Locomotive, Volume 32, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1855 — Page 3

. REPOKT OF THE INDIANAPOLIS AND PEETJ EAILWAY. Iu September, 1853, the Board of Directors of this Company entered into nn arrangement with the Board of Directors of the Madison and Indianapolis Company for the consolidation of the stock of the two coniDanies, to take effect

January the 1st. 1854. Under this arrangement

the consolidated Company assumed the name of

the Madison, Indianapolis, ana rem Jtvulroaa Company, and managed and controlled the af

fairs ot both roads as one unneu organization. This arrangement was not concurred in by the stockholders of the Indianapolis and Peru Company, the Directors having never submitted it to their decision, and much dissatisfaction resulted from the action of the directory. Many of the stockholders of the Company are men of moderate means, living along the line of the road, whose principal object in taking stock was to secure its completion. These parties were always opposed to the consolidation. On September 4th, 1854, an application was made in behalf of a large portion of the stockholders controlling a majority of the stock to the Marion Circuit Court, for an injunction against the consolidation, to restrain the consolidated Company from further managing the road. The injunction was granted, and the present directory have since then controlled and managed the road. The suit for the final separation is still pending, and will, probably, be decided at the next term of the Circuit Court. The Directors state that it is now believed that all parties consider a separation inevitable, and in view of that result they are making preparation for a full adjustment of all the unsettled accounts between the two Companies, i With reference to the reports of the Secretary and Superintendent, the President says, they show the affairs of the Company to be in a much more healthy and prosperous state than was anticipated, and they have every reason to conclude that an increase of business at the rate of twenty per cent, per annum will be realized. During the short time the present Board have had the management of affairs, they have paid in real estate $38,930 49 of the floating debt, realizing at the same time full cost for the property, and

they hope to pay a large proportion of the remainder in the same way. From the Secretary's report, we learn that the Capital stock of the Company is $800,000 00 Less amount hypothecated for county bonds, for which no dividends are to be dechtsed 50,000 00

INDEBTEDNESS. Six per cent. Bonds issued August 1st, 1850, due in ten years Seven per cent. Bonds dated July 1st, 1852, due July 1st, 1864 County Bonds dated Sept. 1st, 1851, due Sept. 1st, 1861, interest at ten per cent, payable annually. .

$750,000 00

$12,000 00 600,000 00 50,000 00

$662,000 00 ' RESOURCES. Real estate on books unsold $354,194 90

Excess of fund debt over real estate. $307,805 10 FLOATING DEBT. Bills payable $72,698 70 Estimated amount due contractors. 25,000 00 Estimated amount of other debts.. 30,000 00

' . $127,698 70 RESOURCES. Bills receivable, notes uncollected. $92,514 13

Excess of floating debt $ 35,184 57 Excess of funded debt 307,905 10 Total excess of debt... $342,089 67 The indebtedness of the Company above the means provided for its liquidation, will thus be seen to be less than half its capital stock. The receipts of the Company from September 4th, 1864, to January 1st, 1855, from real estate, bills receivable, rents, passengers, etc., were $94,456 59. The expenditures for repairs, running account, etc., were $15,466 86 Rolling stock 3,158 66 Interest 26,625 19 Debts contracted previous and during consolidation 4,698 69 Paid Indiana and Bellefontaine Railroad Co., for rolling stock purchased in 1853 , 37,746 82 Amount due from other roads and Post Office Department 2,512 41 Cash in hands of treasurer and agents 5,248 58

$95,466 59 From the Superintendent's report we learn that the total earnings of the road for 102 days, were $50,782 66 The expenses for running and maintaining repairs, were ..$22,963 73 The expenses will thus be seen to be 45 per cent, of the earnings, but as there are items included in expenses for extraordinary repairs and hire of machinery amounting to $4,500, it will be safe to estimate the expenses proper at 40 per cent, of the earnings. This would leave, after deducting interest, etc., a sum applicable to dividends equal to 5 per cent, on the capital stock of the Company. . There are in progress and approaching completion, the Wabash Valley Railroad, to be finished to Peru in the early part of the summer, connecting Peru and Toledo; the Newcastle and Logansport Railroad between Logansport and Kokomo, where it intersects the Peru and Indianapolis road; and the Peru and Laport Railroad, opening a route to Chicago and the North-west. The length of the J?eru and Indianapolis Railroad is 73 miles, 22 of which is laid with flat bar and 51 with T rail; 85 miles of the portion laid with T rail is partially ballasted, and 16 miles are upon sub-grade. The 22 miles laid with flat bar have cost as much tolieep in repair as the balance of the road. It is important that this portion should berelaid as early as possible with T rail. When this is done ' and the road thoroughly ballasted, it will be in condition to compare favorably with any road in the State! R. R. Record. - " " Highly Important from Washington. Autograph Letter of the Emperor Nicholas to President Pierce Revelation of a Conspiracy of the Western Powers against the United States Attitude of the United States. Washington, March 2, 1855. Our foreign relations are hourly becoming matters of difficulty with the administration. After the adjournment, night before last, in the Senate, Senators Mason, Cass and Douglas drove up to the White House, from a special invitation sent in the morning through Senator Mason. Our present relations with a majority of the European governments made necessary this meeting. Governor Marcy alone of the Cabinet was present. An important revelation was made; the President placed before the gentlemen assembled an autograph letter received by the last arrival from

jurope, bearing the signature of the Emperor of ffcww. This letter was accompanied bv an ofncwl dispatch from his Minister on Fore'ign Affairs, communicating to the United States Secretary of State particulars of an organization against this country, advised

land and Fiance. Extracts from laters sent to the home government by. Russian secret employees, distributed throughout the capitals of Europe, proving the above statement, are given; and, although these secret agents are wholly ignorant of the existence of any but themselves, their statements are marked by an extraordinary accuracy in point of facts and dates. To show friendship and interest in the success of the United Stales is the purport of the Emperor's letter, which fact is still further made evident in the communication of the Minister. The communication proceeds to show that these interviews were had at audiences given by Louis Napoleon, at which were present the British, Spanish, and Austrian Ambassadors. In London, Lord Aberdeen, late Minister, raceived, on the same business, official visits from the French, Spanish and Austrian representatives. This business was the relation of those Powers with the United States. A protracted diplomatic policy was recommended to Spain as all important to be followed out with the United States, while France and England would increase and divide their strength in such a manner, in South America and the United States, as not to excite suspicion or alarm. The result of these deliberations mark a determined hostility to this country, which is only awaiting an opportunity to show itself in acts of aggression and violence, which we are so little prepared at this moment to meet. I have reason to believe that Austria, notwithstanding her assurances to the Allies,, is secretly the friend of Russia, and it may not hereafter be difficult to prove that it is through this power that Russia obtained the information in part now communicated to our government. - The President is anxious to adopt a proper course on the information received, which he suggested should be preceded by a message to Congress, stating particulars, without naming his authority, and thus obtain an appropriation of some millions of dollars. This suggestion was received with disfavor, as it would certainly create a general alarm throughout the country. If an

appropriation or money should be deemed necessary, it could be obtained without sounding the alarm as reasoned by the President. Independent of the value in this crisis of Senator Douglas' opinions and advice, it is well known that he entertains the most friendly feelings to the Russian monarch, and not like some of his colleagues in the Senate, who believe him deprived of every human virtue. In this decision Marcy found himself and his views fully supported, and while a strict vigilance will be observed by our governmtnt upon the movements of England and France, a becoming discretion will be observed as the policy to pursue. How marked the coincidence that the receipt of the Emperor's letter, and the proffer of friendly mediation on the part of England, should have come by the same vessel, and have been received at the same time by our government. JV. Y. Herald. LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. Saturday, March 3. Senate. The bill to establish a Bank with branches, was returned to the Senate this morning with the Governor's veto. The message was read and discussed at some length by several members. Endeavors were made to table the bill and message, or postpone the consideration of the subject, but ij finally passed by a vote of 30 to 20. A message from the House announced the passage of the Free Bank bill, over the Governor's veto. The Senate took up the message, and also passed the bill; Ayes 36; Noes 14. House bill legalizing the record of any proceedings in reference to roads was read three times and passed. In the afternoon the following bills were passed: to apportion the Senators and Representatives for the next six years; to amend the act enabling Trustees to receive lands and donations, and convey the same for the use of Schools, &c; the general appropriation bill; joint resolution directing the Attorney General to investigate the claim of Morehead, Hall & Co., II. K. Knight, and J. Barcas, against the State; to prevent frauds in the sale of flour, pork, beef, &c; amending the act for the incorporation of towns;

to provide a site for the erection of a House of Refuge; to provide for the erection and repair of

bridges; authorizing the State of Indiana to relinquish her interest in certain real estate therein named. Senate adjourned until seven o'clock this evening. In the evening much time was consumed in the discussion of the Specific Appropriation Bill, which, after sundry amendments passed; also, the House Bill to provide for appropriations of certain school funds, raised for specific purposes, which purposes have been abandoned; House bill declaring Express Companies to be common carriers, and providing for the safety of goods

entrusted to their care; House bill for the relief

of the heirs of Jonas B. Woods. At 12 o'clock the Senate adjourned. House Bills passed: To legalize the record of roads made by clerks in other books than the order book of the County Commissioners; for the relief of the step-children of Jonas B. Wood, of Daviess county; relative to the mode of doing township business; to fix the times of Lolding courts in the 5th Judicial Circuit; to amend the General Banking Law: ayes 58, noes 19; to authorize cities, towns, and townships to levy a special school tax; to create a bank with branches ayes 51, noes 27; to amend the act incorporating cities and towns; to authorize the relinquishment of certain real estate to Adeline English, and her heirs; to provide for the erection and repair of bridges and to repeal an act relative thereto; to amend the 20th section of the charter of the Fort Wayne and Columbia plank road company; joint resolution to distribute to Allen county fifty copies of the Revised Statutes; to amend section 19 of an act for the government of the Insane Hospital; making specific appropriations for the year 1855; to provide for leasing county seminaries, &c; to provide for the distribution of the laws passed by the present General Assembly; to provide for the assessment of railroads for taxation; to provide for the distribution of special school funds heretofore raised for purposes which have been abandoned; to regulate titles of those who purchased swamp lands between the passage of the law of Congress and the selection of those lands by the State; to establish tobacco inspectors in Indiana; joint resolution authorizing the Auditor of State to burn cancelled free bank paper; joint resolution to authorize the Governor to settle the ten per cent. fund. Western Democratic Review. The March number of the Review made its appearance on

last Saturday. In appearance we think it equals the January number, and will bear a favorable

comparison with its', eastern cotemporaries.

Price $3 00 a year. Geo. P. Btjell, editor

and publisher.

3T We were shown a patent money drawer that appears to be a regular thief detector. It appears to us, from an examination, that our merchants should at least see it, so that they can procure one if it suits. itSTMr. Bradshaw will sell a lot of lost or delayed goods on the 34th inst., to get charges advanced and storage. There are some valuable o articles amon" them. See advertisement. o ifiTMr. Biiougii has succeeded in getting a bill through the Illinois Legislature, permitting the Directors of the Mississippi and Atlantic Railroad to change the location of their line so as to construct it on a line some fifteen miles south of Terre Haute, immediately above Darwin, so as to run an air line road from Illinoistown to Indianapolis, crossing the Wabash at or near Chenoweth's. Sentinel. JlWe .reauthorized to announce lliat W ILLIAM SULLIVAN will bo a canJUluto fur re-election to the offlce of Jtutice

of the Peace, of Centre Township, at the coming April elec

tion. ITJ'JProf . NADAL, of A.bury University, late of Uultiuioro, will preach In Strange Chapel, Sabbath morning at 101 oV.oc. ma'W TIME Ul' TUni'LU HIHKT1!S. Olive Temple of Honor, No. 0, moots ovory Monday evening. Woodward Temple of Honor, So. 57, meets every Friday evening:. Unity Social Degree, No. 5, moots every Tuesday evening. Central Dugroo Temple, No. 1, meets monthly. ICT'rno knowing ones, and many of'the rest of mankind," use no other Cough Medicine now, tlftin Doer. Locock's Hoimonio Wiri. They rulieve Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, and like complaints, in an astonishing short time, and will effect a permanent euro In a few days. Thousands, who have used them, unite in declaring them agreeable to take, snro to cure, purely vegetable, convenient to carry, and safe to take at all timos, by children or adults, and Invaluable for public speukers and singers, as they at once render the voice clear and flexible. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Price, 25 els. per box. nov4-flm A Secret to tlic I,'lle.-How to Prkhevi Bkau tt. Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any of the so-called cosmetics, to concual a fuded or sallow complexion. If you would have the roses brought buck to your check, a clear, healthy and transparent skin: and life and vigor infused through the system, got a bottle of Curler's Spanish Mixture, and take it according to directions; It does not taste quite as well as your sweetmeats; but if, after a few doses you do not find your health and beauty reviving, your step elustic and vigorous, and the whole system refreshed and invigorated like a Spring morning, then your cuso is hopeless, and all the valuable cortiflcatog we possess, go for nanght. It 1g the greatest purifier of the blood known; is perfectly harmless, and at the same time powerfully cfticacioua. Sold by mar3-4w CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Indianapolis. uO happy lot, and hallowed, even as the joy of Angela, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." A letter from Mr. J. Council informs us that the marriage published last week, of Joremlali Coble and Susan Pitts, Is incorrectthat no such marriage took place. Wo cheerfully make the correction, and are sorry we have been made the medium of publishing what Is not correct. This notice was received as we receive a great many others, and us thoy were reported to have been married in Boone county, we had no means of ascertaining whether It was correct, but supposed, of course, it was. It appear to us it is the smallest piece of business a man could engage in, to bring the name of a lady before the public in a way of tills kind, by deception and falsehood. No one entitled to the name of gentleman would bo guilty of it. Ed. On the 4th inst., by the Rbt. Benjamin Russel, of Hondrix, Mr. John Martin and Miss Hurriet Pierson, both of Wayne township. On the 1st Inst., by Wni. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Daniel D. Den. inger and Sophia Robinson. On the 4th inst., by L. A. Hardesty, Esq., Mr. Jacob Fauset and Miss Sarah Swarm, all of Ouklund, Ind. LICENSES ISSUED TO David Harrison and Lucy Ann LewUon, on the 2d. Jacob Fossett and Sarah Swarm, on the 3d. Arones Plank and Anna Mary Huffman, on the 3d. Franklin Fury and Julia Ann Baxter, on the 5th. Christian Laut and Mary Ann Clem, on the 5th. John W. McCauley and Lucy Ellen Moore, on the 6th. Martin Hug and Christena Le rather, on the 7th. Isaiah Jones and Julia Ann Wilson, on the 7th.

fgO MILLINERS ANI OTHERS. The subscriH. ber has for sale, at a bargain a counter show-case, u counter table, shelving, and show-window, used by a Milliner. To any person wanting these articles, they can be had at a great bargain. For particulars inquire at this otlice. marl0-3w CIGARS! CKiAHS!! " X. A. Heidlingei-f JW. 19 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind., HAS a splendid stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars, which he will sell at the lowest prices, at wholesale or retail such as, Havana, Cuba, Florida and Seed. Also, the best kind of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. All orders promptly attended to. marl0-2mlT BO IV NETS ! BONNETS! ! RECEIVED this day by Express from New York, a splendid assortment of newest styles Spring and Summer Bonnets. Also, a large lot of new styles Bonnet Ribbons and Dress Trimmings Receiving Goods daily, H. J. HORN, marlu-lw No. 10 West Washington st.

GLOVES AIVB IIOS1EKT. RECEIVED this day by Express from New York, a fine assortment of Gloves and Hosiery, which will be offered very cheap. Receiving Goods daily. H. J. HORN, inarlO-lw No. 10 West Washington st. EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES ! TT ECEIVED this day by Express, the most splendid assortA ment of Embroideries and White Goods ever offered in Indianapolis. New Goods arriving daily. H. J. HORN, miarlO-lw No. 10 West Washington st.

SUSAN OSBORN,

I N. 5

FOR DIVORCE,

ELIAS OSBORN. 3 In the Marion Circuit Court.

BE It known that on this, 8th day of March, 8."5, the above named plaintiff Bled in the office of the Clerk of said Court her petition for divorce, and also an affidavit that said defendant Is not a resident of the .State of fndiuna. Said defendent is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pending of said complaint against him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Indianapolis on the fifth Monday in April next, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. WM. .STEWART, Clerk, By Jno. C. New, Deputy. Wm. Henderson, Att'y for Plntff. inarl0-3w

ADMIiM.VIItATOI()S KOXICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has beer. ap.

fcI'UlG---18jo. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!! T" ECEIVED this day by Express from Sew York, the most 1 attractive slock of rich Dress Goods ever offered In Indianapolis, comprising Kick figured and plain Dress Silks, plain and slrlped; Fault de Soie: black Gro duKlilnes; rich printed and plain Bereges; Grenadine, and Huuanil Organdies: Lawns, frinu, Challiea, Ban-ge de Lains, Ginghams, Ac. These goods will be found S.D per per cent, lower than ever before ollered In this market. A'eic Hoods arriving daitf. II. i. IIOK.N, murlO-lw No. 10 West Washington St. JJj 'otice Is hereby given, by order of the Board of Director! of the Central Plank Koad Company, .that the annual election for Directors of said Company will be held at the office of the Conipanr, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday, April 4th, 1K55. marllViw- WVGA.NT, Pre.'l.

N

be oil

ANU STILE THEY COME.

ECEIVED this day by Express from Now York, another

very superior lot or Lacet ana iMiioromencs, wmvu nm

ifured at a small advance.

marlO-1 w

RcceiviM floods dailv.

11. J. HORN, No. 10 West Washington st.

T OVr. OK IH LAVKU

j H. West, 1 can Oil.

W

;oois.

i H. west, 1 can Oil. A'. A. fc J. Jackson, 1 lot Jackscrows.

A. Wm. Brown, 1 Trunk containing male Clothing. K. Sage, 1 lot Horse Rakes. A. former, 1 Bedstead. W. Barrenger. 1 Stand containing Bed Clothes. . John Botts, 1 Chart " Kao or Case, 111 bars Iron. A. Renakur, 1 Basket Bonnet. 11. D. Brandt, I Hominy Machine. B. Lembeul, 1 Box Good. R. R. Abbott, 2 Boxes, 1 Corn crusher. J. W. Hardy, M. D.,3 Boxes Drugs. M. O., I Barrel Liquor. H. Adams, 7 pes. old Castings. A . Horton, 2 bxs. Hooks, tie. L. Huhlman, 1 bx. Mdss. E. J. Sc A. W. Brown, 1 bx. Drugs. F. McGillendy, 1 Clock. K. U. Ripley, 1 Box. H. Canib, 1 Horse Power and Saw. Henry Albro, 1 lot Castings and part of Engine. A. M. Parker, 1 box Hardware. H. Kelly, 1 Garden Hump. "M." 1 lot Brasses, &c. Robert Dale Owen, 1 Box. Fisher 6c Reed, 1 Box. Owner Unknown, 1 Table and contents. " ) Box and Chairs.

" 1 Chest containing male Clothes. " u j Trunk " " 1 Trunk u Sundries. To whom it may concern, notice Is hereby given that the subscriber will proceed to sell at W. Y. Wiley's Auction Room, on Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, at public auction, on Saturday, the 2ith of March, 1H55, the property above named, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the freight, storeage and other expenses connected with the same, unless said property is claimed and paid for prior to day of sale. Also, at the same time and place, a lot of House and Kitchen Furniture; also, lot 'IVus, sack Salt, Cassia, 14 bxs Tobacco. 4 bxs S. Bitters, 4 bxs Wine, 1 bx Cod Liver Oil, 2 bags Ginger, 5 brls Wines, &o. Terms cash. mar 10-3 w W. A. BRADSHAW.

Baldwin B L Bonnel D B Bowers Jno D Bowden Neptune Bower Geo Bocock Geo Burket Volenl.na Burnett David Burk Geo W Brown Jno Brown B K Kro.vu Kobt Brown Wm Brown BenJ Brown Cyrus Brown F2 Brown H Caltenwn Jno M Carey Michael Carter Jno Canine J F Cantietd D B 3 Cams J B Carroll Patrick: Cantto Amer Callu Wrn M Carnev Wm care Mr Micheal CarltHlo Danl Carl Selh Carlisle James CaxloLlo Diiiil Caldwell T B Calvin Ira Carter Hiram Carter W B V Campbell Chat Chest ly Jacob Crist Geo Childs DM3 Chlmer Kdwd Cheslin Oliver Chisse Francis Cobertoc Hay Cox Aeuur Corwin Joshua C

Common A W,

nO USES TO KKNT.-A comfortable dwelling, in the South part of the city, with eix rooms. Also, one with three. Apply to r.TnNr marlO-lw K. J. GATLING.

L

I'K ANJU BEAUTIES OF FAWNX rr;B,sl

marll) sijswakt at liuwmvs,

LAI'AVETTE & INDIANAPOLIS HAH.BOAD 1855. mrxvimnmmm 1355. fWHE EXPKKSS TKAIN, on this Koad, leaves the Union X Depot, in Indianapolis, at 7 o'clock A. M. Arrives iu Lafayette at 10 A. M., connecting with the Morning 7Vatn on the Now Albany and Salem Railroad, for Michigan City, Chicago, Detroit, &c. The MAIL TRAIN leavos the Union Depot at 12 o'clock M., connecting at Lafavetto with the afternoon Express Train on the K. A. & S. K. K. for Michigan City,, Chicago, St. Louis, Kock Island, Galena, Detroit, Toledo, otc, &c. For through tickots, apply atthe Union Passenger Station, iu Indianapolis. ,nar3 W. DURBIN, Sup't.

ADiniNlSTUATOH'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administration have been issued and granted to the undersigned, on the estate of John M. Brumfliild, late of Marion county, deceased. All indebted to the otrinte are noticed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. The estate is probably solvent. GEO. HARNESS, feb24-3w Administrator.

Pl IIIIC SALE. fjnHE undersigned, Administrator of the estate of John M. Brum field, late tf Marion county, deceased, will expose to public sale, at the late residence of the deceased, in Perry iownship, near White River, on Saturday, the 17th of March, 1H35, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., all the personal property of said deceased not taken by the widow, consisting in part of Horses, one two-horse Wagon, Carriage, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Farming utensils, and household and kitchen Furniture, 5ic. Terms made known on the duv of snle. feb24-3v GEO. HARNESS, Adm'r.

4;OLl AM SILVEll. . . T HAVE now on hand, and receiving daily, some as fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever detached and Lepine Watches as are manufactured. Also. Golf! Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Reals. Gold Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings, and Cuff Pins; Gold Thimbles and Pencils, Gold, Silver and fine Steel Spectacles, and a thousand other articles which I will take pleasure in showing all who may favor me with a call. I shall go East in a few weeks and will sell all the above goods lower than ever before sold in this city. Now is your time to got bargains, at C. G. FRENCH'S, feb24-lm Pope's Drug Store, 33 Washington st. PROGRESSION. TE"MTK wish it distinctly understood that E. G. WARD, at No.

IT 3 W'est Washington street, is positively selling off his

enure siock oi ncu x -mflur, isuui nmu ui cose. His objeet in closing out this portion of his stock In this way, l to make room for a large una complete assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, for which the demand is constantly increasing.

His custom department will be continued as heretofore.

(jiotns, iassimeres, vestmgs, ore., ot the most fashionable ana

desirable styles kept constantly on hand, and particular atten

tion paid to giving his customers fits equal to any establishment

in the west. If you want anythingusually found in a first class Merchant

lauormg estaDiisnmeni, oon'i iau to can on E. G. "WARD.

TP?9 Remember the place, No. 3 West Washington st., In-

aianapoiis. ( le 0x4-0 w

pointed Administrator of the estate of Josenh Poa-ne. Utn

of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MILTON MARTIN.

marl 0-3 v Administrator. PUBLIC SALE.

TVfOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on r Tuesday, the 3d day of April, 1835, at the late residence of Joseph Pogue, deceased, three miles northeastof Indianapolis, all the personal property, consisting of the following: Horses, Cattle Hogs, Sheep, one two-horse Waggon and Harness, Corn, Wheat in the ground, Bed and Bedding, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, and other articles not necessary to mention. A credit of nine months on all sums over Three Dollars, by the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving all valuation and appraisement laws; Three and under cash in hand. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. marl0-3w . MILTON MARTIN, Adm'r.

STEAM BOILERS. KELSHAW SINKER. Manufacturers of Boilers

and Sheet Iron Chimney s of all forms and sizes, have

lust com Dieted the most modern and imnrovAfl t of

Boiler Making Tools at preseut in use; by which improvement we are enabled to punch the rivet holes with as perfect accuracy as if first put together and drilled, which dispenses with the use of the riemer and drift to straighten imperfectly punched and ill-shaped holes punched on the old plan frequently causing the iron, by straining asunder the fibres, to crack the sheets between the rivet holes, as all men posted on boilers giving out, must irresistably bear evidence. Most of our riveting, also, is done by steam, by which improved process the rivet is equally staved up, filling the hole tight from head to point, finishing the rivet as perfect on the inside as out. and iu place of weakening the rivet, and making it brittle by much hammering, when cool; leaves it in its perfect state of strength and tenacity, and insuring the purchaser, in every respect, an article superior to any made on any other plan in vogue. By the aid of the above improved facilities, and a practical experience of 20 years at the business, we guarantee to our customers and the public, Boilers made of No. 1 charcoal iron, that cannot be surpassed in point of cheapness and quality of workmanship, by any other firm in the Union. All our Boilers are first tested by a pressure of steam before leaving the shop, and warranted perfect, or no sale. All work is delivered on the cars of the ditJerent railroads at river prices. Liberal inducements given for cash. Prompt attention will be giveu to letters pre-paid, or otherwise at the shop and office, on the Union R. R. track, one square east of the Union Station, Indianapolis, Ind. Tubular Boilers of all sizes made to order, of lap welded iron tubes, from 2 to 7 inches diameter warranted perfect, at Eastern i) rices. Sheet-iron Gasometers and Chimneys of all sizes, made to order on short notice, on same conditions as above. marlO-Iy KELSHAW & SINKER, Indianapolis.

IJDA ITIA1T Second supply 100 copies Just received at declO STEWART & BOWEN'S, Late. Wests OFFICIAL,--- IVo. O. ISTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each month Bj and made out on the Wednesday evenings previous. Letters uncalled for March 8, 8"5. Ordered to be Advertised in the "Locomotivey" agreeable to the following section of the New post Office Law, as the newspa per having the largest circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis. Sue. 5. And be it further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for iu any Post Oflice in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only, in the newspaper, which, being issued weekly, or oftenr, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said offlce, to be decided by the Postmaster at such office. New Post Office Law, passed March 25, 3851. GENTLEMENS' LIST.

Alexander Jas Anghe Wm D Arnold Tbos Anderson Jormy H Aplin Ch as Ayers Jno Armentrout Jas Aiken C W Andrews L N 2 Athlick Edward

Aston Geo W Armsby Saml Applegate Josiah Archer David Armstrong Isaac J

Applegate Water-Hampton Geo

man Harness Solomon

Altnberger Jno. carellamilton Jas Piner L M

of Jno Butcher Harvey John T Phipps Thomas Alto T Harness Solomon Phillips Thomas Allen W J Harris M D - Plununer Wm 2

Alldredge Hiram Hannaman DouglassPierce Dr Winslow Allainson Joseph R 3Harrod P P S 6 Abbott Asberry Harris John W Puit A M 2 Allen Emery Hartley Mahlon Pr.uitt James Alexander J J, careHarris W Post Rev J A

of Rich'd Mosh Hanes John Pavne seorge

Hanway Amos Key rnckett John

Granstine Geo Green W Vance Green Jno 2 Green Jno S Greer Robt Groin es Rich'd Guliver Win Grames Saml Gyger Aaron 2 Gwinn Jno Haig Wm Hagerty Dan Had sen James Hambric Simpson

Harrison Merrimon Philin Georce

j-igg uavia w

Phelps H

Palmer J D 3 Patterson Wm Payne C 8 Paricer John Parr John Pane Joseph Pety H C Pearson A Peaslee W J 3 Pearson Enios Perry J A Pcrviance H & J Pinington Jackson

fierce Josiah

AUbrightSaml

Bare Gideon Bacon Hiram J Barrett J J Baldwin R E BarrJno 2 Baker Francis Banfcs FR2 Batos Edward Bultou Michael Banane Tim Bolwy A Barbour S W Bisbing Jno Bernelt G B Burgess Wra G Beufges "Wm Bason C R Bemper Jno M Birch J W Blake W G Blake Mahlon F

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HarusbrooK M Harding John Hill M T Herod Peter Heizer Cyrus C Hines Robert HildebraudD Hester Jas Heing E Haudou John L Heisser Henry Hernon Thos Hessong David Helen. an Win Rev Hackers John A Hewey Jas Heftier Christian Hearn Maurice Hewitt Wm Henry Peter

Henly John

Brandt Oliver care of Hene man Burnerd D Brandt Holts John A Brining Rev Jno Hoffman Jacob Brvant Jas Gilraan Holbrook Henrv C Brooks W agent forHotfner Thos R"

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Bretney Joe Bradley Rich'd Breedwell Jno Bradburn Isaac Brackman C Bresler C E Brint Theo Brandon Jno H Bridgeford Saml Brenvan Andrew Bradly Wm Broadhead E A Brennan J no V Bryd WSJ Basse r man Joe H 2 Borman Tobias Bodkin Wm jr

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Hobland C R Hoover Mr

Hoylen Jas

Pratt Robert H

Pysnn S B Preston J R Pnrnell James Prine Joseph F Powell Bolden Purnell James F Pye Johe EI Raines Hon B Ray Martin M Rasiden James Ramsey Francis Ramsey Robert F Ramsey George M Rabb Joseph Ralenson & Bowen Ray John Ramsey Wm T Ready "Cornelius Reed L M Reeves Lawson Reaser John Rcndings James W Reinhan James Reck Benjamin F Reed John W 2 Ring A C Reeley Michael Richey Robert Kicket John

Rickerd John

Hezbrook Harvey 2Richardson Joseph

Houghton Joab

Hostetter A B Howard Saml Howard Chas Hosten Gilbert M Howard Harding Hostetter A J Huttington Abel C Hully Edwd Huston Mr Hyel S Hunt John Hubburd Hi land

Rison Bigelow

Richardson John Rodman Harson Pawter Andrew Rousman Lowell H care of Mrs Newlau Ross C Paulding 2 Robejtson Wm Rasee John Roweth Robert Rowman A R Reefert M

Hugg Joseph Huliug John Huguey J W Hubbt J ft Hunter Moses Irdv Kuml P Jordan E Jackson W J Jakon Iri&u JackiD A Jackon laaih t Jrnkin G W 4 Jennings Michael Jones Thomas Jones Jacob Jones J nines Jones J J , Jones Julius Johnson Philip A Johnson Wm Johnson Henry Johnson Courlland Johnson J G Johnson Jas O Kennedy Jas Keer John ofKenuedy Jas H Ken John C Kelly Jas R Kantz Chas Keeler Herman Kennedy Jas King Thomas 2 KUsellG H King Joseph M Koerin Daul Kyle John KlusniHU Lewis

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Rood John 8 Kobbison Hutton Rosi J Holman Redewald dt Ematet Rood Wm Rape John 2 Roberts Win R Robinson Malhcw B Robtson Win Robinson Win Hrug W J Ro&s Holman B Kiuolt Michael Ryan John Rusell Thomas Rusell John S Satiford Philip Sample Thos J hendder Theodore T SuiiuVjo Augustus Schotlold J 6c W Scribner C B Serley Marliu Hiumiou J W ShahVr John hheflVr Saminuel Shea Timothy Sharp Jr Win Sherwood At Co Shiel J J orPlielao Shumaker James Silkey Oliver Slocu'mb Ben F Suell Henry Spriue James Kpiutug George Simon G Sisemore the Barber

Smock Peter D

Lawrence Henry C Springer Jacob

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LaugMdale Josiah Leathor dt Ross Leiby Kdgar Lain John Lewis Washington

lA'lhy John A

Belle'f'nt'e DepolLepperd N

Holomon Geo W

Springsbd Officer Southard S 6 Mint H J Stevens Chas B ytoops Robert Stratlon E B

Straiu Jo F

Corcoran Jno

Conch Dan Colens Wm Collins Dr Burns Conn Hczckiah Condill JimH Clawvelt Jas Cowen W Cauch Danl Conly 6t bliisseT Covington Saml F Clark Geo C Clem Aaron Conway Jno Cooper Chas A Clifford Jno Collins Jno Coyner M L CaHul H Comejvs Jonathan Husky Jno W Clark WQ2 Clark Geo Coll Rich'd F Clomens Geo Cook Will Cornelius W W Conner Thos Coll ChHs Clarke Thos Clurk Little Cook Bcuj Connolly E G Cutberth Geo R Crossing Abner Orossett Geo W Crary J W Crothers Collins Curzon Joseph 2 Craig O W Collins A Crawford Jno Crassett Geo J . Crawford Parker Cravens B H Crowe Thos S Craven Jno Crumb J W Wells Crosby W F Cropsey J E Darnall Wm W David David Danforth B R Duv is R F Davis David J Dare Jno S Degruinond Wm Demare W R 4 De frees J W Defrees J H Dervln Renard Dennis Jas II Defabaugh David

Daniel Sweeney care

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Little Ingram

Utile w k Lilly J ( D LittU Wllburn Liers Jacob Lover D W Little Joseph Low C h Long Thomas Long Samuel K Logan D H Love Samuel Love Joseph Lovellvn James

Long Goliali

St John James Stioder Frank Stevens A D Slaley Isaiah M Stuck Isaiah 3 Strobel John Hurling Jacob Stwart DranuU Slugg C has Stout Jord H Stapp D M Stilgrove Kli 2 Sulgrove William Swiutr 1)

Suton Harvey

Logsden Lawrence Summons Adam MurKh Thos Summers James S Magly Jacob Sulevan J Malouey Patrick Sullivan Daniel 2 Macy J Sullivan Michal Marquis Wm Smith William 3

Marshall Joseph Kj hiniin jhcod

Martin Ezra

Mason Stewart Major Thomas Martin Francis Mathews W N Mahonoy Thomas Mazeliu John B Mu so n Alex L Hayley John Means Samuel Medari1 Win Megar Charles Maler W Mcdulewas D C Miller Samuel 8 Mills Noah 2 Miller David C Miller E G Muller M Adam ' Mills James Morrison H Morris Sanford Monday Henry Musser John Moore John Morton Wm Montieth John Moore Samuel Mosgan Granville Modlin Enoch Morley A J Morse John Mullen James Mayer J G Myers L P Murchphey Bles Morrphy Jas Myers Benjamin M undv James

Murphy Jas care of Undike J S

Jas Liwev unman r

Smith George Smith George H Smith Patrick Smith Jitmcs A 2 Smith G C Smith James Smith Win B Smith Edward Smith Elener H Terly Agilla Taylor Cul E D Tvgart Thos Talbolt William H Taylor R B Teiton Jos Taylor George Terrell W G Taylor Robert Tousey Harris Thomson William Thomson John C Thomas Rev Dr Thornly Orion Thompson Wm R Thompsod George L Thatchen Amos Thomas John Tracy Isaac Todd Samuel Trax William Todd Sammuel A Turner John H Toon L J Turrer Borton Tyner John H Turner John M Turner Jacob or Shepperd Samuel

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nf n.-wit.t Jn Mailiii Daniel Undvke J T

Disborough Wm Mallins Archibald 2 Vaughan Jacob M Dickinson Jno careMavera Michael Vanuers James2 of Eliiah Wilson Morlin Daniel Veuch P H2

Mcuonalu oi woih- van j n worth Vincent W H 2 McBride James Van Tyne W H McLane Samuel Varian Dr William

Walls Henry 2 War Harrison

McConnell James HWalker W J McGiaughlin Peter Walsh Patrick McKvane Wr . Warner John McCaalin Ell 2 W'aldon Wm 2 McLaughlin John A Watkins D R McConnell J M Wrard Michael McColler Chas Waldon Eliza McClain Neal Walduck Alonzo

McLaughlin Henry BWells William

Dickinson N W

Dille Cephas Doddridge Phil Draver David

Douarlass Rev Wra McLaughlin C A

Donnellan ChasE McClary Richard

Dorrah W m Douglass Fred Dunn Mr Dully Jas Dunn Jas Dually Jas Dull Chas Duunerin Denis Dunning Thos Dunlay Donis

Mkins A M

Elbarger Benj Eggleston H N Ellis Jesse Epler Abraham 3 Evan Henry F Evans Thos Eudaly E Evans Elet Ferrin Wm Fair Chas Ferrington & S Ferrill Franklin Fahnestock Jno Fisher Wm Fitzgerald Rev J J Filback Jno Ferris Hesekiah Fosset Jno Foot Jeremiah Fletcher Wm Fox G W Foetesue W M 2 Eowlor T B FosleyThos Fox Ranov Fletcher Thos W Franstaff H French Thompson Gardner Chas 2 Gerdy Jno Gnllaher Francis Gilliland Wm Griffin Robt Gillespie S M Gibson ClarJfc H Gibbs Henry Goer Joseph Gorihen Francis Goldsborough Jas Grant Jno v Gresh Jno Gains Simeon

car of John A

McLaughlin McCormick A D McCord Jozeph McClain William McClain John S McClain Wm A McBride Michael McCoy Theodore McColum Cowger McClain Heekafe McConnal James McClury Wm McCurlev James McCullock Hugh. McTyre Wm McVey John F McMahan G

McNair Andraw

Welch Richard

Wells William H Whiteker Wra A Wheeler W C 2 Whal Honrv Whisler John E Whitsett Jacob Wheatly W Whiesett B Whitaker William Willson James W Wilson Tamos Williams Dr E Winder W W Wiler Isaac Wilson A A Wilson John S 2 Wilcox Timothy

wiiiiams Mmth

Mc.WhinnKV James Wilson John

McNaughton A S Wilson Win K Niels John B 2 Wilson O J 4 Nicholson George AWilson John D

Nicholia Charles

Noeller William Neltner Agidins 2 Newkirk Nat Nugent John Norton E B Nickol W D Norwood G H Newgent John H Norse Mr Oatman James C

Osgood John B

Wingard

Wilkins E Wilson Sanford B Willioinson James 8 Wilson Elijah Wilson Dr H Wingert Michael Woodruff D D Wright J O Walp Hania Wright William

Wright R M

O'Culhurhun Mich'l Woods Bavd

Ogaro Thomas Wright Thos W 2

O'Shaughnessy M J wnghrJ tt

O'Connell Pat

Parrish Andrew I Patton Wm Patterson S H 2 Patton A J Parker James

Woodruff David

Wright Eiza Young Jacob Z to mi William Zuay William

INITIALS. Junction Pall Road Co. Gait House. Agent Spaulding Express Co. Lumbard Troupe. LADIES' LIST.

Applegate Ellen M Johnson H D Abrams Mary 2 Justin Sarah Jane Anderson Julia Johnston Ann E Aury Sarah Johnson Mary Ann Barret Jane E Johnston Sablna Burge Ann Jenkins Emma 6 Brittain Malinda L 2Jarrard Hannah Babbitt Eva Jerkins Elizabeth Butler Margaret Kerndon Mary E Buckingham MarthaKing Susan A 2

Bullen Ann M

Byrket Ruchel C Black Mary Baugh Mary Briggs Eliza Broden Margaret Burtch Maggie Brewster Mary Beale Matilda W Beelor Harriett Cox Maria D Camphell Emily C Charles Sarah Coates Deborah Cramer Margaret Crookshank Sado Combs Sarah Cox Bsther H Carter Emily R Carev Annie R Cornelius D J Duringer Amanda

Davis Lucy

Kooglo Ann

Knight Matilda Kingsley H F Kirk patrick N Kintz Margaret

Kuster Amelia

Parker Elonora Pattersou Susan Putridge Mary A Porter Mrs Dr Purcell Mary Ann Parrott Sarah C Power Bridget 2 Patterson Elizabeth Park Hattie Perkins Prudence Reynolds Almeda Rail Catharine Richardson Tillah Revels Susan Reynolds Lucy

Kiuer ciarah

Lothaire Laurette C Ross Charles A Miss

Learning Jennie K 2 Ringer Mary A

Lobough Eliza

Lear t A Lowball Louisa Lemaster Martha Lankford Louisa Lang Jane Lockwood Rosa Lemasterr Lucinda Lucas Elizabeth J Ludden Louisa Lee Kate M Lewis Catharine Layne Mary Jane Lewis Emma

Milchrone Ann

Dealy (or Denby) El-May Henrietta

Ryan Honora

Rime Lucend RowlUied Ann H Shunk Nancy Snider Laorna Searl Julia M Sylvester Massa AStewart Rebecca M Smart Hanna Sullivan Mary Murphy Scott Susan B Stewart R M Sharpe Mary Ellen Sutherland Mary E

Smart Elizabeth

lttn

Davis Sarah A Dickinson Mary E Day Rebecca Danforth Matilda H Dunlap D M Emesson L M Earls Almira Finley Lizzie Foltz Ellen B Fairbanks Mary Foster Catharine Frankle E Fitch Martha A

Foster E D

Mather (or Masher) Sexton Margaret

Mrs John

Moore J A Moran Mary Morris Eleanor Merals Ann

Martin Caroline

Shull Mary C

Scott Murthy Sparrhawk Lucy Shellenbarger Emma Smith C D

Smith Elizabeth

Montgomery Mary orSmith Nancy A

Andrew lyner huiicj

Millar Charlotte Morris L P Martin Rachel Moore Sallie Merritt Frances

Moore Johanna

Fahnestock ChristinaMorrisson Julia Ann

Gorman Bridget

Galbrath Mrs John Gilkev O B Garrity Mary Ann Garrett O M Gregor E Grazier Catharine Hankins Susan N Hoover Eliza Hitselgosser J Hotchkess Mary E Hall Lizzie S Hardin Alice

Hundon Mary E

Hacker Louisa Jane Nash Ellen

Hoover Margaret Nonyhon Nancy

Harper Harriett Hooker Kate Higgine Sarah A Irish Elvira

Tully Nancv

Tucker Emily Tolbot Edith Taylor Lydia Ann Todd Ainana Vanblaricum Eliza

beth Varner Nancy Varney Caroline Vannoy Maria J Wood Lizzie D 9 Williams Abbey Watson Nancy E Worth Mary D Wilson Susan Wilson Mrs Geo B Wilson Mrs C B Wright Mary E Winble (or Winkle) Malinda Warman Phebe J Williams Kate A Wallace Marv

Newman Susan JaneWToodford Margaret Orrick Elizabeth Ward Catharine Pilkey Lydya Ann Webb Jemima Parr Mary W. W. WICK, P. M.

Marthes Elizabeth

Mohler Hannah Means Luzena Mills Lee E Miss Moore M E Miller Harriett M'llvane Eliza M'Cormick Eliza F M'Nally Mary McClure Parmelia McKim Margaret Night Matilda Newberry Mrs Benj

Nunn Bettie