Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1858 — Page 4

1JNDIANA SEED

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1 1 E Y R A Y E R M E E T I N G

UY T. B. ARTIll lt. " You will be at the meeting to-ni-ilit, Marston ?" Baid a man to his friend. Tliey had stopped at the comer of a street, and were about separating. " Oh, yes. I wouldn't miss one of these Wednesday uifjht meeting on any account. I enjoy them very much; and gain strength for duty. You will be there V ""nurse ; nothing but a matter of life and death could keep mcTWfcy Good evening." n " Good evening. Come early; .ILtrston. And the two men separated. Hoth liatt' reoentlv joined the Church, and both were ardent in their new life, almost to enthusiasm. Ou hio arrival at home, Murston found that preparations for tea were not in a very encouraging state of advancement; so he said, in a dieerful way, to his wife, who was going about witli a baby in her arms. " You must hurry up things a little, Anna. This is "Vednesdav night, jou know, and 1 wouldn't fail being at the meeting on a iy account. Give Maggy to me. There; now your hi nds are in-:. I ought to lave come homo a little Curlier.". The pale, weary-lo 1 ing wife iniled on her luisband, as she h:-.ded hi u the baby, ud said, pleasant ly- " You shall not be late, dear. I ; vii have nil ready. My head has ached nadly nml iliis has kc mc ..eh! ' hand.1 a" - H (0 "I'm sorry fo. tli .t, "Does r .1 TIio husband's voice .v mil of kmd interest. " Yes ; anil I frel unusuai'.v weak. The first warm weather of the m uson always tries dm, you know." A shade of concern came over the face ofMr.Marston, as his eyes followed the retiring form of his wife. He was an industrious young man, with only a small salary ; and his wife has trying to get along without a domestic. They had two children a little boy four cain old, and Magy, the baby, who had not yet com- ' n il her first year. : i a shorter tuno than the, husband had expected, ! ;!'.''s pleasant voice called hire, tosumier. lie pave bnbv as ho entered their little dining-room, lowu with it in her aims to pour out the ir head ache still ?" immired Marston. ' it I think, a cup of tea will do me good." i Iced. Give baby back to me. lean : the husband reached out his hands pleased to return, almost leaped r back, Mother," said Marston, i about ten minutes, and rcach- " It is late, and I must bo ! ing will open before I get aw thin lint . . not h i-: er had lv " l'atia in fond of her father, did tingled, after her moth;o lie taken back. 1 ston bent down, and 'iic. As he did so, le'i-K, anil held on tightif in: and .- i ; it, anil (vi. I lai'IiiiL'." .' tried to soot'y .11 li: JMai rri' mil li.k Lu ml liis le'rk, ; ly Jt took artiiSi L to n-i'io'. e v -hat iO"1" "'' !u ihcm. !clliiig behind uu ,iv in the di-i-r niccting was As Mare' him, and g sfor onS 1 y':'' rection ot to be held. !? State!.. 1 " nit nit pressure upon at oni ce seaniYuooui mii,. ,,. first, he coulifCyeo not I V'iiin ;:t ti.,,..i.t i i..,,.i, (.. ii... i to li n:ili. wi:i rv-lonL-itiir i n V UC because lie had lelt them. . .' sui as nils rigut f j.ue (piesurnv -!.on .! i 1 OH. him, and almost arrested his step. " I am sorry to leave them afonui- . within himself; " and wouldn't, exceu , meeting. I gain so much strength an4. i,Vl means of grace, that I feel as it" it wouUV neglect it." A ...I 1, ,.,ll..l !. .1 AliiA DO I1C lailM.H Wll, Hill, .vitll Ol ' , . . tiwu-'iiu.,..,!! J'etui'ninnr to Ins limni. iiml iTvii.;,.oitA.n giving ni,-e anj more vivid pictures of his wife and ."uurenin criot lor Ins absence. At last he stood Bllll. "Itit'Ctt the blessinsr Iliad hoped to reee.ivn this n.viiiii.i i ne strength, the comlort, the peace," he u, sun ing with himself. " But, poor Anna I It p"Y' atone. Ana she isn't at all " I will ,p )ack." He spoke out resolutely, at last ; ana coiim,. j retracing his steps. " I must not conSKJerinjf, h jlone. Perhaps God will give the strength and c-oinuivtlneej even if I do not meet to-night with J'' oooiilc." (, . ... I " Oh, Jamen"; is it you ?" Mrs. Marston started at the unexpected appearance of her husband, who saw, as she looked up, that her eyes were wet. "Have you forgotten anything V" " Yes," he replied, as he stood gazing with unusual tenderness upon her. , " What is it ? Can I get it for you V " I forgot to stay at home with my wife and children," said the young man. " Oh, James I" Tears gushed over his wife's face. : " And I've come back to remain with them." 1 Mrs. Marston leaned her aching head upon her husband's shoulder, and sobbed. This unexpected circumstance ipiite broke down the little self-composure Jhat remained. Did you feel lonely 1" " ' . " Lonely, sad, and discouraged," she answered. But you arc good and kind ; and I am weak and foolish. Go back, Jaines, to the prayer meeting. I shall feel better now." " JTo, darling," said Marston. " I will stay at home to help and comfort my lonely, sad, and discouraged wife ; anil I think I shall be serving God in this, with a truer spirit of worship, than I could possibly feel in any prayer meeting that I went to at the sacrifice of'a clear home duty." , , . U TT., ,l,,a ' mi I'll n .111 fi.ol nriw A 9" . l.-.l

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Win WVJ jv... ...v. ..u n , muni 1 ttdClMlllU half an hour later, as they sat together, Mrs. Marnton with her needle in her hand, and her husband holding both of the happy children in his arms. " It is free from pain, and I feel so much better. I think your unexpected return has cured me. Ain't I a weak, foolish woman, James ? Hut, after you have been absent all day long, I can't bear to have you go out in the evening. I love so to hear you read' to me ; and you don't know how much good it alwavs does me." Mr. Marston smiled back upon his wife a Iovino smile. New thpu'dits were awakened in his mind. " There are otWer souls to be cared for as well as my own, he said, K little while after, as he sat. musing on the occurrence of the evening. " The souls of my wife and childrei How can I help them on the way to Heaven ? B going out to religious meetings, or by staying at Ime with them? Ah! My duty is clear. . I must M right before I can be right. If I endeavor to water die souls of others, God will water my own soul. He Tias placed these precious ones in my care, and I must be faithful to the high mission." To think right is the first step towards doing right. While his wife ,.t at her work, Mr. Marston put his little boy to bed ; first talking to him about Heaven, and its pure inhabitants, and then hearing him say his prayers. " God bless ou, my soul !" he said, in his heart, as he laid on his jiii re lips the good-night kiss. Another new thing in the household of Mr. Marston Occurred that evening. ' As his wife sewed, he read to her, first from religious books, and then from the Bible. When bed time drew near, he said, in a serious, but gentle voice, ' There are home prayer nieeti.igs as well as church prayer meetings ; and God has said, 'Where even two or three are gathered together in His name, there He will be in the midst of tlicm.' Shall we not open a prayer meeting in our house, Anna; a home prayer meeting 1 There are two of us here, and God has declared that even with two He will be present," " I am not strong enough for duty, Henry. Every day I feel that human strength is but weakness. Pray with, and pray for me, that divine strength will be given." Mrs. Marston spoke with glistening eyes. Then they knelt down together, and opened a prayer meeting in their home ; and Marston gathered in the act more strength and comfort than could possibly have been found at the public meeting, had he gone there in violation of his home duties, and sung and prayed never so fervently; for right actions, from religious principles, alone bear us heavenwards Steps Towards Heaven. ,

SPIRITUALISM CUARLATANIIY AVAIL

ED. INTERESTING ADDRESS. Among other very remarkable events which have let in the light of day upon the iniipiities of the Spiritualistic scheme, is the conversion of Dr. Kandulph, who for ten years was a believer and a medium, lie has delivered a discourse in New Y'ork, which we find reported in some of the papers of that city, lie has become a Chri.-tian, and writing from his present point of view, and with ten years of personal experience, he more than justifies eery charge we hav" made against SpirituaR.-m. We give vo or three extracts from his remarkal k- exposure, par ly to show how real were the grounds for our denuueu tion of its wickedness and tollv, and iiarllv . s a w 'ilrjr, if arnin" is ueitled, to tiloso wlio me .'.',' . ' , . . favor ably U! u its moiiotrous in. . . .t' ( v 1 eutc:- the arena, o iit as V.' . ? . u of common sen-, ayanisi u ' .. , , .heve to be the niosi tn " "' .. jit1.!""- "v orals and religion that e ? ibum! earth the most seductive, bene" most uangeroi. . onlj of- svma. alism that ever cun-.-d a nation, age or p0,ie. 1 was a medium about eight year. ,u,iK wl,Jtl, time 1 made three thousand spoe-l,..l , lm traveled over several dim-rent countries tin V- j.. . . Gosiiel. I now regret that suh.cu excellent breiith was wasted, and that my lejdtf of niiid and body was well nigh ruined. I '-ve oiVbegun to regain both since 1 totally abando ":".'.', ..ml to-day would rather see the cholera in tuv house than be a Spiritual mediconsuiuiiotiai nji". 0.1 uu9 uvel mono lor spiritualism If New Albany has tln teforth 1 live to combat many . . .l . i.. .. :n ics that I once accepted as nsvinir inu riirnu ..in Hi' ine rnoii. win , heWnlv truths,a575 .hich are Pantheism, the noninimoiUd theory, t3 ft dical individual sovereignty, Atheism, and eves$5 " r pernicious doctrines. The following a.3" Vs) of the tllects ot Spn tual- ' 'Vive of my fricni'.o destroyed themselves, and I at-temot-' it bv direct Sniritual intliiences. Every crime . . , , . . ,. y movers J'1" numticr ot ilCVlK.'JCiy, loinication, suicides, u . ' . lions, unjust divorces, prostitution, abortion, insa...tV) aro not evil, 1 supjiose 1 I charge all these t" this'scientific Spirit ualisin. It has also broken up families, siMiandered foitunes, tempted and il..-t,ov..,l the weak. Jt has banished peace from hatpy families, separated husbands and wives, and shat tered the intellects OI tliousanus. v nrai niu. u ui its good, but little is said concerning the black catalogue on the other side, or of mediums driven to premature hell. . . The following passage shows Mr Randolph s opinion nf some of the " manifestations." AVhen invisible musicians play pianos in dark rooms, if the hands ot the mediums bo mitteued ana lieia Dy ntliers. mid the music still troes on, the mterence is Hint thev do not produce it ; otherwise, I should be vi. rv nki.tit.ii-n! i-oncernini' sniritual ajjency. Writing nnsiiln down is an art readily obtained after a few weeks' private practice. Matches, or a lump of jihosnliorus make verv irood spirit lights. When spirits in a dark room blow horns and talk through trumpets, if; unknown to the medium, a little printers ink be rul I.. .1 !. .......it. l.n tnuitinrtlknt ft llPlllltiilll ucil on iiie iiumiii uiKin.',iui..v . ' , I will, when lights arc introduced, generally' a i:.i.. . i 1 t.. . :...- "ii" ni"iirni. 011:1 ill's .1111111.11. iinv (1111. lu ii.tii.1 .. ,e Viv ,.l,hino-t,l,e side of the tal-": ," .w,ug , ' , 4. ji je-leff with the sole ot the shoe. A npnng pthc k ad.es' heads can be easily made tr bird" m a dark room. Vcntnlf aywnt i the production ot "spin. - i,1 . cles aro the king humbug,, 1 of iritiiUm. trenerallv. J lnis Vml,A'at? "."direction in which to look for, and suggest iieu.o...-of. dtet.til)J, lmposture. ahl ucoi'se COIU.u,e3 with the following striking passage: . . :''i;ue briefly recapitulate mv estimate of nanlhe Sil' T!&' radical popular Ilannonialisin. It is godless, non 'religious, opposcil to the Bible, and all ecleastical organizations. It is subversive of human dignity and pub lic morais, is ocsiructive ot an we 110m most clear and cherish most sacredly. . It denies immortality to untold thousands. It robsusof faith in Christ without giving us a substitute. It robs us of our retuge of religion, cultivates the intellect at the expense of the heart, It is a masked monster all brain and no body. It gives us philosophy unsound, and, at best, merely speculative, colli, cheerless, selfish and far-fetched which gradually fastens itself about the soul, devoui-s the affections and makes a man a locomotive encyclo pedia witliouta heart. It addresses the intellect onlv and, as God intended us to feel as well as think, it proves itself anything but the me qua non. It is a bewitching thing so is a rattlesnake. At first the neophyte rojoices in his new-found freedom, as he supposes it to be. Ho becomes intoxicated with joy ; for a while revels in rainbow-tinted dreams of bliss; is led on step by step, deeper and deeper, into a mazy labarynth of unintelligible and profitless mysteries; emerges only to embark his soul s fortunes in an ex. ploring expedition to the land of shadow; is wrecked on the nicks ot doubt; clings to a sin sic clank: dreams on; and not until the cold and chilling fbrs of mysticism have frozen his very spirit does he rouse from his slumber, on a rouoli chaotic sea, ' which, to him, is shoreless, vast and dreary as the icy hand of death, lie rests upon a single plank; around him roll and roar the black waves of Infidelity; above him is a ucid sky, but no Ood there to save I He has no chart. no pilot to guide Jmn to the laud. Reaction begins llepeiitence does her work. ' fortunate is that soul whose reason is not hopeless ly ruined, loit and wrecked; fortunate is that soul that does not recognize his aulhonty as its God, er wh, insane, desperate, alone, heart-wrung 'and weary of the world, does not rush madly on to the suicide's crave. and into the awful presence of an insulted God, unannointed and unknelled, with all its imperfections on its devoted head! But, thanks to our God, at the moment of deepest misery, His hand-maiden, Ilelicrion, steps down from her rosy throne, qalls to his trembling soul: he may hear if he will. She enters the bark of safety; reaches the sinner ere the black tide enmdfs his last and only hope, conveys him to the shores of Irttth, sets his feet upon the firm rock of eternal ages; binds up his bleeding wounds, feeds him with the bread of life; warms him in the sunshine of righteousness; breathes into him the breath of a divine existence, and numbers him with the sons of God. Mr. Randolph still believes that the manifestations are not universally delusions or impostures. We are not surprised at this when we consider what tremendous experiences he has passed through. His, intellect was all but shattered, and he has not escaped from the awful peril long enuogh to see clearly the nature of all the influences under which he sullcred. No wonder he believes in demoniac agency! Under the soothing power of the Christian fait h, he will doudtless come to the conviction that the only demons concerned are the demons in flesh and blood, who, for their base purposes of gain and lust, can-y on the detestable and infamous business. Lumbering at Puget Soitnd. Since 1850 the chief occupation of the American settlers on Puget Sound, and their maiu source of wealth, has been lumbering, and so it will continue to be for many years. There are nineteen mills capable of sawing two hundred and thirty-one thousand feet per day. The annual produce at that rate would be sixty million feet, but it may safelv be reduced to forty million, allowing mi mauj unjo .illicit niv xiiuin i.iu mil, lull. Ijazi etll, indeed, the total amount of sawed lumber exported did not exceed twenty million feet, but large quantities were used at home, and the production was considerably less then than at present. The total value of the lumber exported in 1857 was $394,783. The average price of the rough sawed lumber is $15 per thousand, to the mill ; of the dressed lumber, $30 ; of the large spars, $1.30 per running foot; and of small spars, 60 cents per running feet Nearly all the lumber exported " coastwise" from Puget Sound comes to San Francisco. Cultivating the Domestic Affect'ons. We heard a good thing the other day perpetrated by a distinguished gentleman, well known in this State, which is too cood to be lost It annears that some of his tnends had been teasing lnm about Ins pronensilv for ends had been teasing lnm about Ins propensity for ,ying his addresses to rich widows, in which they inpaving his addresses to rich widows, in which thev in2- " . ni-ii'. .1 .....v ... u.v.b. . u nv.vmuivi mtiwuiiij. iuu are entirely mistaken, gentlemen," says the Governor, T ilrni't -u-anl- nr. nmrwlHilmlnn ixno . T ftnl,f 1 don t want an Oierwlielming toitune , I Only want to marry some One With property enough to enable me to settle down comfortably, and cultivate the domestic ' (ijfecnons.

I N 11 I Mi S V 11.LAHU1S. CIC at IIUCIIK'l' t'OTTOJi-Ball nod Spool. Junt n-ii-iyed (iIim-4; vi 11.1. a 15 IMM HI) I. (; SHAH LSJiiimcHv,..! at ,U;4. VVII.I.ARll-S. LADIES' CHENILLE SCARFS. illoliiiir, ClM-iiille uud IU-acI II E A 1) 1 It K S S Ii S . Also, a flue aMorti'ieut of i'i.aiim amu in i.i. v ii;mi.i.i:, AT ocr.:i. II lard'!.. V IKE' V II A I K S . T V!K unilorslgned v. Ill ;lve grent Hargalnt to cloe out tbo Mui-k In ItHHOI.STKR ii: HJZABRTH ROCKKKSj t'HIIOI.S ThK: b HiSIO Klirht.KSJ HAKI.OH I'e . u.sThUKll tHAI'is ' Hl. NO STOOLS ; KMOT KTOOI.S J FA KC V M'A.NUS. And a guncr I adsortiiipiit of FurfiUure. My ol'Ji-ct (.u v Tj.r llio above Anc work al r"t, l to ko Into n ,,! do well U rxsmlno, limy " " n""1- "' ' "".uKhl at bargain.. Sliop No. 13 Soulb f xv r. II a v-n IN w SALT A EBTAIIUSHRD IX 280 POUND G E N C Y INniANArOI.18. BARRELS. OVKRSran purrhane at roihired prlnaniline rringnt, . I wliirh briu liy i w'i l)iu - i . "ocillea fur Ilia aal ivu noviO. . mm . '"" Anl. T " .l C.r tliiM re- . .. i. ....... i ' Y. - v'ti my in-null iiiii" old location on Ponni-N Ivanla, St., nrar Odd Fellow'a Hall, to my rualtlnieo on MarliilidJSIrft, s,.o,.d door Weal of the Kiiplna tliunli. .... i u 1...11, .... ..l.lltlmi in in v fci.ime. f..r llio iiiiriniie of having convei.li-i.l aparlnienl. for Hie pra. ll.-e f my profe.. .'on. 1 mil c..i...-quei.Uy belief prepared to wall upon my ?ri,",d. IN,,!, ever l.eti.re. In 11,1. city. They will accept .ny llianki for their fuvors for Ihe pant aeven yeara. JOH I'. JOIINMTM, I. D. No. II, Mahvlakd Sth ket. Between IMInola and Meridian ls., and 3d doorWe.te' nuptial Church. " ni Die . rtl,o,','-u-1-OI STV OICIH.KS WASTEII olllce. Inqiilrr nt Ihla Jum-if. LANDS 'r'f' n , , t.m.n..iaiv LANDS!! , JL Ohio, 1S well located. In T ml'iii mi, , Wisconsin, Illinotftv Inwii, M i30ii t M in nesoln, For Rule, r - and Nobrnika. or exchange lor C'itv Property, bv . Ma" ' WILMAM Y. WILKY, ) Hlh, 1&8. Hen I Kstale A pent, Imliuuupolis. i 1. 11 on a so, Architect and Siipcrinlcnclant, o FFIC'H on the corner of Merhlinn mid Washington strewn, over Diuitop's Dry Goodi Store, indianupolis. jnn3 Farmers, Take Notice! HE ChetipOMt pluco to buy your Groceries, la at T Tnloott's Cliesip Grocery $torc9 Directly opposite the Stutu Hmii. Call at once, and yon will be convinced of this. Nearly nil k in ilo of Produce taken at fair niloa iu exchange lor Groceries. jun3-ly TOB4((). K nre now receiving our choice brands of Tobacco, mauiil'iictured exprHn.Hlv fur our firm in liiclnnond. Vu.. w n r raiuud to our coftoinere. oct30. MILLS, ALFOKD & CO..lt.IMiS, AYKK and Bunch, new crop. In prime order. ocl3U. 1MILI.K, ALI'OKD ft CO. JSATTI. .' COTTON COR0, Wrapping Tlirend, Span Cotton, Carpet Wurii, Ac. oclM. MILLS, ALFOHD A CO. coo nsu, M Af'KEItK.L, and Herring, oiiai. MILLS, A LFOKD & CO. 111 ills, Airoitn & to., - - OFFER to nierclninls In .surroniidine ciiilnlles llio llirgest mid moiit eoinpk'le stuck of Groceries ill the city of In. ilituiHpiilis. Wo solicit from ptireliusers an exiilnliiulion of gooils and prices. Try us, MILLS, ALF0K11 & CO. OCI30. . STOR K U'AISE. rwHIS day received li.OdO gallons of Stono Ware, nssbrted l iu Jar, 1, , 8. 4 5. B 8 gallons. Jugs, 1, 2. 3 At 4 gulls. 4 Pans. 1 & 2 gnlli . JACOB LINDI.EY'S. Ko. Ni West vv'ashiiigttiii Street, elO. ... I liidiunapoli. Ind. : rs. JA.incso.x &' ri;.unoi sr.is. MEDICAL and Surgical practitioners, oflk'e 011 " '"in St., Hrst door south of tin- Post III co. , ... "J WATCHES, JEAVi:i.l Y, Ac, BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES. WE ore now receiving our new and olefrant t lea of full a. id winter Wiitche. Jewelry, Siiverand Fhiled VVnre. V e offer a larger stock and jrreater variety to select from Hutu any house in Ihe Slide, nnd ul 25 ler cent, less prices than all competition, ('otneand see. We will ae.1 Silver Lepihe Wntche, r."jrnluted, nt. .....$8 50 Wo will sell Siiv. Hunting L"ver Watches, rrpulated, iil.lO 00 , Store ojiposite the Wright Hotife, Indi:inapL. ocia-3i. W. 11. TALBOTT (fc CO. JUST RECEIVED S P Ii E N B I D STOCK C L O T I N G, roa IIDV'S AT M Ii IV AND W F. A M , M. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, No. 1 , ! A I. Ill i: It II o i; S E , INDIANAPOLIS. The andersiirned takes pleastiro of inrorminjr' his old friends and cutnners. Hint he has Just returned from the Kiis. tern markets, wilh a splendid assortment of CLOTHING AND FURNINHINQ GOODS. which will bo S';l(Lat a small liroflt. Call anil exinnine for WOLF, yourselves. (nets 3in.) I S WAIV'TKO. sell and collect Tor Hr. Frost's Medicine. Apply In per son or address, with nostnire shun winclosed to nrenuv r turn letter. J, il. FKOST CO.. ocl2-3m. . Iniliaiinpolis, Ind. ' Groceries for the Fall Trade. AVF.KY complete mid heavy stock now In store, purchased at the right time, and sold ot lowest cash prices, anil. M ILLS. ALFOKD & Co. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ' JUST RKCR1VBD AT GILLIGAN'S. M No. 5 Hales House Consoling ofevfry new design and style of D It 12 S - S CJ O O I S , From the K'c. He Luine to the $' Silk Kob;. low-priced ami eh'jrimt Slut wis. Clonks, Velvet Talmas, Knluim, Cltilijreii's t'loiiks, ShelhiMd Wool Shawls a new nrtitle fur uiitumn w;tr Aloxjuuter's Kid Gloves. Openi Flaiinelri of colors, Siik-war). and fine while Flannels, plain and floured Weriimes, dnin IVIeriDoes, Viilenciiis, While Goods, blark and white Thread. Iacej", French Embroideries, flue Luce .Setts, black Thread luce Vails, Mourning: Goods, Bonnet, Kihbons, . Artilicial Flowers, Frinpes, Dress Trimrtiinps, Head Dresses and superb ornaments fortho hair, Hair-Braids, Combs. Brushes. Herfumery, &c. sepj-tf. J. II. SE,llWOS, A CO. TT-" f h TTAVK i:s TAlt i,ishi:d a pkis !iaivf,nt - A hrnnch of their celebrated Bullish Optical Establishment lor the sale of their iinproveil Sncctiicles. The superiority of mcir ijtiisses oeinjrso well known and recognized llironlionl Europe and America, renders nil coimncnt on their merits unnecessary. IVsliiuoiiials to their superiority, .from the most eminent physicians and scientillc nien'of boll, Cnuinenls. may be seen at Iheir office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Hates Ho"'e- . , ...'. glasses can be renewed, and all kinds of Optical Inslruments repaired on the shortest notice. aprl" ly

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WM. V. VVILKY, Ko. ln3.KaHVVliigtonAtlantic anusniAHMS IORsuloattlie Ladlua' Fancy Store, ' V asliiugton Slmet Ko. 5 Butcs nouso w o m o a e . 10 o J o H u P o 1-1 ft & c N ?, . o 1 .8 s iO . e J e V ' r. V. 5 c al O C b 5 X c otittrgs, vte. , i hi" J'nlia it-llllft- K ) no nate bill proviuing iui m, ... i...d to prevent the fraudulent issue 1 oariioOU, Wi'C " . fcj 1U Wi't'a . s o 5J 9 PS -. .niiir Jin S c e - u T 1 ; wit,' ,.i r.i a T. u UJ I El s a S 1 t "J i:nt otj " ? c: .i A x A 03 C . B . DAVIS, General Insurance Agent, Oprim L'd F1.0011 Oiid Fim-owH' Hall. I!l1 ANATOMS, INOIANA. Clinrler (lak Fire Murine Insurance Co., Of Hartfiinl, Conn. Cii.ilal, j;luo,e(Hl lN-oriil Murine A; Klro Innurance Co., Orl'vuria, III. Ciipvln.l, .r)(0,n10 The (piuUrr t'ily Insurance Co., Ot Pliiluil.'lphla. Ciiiilnl,. J.i00,0)0 Conniir Fire Insurance Coinapny. Of Conwii), Mas.. ;niilul J50,l!) 1 1 11 in pile Flro Iiimii range Co., Or RrlKlllil, Wu. 'Capital it $150,0(W. Itlanlintlun Life I iimi ruiire Company, Of Nuw York. l.'npiliil mill AssiiIb $iil:0,C00 Kiskn tiikim on favoriililu lornm. l,ort equitably adjusted I and piiHi'l'l1' I"ii(l t lliis A?ency. the lit-- . C. H. UAV1R, Agent. tO 1 il II Hi l X I. II IE IN ACCOniiHOO.VTIOIV CAISIUAfiK! rr Passengers conveyed to m. Trom tile Depot, Tor any train, by leaving ordors al LAWRENCE 4; ALLEN'S LI VERY STABLE,. IN THK RKAK OF THK PALMER HOUtlK. junrO-Oin' 1SDIANAPOI.IR, 1.M). CO H II I S S 1 O I, V K O I ! i:, ND lMIOVISION ETA K fj I S II 1TI EN T WK would call the attention of ttir.ens penorally to ouj House, on corner of Meridian and Pi-nri treeU, nearly opponlto Post Orllce, where they can be supplied wilh all kinds of Provisions. Best brands of "loulde Extra Flour kept cou Martlly on hand. Allkindsof Feed for sale, ('a-di paid for Wheal, Horn, Kye, Feathers, Ac. I'acKnces ueiivereu loany partm uie cny iriu m rinirtfo. aepyj-y. 1 WM. BKADSHAW & CO. E have a litrpe stock of cominon and extra fine Table and Ten Knives. Career's Forks and SleeU. Prices to Ruit the hard limes, at , . . v obt2 3m. ... , W. H TALBOTT A, CO'S. THIS1 WA Y ! tr vou want : II A R D W A R E OF ANT DESCRIPTION, ' AT ' L O W PR'IOES "p"," 'tlio Senate' and the ( ydi'itatives sliafl, immodiately tipw. i,r, a Herein provided by the respective Houses, certify the saftie to tlie beeretary 01 oiate, sliall immediately tnercauer ceruiy ui raum COOKING OK PARL0E of the riglit kind, one which will do good servlco und give S A T I S F A Q T I O N , GO TO , A. D. WOOD'S HARDWARE STORE, Ko. 85, Eait. Washington Strrct, NEARLY Oi-POSITK O D D F E I. 1 O W S IM I L , SIOK OF THE BIG PADLOCK sep25 O CULLS T , A'URIS 'F AN D i: ! I' It A l. SlIlKiKOlV, - f.asi Washington at. Indianapolis. TJJKOF. U PHEGTiA F F, formerly resident I'hysician at Wiljj tin's Hospital, Philadelphia, and for jimny years Principal ot tho Danville Kye und Far Infirmary, Professor of Anatomy, und Lecturer upon Physiolojry,hs taken an oltiee in this pluee, and will operate on till surgical diseases, und be its leave to inform Ihe public, that all diseases of the Kye und Ear. (wilh few exceptions) are curable; and will operate on Caluract. Cross Kves, Artificial pu pi). Opacities of Ihe Cornea, Inverted Kye Lids, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, difficulty of hearing:, (even when the drum is entirely pone, will insert nu artificial, answering: nearly all the purposes of the natural.) Ho will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from liurns, Conlnaled Limbs, perform the operation lor A rtifkial Nose, by healing on o new one. And insert A rlifleial Eves, 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 udvautiigeshe bus had in Europe and this country in perfecting himself iu all that is new j-ml valuable in Sorgo ry, warrants hi in in saying. th;ttevcr thing within the bounds of the profession may be expected ot'liiiu To 111 irald : . You can have your hair restored, no matter how bald you are. One weeks'lime in most cases being suflicienl to produce It hair from every folicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to its natural color without dyeing. niay9'5S-ly . .. WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, .COMMISSION 1: it or I) 13 I) I s, FOR ALL THE STATES A M 'l EKIiH OKIES AHD ntCAl.ER IN KAILHOAD STOCKS, IIONDs',' LAND WAUHAKTS, .Ax. Ko. 10i Easl Washington Street, ove.r Adams1 Express Ollice. Buys, sells and exchanges Property of ail kinds.. Rents anil Leases Houses. Ixits and Farms. Buys and sells .Stocks, Bonds, Note and Mortgages. Buys, Sells, and Locates Laud Warrants. Sells Kenl Estate and Slocks at Auction.. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western States Enters Land with C'aFh or Land Warrants. Loans Money, Negotiates Loans, und makes Collections. Ilraws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Hints, 67c. Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictly confidential. Carriage alwavs at the door to show property. May 8th.

T ANTED, by

AND

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUS No. 71, Easl Wasliiiitou Slrcvt Indianapolis, Indiana. AVe would invite the attention of Fanners and otli crs to our complete stock: ot iau good, such as STKAW AND HAY CUll'EKS, of vriou9 kinds and prices. riDEii mats and piif,ssi:n,. APPLE PEARERS AND SLICERS. Two and Three Shovel Plows, for putting in. wheat WHEAT DRILLS AND CORN SHELLERS, Belling, holla CSiiiH.snid I.eallioi . BFXT KIVETS AND HOOKS. Hemp Packing Yarn. .CTJM PACKING FOR STEAM JOINTS. Manilla Hope of all Sixes. A fresh supply of the justly celebrated "THERM0MET0E CHURN." undoubtedly the best best chum in use. TUe Wire Shank Straw and Hay Fo rhs' Oriiin und Coal Shovels. 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, rumemlier P. S. BIJiKENMEYEK o's. SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. No. 70. l!at Vii!iiii!loii Street. Jui.v3i-tr. . Oil. KO BACK'S Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. DISEASE VANQUISHED By Dr. rtolmck's Scandinavian ltemcdies. A PTKR YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. . . a. dai-iv, me enuneiu hwenisn rnjaician, hvwcqv-op" jro(lucinr a medicine from twenty-three dill'erent inVuiiuim burLs of lii 3 nntivo land, tthivh acts directly upon tbe cuusm of dlaeaso Jn tlio blood, and by restoring-tho corrupted fouu tiiin of life, to n condition of health and purity, expels dis ease from the system, wherever it may belocuted,or whatever mil V be its lhnr:t(trr Indian! inn . nervmia pnmrihiilttH. nni-

ppiiMiTill!i"i:,i

leptlc and other fits, coughs, consumption in its early siaees, f soro throat, bronchitis, fever and ajrue. asthma, low spirits, J,

sexuai incapacity, imneinne weiiKncwa, pricKing 01 uio aKin, syniitomatic of paralys, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude nnd debility, diarrhea, und all oilier dis ordors of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fiber, ar unerringly cwci by this preparation. It is to the materies morbid or seeds of disease, wlwit an alkali is to an acid : it neutralizes them wilh absolute certainty, while at the same time it rupulates the secretions, removes obstructions from tiie bowels, (-rentes appetite, renews bodily vijror,aud regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Kobsck's famous Soaiidinitvian Blood Purifier, which, ir taken in con junction with his Scandinavian Hlood Pills, will not only ob literate the most puinful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. R'.back presentsthe resnlt of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should be. No one can doubt theirsuperiority afterone single trial. Price of the Kcandimivinn Hlood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $.5 per half dozen; SulTudinaviun Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or live for 1. From theRev. Mr. Mi:Mcllkn, Pastorof Roberts Chapel : tfiet-u-, Indianapolis, Oct. 5. I&"7. nni ,.n,mit t(JlirRir: I have used vonr Hlood Purifier for ana uauwiia trom wlli(.h - havo sufrere.l much at, times. Senator ot the Lo the taste, It certainly has a happy efTect tllG same, which vase accept my thanks foryour kind re- . - -T? orfcri7riday, Sepl. 4, 1P57. Dr. Hoback Dear s " CL.' UJ afflicted with neunila; or rheumntistn for tbe p.ist year and": ht;!f, and having seen your medicine, cnMed tjie Scandinavian T5lood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whoj-J I am acquainted, 1 was induced to try- it, but not before I had used various other metJIcines. After using two bottles, I fe)t its effect erv sensibly, and upon using two tnoro, 1 found myself perfectly cured. Yon will allow me. therefore', to congratulate you upon making a discovery In medicine which is proving itself to be a worker of such wonders in thu diseases of the human fa mil v. GEORGE S. BEN NET, ' Local Editor Cincinnati Daily bliKjuirer. -JJll a'nft ceptifit'ates nnd many others, can bV seen at my E cnli' ' one itl un' t'"e. Get one of my Farni.y Medical i OI sue ii j c-ttig, from nty agents. opvyirt'lory,, sai(.8-Rnoms and OflU-e, No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. ( For .Sale; byVV. V. Rohkrts and R. Brownino, Indi. anapolis; Mi Muli-kn & Arnold, New He'hel; L Dromibkoek, AHisonville; J. H. Lilik, Furmeriville ; Mii.is V Sanpeiih, Bridgeport; J. Hromkklt, Raysville; and by Drtiggits and Merchants generally. ., jaulfi-ly pMnii I Insurance Capital Enlarged! "E ETNA INSUIiAA'CE COMI'ANI, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Incorporated 1SID Charter Perpetual. CASH CAPITAL, Knlarscd 7th Julj, 857, to $1,000, 000. ABSOI.UTK AND UN IM PAIRED. SUKl'EUS, 1422,142,11, With the Prestige of 38 Yeais' Success and Experience. DIIC12CTOKS. . T. K. Krnce, sr., Sniiitiet Tuilor, Jo9p.)Ii Church. Rolicrl Hiii-II, M.A.Tutlle, K. Flnwer, E. A. Hulk ley, ' R. .Ytuthor, E. G. Kiplev, K. S. Wnr.l, H.Z. Pnitl, ' A.Duliliiim G.F. Duvin, 1). HiUver, T. A. Alexmi'ler, VV. Keticy. " C. II. Bniinard. ofucep.s. G. E. RIPI.KV. President. T. A. ALEXANDER. Vice President. THOK. K. BRACK, Jr., .Secretary. InsiircN Against tlie D A N E K S OE V I It E, AND l'EUILS OF NAVKj!ATIO!Vv At as liberal rules and rates as ri?ks assumed permit of for solvency und luir profit. I'lSPKCl AL jtUention (riven to insurance of Farm Property, Dwelling, out-buildinirsand contents. Such insured for period of three to five yenr.v on the most litroraMe terms. Choice first-chtss Indemnity may be effected without delay with this well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis Agency. Losses Equitably Adjusted V Promptly Tuitl. If Weilltll Wilh atnnHv h,l t,r.nimt nllnnlmn t.i n I .xrit ini 'il(i 'insurance business, und the execution of contracts iu good uiiin, have iii'tuceineiits wiih tho public in selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for test of quality and our claims to their pal rniiajre, to records of pat services, tenderiner their continuance with increasing ability and facilities in future. . WM. HKNOKKSON, Aent. ' t Indianapolis. I nd . Application can be made to K. H . Harry, Clerk, who is fully authorizod to transact business connected with the aircncv. Jan. 1-y WM. HKNDKKSON.