Locomotive, Volume 32, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1855 — Page 4

BAGGAGE TRAIN.

5T"Ve know not wAu" resisted," says Robert Burns, speaking of those who may never, by sad reverses by want-have been tempted to do a mean or dishonorable action, which nothing could excuse, and which Burns never for a moment contemplated. The "resistance" of which he spoke was the resistance which Feeling offers against Honest Pride. The Scottish poet Thorn, a hand-loom weaver in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, was hard beset by poverty. He is out of employment, and sets out with his sick wife, with an infant, and two older, but also small children, to seek the means of keeping them "safe from hunger" by honest labor. On their sudden journey for they have been turned out of house and home" at a moment's warning they set forth at nightfall on a sour, disagreeable November day. Poor Thom is a cripple, having had his ankle broken by the carriage of an English Earl. Seeing a "comfort-able-looking steading" by the roadside, " 'twixt the gloaming and the mirk," he seeks shelter, but is "denied the hospitality of even an outhouse and straw." He returns to his little family without; the "wee things," weary and way-worn, "travel and foot-sore;" and one little thing, who was "stupid and waesome-like," had fallen asleep. He announces to his weeping wife the result of his application, and then goes on to say: "Few more words passed. I drew her mantle over the wet and chilled sleepers, and sat down beside them. My head throbbed with pain, and for a time became the tenement of thoughts I would not now reveal. They partook less of sorrow than of indignation; and it seemed to me that this same world was a thing very much to be hated; and on the whole, the sooner one like me could get out of it, the better for its sake and mine own. I felt myself, as it were, shut out

ti'om mankind; inclosed; prisoned in misery; no outlook none! My miserable wife and little ones, who alone cared for me, what would I not have done for their sakes at that hour! "Here let me speak out; and be heard too while I tell it; that the world does not at all times know how unsafely it sits; when Despair has loosed Honor's last hold upon the heart; when transendent. wretchedness lays weeping Beason in the dust; when every unsympathizing on-looker is deemed an pnemy; who then can limit the consequences? For my own part, I confess that, ever since that dreadful night, I can never hear of an extraordinary criminal, without the wish to pierce through the mere judicial view of his career, under which, I am. persuaded, there would often be found to exist an unseen impulse; a chain with one end fixed in Nature's holiest ground, that drew him on to his destiny." Doesn't this touching passage remind one of the admirable satire of Dickens upon "Duly to Society," always owed, but never paid in any other coin than punishment and wrath: . "Oh, ermined Judge! whose 'duty to society' is now to doom the ragged criminal to punishment and death, had'st thou never, Man, a duty to discharge, in barring up the hundred open gates thai wooed him to the felon's dock, and throwing but ajar the portals to decent life?" ' jC5?Although it is quite certain that the Chinese fowls known as Shanghais, have fallen into

some disrepute from the alleged fact that they "Grow largely to legs, And eat up their own eggs," yet they are not without their defenders, even after they are dead and gone. For example, read the subjoined affecting notice of the death of a Shanghai rooster, from the pen of his former owner: "His voice, when heard amidst the crowing of other roosters, was like the trombone in an orchestra of violins, or the gigantic bass of rum- . bling thunder amidst the hum of a dozen spinning wheels: "Farewell, faithful servant! a lasting farewell; From thy fate let all roosters take warning: No more will thy voice, in a long and loud swell, Awake us to get up and go to work about halfpast three o'clock in the morning!" From this last line, which is liberally constructed so far as "any quantity" of "feet" are concerned, we infer that the Shanghais, among their other defects, are somewhat too early risers to suit the "generality of customers in general." &3T There are objections to Shanghais, no doubt; but we never thought of this. Our "UpRiver" correspondent, even, whose "experience" has been recorded in these pages, makes no mention of it. It is very curious, but it is true. The way of it was this : Mr. S , an old resident of Stillwater, on the upper Hudson, introduced among his family of hens a few Shanghais, including a rooster, of formidable dimensions, who had "run to legs" a good deal. His "crow" was peculiar, and easily distinguished from that of the pro-celestial cock. It came to be a "second nature" for his owner to hear it in the early morning-watches, for which he was wont to wait, as for the coming of a "celestial morn." One morning be had waited to hear a repetition of the usual summons, after being aroused by the "shrill clarion" once sounded; but he heard it not again.' The other roosters were doing their best; but the preeminent chanticleer was still. Mr. S went out to see what had caused the silence. He found the rooster lying on his back, with both legs out of joint. After an examination, he set both legs; the cock walked off, and gave vent to his satisfaction in a lusty crow. In the very act, he dropped as if he had been shot. He had crowed his legs out again! He was kept three or four days, and then killed. "It was too much trouble," said Mr. S , "to set him every time he crowed !" Knickerbocker.

consider seriously before I offer her my handiest she should burn it!"

JJ3?"There is something a little ludicrous in the -I

straits which an Old Bachelor may be put to, when we find him, in the absence of other companions, making love to his tea-kettle: "I have been so often and so unprofitably in love, I have serious thoughts of paying my addresses to my Tea-Keille. I have found her a very warm friend. Sne sings, too; arid you know how fond I am of music. She sings a very cheerful tune: I have heard a voice a thousand times more unpleasant than hers. On a winter's night, after a well-spent day with a volume of old poetry Shakspeare, Milton, Spenser a volume of Dr. Johnson, or a new novel; when the wind is blowing and pattering the rain against one's window then sweet is the song of the kettle much sweeter to a studious man than a crying child or a scolding wife. However, I must

EEPOUT OH SHADE TREES, Read before the Cincinnati Horticultural . Society. The Committee on Shade Trees beg leave to report that they have, for several years past, bestowed much attention to the subject of Shade Trees in general, and made many observations,

at different seasons of the year, especially during the past summer of unprecedented drouth and heat, in cities as well as in the country, for ornament and for shade. The task of making a selection of trees adapted to all the purposes of ornamental planting, of pleasure grounds, of lawns, and in the streets of cities, would require a more extensive knowledge of the aboretum than your commutes would pretend to claim. For pleasure grounds, especially if extensive, scarcely any trees selected from our native forests will come amiss, if planted in groups or promiscuously arranged, always having regard to circumstances, as locality, shape of the surface, aspect, character of the soil, etc., avoiding, as much as possible, straight rows, which are unsightly, and, we think, should scarcely be allowed, except along the streets of cities and villages, and on each side of roads and public highways in the country. We can conceive nothing that would contribute more to beautify the scenery, and yield comfort and pleasure to the traveler, than the gratful shade of continuous rows of graceful Elms, of Silver Maples, of Sugar Maples, of Tulip trees, or even the common Locust, when planted in extended lines along the road sides. In addition to these, we would recommend the planting of our native Oaks, of every species, where the land is suitable, either for shade or ornament. No trees are hardier, or present a more beautiful or classic foliage.

In selecting a list of trees suited to planting

along the streets of cities in this climate, we would

confine ourselves to the consideration of those on

ly that have been planted and fairly tested in and

about the city of Cincinnati, within the last twen

ty years, for the purpose of affording ornament and shelter from the intense heat of an almost

tropical summer's sun.

It is is evident, therefore, that our range of

choice must be quite limited, as out of the great number that have been tried in this city, a few only can withstand the vicissitudes to which they are necessarily exposed. The roots compressed

and contorted beneath brick and stone pavements and walls, and the branches and foliage smothered with dust, and smoke, and pestiferous gases. This small number, therefore, to sustain such extraordinary exposures, must possess a character of great hardihood. The above considerations should always direct the citizens in selecting shade trees to plant along

the streets. He will find it necessary, in many

instances, to forego the enjoyment of odoriferous

flowers, to secure a dense green and compact foliage, that will protect him from the scorching

rays of the sun. A foliage that is also obnoxious to the depredations of insect tribes.

Ihe first tree that we would unhesitatingly re

commend, after watching it carefully during the

past season of unmitigated heat and drouth, both

in the city and country, is the Chinese Alianthus, or Tree of Heaven, with its smoothe erect stem, strong and sturdy branches, with a deep green and graceful foliage of unsurpassed beauty. No

other tree can be tound m this country, that communicates to a street in the city such an air of

oriental magnificence, as two long extended rows of this beautiful exotic. But to convey to the beholder a pure sense of its grandeur and beauty, the rows should be continuous, and not alternated or interrupted by any other trees. Long avenues of one kind produce the most pleasing effect; but different streets may, with much good taste, be planted with entirely different sorts. The objections to the Aliantht s that have been urged by a few persons of sen; itive nerves the peculiar odor of the flowers we consider altogether futile, as familiarity and habit will soon render it not only innocent, but an agreeable perfume; and the whole tree, so far from being poisonous, has been found to be a whole tonic and stomachic like the Prickly Ash. Next to this comes the silver Poplar, or Abele tree. This, although presenting an entirely different appearance, is another form of beauty; is very hardy, and affords a good shade, particularly the newer varieties. The Catalpa, which has been long tried, is also another good clean tree, free from insects, with large, smooth, silky leaves, and most beautiful, showy flowers, is quite hardy, and affords a most agreeable shade to the side-walk. The European Linden, so far as tried in the city, seems to flourish well, and forms a dense pyramidal head, and the perfume of its flowers is delightful. The Paper Mulberry was one of our best trees for the street, it is of quick growth, entirely free from insects, forms a dense spreading shade, and although nearly destroyed by the unexampled winter of 1851, deserve again to be planted. The Silver Maple is another beautiful tree, but does not flourish amid the dust and smoke of a crowded city. In an open, airy street it will thrive very well, but cannot be recommended for general planting in the city. The Horse Chestnut is another good tree for the street, in Eastern cities, and deserves a trial here. It forms a broad, spreading top, and has handsome flowers. The Weeping Willow is another tree that grows with much vigor in Cincinnati, and if planted in continuous rows along the more retired streets, and trained high, it would afford an object of exquisite beauty. For planting lawns and door-yards in the country; we would not presume to make a selection, as all trees and shrubs are ornamental if planted with taste that is, agreeably to the dictates of nature, and not in mathematical line and diagrams. S. . Mosher, Chairman.

MIIXISEBY AN D DRESS IUAK1KG. On Illinois Street, two squares north of Washington Street. MRS. J. BROWN fe Miss L. M. MINTONYE, would respectfully announce to the Ladies of Indianapolis and vicinity, that they have taken rooms in Mr. Bird's new brick, and will give every attention to the above business. Ladies may depend on BoDnets, Dresses, and Mantillas, being made at the shortest notice, and in the best styles. TCpAlso, Apprentices wanted. Good references will be required. marl7-tf 3. B. & L. M. M.

LAFAYETTE tIM)IAAPOI,IS RAILROAD 1855. Bfumummmm t855. THE EXPRESS TRAIN, on this Road, leaves the Union Depot, in Indianapolis, at 7 o'clock A. M. Arrives in Lafayette at 10 A. M., connecting with the Morning Train on tho New Albany and 8ule.ii Railroad, for Michigan City, Chicago, Detroit, fcc. The MAIL TRAIN leaves the Union Depot al 1C o'clock M., connecting at Lafavette with the afternoon Ezpress Train on the N. A. & S. R. R. for Michigan City, Chicago, St. Louis, Rock Island. Gal-na, Detroit, Toledo, die.. Arc. For through tickets, apply at the Union Passenger Station, in Indianapolis. mar3 W. DURBIN, Sup't.

I. HODGSON, Architect, W1Lt fUrnish " Drawings and Speciflcations, and SuperIt intend the erection of all buildings entrusted to his care, in the most satisfactory manner, and on as reasonable terms as any competent Architect. Instructions will be given to young men on reasonable terms. Office North side Washington at., over Wilinot's hat store. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 24, i54. jy8-ly CHARLES JIAYEK,"r7o. 2, West washing ton Street, Recommends to the public, his since 1840 established Business. His stock consists in a full and large assortment of Groceries, Produce and Provisions of all kinds; porceluin, stone, and earthenware: flour

confeits, raisens, flpj, citrons, prunes, nuts of all aorta, pickles preserves, fresh peaches and tomatoes in tin cans, sardines, lobsters, lake fish, salmon, halibut, codHsh, ruackeral and herrings; white and red French and Native wines, Knglish alo and porter direct from the Customhouse, New York; a very large and choice selection of Spanish and American cipars at moderate prices, which ia a jrroat item to the lover of a pood Havanna; chewing tobacco of the very best Virginia brands, there can be no superior stock of cigars and tobaccooffered in any market; snufla and smoking tobacco, also shun-boxes and smoke-pipes; HOG doz. portemonnaies and pocket books unrivalled in stylo, quality and price, direct from the manufacturer; toilet, wash, and shaving soap and perfumery, a very large assortment from the most celebrated perfumers. Hair, cloth, shaving, tooth, blacking, hand, table, horse, stove, dust, whitewash ahd bathing brushes; combs of every description; a very large stock of pocket cutlery, penknives, razors, knives and forks, dirks, and scissors, of the celebrated best English manufactories of YVortonholm. Wade & Butcher, Kodgera, ect., ect; German, French and American pistola and guns, Colts1 and Allen's five and sijt barrel revolvers, game bags, shot pouches, powder horns and flasks. A very large and selected stock of German, French, English and American toys. A fine selection of violins, guitars, flutes, life, saccordeons, French harps, tambourines, banjoes, ect., ect. A few hundred bird cages of every description, for canaries, red birds, mocking birds, ect., ect; also, breeding cages; German and American slates; ladies, childrens, bird, market, cigar, wash, fruit, work and farm baskets; willow cubs, willow cradles and willow wagons, at unusual low prices; tine cabs, hobby horses, ect., ect; a very largo stock of pine ahd cedarware, among which, are churns, wash tubs, foot tubs, well, horse, and water buckets, measures, flour, sugar, butter and lard tubs, clothe-horscs, towel rollers, ect., ect; butter moulds and brooms. I keep constantly on hand a very largo and well selected stock of goods of every description, and have fixed pricea for all my goods. A certain percentage, over and above the cost of goods, is necessary 10 insure success in business ; this only is invariably added to the cost, and is therefor no deviation from it. Purchasing at headquarters, also quick and large sales, enable me to sell, especially manufactured goods, at unusual low figures. My salesmen will always be found prompt and accommodating. Thankful for the liberal patronage with which the public have so long favored me, I respectfully solicit a continuance of their favor. Respectfully, CHARLES MAYER, No. 29 Washington street. Five doors east of the Pulmer House. Indianapolis, June 24, 1854 ly " "llEAIi ESTATE AND STOCK OFFICE. Tft TcKERNAN & MAY, 28 Washington street, Indianapolis,

JTJL successors oi tiiiiMiiun oi iuciuruun, nave now entered on their KooAs over 2,51H),000 dollars worth of Real EsLate, for sale on commission. Also, a large amount Railroud Stocfcs and Bonds. Great Bargains being offered. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call. Indianapolis, Sept. 9, 1854 tf A KTIFBCIAL. EYES. A new importation compri1l sing every variety of color and size uniting beauty of expression with delicacy of motion, in unison with the Natural Eye inserted without pain, at my Infirmary for Diseases of the Eye, Fourth street, opposite Post Office, Cincinnati. Jel7-tf FRED. AUG. WALDO, M.D.

DIt. P. 1. C. HUNT 9 DENTIST 9

sFFICE onlllinoisstreet, directly north f from the Palmer House, three doors

fromTousey'sCorner. jy 253-y

KAIL. It OA I) HOUSE, Corner of East and Washington street,

Pays the highest market price for Wheat Oats, Corn, and all kinds of Produce. I have DUt un a

pair of Fairbanks Patent Hay or Cattle Scales, which are as

true as any scales in the County, where I can weigh Hav or Corn. Also. I keep on hand all kinds of family Groceries, which I will sell as low as any New York or Boston store in the City, or any Yankee house.

auia-tl JOHN WALLACE.

. M. LAWRENCE. WM. WILKISON. Eivery and Sale Stables

LAWRENCE & WIXKISON, having formed a copartnership in the Livery business, will continue to wait on their old friends and the public in general, with everything generally found in a livery stable, and will always be found on hand and ready for business, between Illinois and Meridian

streets, south of Washington. '

Jj Horses kept by the day, week, or month. LAWRENCE WILKISON. N. B. Persons knowing themselves indebted to either of ua

will please call and settle. sep23-ly

UNDERTAKING.

WEAVER & WILLIAMS, having the exclusive right in this City for the sale of Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases, would inform the public that we keep all sizes and pat

terns oi ine aoove cases, which we can recommena lor all burial purposes, vaults, or transportation. We also keep a large assortment and all sizes of ready made wooden Coffins. We keep silver plates, handles and laces, for trimming cloth covered Coffins. We still continue to use the corse preserver and ice bos, by which a corse can be kept a number of days until the arrival of distant friends. The free use of our vault is given to ail whose funerals we attend. We have two fine hearses, and can attend to all calls in or out of the city. P. S. Telegraphic dispatches punctually attended to. Wareroomsi Washington street, six doors west- of the Butea' House. WEAVER & WILLIAMS. Indianapolis, April 22, 1854 ly

BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. rjlHE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a Wholesale Boot and

H hiioE !"tore, on Washington street, a doors .hast of Masonic Hall, and are now receiving a large aud choice stock of goods, which will be disposed of at the

lowest rates. Brushes of nil descriptions, sizes and qualities. Feather Dusters, Painters Dusters, Shoe Blacking, &c, constantly on hand, for sale, on the most reasonable terms. Prime lot of fancy Shoe Brushes, new style. 'The Trade," both in the city and country, are respectfully Invited to call and seo for themselves. STODDARD fc MAYHEW, Jel7-tf Washington st., 2 doors east of Masonic Hall, '

avings Hank, South .Meridian Street, opposite the Post Office.

Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 12 M; from 1 to 6 P. M., and on

Monday and Saturday evenings to 8 o'clock. Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and over, from 4 to 6 per cent. Any amount received on deposit of one dime and over. All are invited to the Benefits of a Savings Institution. WM. ROBSON. Indianapolis, June 23, 1854. june24-tf fW INC PIPE, Just received and for sale, a large assortJFj ment of Zinc Piping of all sizes, suitable for Chain Pump, well and Cistern Pumps, Src, atNo. 26 West Washington at.

sepl6 HENRY S. KELLOGG. INDIANAPOLIS PLOW FACTORY.

THE undersigned respectfully calls

til the attention of the farming communi

ty to nia establishment, where he ts manufacturing the celebrated STEEL PLOW, of all sizes, right and left hand.'

Steel Corn Plows. Horse Hoes, fub sell Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Shovels, Straw Cutters, &c. Also. GKAHAM'S REGULATING PLOW, which took the first premium, for general purposes, at the Ohio State Fair of 1853; also, the first premium, for general purposes, over Beard & Sinex's Premium Plows, at the Marion County (tnd.) Fair of 1854; and the first premium for tho best specimen of plowing six inches deep. This Plow is easily converted into a three-horse Sod Plow, a two-horse Sod Plow, and by means of a screw to widen the rear of the mold it can be set to suit the depth of plowing, and from a Sod to a Mellow-ground Plow. Particular attention paid to Repairing. Having in my employ a smith of six year's experience, I feci confident!!! saying that my work is equal to any in the west. Good Oak Lumber taken in exchange for work. Shop on Washington street, nearly opposite to Little's Hotel, at the east end of the city. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. WM. M. GAUSE. We, the undergigned, farmers, having used Graham's Regulating Plow, manufactured by Win. M. Gause, would cheerfully recommend it as being the best adapted for general purposes of am now in use. Calvin Fletcher, Edward Pope, Willis Pruit, W. McLelland, Zimri Stewart. febl7-3m

MUSIC ROOKS AT THE CITY ROOKSTORE. The Chime, (anew work just out of press.

Southern Harmony.

New Carmina Sacra. The Shawm. Sacred Melodean.

Christiuu Minstrel.

Millions Glee Rook.

Musical Gem. Mason's Juvenile Harp. Christian Psalmist.

Universal Musician.

Boston Melodian, 1st, 2d, and 3d vols.

Mason's Sacred Harp, t and 2d vols. Woodburry's Youths' Song Book. All of which will be sold at the lowest cash price. WEKDEN & CHAMBERLAIN, dec!5 Third door east of Capital House. To Cabinet takers. 1JUST received and for sale at Cincinnati prices, for cash, a large lot of Mahogany and Walnut Vaneers; also. Drawer .ocks, Bed and Table Castors, Table Butts and Screws at the aign of the big padlock, No. 26 West Washington street. nov4 ' HENRY S. KELLOGG.

J. E. LUDLUM &, Co.,

ILVEK ASD BRASS PI.ATFKS, INDIANAP

OLIS, IM). Shop, No. 71 Hast Washington street, over

uwen auu Brothers trrocery. JT73 Plating done to order, with neatness and dispatch. J. E. LIJ11LUM. oct28-6m. C. T. EMMONS. GOING ! GOING ! GOING ! WHERE ! "STITHY TO MESSENGER'S Steam Refined Confectionary, ' where we can pet the worth of our money. Fresh Cocoannt Cakes and Cream Bonbons. Cream Fruits and Crystallized Fruits. Also all other kinds of Confectionary. Do not forget the place, Vanblaricum's Block; Meridian Street, oct51-tf Indianapolis, Ind. jfZgS, DR. JOHNSON. Dentist, Office and resfl22$idence, Pennsylvania street, one-half square north -uXLlIj of W'Hshinartou, opposite Mrs. Fergrusotrs Boarding House. inar25 JOHN F. JOHNSTON, D. D. S.

CITY DELINQUENT LIST FOB. THE YEAR 1854.

VENETIAN BLINDS, MASK AND REPAIRED,

CIGARS! CIGARS!!

T. A. Ilcidlinger, ,ii-2mir Yo. 19 Wttt Washington et., Indianapolix, fw '

HAS a splendid stock of Imported and which he will sell at the lowo anirspecilcations, and Super-

tail such ns, Havana. Cuba. Fl all buildings entrusted to his care, kind or Chewing and Smokiaanner, and on as reasonable terms aa All orders promptly atle ct. -iven to voung men on reasonable terms, tfashincton st.. brer Wilmot'i bat store, .d.. Feb. 2. 1854. J3-ly

fr.-i - Vf ond door North of Plaining mill, on Alabama st. 3'Uuns.oflK J. RARtt.

also, Gamft

wactmng, Turues y

I ivtr.Ttinnr. rtf AK OTIIEBS.-The sub

"Wvoil a anlnn.lift .gutrtm.nl nf Chnt

janl3 ( clQ. rf 'in? of single and double barrels;

fl, ruwuer r tasivs auu norns. uun

' 7tlOU' .call tAll of which I will sell cheap at

i ui ma uig rauiwi, no. -6U

the so

see streets.has on haV

Wll

red'

iu..a. n.w..i. hot. i t

ii...,r iVir wells, cistel

done in Lead Pipe and and on favorablo toriu;

Nahkb.

Description.

Alexander J. H... .8 i

Adamson K. & lx

Brown John Col'd South i

Bishop John Berry Edmund Heirs Gellapo ad Baremore Mary A

Bunhammer Henry. ...20 fton Markot st

Bennett Jacob E i

Roatright C. H Boalugh Lucinda Bouchett H. J Boucher H

Butler W. E E part W i Barrett Patrick.... Ball W. J.. ...E

Bennett & Jackson. .The northern di-' vision of Indiana Central Canal including the banks, margin, tow paths, side cuts, feders, basins, right of way, dams, locks, paths, structures, thereto belonging, within the limits or the city of

Indianapolis; valued at ..-')

hitu Aoranam

S ft south side

do do do do Cox Richard J... do do do Cooper John

Clinton W R ,..Ept N West cor Crane Alert Harris1 ad do do 1 Acre

do do 2

do do i par, Campbell Delila ....Part

cime Mary , Clark William Cm. Cam. & Chicago R. R. Co

do do do do do. ..Part or

urane Ann ts n t

urune james r , HI It 11 In

do do 25 ft W side

do do West part do do s parti do do Except S E corner1

UU UO ' Parby Henrv

Donnelin's Heirs Part

urinn ueo. w , Deford W R '.'.'...si Eawdaily Jas. E Evans Francis L Part

l anting Chas Fellpush C Ferree's Heirs

do do West i

ao ao Faxon E Francis Maryland Follen James Field Day do do Goldsberry, Sml's Heirs

do do ' do do

Greenwalt Fred. B N S G-ordan G ..ENt

wreor B nuirs.

do do 103 ft N side S 1 f

ureer oc waters South t

oo do 8 acres

ao do 13 82-100 mid

Hoffman 12 feet

Morn Dan. H.lr

Hamilton Samuel Undv,d i Hall Earl, Jr West 1-6

Hillos Adam Hassey Thos. D J acre

nussey fx rrazee.. Huverstick George Hubbell Byron Herron John Isgrig Susanah.. .' Jones J. R. N Krouse H F Loon W. R

Lathrop Hannah L 4 ft N side

ao do do do

Long Ell C South 1 do do N i Linderman Win ., Musser Emanuel South I

Massan H.J 194 on Wash, street! do do 124 on Market street

Michigan ri. it. CO

Moore Sydney.; do do

McCoy J. et al .....North i

micnaei unanes

do do Harris' addition

Moore Rhoda ...3 acres and l-s

Morris B. F North half

Morean John

Noah Noble's Heirs.

do do do do do do do do do do All of

East end

All of the West1

End of 61 as originally marked, numbered and

platted in the city of In diananoiis

All of the West end

end exept lots deeded

All of the west end of

All west end East end

do do do do do do

..mid. i

1,3

0,71

7, 9, 10,19

' 1

lti

44 4 3 1,2 2

' 11 5 2

3 12i

4 7 4 18 14 Jl, 12

13 25

9, 10

9 41

82 83 5,6,7,9

10, 15, 10,

17, 18

111

1,2 9

1! 7,8, 9 1 s

17, 18 2 5

20!

, 13

5 ' 32 6

38, 42, 104

4 16, 17, 18

5, 6

3 1

do do do do

O'Kane John O'Brvan Edward O'Kielly AnncE..., ... Patterson James M Purcell Thomas Robka Frederick

Kailback Enoch East i

nusser ft neun

Smith Jacob .North t

Schaub John North i' Scott Eli '

Strobel John . . . .i acre Swift William Shannaman William ." Steagman C.: Shaw F Sanders Absalom Smith Absalom Victor Lew Vandeman Samuel Vanblaricura Wm C. .50 by 200 ft N E cor do do Easti Van Buren L. F. do do do E J of Wishmire Chas F. C... Walpole Heirs Williams Samuel Webb Thomas e White Isaac... East i Wilson L. B Wheeler & White Wonnemaker & Klinensmith Walpole Susan K Webb John's heirs Westercamp W

Waldin Noble west half1

Young William

6 5, 6 4 11 1, 21 1 5 24, 23 6 30 14 31 2 11, 12 3 45 2,

do do do do do do .do do do do do do Zoble C. F..

35 feet

S I K i N W i

2 3 13 8 31 7 S 6 9 in 3 7, 8.9 62 5

6, 8, 10, 12

14. 18, SB 27

30, 32, 34 36, 40, 24

48, 50, 52 54. 50, 80

86, 88, 84 90, 92, 94

111!!

103, 108 9, 10 30 1

M S S 3 "

159 159 24 110

181

105 86; 159 159 160 160 12 122

106 48 48 55

58 ' 58 58 !

111 111

59 13 29

101

100 100

72 181

175 159 15 18 78 85

58 46 78

. 6

6 171

116

381

158

108

181

106

79! 18' 56 56 56 561

52 74! 65'

101

44!

56 55 50 45 56 55 50 . 45 24 ' 93 19 24 63 51 78 100 175 28 158 29 116 116 101 13 63 50 86 144 146 27 34 58 57 172

130

375 375

1600 750

100

650

2000

200

11000

5000

1200

: PI ; rZ " -4 H o

475'

1700

450

1300 350 1 950 200 330' 120

275 275 '225 2075 3(H) 25(10

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31000 3000 1050 750 775 350 600 475

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26 46 2 95 22 40 15 50 3 80 6 35 5 30 4 70 2 90 2 47 9 50 2 60 3 35 4 24 2 75 7 40 31 89 15 80 5 60 3 20 ' 6 40 29 88 10 60 174 00 5 00 9 64 3 50 1 55 2 65 62 30 21 60 2 15 3 36

146 20 6 20

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Treasurer of the city of Indianapolis, will proceed to sell, on the 20th day of April, 1855, at the door of the Court House in said city, the foregoing lots or parcels of land, or so much as will satisfy the i axes

and Costs due thereon, unless the same shall be paid prior to that aate. Indianapolis, March 31, 1855.

A. F. SHORTR1DGE, City Treasurer.

rlHK GREATEST WORKS OF THE DAY Life of Barnum,

1 50 copies Fanny Fern's New Novel. 100 copies. Just

opened, at

STEWART & BOWEN'S, Late Wests.

HENRY S. KELLOGG.

SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS , ..We don't advertise what we have not got, nor what we eannot do. We say we have the largest and most complete assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, to be found in any house in Indianapolis; and will, and do sell 20 f cent, under any house in the city. All we desire is an exami-, nation of our stocK and prices in comparison with others. Remember we receive Goods almost daily, and are always ahead in styles. dec23 W. H. TALBOTT & CO. BANK. OF THE CAPITOL. Interest paid on money deposited for a specified time. Bills of Exchange, Coin and Uucurrent Money dealt in generally. Jan20-tf JOHN WOOLLEY, Cashier. ' PKITING PAPER, &c. fjntlE undersigned, proprietor of the Paper Mill Bt IndianapJ olis, gives notice to printers aud others that his Mills, after undergoing thorough repairs, are again in full operation. He is, therefore, prepared to fill all orders without delay. State Stock Paper received in payment at the rate of discount fixed by the Convention of Bankers, and Paper sold at Cincinnati PrirPThe highest market price paid, in Oash, for rags. Jan20-6m WM- SHEETS. JETJiA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CHARTERED 1819. Cash Capital, ----- 8300,000. I "ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to Insurance of Farm Property. Dwellinss and Outbuildings. Insures such buidings or contents in a verv favorable manner, for 3 or 5 years. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID IN CASH, and equitably adjusted, i A Also, insures Stores, Warehouses, Buildings or Contents, and Personal Property generally, in town or country, Bt rates as low as consistent'with the hazards taken, and Inland Insurance against the Perils of Navigation. Applications can be made to C. B. Davis, Surveyor and Office Clerk, who is anthorized to take and approve risks, and do allother matters connected with the same, in my absence. WM. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. dec9-1y

STEAM BOILERS.

KELSHAW SINKER, Manufacturers

mflE NEW YORK WHOLESALE AND RE-

H lAll. I1KI uuuus aiunr.

dianapolis.

dec23-3m

No. 3, Bates House, InW. H. GLENN, Proprietor.

IIFE AND BEAUTIES OF FANNY FEKN, at j marlO STEWART & BOWEN'S.

of Boilors

ohA Mhont linn I '.him n HVH of all forma and sizes, have

lust completed the most modern aud improved sot of

Boiler Making Tools at present m use; Dy which improvemeni we are enabled to punch the rivet holes with as perfect accuracy as if first put toeether and drilled, which dispenses with the use of therietnerand drift to straighten imperfectly punched and ill-shuped holes punched on the old plan frequently causinethe 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 imnroved process the rivet is equally staved up, filling the hole tieht from head to point, finishing the rivet us perfect on the inside as out. and in place of weakening the rivet, and making it brittle by much ham inering, 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 Lnion. All our Boilors 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 different railroads at river prices. Liberal inducements given for cash. Prompt attention will be given 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. : TVUULAB It O I.Ii E It S of all sizes made to order, of lap welded iron tubes, from 2 to 7 inches diameter warmnttd perfect, at Eastern prices. .SHEET IRON CHIMNTES alwaytonhand. GASO 3VE 33 TEKS made to order on short notico, on mme conditions as above. marlO-ly KELSHAW & SINKER, Indianapolis. " GOLD AND SILVER. . THAVE now on hand, and receiving daily, some as fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever detached and Lepine Watches as are manufactured. j Also. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains; Gold Keys and Seals. Gold Breast Piis, Ear-rings, Finger rings, and Cuff Pins; hnld TMmhles and Pencils. Gold, Silver and Bne Steel Spec

tacles, and a thousand other articles which I will take pleasure in showing all who mav favor me with a call. I shall go East In a few weeks and will sell all tho above goods lower than ever before sold in this city. Now is your time to eet bargains, at C. G. FRENCH'S, feb24-lm Pope's Drug Store, 33 Washington st.