.' " ' Well, be this a retailing shop ?" , t . The young man hardly comprehending greeny's thoughts, simply answered : ' Yes sir, a wholesale and retail store.' ' Guess you understand your trade ?' ' O, yes, replied the clerk, wrapping np a bundle for her lady customer, 'what can I do for you ?" ' Well as the cold weather is coming on, I thought I mought as well come and give you a job.' 'I don't understand you, stranger,' replied the clerk, who began to think the lellow was in the wrong box. ' Zactly so ; well, I'll tell you !" ' Explain what you mean, my friend,' said the clerk, as he saw him produce a bundle from under his coat ' Well, I said before, the cold weathers' coming on, I thought I mought as well, be fixin for it Come mighty, near freezing t'other winter, tell ye; I did,! but ' Stranger, I hope you will tell me what you want, so I may serve you,' interrupted the clerk, seeing there was a numberofcustomers waitingto be served, but who, in fact, had almost forgotten their errands in the rich conversation between the clerk and the droll customer. : . ' - t : . i , , . i . . i. Certainly, 'Squire, certainly, I always do business in a hurry, and just as quick as the old master will let you, I want you to retail these old shirts! : Let'em come down to about the knees, kase I don't wear any drawers! - . The effect may be imagined, but as the novelists say, can't be described." The loud burst of laughter which . lollowed, served to convince the poor fellow he had committed himself, and Lis long ks. were put in motion at the Tate of 2.40. " '

Chess Europe and England Succumbing to America. We cannot but deplore the humiliating position into which English chess players have been plunged by the proceedings of their champion, Mr. Staunton, toward his American rival, Mr. Morphy. This gentleman crossed the Atlantic in the most chivalrous manner, with the determination of "tryinga fall" with the European masters of the game, and immediately on his landing threw down his glove to Mr. Staunton in particular (to whom he allowed his own terms), and, in the mean time, was ready to play all comers. Nothing could be more straightforward than Mr. Morphy's conduct throughout the long period of time in which he has been kept in suspense, and during which he has displayed an amount of patience and good temper only to be equaled by himself when fairly engaged over the board. On the other hand, we are driven to the contemplation of the shifts to which Mr. Staunton has been induced to resort, the condemnation of which is sliared by nearly all the leading players both in Paris and London. For him the excuse my possible be made that he could not afford to risk his position as the acknowledged head of English chess; but no apology can atone for the attitude which he has assumed toward Mr. Morphy from the moment that he found there was a certainty of being compelled to come to a definite conclusion; and, so tar from his maneuvers being successful, they have had quite an opposite effect. A new champion must be sought for;

but we hardly expect to meet with a player ot Jur. Morphy's strength in our hour of need, and we are afraid that Europe as well as England, must bow the neck to America, and acknowfeuge themselves Beaten - The Field. Ladies Marrying Strangers. How common it is for worthy ladies, widows and single girls, to mar ry strangers, upon a very slight acquaintance! JLhe man may be a base villain, and he may have another wife, but it he have money, is a man ot good address, and wears fine clothes, those accomplishments will pass him, while honest men, well raised, and of known in tegrity, will be spurned. In this country, the basest villains living are admitted into good society, if they have money and dress well. However, pale, dreary, and toilsome, a single life may bo, an unhappy married life is ten times worse. And these hasty marriages with strangers, alone for their wealth, real or imaginary, are ever after full of innumerable regrets they are a torment from which there is no escape but by death ! , Girls, our advice to you is, never to barter a life long happiness for gold or fine clothes. When the e are the only ties that bind two persons together, the union cannot be otherwise than unhappy. Avoid all such men, and such ties, as you would famine and pestilence death and ruin ! " Marry for love and work lor riches," is an old and safe maxim. Never marry tor riches and work for love. This you will find an up-hill business. Brownlotc's Whig. A Georgia Railroad. The railroad between Kingston and Georgia, if it is not a one horse concern it is a mighty slow team. A friend of ours rejoicing in the name of Tick a telegraph man, too wa riding on the lightnin" train upon this road when he spied a negro toddling along with a pack upon hisback. In the exuberant generosity ot his nature, telegraph Tick screamed out : " Hailoa, uncle 1 come aboard come aboard and ride to town !" The polite and glistening African touched his piece of beaver, and replied: . , . " Beg pardon, massa, but I can't, must get dar soon, and hain't got de time to spar I" When we met Tick at Rome, last November, he expatiated warmly upon the merits of the safe road. Said he: . . , , " It is the cheapest road in the United States you can travel on it all day for a dollar !" . The Model Lady. The model lady puts her children out to nurse, and tends lap-dogs; lies in bed till noon; wears paper-soled shoes; pinches her waist; gives the piano fits; forgets to pay her milliner; cuts her poor relations; goes to church when she has a new bonnet; turns the cold shoulder to her husband, and flirts with his friends; never saw a thimble; don't know a darning-needle from a crowbar; wonders where pudings grow; eats ham and eggs in private, and dines on a pigeon's leg in public; runs mad after the last new fashion; doats on Byron; adores any man who grins behind a mustche; and when asked the asre of her youngest child, replies: " Don't know, ask Betty 1" ' "GO IN"TIGE1" The residents of North Water street were afforded no little amusement a few days since, by the incidents narrated to us in substance as follows : A conntryman, the owner of a large but usually good-natured dog, drove in town on the day stated Near the railroad crossing on Water street, " Tiger " fell into bad company, a regular muss ensued. Taken suddenly and almost unawares, the countryman's dog seemed hardly to comprehend whether it was a " free fight" in earnest, or only the rough sort of play of village "hounds," until he found himself in a "throat-to-mouth" contest with a regular fighting character in the shape of a trained bull-dog, and getting the worst of it His master, however, by this time comprehended the nature of the muss, and springing from his wagon caught the Dull-dog by his "narative and endeavored to separate the combatants. "Let that dou alone, or I'll lam you over the head !" growled a rough and excited looking customer stand ing Dy who proved to be the owner ot the Bull. " Oh, then you want 'em to fight, do ye?" ejaculated homespun, dropping the end ; and then at the top of his voice, shouted "Go in Tige!" And Tige did" go in." Instantly the tide of battle was trned. Tige secured and was making good use of his vantage ground, when Bull's owner suddenly became converted to a peacemaker. Suiting the action to the idea, he made a feint to release his dog from the vice like jaws of Tiger. " Let that dog alone, or I'll lam you over the head!" shouted the countryman; and he straightened up and swelled out to such huge proportions, that "Rock street" desisted, terror stricken at the menace. Tiger pursued his work in hand until the piteous " ky-ye !" of his assailant seemed to produce pity in the dog's heart of the former, for he relaxed his hold and the letter slunk away, with the appearance of three legs behind. , As the countryman jumped into his wagon, he called out to Bull-dog's master " Whenever you want another fight, just say the word, as me and Tige alters travel together!" Geneva Gaz. WA'l'CIIKJi, JKWELItV, &c, BOUGHT AT; HARD TIMES PRICES. 1ars now receiving our new and elegant sty les of fall f W winter Watches. Jewelry. Silver mid Plated Ware. v e offer lar?er stock and irronter vnrietv to Reii'r-t from ihjiti any house in iU8 Slate, und at 25 ner tent, less prices than all competition. Come, and see. (... . Wo will sell Silver Lepine Watches, rfgulated, at. . SS 50 We will sell Silv. Hunting L-ver Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 Store opposite the Wright House, Indianapolis. octa-3m. , . ,. . W. II. TALBOTT & CO. p SILVER LEPINE WATCHES. &0 50. T ROBBED! ROBBED!! Of great bnrgninsby not calling at . " CHAHLES G. FRENCH'S : . And pricing his New Stock of i cg WATCHES & JEWELRY ' Which I will sell for CASH! 'CASH!! CASH!!! 1 At the following unheard of low prices; ..- LOOK! ''LOOK!! LOOK!! Silver l.ciin Watches .. Full Jeweled Silver Hunting Lever Fine ink: Gold WuU-lica 9 6 00 , . 0 50 18 SO Jewelry in Setts from S3 00 to 100 00 ..I It I C E S -'REDUCED Over one hundred per cent. Common Watch Glasses 1'atont . " .-, Fine French and English Lunt-tl for Hunting 10 cts. 15 ets. and Upen-bacetl Watches 25 ets o. 3?, 3 doors east of Palmer House, Washington street. ' 4 OCI9-1W. .'. T A ISLE CUTjLERY. XU naTe 8 lrge stock of common and extra fine Table and Tea Knives. Career's Forks and Steels. Price in suit the hard times, at oou-jm. w. n TALBOTT & CO'S.

RECEIVED SPLENDID OF STOCK C L O T 11 I FOR BOY'! AT MEN AND XV E A K , M. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, No. 1, P A L 91 E 11 HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS. The undersigned takes pleasure of Informing his old friends and customers, that tie has just returned from the Kas. tern niarketa, with a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND FURNINHING GOODS. which will be sold at a small profit, yourselves. (ocl2-3m.) Call and ill. examine for WOLF. AGENTS WASTED. fWO sell and collect for Dr. Frost's Medicine, Apply In per I son or address, with postage stamp inclosed to prepay re luTu letter. J, Al. FROST 4 CO., ocl2-3in. Indianapolis, Ind. Groceries for the. Fall Trade. A VERY complete and heavy stock now In store, purchased MILLS. A L FORD & Co. FALL AND ' WINTER GOODS. i ; J ; . JUST RKC1IVKD AT " ' ' : A . G I L L I G A N ' S , TMo. 5 Kates 1 1 use. Consisting of every uuw design and style of u t: & s u o o i s , M D From the 12jc. De Laine to the $75 Silk Kobe; low-priced and elegant Shawls, Cloaks, Velvet Taltnasf Raglans, Children's Cloaks, .Shetland Wool Shawls a new article for autumn wear Alexander's Kid Gloves. Opera Flannels of all colors, Nilk-wurp, and fine white Flannels, plain and figured Merinoes. plain Merinoes, Valeneias, White Goods, black and white Thread, Lace, F re noli Kmbrolderies, flue Lace Setts, black Thread luce Vails, Mourning Goods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Fringes, Dres Trimmings, Head Dresses and superb ornaments for the hair, Hair-Braids, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Ate. scp&j-lf. HIGHLY IMPORTANT IN T E L la I G E N CE - by , THE OCEA N TELEGRAPH ! ! 'I He Attention of the Public is invited to i Hie Extensive Slock of . FALL ; AM) WINTER; DRY GOODS KOW OPEXISG AT , THE BOSTON' STORE. No. 10 West Washington Street, H. J. HORN'S OLD STAND!! Comprising all 1lie Newest and Most Desirable Styles in Market I Tine Proprietor of this Hsf aMi&hmcnt Be lieving Iliat the CASH AND ONE P U I C E fiystem is the only correct plan fordoing business, will adhere to this system, which wiltenablc him to offer inducements to buyers equal to those of any establishment in liulitiiiapolis. It is the in eulioii to make our Establishment equal to liny other in the City us it respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES ! ! The proprietor will be constantly in Market, which will give vastly superior advantages in purchasing, a.nd will enable him at all times to DEFY COM I'ETITION!! J. MOUUISOIV, Proprietor. H. J. HORN, Manager. sepll. J. H. SEMMOKS, & CO., ,. AVE FSBWHI lSIEi: A PEK 3H A IVENT branch of their celebrated English Ontical Establishment for the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority oftheir Glasses being so welt known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physieians and scientific men of both Continents, may be seen at their office, Illinois street, Dearly opposite Bates Hon se. Glasses can be renewed, and nil kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice. aprlT ly CITY OISDEESS w ANTED, by KM. :Y. WILEY, 1113. Enst Washington St. OC12, No, ATLANTIC CABLE CIIAKJIS IlOR snlo at the Ladieav Fancy ' Washington Street Store, No. 5 Ratea Hoii9e tf.

JUST

o J, " ha," . E2-'. ..M-.-- - . S g-1 S .. . O ... a-fl..,' CO ... 5. .25 " Hi .. . to a . a . tli J1 z . Ms o is Ut g $ si g la " K 5 lit , W )HT e a Z tl ft js - m 6 c lw 0 a " T s u -pi a. i X i s V " ' ' 011 11 CetJ To) Slf; H T 1 I GO i S I & W 2 "2 s -- - - o ni ;: rf- g ' - ; -;. & gas .t ' ; -? : 1 ; -' C. B. DAVIS,

General Insurance Agent, OmcT 2d Floor Onn Fellows' Hall. IKDIANAPOEIS, INDIANA. Cliarler' Oak Fire A: Marine I u t n -n i -.'. ' Of Harll'urd, Conn. Capital, 8300,100 Peoria Marine Sc Fire Insurance Co., Of Peoria, 111. , Cubital,., ...$500,000 " 'I'lie tnakcr City Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Capital, i ....$500,000 Conway Fire Insurance Comapny. Of Conway, Muss. Capital, $250,000 TIaniprlcn Fire Insurance Co., Of SpringBuWI, Mass. -- Capital .-. $150,000. ' Manhattan L,ife Insurance Company, Of New York. Capital and A ssets. ... $l'i00,000 Risks t;iken on favorable terms. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid at this Ageucv. . . , augai-ly. -. C. B. DAVIS, Agent.; COJIJIISSIOIVj PIIOBBCE, , AND , , ' , j provision establishment. WE would call the attention or citizens generally to ouj House, on corner of Meridian anil Pearl streets, nearly opposite Post Office, where they can be supplied with all kinds of Provisions. Best brands of Double Extra Flour kept constantly on hand. All kindsof Feed for sale. Cash paid fur Wheat, Corn, Rye, Feathers, Sic. ' Packages delivered to any part of the cily free of charge. sep25-ly. WM. BKADSHAW it CO. J Oil A KALOR'S ACCOItOIODATIOX CARRIAGE! " XO Passenger conveyed to and from the Depot, fbr'ariy' train, by leaving orders at LAWRENCE 4- ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE ' J IN THE REAR OP THK PALMER IIOU8JC. June0-9m ... INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

THIS WAY!

If YOU WANT H A R D W A RE Or ANY DESCRIPTION, AT L O W PRICES. . d. y XT YOU WANT A COOK I NG OR PAELOR of the rightkind, one which will do good service and give ) . - - ").'' ' ' ' '' S A T I S FACT 1 ON, OO TO I A D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STOKE, No. 85, Eat Washington Street, . HEAnLT OPPOSITE i ODD F E E E O W ' S IIA E E , SIGN OF THE IIIG PADLOCK. scp-2S WATER COOLERS. WI KCH KIEL'S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment now opening. Hoquet Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. . Landscape Water Coolers, a, 3, 4 and 5 galls. ' Plain Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. JACOB LINDLEV. je20. No. 16 West Washington st. Indianapolis, Ind. 1858. SPRING! 1858. GREAT ATTRACTION. NOW RECEIVING AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH ST ORE. No. 59 East Washing-ton street, A Mupnificent Asiortment of Seasonable Dry-Goods. MONG which will be found rich, plain nnd figured black silks; Chene, B;ivalere nml plaid silks: Burt ire. Chili. aconett and Lawn liobes AUuille, Printed Organdies and JacoueU; Plain end Dm bra Brep and Tisnuea; Barege and Moire DeLaines; French, English ahd A merican Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stella Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs; Embroideries and Laces a preat variety; Hoop Skirts and Skirting; Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, Ac. Also A larpe stock of staple and fancy Pry Goods, snch as bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks, Hnckerback and Russia Twillinps, Piano and Table covers, blu-ached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys, checks, cottonades, jeans, cloths and cassimeres. vestings, &c, &c. apr3 . .......... CLAY & CARTER. Comer of Georgia and Tennessee streets opposite the C&thotie Chapel, Indianapolis, Indiana, . . f WHK undersigned, Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of JL Lawrenceburg, have for sale at their flooring mill a large ainountof Sash Sash Doors and Blinds, made from the best water seasoned New-York white pine. Store fronts, show windows, circular sash, &c, furnished to order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling manllejneces and all other kinds of wood work belonging to building. Circular sawing done to order. We arc also prepared to put up buildings of any kind in the best manner, on as short notice as any other establishment in the west. Those intending to build would do well to call and examine our prices and facilities for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty five years in this place, we would just refer to the citizens and our work in general. BYRKKT & BKEM, may 22-1 y OCU LIST, A U It I S T AND GKIVEIEAL sritGEON, JVV. 39 East Washington st. Indianapolis. PROF. UPPEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician at Willis's Hnspitiil, Philadelphia, and for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Infirmary, Profeisor of Anatomy, and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an cilice 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) aro 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 enliiely gone, will insert an artificial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) He will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by heuling on a new one. And insert A rtiliebil 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 conntry in perfecting himself in all that is new and valuable ia Surgery, warrants htm in saying, thateverylhing within the bounds of the profession may be expected of biin .. .. To tlie Itald: . ' , . ' 1. - You can have your hair restored, no matter how bald you 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 its natural color without dyeing. may2958-ly. . ,. . ; . . ,wm,;y.,wiley, REAL ESTATE AGENT, com irnssioivnit OF DEEDS, FOR ALL THB STATES AND TERRITORIES AND DEALER IN It A I Lit OA I STOCKS, ISOMS, LAND - WAKHANTS, Ac. No. Ki East Washington Street, over Adams' Express Office. Buys, sells and exchanges Property of all kinds. Rents and Leases Houses, Lots and Farms. , , . . . , Buy and snlls Stocks, Bonds, Note- and Mortgages. Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. , . . . , , , Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction. , ... , W -Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western State's . . , ... - - Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, and makes Collections. Draws Deeds. Mortgages, Leases, Plats, ore. ' . Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. Carriage always at the door to show property. : MaySth. " 'iia;i; of Tiiir--jiiA lotii, i8rs. THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, Indianapolis & Cincinnati Short Line KaHroad, -VIA LAW KENCEBUH i II. No Change of Cars to Cincinnati. fBHREE Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (SunJ days excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati with Trains for V fluiington. Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, A the ns, Parkersburg, Circleville, Greenfield, Washington, City, Lancaster, tlumdon, Baltimore, Zantsville, itillicothe, nnd Philadelphia. . Also Maysville, Paris, Lexington, und Danville, Rv. 1- irsl Train. 7 A. TfTM CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25 P. Lexington, Ky., 7:()0 P. M.: Nicholnsville, Kv 7:5.1, P. M .; Chillicoihe, 8:30, P, M.; Zancsville, 1:3.1, A. M.; Wheeling.H A, M. 1.20 1; M. ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 6:30 P.M. O.OO I. TO., CINCINNATI-EXPRESS, arrives nt Cincinnati 10:40 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. M Baltimore, 10:30 A.M. Washington Cily, 11:20 A.M. i Trains arrive at IndiHnapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; S:50 P. M. Through Tickets can he had at the Union Ticket office, Indianapolis, and all the Principal Ticket Office, in the West. niarC W. H. L. NOBLE, GenM Ticket Agent. . L A N D S ! L AN DSN 1:1 A It 31 1 I, AMIS, well located, in 1 Ohio, Wisconsin, r Indiana, -; ' ' Iown, ,. .. Illinois, , ,, , Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, . and Nebraska. For aale, or exchange for Cily Properlv, bv WILLIAM "Y. WILEY, May 8th, I5S. Real Estate Agent, Indianapolis. 1. HODGSON, Architect and Supcrintcndant, OFFICE on the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, over Dunlop's Dry Goods Store, Indianapolis. Jan3 Farmers, Take Notice ! fjHE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at Taltoolt's CSiestp tiroccry Store, ' Directly opposite the State House. . Call at once, and you will be convinced of this. Nearly a!l kinds of Produce tuken at fair rates in exchange for Groceries. jan23-ly

INDIANA ., SEED ' ' AND , AGR I CU LTU R A L : W A R E HO U S E No. 74, East Washington Street, v Indianapolis, Indiana.

"We would invite the attention of Farmers and oth ere to our complete stock of Fall good, such as I STItAW ANI IBA1" Cl'TTKHs, , of. various kinds and prices. ' CIDEK WILLS AND l'RF.SSrs. ' APPLE PEAEEES AND SLICEES. Two and TIh cc Shovel Plows, for putting in wheat. : WHEAT DEILLS AND COEN SHELIERS, Belting, both Gum and Leather, BELT It I VETS ANI HOOKS. , , . . Ileuip I'acking Yarn. GUM PACKING FOE STEAM JOINTS. Manilla 15 ope of 1tirsi7.es. . A fresh supply of the justly celebrated ''THERM0MET0R CHURN." undoubtedly the best best churn in use. The Wire SUank Straw and Jlay Forks Grain nnd Coal Shovels. ' Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEEDSr for fall sowing, &c. &c. ' Call and see us, wo charge nothing for showing the goods, remember P. . BIltK EIVMEYEIS & Co's. SEED AND AGEICULTUEAL WAEEH0USE. IVo. 7G. East Washington Street. ' July31-lf. ' D It . KOBArK'S Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. . DISEASE VANQUISHED By Dr. Koback's Scandinavian Remedies. lIBBilRassa ISBSIIIIHCJHIIM" B i AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. Ro BACK, the eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in producing: a medicine from twenty-three different mountain herbs of his native land, which acts directly upon the CHiisea of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels dia ease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may be its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, couphs, consumption in Us early siaffes, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and apue, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weaknegs, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralye, 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 tho muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. . It isto the mat cries morbi or seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes them with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from th bowels, creates ap-, petite, renews bodily vigor,and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Ho back's famous Scandinavian Klood Purifier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate tho most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life bevond the ordinarv span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Robnck presentsthe result of over twenty years of experirnce, 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 $5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five forl. From the Rev. Mr. Wi Mullen, Pastor of Roberts Chapel : Indianapolis, Oct. 5. I&7. . Dr. Roback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which 1 have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind re--gards and believe me, Yours, J. W. T. McMuli-kn. I ' Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. 1 Dr. RoBAfK Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neuralga" or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted. 1 was induced to try it, but not before 1 had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upon using two more, 1 found myself perfectly cured . You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upon milking a discovery in medicine which is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders in the diseases of the human familv. GEORGE S. BEN NET, ' ' Xocal Editor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen nt my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agents. Manufactory, ales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. l or Sale by W. W. Roberts and R. Browning, Indi. anapolis; McMum.en & Arnold, New Beihel; L Dronberobr, A llisonville; J. H. Lilik, Farmersville ; Mills or Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Bromfklt, Raysville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally. janlfi-Jy Insurance Capital Enlarged! iEETIVA INSUltANCE COltirANT, O F HA RTFORD, CONNECTICUT. .. Incorporated 181!) ( hurlor Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, w,. w, $1,000,000. : ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. SlIUl'LUS, $422,122,11, With Uio Prestige of 33 Yeaia1 Success and Experience. DIKF.CTOKS Samuel Tudor, , M. A. Tuttle, -K. Atulher, H. Z. Prsitt, D. Hillyer, T. K. Brace, sr., Robert Uucll, E. A. Uulkloy, S. S. Wnl, Joseph Church. E. Flower, E. G. Ripley, A. Dunham ' T. A. Alexander, Brainard. G. K. Davis, W Keuey, O. H. G. K. R1VI.EV, President. T. A. AhKXASDKK, Vico President. THOS. K. BRACK, Jr., Secretary. .

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Insures Against Ihc DAMtJEHS OF F I It E, . '" ' '' AND 1'EKIXS OF ISLAM) NAVIGATION, At as liberal rules and rates as risksassumed permit of for solvency and (air profit. I.VSPRCIA L attention piven to insurance of Farm Property 'j Dwellings, oiit-buildintrs and contents. Such insured for periods of three to five years, ou the most favorable terms. Choice flrst-cliiss Indemnity may be effected without delay wUb (his well-known corporation, through tho Indianapolis Agency." Losses Equitably Adjusted & Promptly Paid If Wealth with a steady and prompt attention to a legitimate insurance bnsinesw, und the execution of contracts in good faith, have inducements with the public in selecting their underwriter, wo refer them, for test of qi...lity and our claims to their ptrntge, l records of past services, tendering their coutinaance with increasing abilily nnd facilities in future. WM. HEMtERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. Application can be made to K. II. Barry, Clerk, who is fully authorized to transit business connected with the agencv. Jan. 1-y T WJtf. HKNDKRSON.