Locomotive, Volume 32, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1855 — Page 3

City Hospital. VVe examined the d esign for a City Hospital,, now being prepared by Mr. Hodgson, Architect, under the "direction of a committee of theCouncil, of which Dr.. Dunlap is chairman. The plan1 is arranged so that the main building can be erected at this time, and furnish all the conveniences and rooms necessary for a Hospital at present, and the wings, on each side, can be added hereafter, which will increase the room and complete the design. The appearance of the building is much admired by all that have seen it, and we are satisfied no better or more economical arrangements could be made for the convenience and comfort of the patients, affording heat, air, ventillation and water, all within the main building, and on each floor. The plan will soon be finished, when it will be submitted to the Council. ',.

Cleveland and St. Louis Railroad. A meeting of the Directors, and Stockholders of this road was held at Lebanon, on the 11th inst., and the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: E. Hopkins, Jos. A. Wright, G. W. Bateham, W. G. Coffin, J. H. Fordice, A. J. Boone, and J. W. Dodd. From a statement made, it appears that $756,000 has been subscribed to the capital stock of the Company, and that the receipts, from all sources, to April 9, was 821,780 92, and the expenditures were $21,697 76, leaving a balance of $91 16 in the Treasurer's hands, with liabilities amounting to $15,525 28. During the meeting, a proposition was made on the part of some of the stockholders to suspend the work, but was not adopted. This road is proposed to run from Cleveland to St. Louis, crossing the Peru road near Noblesville, and the Lafayette road at Lebanon, taking nearly the line of the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis, and Indiana and Bellefontaine roads to this point, and the Indiana and Illinois Central, and Terre Hante and St. Louis roads, from this point west, leaving our city out of the line.

itSTThe Cincinnati prpers are complaining terribly that the great tide of travel between the East and West passes round their city. It says: "Every newspaper we pick up from the northwest speaks of the long trains of cars, and crowds of passengers, passing from the East through Chicago to St. Louis and the South. The low water throughout the last fall and winter, and the want of a direct communication with St. Louis by land, has driven everything round by that circuitous route. The railroads pointing from our city to the north and north-west, which we helped to make, are now all against us; they have been intersected by east and west lines, to which they are made to serve as feeders, and business which our capital has assisted to create, is carried away from us. Chicago and St. Louis are draining our veins on one hand, New York and Philadelphia are sucking our blood on the other." With two or three roads that are now being constructed to this point completed, travel by Cincinnati will not be thought of by persons going West or South. Indianapolis is destined to be" the Queen City of the West. Jsjl TVUvery. On Monday, as tha deputy Jailor was taking the dishes from the county jail, after dinner, he was knocked down by the prisoners, and before he could recover himself and secure the door, seven had made their escape. He

fired three shots at them as they were running, and hit two, one in the wrist, and the other in the hand. The)' were all recaptured but one, Duvall Campbell, and he had not been taken, up to Wednesday morning, although a reward of $100 was offered by the Sheriff. Campbell was arrested for counterfeiting, and was cousidered the worst character in the jail, and was, no doubt, the leader in the assault on the jailor. ; , A Merited Compliment. A gentleman of observation and experience, who has been traveling for the last six months, informs us that he has seen no place in his travels, except Cincinnati, that exhibits so much activity and go-ahead energy as our city. He says that, to the traveler, there is more evidence of prosperity and improvement here than in any place he has been.

Fikm Changed. It will be seen by the advertisement in to-day's paper, that the partnership between Craighead & Browning has been dissolved, and Mr. Browning will hereafter carry on the business himself. Under the head of marriages it will be seen that he has entered into a partnership of a different kind that is tied by a silken bond. Success in both undertakings, say we. JKtTA writer in the Journal of Wednesday, gives the following reasons against the use of vulgar or profane language: Now, Mr. Editor, why should any man swear? I can see no reason why he should, but on the contrary, ten reasons why he should not. 1 . It is mean. For a person of high moral standing would as soon steal sheep as swear. 2. It is vulgar; altogether too low for a decent man. 3. It is coioardly; implying a fear either of not being believed or obeyed. 4. It is ungentlemanly. A gentleman, according to Webster, is "a. genteel man. well bred, refined.' Such an one would no more swear than go into the street and throw mud with a loafer. 5. It is indecent.- , Offensive to delicacy and extremely unfit for human ears. 6. It is foolish. "Want of decency is want of sense." 7. It is abusive to the mind which conceives the oath, to the tongue which utters it, and to the person at whom it is aimed. 8. It is venomous, showing a man's heart to be a nest of vipers, and every time he swears one of them sticks out his bead. 9. It is contemptible forfeiting the respect of the wise and good. 10. And last, though by no means least, it is wicked; violating the Divine Law, and provoking the displeasure of Him who will not hold him guiltless who takes his name in vain.

S" About 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning, a fire occurred in the back part of the Bates House, caused by one of the girls leaving a candle burning so that it set fire to a bed. Through the activity of the firemen, the damage was slight. Fires can make but little headway in our city now. ........

From the London Timi's, April. 4. Prospect of the War What is Likely to be Done at Sevastopol. We don't want to croak about our own position on the heights before Sevastopol. We will assume that it is very strong; that, after the result of the 2Gth of October, the Russians will not hastily attack Balaklava, and, after the 5th of November, they will be shy of attempting to surprise our camp. We will assume that they have generally a judicious reluctance to come to close quarters with us, and that, though they seem to have nightly collisions with our Allies, thanks to the greater numerical force of the French, and thanks also to those excellent Zouaves, they are not likely to drive their beseigersyet into the sea. Wo will assume that the railway will do wonders, that there will be no more deaths by mere famine and nakedness. We will assume that the new Turkish contingent and the Piedmontcse army will find their way into the Crimea in time at least for an autumnal campaign; we may assume everything that may reasonably be required. What we want to know is this: Supposing every thing to he done that has been promised or promulgated hitherto, what more likelihood is there of taking Sevastopol before the dog days than there ever was? What more chance is there of our taking Sevastopol during dog-days than there was during the dead of last winter? What more chance is there of taking Sevastopol next October than there was last October? In fine, what chance is there of taking the place at all, under existing auspices, and as the present estimate of the odds of war prevails at head-quarters? lias Lord Panmure any reason to believe that something

will be done this April? It is for this April, for the very purpose of being on the spot, in position, and with our supplies about us for this month that the allies determined to stand the rigors of a Crimean winter in their then unprepared state, instead of re-embarking after the failure of the 17th of October. If this month is passed in inaction, in vaporing, in waiting idly upon Providence, or in expecting successes that never will come of themselves, it is evident that the fearful sacrifices of the winter campaign will be entirely thrown away, and our army might as well have passed the winter pleasantly on the Bosphorus, and returned to the Crimea last, month as fresh as if it had just come from barracks in England. If the Government at home has no assurance, can give no assurance that April will be made use of before it is added to the months that have been lost, we have one more question to ask, and that is, how long tliey mean to leave the conduct of the war in the present hands? It cannot be our design to spend twenty millions of money year by year, and 20,000 lives, merely to maintain a position in the Crimea. The British people do not contemplate a second siege of Troy, which, at the present rate, will cjstus $200,000,000 and 200,000 men. They expect something to be done. The number of guns now in position in our batteries is so large, and the stores of ammunition ready to open the fire upon Sevastopol so enormous, that a very large force is required at all hours to protect these preparations fiom the sallies of the enemy. In fact our own siege material is now one of the incumbrances which clog the operations of the allied armies, and before any other course of action can be attempted the engineers must have tried the full effect of those vast engines which they have had at last direct

ed against the place. The ammunition, solid shot, hollow shot, and rockets, must be spent for they can neither be brought back into store, nor left where they are. The heavy iron guns will be worn out and comparatively worthless when they have discharged their . 300 ior 400 rounds each gf these enormous projectiles. Should the effect of this tremendous lire answer the expectations which the assurances of the engineers would lead us to entertain, it may be followed by the fall of the place; but at any rate the experiment must now be tried, and we must await the result. Sailing of Baltic Fleet. From the London Times, April 7. The Baltic flee', the most powerful and im

posing that ever left the shores of even naval England, sailed from Spithead yesterday (April 4) in profound silence, contrasting strongly with the sailing of the fleet last spring, when all was gay and promising, and anxious thousands crowded the waters of the Solent from all parts of the kingdom, to give their last adieux and breathe their good wishes for success. The day was lowering and gloomy ; only two gar yachts braved the uncomfortable weather, and fog shut out from the shores the magnificent spectacle of 13 line of battle ships leaving their anchorage under canvass. There was no sjood Queen there

to wish "success," nor were the waters spotted over with boat loads of well-wishers, but every man in the fleet left with a glowing hope of returning in the autumn deserving of being welcomed with joy and acclamation, and forming another contrast to last year. : The fleet got under way at 2 o'clock, and proceeded, without any particular order, about six miles to sea, when it fell a dead calm, and signal was made to get up steam. By 4 o'clock the fog bad cleared away and the sun shone without a cloud in the blue sky to screen his brightness. The ships shortened all sail and proceeded to the eastward in two long lines. The starboard division was formed by the Duke of Wellington (bearing the flag of Admiral Dundas, Commander-in-Chief,) leading, and followed in rotation by the Royal George, the Caesar, the Colossus, the Blenheim, and the Edinburg.

S7"The Indiana Magazine, Literary, Educational, Agricultural," has been advertised by the rye-Publicans. Monthly, at $1 00 a year. Here's another gull-trap who bites?

jCS'On Tuesday, Marshal Pilbean received a telegraphic dispatch from Lafayette, to take charge of a prisoner that was on the Lafayette train, hand-cuffed. It appears that the Sheriff who had the prisoner in charge was left by the cars at Lafayette, and the prisoner came down alone. Our Marshal took charge of him on his arrival here.

jtSTAbout the quickest work we have seen was done by G. G. & J. W. Holman this week. On Thursday, at noon, we went into their store and saw them showing goods , that had been bought in New Yoik this week. By the time the reader sees this notice, some' of them may be made into garments and worn on the streets the same week they were purchased in New York.

Catline Kilward Camel Thomas S ( itbsut Fruiici Canine James Coin (xntr Cary John Camion Patrick Cannon Daniel Caiitinile hdward Carter John Ca)l"ftiitn Daniel Campbell Wiu H

t a.'V JoflD

ICr'The knowing ones, and many of "tlio rest of mankind," use no other Cough Medicine now, than Doc t. Locor Pt tmonjc Waters. They relieve Coughs, Colds, Alhma, Sure

Thro at, Hoarseness, and like complaints 1 astonishing f Caist'l Seta

short time, and will effect a prmnent cure In a few days. Thousands, who have used iheiu, unite Ut declaring them

agreeable to take, sure to cup, purely rcpetable, convenient Coen John G

to earn, und safe to take at all Umus, by children or adults, I Caswell William and Invaluable for public speakers and singers, as they at once J Llj

rentier mo voice clear and noxioir. noiu uy inouicine ueaiurs every where. Price, 25 els. per box. nnv4-Gin

Cole i

( hup man Daniel

Cobb John I

lilL il LU Ui 1 25 U "O happy lot. rikI hallowed, even as the joy of Angels, Where tho golden cliaiu of godliness la entwined w ill the roses of love1 On Tl urndav, the V.tth of April, by Wra. H. Boyd, Kq., Mr. Daniel Munda) to Miss Martha Ann Arnold, both of Marion county. fin WAflfiMdav. "Jilt, lust., bv Key. Mr Noble, Miss Kbdkcca

S. KUMKLL tO JaXKH HOOKKK, uf lIllS CllV. The Printers were kindly remembered, for which they send their best wishes. " In this citv, on Tuesday evening, April 24th. by Kev. Mr Stevenson, Mr. Kohuri ilrownincr to Miss Mary DeMoss. . Oh the 19th April, hy Win. Sullivan, J. P., Mr. John W. Miller ami Miss Amanda burton. On the fffith bv Key Mr. TnU-ott, Mis Virginia M. Ogilby, daughter or Capl. Ogilsuy, to Mr. Miltou M. LnudU, ull of this c.ty. LICENSES l.i SUED TO ' Hnaekfnh Ringer and Mary Ann Johnson, on the 21st. John Under and Elizabeth Scltendlur. on the'-:td. Michael Deiieaii Hiid Mary l.immihan. on thoiMlh. ' Francis King and Nuncy Swigart, on the gjth. .

OP Rl' H A BE4UTIFUL SUMMER DRY GOODS! KCKIVKD THIS DAY din' from New York by Express, I V ' having been purchased at yroutly reduced prices will Le wold accordingly. , . . Don't fad to look ut them! Me know they Hr cheap and handsome!: G. G. J. W.HOh.MAIS, npriif-tf No.lt West v iishingtou-st. ' ROBERT BROWNING, (Late Craighead & Hrowning,) Druggist, and Dealer in all kinds of Medicines, CHEMICALS, SUKGIVXL INSTRUMENTS, iMivrs, oixs, vakmmius, ive stuffs, WINDOW OI,AHH, OLAtWWAR,':, BRISUBB, 1'KRFl'MKRY, SPICES, CIGARS. TOBACCO. &c. nAVING purchased the Interest of tho estate of my late frbmd and partner, David Craighead, dee'd, In the above business, will continue the sumo as heretofore at tho old stund. Keeling thankful for the liberal patronage which has been extended to the house for the past fit teen years trust by strict personal attention to business, care unit promptness in titling; orders, to retain a continuance tf same. Our stock is heavy comprising every article wanted by druggists mid dealers. As we purchase principally for c:nh. direct from the Importers and manufacturers, our facilities nre such that we can offer in pure and unadulterated articles ns strong inducements for cash as any other western house, and invite all to give us a call, as we feel confident we can render hatis. action both In prices and quality of urtiele. All articles warranted as represented. Particular attention paid to prescriptions at all times, which In no case will be disprnsod except by a fully competent und experienced person, and from the best articles. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm of Craiglieud & Browning, by note or book account, are requested to cull and make payment without further delay, as the business must bo settled at as early a day as possible. K. BROWNING, : npr2H-tf Surviving partner of Craighead & Browning.

lurk W in K

Collins Lino nay Cook Samuel li Cobb Jr George Clark Franklin Couway John Cuiiiiighiiiti Bulles Crw Ur Jr Crockett Robert CrowtfU Charles E Creegan John Creigiitoii J ti Cuius J J Curtis Joseph Cornelons C ("lurk G W Crttwu James

Davis Olive 9. Darnel! W C Daily II D, W M Dailv John 3 Darrow James Davis William Day Thomas, Darling Alexundor Davis Joseph W Darnall W W Darlig William Dair L Davis R Denight John H Dernham M Dell Charles 2 Delitiev Jos A

Delong James

H awthorn dc Harris Hurherl Enoch Hariley Maldon Harvey Wesbrti Hubba George Hulingii J.dm P Hutchinson H C Huls Joseph 2 Hyatt Benjamin Hland Michael Hull Armstrong Hughes Kun lvius Artner I lies J neap Jeiikiiif Abanzer Jackson Isaiah Jollry John C Jacobs William Jameson Jr Alex. Jones John Jobimou Geo Hite Johns Samuel E Jones Thomas J Jones J J Jones Cornelius Jones jr William P Jones J W Johnson Joseph Konnedv Thames Keritul l'hi oc tu Keller N Keiing Andrew Koih James H Kuvill Kobort L Ke&lar t-l ma Keundv Jumes Kemp David Kelly Ed Kud John H Kir Datnul A King Olivo

King Wcndalln

Keg Juines HoUerson David Stewurt Henry Sluurt Ziuirl U Steocuson Joshua Ktiies John Sieavens A Stirling II S3 Stephens Joshua Stew art John Summers James Sumiaville James Stagfr Charlea Slock e Kiclmrd Strawder William Stewart James Stewart Jacob Saunders John Hi oil Adam Sbea John Shanefeld Hnry A Sherwood W'tu O Shank A C Set log J Shepard Thomas L Sej rap H Shea Daniel Shea M u-hael Shelly John Miearer Andrew Spann Jose H Silverman M J Slman E II Sperling William Spencer H O Snow E'enezer Smith Andrew Smith Hubert Smith W ui Henry Muith J I. Taylor Frank ln

Temple Oliver

j. r. RiMAY. josiah r. ca rriTn. Ft'HXIT V It E TITK would remind our friends and other wanting fu-nl-f ture. that we have on hand the Largest aud uimH General Assortment to be found in any one bouse tu tins city. To our stock of PARI.OX FCKN1TURE we would call particular attention. We have made arrange ments to furniih articles from the be "I ware rooms in Cincinnati, at Cincinnati prices, frijciitadded. All kinds of Muttree kept on hand. Persons de-irous of furnishing their houses should call and examine our Furniture before purchasing etsewbdsre, as we are determined to U tow for Cash. East side of Illinois street, south of Palmar House. sprai-tf KAMSAY k GRIFFITH. K I 1 i M A 1 1 1 K t It A I, E The su lumber has for sale a Double Carding Machine, of Brown's make, of Cincinnati, a 3U inch machine, in good running order. Also a Picker, in good order. Thee will be sold at a great baririiin. if application be made soon, to april-4w1I s- J- PATTERSON.

PCKK, unadulterated article, manufactured In, and imported from, London. Kook-keepers. Recorders, KgisterB, doc. will do well to supply tbemneJvea with that which uj known to be genuine, as many spurious Immilalions have been produced and are ottered in the market at reduced prices. The genuine article is for sale at WERDKN A CHAMBERLAIN'S, apnil 3d door fcatof Capital House.

Kingsberry AudrewTup-rott Mr

King John J

Kitupton Sc Kudo Kown James Krideler George Kratzer Samuel Kregulo Jacob Kno Robert A Knight George Krutsch Edward Latham K C A Lawrence B M Luiu David 2

Lay ton Clement J

Demureo William RLaws Caleb K 2

J. K. WHELAN. OILLIOAN. MY EXPKFSS! RECEIVED nt the Ladles Fancv Store 10 dozen of Ladies', Misses1 and Children's KONNKTS mid HATS, among

which are superfine Cactus, Soft .straw, and haney n aids.

apr.rtJ

J. K. WHELAN dt CO.

ANOTKIE1C .1KUIVAM A T the Ladies1 Fancy Store Ji'st arrived of those so much J admired Silk and Lace Mantles; elso, another lot of most beautiful Silk Parasols. apnW J. K. WHELAN & CO. ft lHE Indies who have been so patiently waiting, are respectX fully informed that the Lad.es' Fancy Store is now in receipt of a' lot of New Dress Trimmincs, handsome Fans, and beautiful traveling companions for Ladies. Ladies, don't delay. They are going off fast. Call at the Ladies' Fancy Storo. J. K. WHELAN. mlr28 M. GILL1GAN.

JLAFA YETTE AllHAIN Al'OLIS ItAIMEOAD 1855. ..sj&mmmmmmm 1855.

HjfcjHUT. - -s tf- T, r- - -j J. - m TIME OHijS'iED!

N and nfer . !r!l V(, HSfai nn tlii.roI will rnn,p

-o

Denison W W

Dixon John Douglass Samuel Drum Robert Doherly Charles Downey Michael Donnely Samuel P Doounhoe John Downey Richard Drum Simon Duulay Denis Dunn Edward Duval Samuel N Dudley Alvin J Dust Jr John B 2

D it rot John

Lcpperd Nicholas

j-ewis My ram Lemon W E Lewis Wm S L-egg Gen nre R Liu tmati William Leslie Mortimer D Leighton Charles 2 Leach Murjay Leach M Lesdoriner E P Leach Willmm M Leonard A brain F IO wry S-imuel Loouev William

Locklaer Aarou

Elubarger BenjamiiiLong Thomas

Eugaii Patrick

Eineneger M Emerv Philip A Ely SO Karl Eli 2 Evans P H 2 Eplor A M Evans George Jr

Eubrie Peter

Loutt Christian

Long Goliah Lock wood G A Muhony Patrick 2 Manning; A K May L Mayfield M 2 Merch John

Meek E S

Kelhorling WilliamMiller David C Fitson Jas L Miller C E Ferriter Patrick Mills Jacob Ference David Miller Augustus Furree Franklin Mills & Deadly Feutlierston James GMistel John J Fannshott A S - MillurSamS Fish back Harvy Miller N Farnsworth J K Miller A' Fistrange John Miller F A Finch Hamden G Miller Vincent Filson & Co J L Miles David FitMgerrald Patrick Moran Michael Fletcher S W Morton Edward Fonlk Samuel M Moore Charles C Fletcher Wm fi Molleu Georjre F'oerstor Frederick SMurphy Miltou H Fox William B Murphy John Ferguson Jeremiah SMusser John Furlong John Murphy Thomas Fulton G W Myers Philjpp

iTiiriuauu wiinam iwcivee roux

Gardner James

George Mr Gurduer Nicholas

McDeruied C

McKven John SMcDaniol Thomas INITIALS.

Teas Edward 2 Thompson William Thompson George Thompson Thomas H Thompson J li Thomas William W Tho mi!) John S Tdtoii D M Thomson & Crawford Thomas E Troxe John Tucker Robert Tygyrt Thomas F Ton sex George Fruit George Vaulauinghum L

Vim Shoek Lore n co

Van Niiine J T

Veueh A C Venisa John Vandergrttf Harry Wall Andrew C Wmurh Harrison Wallace John D Ward Cyrus Waldeck Alonzo Welch John Weeden George Webb Alfred L Wheutloy John 3 Whitten Wm K2 VX hltridge Samuel VXhollen G White George Whiiinotir Fred Williamson William Wilson O J 7 Wilson Joseph V Wilson K W ilson Sain F 2 Wilkins Charles W Williams William Wilaon D S Winters I) B Wilson James H WilHon H B Wilson A D Wither A bra ham Winkle Fred Wiley George Williams Tims R E Wiley Thomas M

Wilson Jno Davidson

Wilkison Win H Watt Win Wright Ernsley 3 Wrinkle John Wright Noah Wooding J W Wright A Wright Jucob T u right L D Wood Elius B Yearly Henry

c

iik iu, on iMK i;hi:tiiv

OJ'tN. A aiili-iKliil ariirlu.au riwiopd by nonr e.r broujrtu

to this murk!. Slate ullnri, romity orH'.-r. hunker., mllroail mnn and oLtiun will flu-l Hi.mii th. vury thin they ihm-iI. Fur sale. I WEKliKX CHAM KhHLAI.VK, aprtl 31 door Kast of Oupitul Home.

orvix; iMtr.ssKK, ni:aim; wax, va-

frtKK, 6tc, ior Bale ut the Inweftt prife at WKKDKN At I HA.MHKHLAIVS,

aprtl 3d door door i.ul of Capital Houo.

B

inur!M-6iu

Baggage Master of the C real i no S Chicago H R

AgtOdiMRRCo Agt of Spalding's Express

w s oi me u e u FRENCH LETTERS. Roland Xartar Neuirents Jacques 2 Frey T M

Girurd Joau Pierre Silirer Joseph King L Mons

MAIL TRAjlN.

Leave Indinnnpolls at 12 M. Arrive in Indianapolis at 8 A. M. " Lafayette at 3 P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Indianapolis ut 6 A.M. Arrive in Lnfavette at 9 A. M. " Indianapolis at 3:30 P. M. FRKIOIIT TRAIN. Leave Indianapolis at 6:20 A. M. For through tickets, apply atthe Union Passenger Station, in Indianapolis. upr28 W. DURBIN, Sup't.

To repeal an ordinance entitled "n ordinance authorizing the . Evansvitte. Indianapolis and Cleveland Staipht Line Railroad Company to construct a track throvgh the city of Indiannpois, and prescribing the terms thereof" passed April Hi. 1855 SECTION I. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis That an ordinance passed April Jfith, 1855. entitled An ordinance amendinc An ordinance authorizing the Evansvllle, Indianapolis and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company to construct a track through the city of Indianapolis, and prescribing the terms thereof,1' be aud the same is hereby repealed. Rkc. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after Rs pnssnge. Ordained April 2ath, 1855. JAMES McCREADY, Mayor. Attest: Jambs N. Swketskr, City Clerk. npr-'H-Sw OFFICIAL No. t. LISTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each month and made out on the Wednesday evenings previous. Letters uncalled for April 26. 1855. Ordered to be Advertised in the "Locomotive agreeable to the following section of the JVeio Post Office Late, as the newspaper having the largest circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis. Sko. 5. And be It further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Post Office in any city, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only, in the newspaper, which, beine issued weekly, or oftenr, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said oflieo, to be decided by the Postmaster at such office. New Post Office Law, passed March 25, 1851. GENTLEMEN'S' LIST.

Muny G

Thisse Francois

Adams Mary E Allen Mary Allen Rebecca Albert Henrietta Angel Ann E Ballenger Nancy Bur ris Sarah Drjiilney Mrs E 2i Honner Mary Bosworth Nancy 2 Burns Abby Brown Margaret Brumer Elizabeth Burritl Mrs J E Beck Mary A Boyle Margaret Barrett Catharine Hearts Atinira Brown Mary Ann Benton Mrs S H Bluiu Mrs Thomas Bucfc Miss E liushfield Mary Barker Catharine Collins Mrs J M Cutlnr Mary E Collins Honora 2 Cosgrove Bridget Cole Miss E. F Cay lor Miriam Collins Mrs Burns Chapman Mary E Conner Bridget Davis M rs FLeiu Dyelle Elin Dempster E D Dooly Mury Dunn Caroline Doil Mary Douglass Ellen Duiuout Aiuiu E Denny Ellen Doughauy Ellen Elliott Martbu 3 English Mury A Funk Mary

Foerster Elizabeth Farus Sophia Fatout Sarah Forsha Catharine Ful I is Mrs John K

Ferry June

t flay husan C Ferree Julia

Fitchey Martha A

Green Phebe Gray Mrs John W

Andrea S Spates Jacques

farmty-v LADIES' LIST. Gordon Mary ' Marsh Catharine W Gualt Mrs Thomas PMcClannahau Rachel Hurd Mary A McLaughlin Cynthia Higghis Sarah McMullen Mary M Homey Mrs M McClinloek Rebecca Hetferinun Haniiuh ANorwood Almedia A Hall Sarah C Newell Mrs D S hosuur Amanda Norwood Mary E Hamsor Amand Oatley Pernielia Hubbard Mrs M A O'Dounell Honora Holmes Luciuda O'Brien Bridget Hardesty Nancy AnnPlUer Susan HurdcoutMrs . Ponder Catharine Havens Sarah - Parshall Caudace

Harges Mrs i'homas Palteron Lizzie

Hiue.-dey Rachel

Hawthorn c il Hovey Mary J Hoablook Sarah .Harding Gabriella Dines Sary Harvey Melissa J Jameson E K

Jarritt Elizabeth

Parvin Rachel

Pyle Mury E Ruunells Adaline

Romril A media Ran so u Mary Reid Jutelt B Ross Mrs N M Roll Catharine '

Robinson Elizabeth L

Jones Mary A or Da-Stunt Sophia

11 vid Taylor Snyder Nancy Ann Johnson M M Sproz Barbara Jones Lucy S 2 Sunders June

Jones Mrs J Wesley Sherwood Sarah J

Ahern Thomas AHiaon Geo P Allen FOzra S Albert J Allen George Alexander Warren Angerlino Anthes Jucob Anthony Daniel. Archer George Applegate William A very John L Ay era Harvy Ashe John Baldwin B L Bardweil Seth Bart J L Ballinger Jno Baliner Michael Babeach Emilus W Baker G A Bunern Richard . Banter S J Baber G W Ballnmn 6z Co BosterNed Beckett H W 2 . Bentley Caleb 1 Bertalsmann H

Bearce H B Blake John

Gn ring F Galaway Francis GarTeny Andrew Geer John R Gillice Thomas , . Given A B Giffens Henry Gibbons Rodney K Gilkey O B Githens Henry Gibson John Glover James Glazier Daniel Godfrey J W Void William Gnokins S B Hon Gard Brookfleli Grout J B Graham Rob D Graven Thomas Griflin John

Gray William L

McConn John S McKanna Patrick McGuire Merry McElvaine J 0. Mcii.tire J W McCanly Patrick Molutiro Mr McGuire Anthony McCutcheon J C MeCartv M C McMayfield Mr McKeund John Nyfang Jerome Newcomb James Newton Delos Nuughten William Norton George Naigent John Keff L D Nelan Michael Of Jacob

O'Conner John

Gray Columbus V 20rr Robert

Griffin Patrick

Gwinup Luther Harvey A B 2 HarroWin Heterich Levi Hill John Hicfrok E H

Heath James

Blackwlil Wm HenryHeyde & Daganes

Took Her with Him. It will be remembered that last fall the editor of the Green Bay Advocate, (Wis.,) during his Absence, left his wife to edit the paper, and that she. beino- a Whig-, took

the Democratic ticket down from its columns, and wrote some energetic Whig editorials. The editor, it seems, has been called again to the capitol, and through his substitute announces as follows, on March 22d. "Our editor has gone to Madison, and in order to make a sure thing of it. and to prevent the appearance of any more Whig editorials, has taken his wife with him."

Benton A R 2

Bigelow Ira P Bliss Daniel E2 Beck Jacob Black Gabriel C Bean Daniel R Blake Frank Black William Brondon Jesse Braselton Jumes Brauigan Andrew Briggs James Bresner Isaac Brady Henry Brunnon Andrew Boaden Nathaniel . Bntkin James Bodkin James Bounett John 5 Bone James M Bow den N

Bowser John D

Bombbarger Boyd John

Buise Robert Buchsot Henry Bugg Samuel Buchat Henry F Burget Aaron Bvra William

Buckingham George

Brown Simon Brown John 2 Brown James 0 , Brown Robert Brown G'tstavus Bachley Timothy Carson John Case David Harvy

Hill M T

Hindman John Hershey Ephram Heiuer John 2 Henaton George Hill William Henisy John Holmes Jonathan Holmes Erastus Hoover William Hossey T D Hosbrook Percy Hoskin Henry Hopkins J H ' HaasJr Hoss George Hughes John J Hug Jas Huston Hantch Jacob Hannony John G t Hatch W T

DanielHannamon Henry 2 Revill RL

Hall James Readman E L

Higgin & Call Revill R

Hannatnan DouglasRachival E L

O'Brien Edmond

Ott George L O'Dontiell John O'Callahan Michael Osborne Thomas Ottru David Paine Joseph Pa mi lev C P Pague Johnson Park Moses Pastmore John, A M Peebles John Penin George K Pierce Josiuh Perkin Richard Petto n O H Pease LW3 Pierce Peter Prindle M 2 , Potter D Punnell James Pierce W S QuliaWm Kumsey A T Rabourn David RahelyThimothy Ramsey Austin Ray Martin M Ramsey Albert Reading A D

Rhen Brvant

Hunwny Rev A

Hull Wm Wallace Hoeg Sergt A

Hull l nomas or Son Hantch Jacob

Haurric Simson

Reaver Theodore2 Ritchey Arnold Richmond John Riley Patrick Rich G B

Riddle John

Hannegan Fdward HRicherson Andrew J

Horton Gilbert Harper Samuel

Haverstick Eli 3 Harrington Patrick Hume Rev A C Harbut Enoch Hate Elrie

Richnioi.d Charles

Rortv Joseph Robert John T Robinson R W Rolph Hasen Rvan Thomas Rox M

Jones Clara

Johnson Ann Johnson Mary Johnson Elizabeth Keating Catharine Knight Tilda Kingman M W Lee V F Lisdermer E P 2 Lee Florence 2 Logan Catharine Leslie Catharine Lathrop Mrs M J Linord Mury , Low Sarah F Le in aster Lucinda Leake Mrs E B Lair Huldah J Lyons Joanna Myers Elizabeth Marshall Mary J Mahal) Sara J Milieu Ruth A Moser Catharine Moreland Clara Mauley El iz it both Mullikeii Surah -

Stiers ivery

reiid unon Smith Kena Thornton Sarah Anu Tarlton Nancy Tansey Edith" Tumor Minerva Thompson Martha Varnoy Nancy W urman Phebe J 2 Warmun M.irtba Washburn Mrs W right Mury W Whistler De'.auy WiUou Susannah Whitman Margaret ' W ngtit Nancy Wright Mrs H B Wilkins Mary Wallace Murv W.lbird Mrs C C Wlieelock A nil Whituoy Betsey Walker Frances Wlggin Lizzie Winour Mrs or Miss Winder Margaret K

W. W. WICK, P. M.

NOTICE TO FAKUlFliS. -The subscriber has commenced the Blacksmith business, in the shop formerly oc

cupied by John Truxsess, on the Southwest Diagonal, opposite the Appollo Garden, and is prepared to do all kinds ot smith work, and particularly repairing and mending Plows, which is

nis particular oranch ot traoe. ivoue out me oesi trermun steel will be used in laying Plows, and Farmers can depend on having their work done well and promptly.

aprxi-iwii ucurtirEi ui l.

BAKNtllXL'S I9IPKOYED PATENT COKIV DKIIjL, The system of Drilling corn is now becoming popular with Fanners, and it is an established fact, that more corn, and better developed ears, can be raised by drilling than

any other mode. This Drill is extensively used by the best

Farmers in Ohio and other western States. From eight to ten

acres a day can be dropped by one man and horse, with regularity, ease, and uniformity." Since its Introduction here, U may only be necessary to refer to the following well known

farmers, who are using this arm, and who will certify to its

superiority overall others:

Culvin Fletcher, Jr., Marion Co. Philip Stoops. Hamilton Co.

A 1 OUI)lA( i:: Amending "An erdinance authorizing the Knanseills Indian apol'S and Cleveland Straight Line Railroad Company to construct a track through the city of Jndtanapolis, and prescribing the terms thereof s passed July Wtk. 1K3." Dhl'TlON I. be it ordained oh the Common Council ofths of Indianapolis Tliat Hie tlrsl section of the ordinance of which this is an amendment, be und the same is henthy repealed, and in lieu of said section, and a pari of suid ordinance, Sk". 2. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis That the Raid Evansvtllo, Indianapolis aud Cleveland Straight Line Kailroiid Company be und they aru hereby

iiutaoriZ'Mj to construct ttieir said railroad witniu tne umiia or the city of Indianapolis upon tlie following route and width, that is to say, Coinmeucinir on the Union track within one hundred f'-et of Meridian street, at the Southend of the Union Passenger Depot, running thence South-west across and upon Meridian, Depot, and South streets and the intermediate alleys, twenty feet in width, to the Ensl half of block numbered ttfieen (Ki) the Freight Depot grounds of said Rullrmid Company, thence from the South end of mid D -pot grounds, South eighty feet In width across and upon Merrill street, and the Intermediate alleys, to the W est ante of the Bluff road nr the Junction of Meridian and Illinois streets, then -e upon the Went side of the Bluff road, tweuty-tive feel in width, to the South line of the corporation of the city of Indianapolis'. Ski;. 3. This ordinance whall be In force so soon as the Company shall comply with tlio provisions of the -tlh section of the ordinance to which this is an amendment. Ordained and established tin Pith diiv of April. A. R. 1855. JAMES McC READV, Mayor. ' Attest: James N. Swektskr, City Clerk. upr21-2w ' . T. B. PERRIN E , EISGHAVF.lt & tOPPEII PLATE PKINTEU, ITIeridian St., opposite the Vost Oil ic, , INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

US1NESS and Visiting Cards, Hill Heads, Checks. Certifi

cates, Promisorv ftotes, Envelopes, vt, engrnveit una

printed. Door Plates. Carrhigu and Stencil Plates, Hotel und

Conductor's Plates. Medals for Schools. aWo Copy hhps ruriiued and encntved lor Schools, in the niotainroved sl hi. Also,

Jewelry and Silverware neatly engraved. Jj All orders

from a distance promptly attended to.

XtI .l,lttt received a splendid ussorirnentof Spring ami Summer Cloths, Cassimeren, Vesting. e., of the latest styles. Also, a fine assortment of Ready-Mude Clothing, suited to the eeasun; and aUo an excellent assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods, to which he invites attention, and which will be disposed of at prices to suit. Garments made to order tc heretofore. JV. B. Those indebted to the late firm of Smith & Morgan, will please call and make immediate settlement, as we are desirous of closing the books us soon as possible. April 7, H,)5-ly ' DISSOI,rTION. --The partnership heretofore existing between Samuel M. Foulke and William M. Leach, in the Potterv business, was dissolved on the 1st of April by mutual consent. The business will be continued at the old stand, by aprl4 3wIT SAMUEL M. FOULKE. R. H. UNDKRHILL. R. F. CHDERIIILL. J- W. DNDKRKILL. CITY FOUNDER Y AND ITIACIIINE WORKS, Indianapolis, Indiana KR.UNDERHILL& CO., Proprietors E. Grkeni.eaf, , Master Machinists Manufacturers of Steam Engines of all sizes and descriptions. Also, the very latest improved and most complete Sash and Muley Saw-Mills. An entirely new atsorlinent of Mill-Gearino Patterns, Wrought iron for Railroads, Buildings and Bridgos. Orders solicited. , aprl4-8m NEW UUOCLUV A: PROVISION STOKE. J. N1COLAI, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Indianapolis and Viclnitv, that he has lately opened anew and well selected stock of Groceries, in his new building opposite the State House, which will be sold at low prices. Most all kinds of Country Produce will be taken In exchange. mur24 f J. NICOLA 1. AMZl D. CONOIT. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. N. UA.YDEN. MAP OF MARION COUNTY.

SHOWlNGthe Township, Range. Section, and Quarter Section Lines; the Civil Township; the outline of each person's tract of land, with the owner's name thereon; the Streams. Canals, Railroads, Plank Roads, State and County Roads, Towns, Villages, Post Offices, Public Buildings, Churches, School Houses, Mills, dec.; the City of Indianapolis, with all its sub-divisions and additions. Compiled with great core from United States, Corporation and Private Surveys, and from County Records. Will be readv for delivery to subscribers, on or about the 7th of May next. Price $5; to be paid for on delivery. This map will he invaluable to Township otHcers and business men. generally. No Farmer should be without one. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited ut our Real Estate and General Agency Office, opposite the Bates House, Blake's Building. apr7-tf CONDIT, WRIGHT oi HAYDEN. lit; VI, ESTATE A (iELHAL AGENCY. nnHE undersigned having entered into co-partnorship under J the firm and style of CONDIT, WRIGHT 6c HAY DEN, will give their personal attention to all business entrusted to them, such as the buvingand selling of Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds, Renting Houses and Land, the payment of Taxes in all tha Counties of the Slate, and the transacting of u General Commission and Agency Business. All business entrusted to them will be promptlv attended to. Office in Blake's Building, opposite the Bates House. Kefer to the business ine generally of the State. AMZl B. CONDIT, WILLIS W. WRIGHT, apr7-tf N. HAYDEN. Tho Bank of Bellefontaine, "l Attachment : ' ,. . n In the Court of Common Pleas Owen S. Knapp, Annanias D. ( . f M rf coullty. Hook, and Juines VV. Hook. J ' BE it known that on this. 5th day of April, 1855, the above named plaintiff tiled in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint in the above entitled cause against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of tho filing and pending of said complaint, and that unWss they appear und 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 tho Court House in Indianapolis on the first Monday in July next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained will be heard aud determined In their absence. WM. STEWART, Clerk. . Wm. Hendkrboh. for Pln'f. apr7-4w 1YTOTICE- The annual election for eleven Directors In the Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleveland Siniight Line Riiilrond Company, will be held at the office of the Company in Indianapolis, on Thursdav. tho ltllh of Mav, IMS. at 4 o'clock P. M. JAMES GREENE, apr7-5w Sec. and Treas.

John Carlisle,

Joseph J. Zimmerman j Calvin Ballard, Isaac Sanders, Jumes Spray, John Thornburry, . Jumes Parnree, For sale by apr2l-4w

Joseph Sanders,

Nathan Redfleld, Park L. B. St. John, Jr.hnson S. R. Young, Vigo M.G. Walker, Madison Thomas Irons, Hendricks M. H. Brown, Hancock THOMAS BUIST, Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Hardware and Tool Store.

in

J. H. VAJEN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

DOZEN Garden Rakes,"

20 Dung Forks, 25 Hay Forks,

15 ' Shovels and Spades, 30 Cast Steel Hoes, Just received and for sale at the Indianapolis Hardware and Tool Store, No - 40 East W ashington street. apr2l J. H. VAJIN.

10

Ornci of the ADiMg Express Co., Ho. 59 Broadway. I March 19. 1855. ( TO THE PtJBIJIC.Th9 mail from San Francisco havinff announced that Adams & Co., of California, had suspended payment, it is due to the public and to the Company, to state that tlieir suspension had nothing to do with the interests or the business of THE ADAMS EXPKESS COMPANY here. The operations of the California honse are distinct and dissimilar so far as the Adams Express Company are concerned. We do a legitimate Express business throughout the Atlantic States, and Adams & Co. are Bankers and Bill-Drawers in Sau Francisco. The business of the Adams Express ''ompany will be continued as heretofore, without any interruption or delay. The Company owe no one, and of course cannot suspend. Their responsibility to the public, as forwarders, are in no wise diminished, and their ability to comply with all their engagements is as unquestionable as ever. april-lw W. B. DINSMORE. Treasurer.

1855. NEW SPHIACJ GOODS. 1835. CHEAPER THAN EVER. rWlHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING MADE THEIR PUKJL CHASES of Early Sprine and Summer Goods, are now prepared to exhibit the handsomest, most complete, and cheapest stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, they have ever had the pleasure of offerinjr for tho Inspection of the public. The assortment now npeuine comprises House Furnishing Goods of every description ; Black and Fancy Silks; M'DeLaines, Challis, DeBeeos; Pongees, Brilliants, Berege DeLaines; Tissues, Plain and Fancy Bereies; Poplins, Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins; Nainsook und Bars; ' French and English Ginghams and Chintzes; . Bombazines, Alpaccns,'&c., die. Also, Embroideries of every description. Lares, Gloves, Ribbons, L. C. Handkerchiefs, and an endless variety of Hosiery. . MOORE, CARTER fe OURSLEK, marSl No. 1 Washington and Meridian streets. TVTOTICE. Having sold our interest and stook at the old 1 stand to D. E. Snyder and James Duke, we rospeetfully ask for them a continuance of the custom which our friends have for so long a time favored us with, feeling assured that thev will And S. & D. supplied with a new lot of goods at low rates MANSUR & FERGUSON. ' 9 West Washington street. Indianapolis, March 27th, 1855. mar31 CHEAP NEW WOODS AX THE OLD STAND. WE are now receiving a new stock of Dry Goods gener- . illv at the old stand, which we will sell cheap tor cash. Come and see SNYDER & DUKE, Successors to Mansur ot Ferocson. March gOth. 1855. ; ; inrl ' ELECTION NOTICE. TVTOTICE is herebv given, that on Tuesday, the 1st day of l May, 1855, there will be an Election held in the City of Indianapolis, atthe School Houses in the several Wards, for the purpose of choosing a Mayor, Marshal, City Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer. Civil Engineer, Street Commissioner, two Couucilmen for each ward, and a City Attorney. Bv order of the Council. apr7-4w Attest: JAMES N. SWEETSER, City Clerk. I1AJHS! HAMS! A FINE lot of extra cured Hams, Shoulders, Sides, and Bologna Sausage, expressly prepared for family use, for sale at the new Provision Store, opposite tho State House. mar2 . J- KICOLAI.