Locomotive, Volume 33, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1855 — Page 3

Proceedings of the CCouncU." Momdav Evening, May 21, 1855. , The Council met at 2 o'clock, P- M. Members all present. street commissionek's report. For cleaning o. , I "S tile 2' 3- 4- 5 and 6th ward 4J; (or Jumber,$7 15; for do. for curbing jn front of Invincible Engine House, $3 75; ak joists for bridges $8 40. There is $35 charged to the owners of Lot No. '6 m square No. 52, lor grading in front of the same, at the corner of Washington and Mississippi streets, under . petition presented to a former Council, and granted. I would recommend

to your consideration the filling of the old wells one on Illinois street, in front of Mr Griffiths, one on the corner of Pennsylvania . and Ohio street, one on Washington near East street, and , one on Indiana Avenue, they are all useless and dangerous. The sidewalks on Washington street are in a bad condition and need repairing The alleys all need cleaning. The City has no lumber for bridges. Washington street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets needs attention. J. B. Fitlkr, Street Commissioner. The foregoing report concurred in. Mr. Graydon presented a petition from the property-holders on Washington street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware, to have the gutters opened the same as the other squares on Washington street. Refered to City Engineer. Mr. Dunlap presented a petition from thn citi zens of Indianapolis asking for an appropriation of $2,000 from the City Treasury to aid in the completion of the building designed for the Orphan Asylum of Indianapolis. Refered to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Graydon presented a petition from the citizens of the 7tli ward asking for a cistern in their ward. Referred to the Committee on Cisterns. Mr. Dunlap presented an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to amend the 15th section of an ordinance for the regulation of the city of Indianapolis, passed May 30, 1848." Laid over for a third reading. On motion of Mr. Jones, the' Clerk was ordered to issue warrants to the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of the election. A. B. Condit, City Engineer; J. T. Williams, Weigh-Master; Richard Weeks, Clerk of the east and west Market Houses, filed their bonds, which were read and accepted. On motion of Mr. Beck, the Street Commissioner was directed to open the gutter on each side of Virginia Avenue, and repair the street so that the water will pass off into Pogue's Run. On motion of Mr. Goode, the Judiciary Committee was instructed to draft an ordinance to prevent the cars and locomotives of the different railroads from obstructing the streets and side walks; also, to prevent interference with funeral processions. . On m'otion of Mr. Delzell the City Surveyor was directed to make an estimate of the cost of crossings on Washington street, to be made of the best flag stone, and the number necessary for said street. On motion of Mr. Horn, the City Engineer was directed to make an estimate of the cost of constructing pavements on all the principal crossings on Washington street, in the following manner: Two rows of flag stone, each 18 inches wide and 8 inches thick, laid 12 inches apart, and filled between with boulders, including in said estimate the cost of cast iron bridges over the gutters on said crossings. - On motion of Mr- Fuqua, the City Clerk was instructed to.' make application to the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county for the ap- I pointnient of Irustees to assess damages on .ujju.ij uj, uie opening or streets and alleys un motion ot Mr. Delzell, the Committee of tne ire Department was directed to have the rrrf fl.rt T LI - TV i i.uc iuviuciuie xire company Douse re paired. On motion of Mr. Dunlap a committee was appointed, with the Engineer, to locate the cistern at or near the Union Depot. On motion of Mr. Boaz, the Civil Engineer was directed to set grade stakes on Defaware street, from South street to the crossing of the , Madison State road. On motion of Mr. Jones the Civil Engineer was instructed to make an estimate of the cost of a gutter on the west side of Illinois street, from the north side of Washington street, to Pogue's Run on South street, to be built of good liard brick and arched o.vci , with brick or flag stonealso, proper grates to prevent rubbish from getting in the gutter. Mr. Goode offered a resolution requiring the Sexton of the Grave Yard to keep a register of all interments made within said grave yard, giving the name of the person so buried, age, 'place of birth, and disease causing death. Adopted. Mr. Sulgrove offered a resolution requesting the Trustees of the Common Schools to report to the Common Council at their next meeting, a full statement of the condition of the schools, and the amount paid each teacher, &c, as the ordinance on the subiect renuirns Ata,l Robert Jameson was appointed Deputy Marshal. The powers of Deputy Marshal were conferred upon all the Watchmen. Sundry accounts were allowed, and a number of reports made, which were properly disposed of. Council adjourned. ' W An exchange that we value highly is The Railroad Advocate, of New York, published by Zerab Colburn, No 8 Spruce Street, at $2,00 a year. The Advocate has lately been enlarged, and improved in typographical appearance, and is now in good form for binding. The articles are of the best kind, principally relating to railroads, machinery, and Improvements, and must be invaluable to railroad men. We would ask our western railroad men that do not now take it, to include it in their list of papers. Gas. There will be no more complaint about gas, as we are informed the gas company have now on hand a full years supply of river coal. The want of this last winter caused a r0od deal ot complaint. itThe employees of the Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleveland railroad company, with their invited guests, fiad a fine supper at the Bates House on last Tuesday evening, on which occasion their handsome presents were presented to Mr. C. N. Collamer. We were sorry we were unable to attend, as we understand they had a fine supper, fine speeches, songs and sentiments. "Strawberries are getting plenty in Cincinnati. Green Peas and Cucumbers are also in

mat market. Cucumbers have been in our

mar-

ket for several weeks

J-Next Tuesday two weeks will be the 12th of June, the day the new liquor law will go into operation.

tit;

auuiner Vicum. We regret to announce the sad death of Spencer C. Davis, a young man

wen known to our citizens. Ho rnmitiiffi.ri Kill tol, on Friday night last, at eight o'clock, from the effects of which he died on Saturday morn ing, imuupn oi our purpose to detail cir niiuauuices intimately connected with the act which has ended the earthly career of one who, uninfluenced by that maddeninu- annetit for liouor which is stronger than the dearest ties of life, would have avoided such an untimely end. H naa worked in the Pharos office about four months, and during that time we believe he refrained entirely fl'om tllf lisp rtf limwM. Vint, t.nn ;cc" oniee, wime on a visu 10 Wabash, he was induced by persons on the Packet to drink, and the result was the sad act of Friday evening. His best and strongest resolutions not to taste the intoxicating cup gave way to the persuasions of associates and the DromDtiiiM of an uncon trollable appetite, and he has met the fate of thousands who are already filling, and are fitting themselves to fill, an untimely grave. He purchased the pistol last week, had a friend load it for him, and informed several that he was de termined to shoot himself. No one supposed for a moment that such was his determination, and it was considered only one of those moods he was subject to when intoxicated. About an hour before he committed the fatal act he called upon us for an order on a gunsmith to whom he said he was indebted. A few words of conversation passed, during which he assured us that he intended to commence work again in our office on Monday morning last. We noticed the peculiar brilliancy of his eye, but unaware of the threats he had made to take his life, or that he had weapons about his person, did noi imagine that his brain was so crazed as to prompt him to self-destruction. In a very brief space of time he had committed the fatal act, The deceased had a kind and affectionate disposition, which endeared him to all. But, alas! he is another victim to liqnor. Logannport Pharos. jtSTThe celebrated Indian Chief, Mr. George Copway, will deliver a lecture at Masonic Hall to-morrow evening, on the manners, habits, &c, of his tribe. He is distinguished as an orator of no mean powers, and should have a good house. His lecture will be interesting. Fortunate. We are informed that the ladv of one of our citizens, Mr. Green, the Secretary of the Evansville Straight Line It. R., lately drew a landscape worth $125, in the London Art Union. Journal, 3rOn Tuesday, at 3 o'clock P. M., the mercury stood at 94 degrees in our office. . &5T"I wonder why every professor of religion, who is the head" of a family, don't take a religious newspaper. I wonder why any professors of religion will continue to make, sell, and drink intoxicating liquors. I wonder how a Church can expect to be bless ed and built up while any considerable portion of ils meiuoers practically oppose the temperance reformation. I wonder why all the professed followers of Christ cannot at once deny themselves the use of all intoxicating drinks, and thus wipe from the Church one of her darkest plague-spots. I wonder what would become of one half of our Churches, if some ight or ten of their pray ing, temperate, active members were taken away. A fool in high station is like a man on the top of a monument everybody appears small to him, and he appears small to everybody. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI R. R. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI... Shortest tine by Thirty Ifliles! On and aner Wednesday, 30th May, trains leave the Union Depot fop Cincinnati as follows: Morning Accommodation train at 8.15 A. M. Lightning Express train at IS.00 M. Evening Accommodation train at 3.15 P. M. Tickets to be had at Union Depot for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Columbus, Zanesville, Clrcleville, Chiticothe and Lancaster, Ohio and Lexington, Ky. Traiim connect at Cincinnati with the Little Miami, and Covington and Lexington R. K. T. A. MORRIS, Pres't. N. M. Ross, Sup't. - my2a-ly rCPRev. Mr. Cintom, Prof, in the North Western Christian University, will preach in Hayden's College Hall, corner of Washington and Meridian Streets, to-morrow morning at 101 o'clock. TCTThe next Annual Meeting of the PHYSIO MEDICAL CONVENTION of the State of Indiana, will be held at Indianapolis, on the Hth day of Jane, 1855. By order of the m5'28-lra President. To tle Friends of Temperance. You are earnestly invited to attend a Mass Meetine of the citizens of Marion county, to be held at the Court House. In Indianapolis, on SATURDAY, the ed of JUNE, 1855. to adon. ucn meusures as, in your Judgement, will most effectually outuiu mo luiuuui execution oi our rroliibatory Liquor Law. It is hoped that the Temperance Committees of each Township wm can meetings in wetr respective Townships, and appoint a large delegation from every neighborhood, to attend the said County Convention, and that no friend of Temperance will be absent. By order of County Committee. May 16, 1855. A. BROUSE, Soc'y. . m ii a a a id , ' " 0 happy lot. and hallowed, even as the joy of Aneels, wnere me srolden chain ot godliness is entwined with the roses of love." f lh i by Elder J. B. New, Mr. Jeremiah Worland ..u ia ooiuana oneKois, in tne Palmer House, at 11 o'clock: P. M. We understand that Mr. Worland was connected with the show that was here last week, and that Miss Shekels arrived in the Lawrencebnrg train, from Ohio, at 9 P. M., hunted up her lover,and was married at II o'clock P. M., as above, leaving early next morning. On the 23d inst., by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Frederick Ulman and Miss Caroline Lazanis. On the evening of Wednesday, 23d inst., by the Rev. Samuel Wallace, Mr. Hiram Bacon, jr., and Miss Perscilla M. Given, all of Marion county, Ind. LICENSES ISSUED TO Michael Hogan and Bridget Cassady, on the 18th. Peter Roab and Christena Bengel,. on the 19th. James J. Wells and Frances Hume, on the 21st. Jacob C. Wiley and Margaret Ringer, on the 21st. James Finlay and Helen MeCune, on the 23d. Public Grave Yards. --Notice. THE SUBSCRIBER having been appointed Sexton of the Public and Private Burjing-Grounds of this city, would respectfully inform the Lot owners in any of those grounds, that I will promptly attend to any dressing or ornamenting of Lots that they may wish to have done, on the most reasonable terms. I will also be prepared in a few davs, to enclose Lots with wrought or cast iron, or wood fence, in the neatest and most substantial manner, and at the lowest rates. may 26-3m J. P. POPE & CO., WHOLESALE BOTANIC DRUGGISTS, No. 23 Wist Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. my36 HARTFORD INSURANCE COiUPASY. CAPITAL, $300,000. THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed Agent of this old and well established Cnmnanv. win ir, .1.1,. Dwelling Houses, Stores, Manufacturing establishments, or other property, upon favorable terms. W. W. ROHF.RTK my26-3m No. 14 West Washington street. . NEW ROOKS ! fRONTHORPE ; or the Pioneer Preacher. L BELL SMITH ABROAD; at my26 STEWART lr BO WEN'S E J A T E D ... 100,000 bs. Rag's, wanted inimer mm icyS6 diatelyat STEWART ivvArii y tsuwtuVS, 18 west Washinirion street.

mmm-i v( ;.vi

MANNY'S PATENT MOWER A3H SEJIKST I'OIC THE I'KOPI.E! YANKEE ROBINSON'S NEW its. TT U.-33C BJI3 W Mi3 "BIT 3BC sj Open every evening during the woek, (Sundays excepted.) Dramatic representations by a talented Company of Theatrical Saturday I".vnincf, May 25th, 1805, Will be presented the excellent play of WILLIAM TELL. HIGHLAND FLING... Midiki Fmn. To conclude with the popular Comedy of the TOODLES. )!TThe strictest order and decorum will bo preserved, and nothing having an Immoral tendency will be produced upon the stnire. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock, precisely. Admission Dress Circle 50 cts. Gallery, 25 cts. , Jl Seats enn he secured by malting application at the office from 9 A. M. to 12 M., and from 1 to 4 P. M. Notice of Insolvency. A T the April Term of the Court of Common Pleas of MaV rion county, the estate of Abraham Klckhart, deceased, whs declared probably Insolvent. Creditorsare therefore notified that thu same will be settled accordingly. -,-PERCY HOSBIiOOll, Administrator, , Muy 24, 1H55. m)iu-3w nllltsr, STICAYEO OK STOIi:iV.--A small sorrel boh-tailed Gelding, with n white spot in his forehead, lame in one leg, racks well, was either stolen or strayed from the subscriber, living near the Madison Depot. Whoever returns him will be suitably rewarded, ky niyl!)-3w V. H. TURNER. Look Out for a. Stolen Moroe! f WILL GIVE 8311 REWARD. DtsriKrioN He is about flf.5. teen and a half hands high; a briclit chestnut sorrel, with a small star in his forehead; has a blemish on each hind leg, one on the left, just bulow tlie hock, anil one on the righton the hock. H has a short nace. a nice walk, and carries hiinsef tin Hue. He win stolon on llio J5th of May, In Lawrence county, Ind., near Bedford. ALEXANDER RlilJD. mjlM-lwU A nJIIMlSTHATOK V given, that 1 will sell at Hill day of June next, at the IMIIMVrit A'J Olt'X SALK... Notice Is horebv at public auction, on Thursday, the he shoo or business nlm-n. nn Wilm ington street, ill the city of Indianapolis, of John Dustman, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, all Ills personal property, (not taken by Ihe widow,) eonaistliijrof a large lot of marble, tools, &e., connected with the establishment, two horses, harness, Ac., and some household goods, Ac. A credit of six months will be given on ull sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation nnd appraisement laws. LA VENA DUSTMAN May 23, 1855. Administratrix. ni)2-3w Notice of Administration. rjVlF, UNDERSIGNED has been appointed Administratrix JL of the estate of John Dustman, late of Marlon county, doceased. All Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment, and those having claims airainst the same will present lliein properly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probably solvent. LA VENA DUSTMAN, Administratrix. Timothy Dame, A ttorney for Estate. iuyS0-3w O F E I C I A I o . 4 . r 1STS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdavslncach month Ji and made out on the Wednesday evenings previous. Letters uncalled for May 24. 1855. Ordered to be Advertised in the "Locomotive," agreeable to the Jollowmg section of the Jfeio Post Officii Law, us the newspaper having the largest circulation, of any paper published in . Indianapolis. Sue. 5. And be it further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Post Oilice iu any citv, town or village, where a newspaper shall be primed, shall hereafter bo published once only, in the newspaper, which, bolne Issued weekly, or nfienr, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of suid ofllco, to be decided bv the Postmaster at such office Sow Post Olllco Law, passed March 25, laol. GENTLEMEN' LIST. Atkinson Alonzo Apliu Charles ' A bbet L L Amuld Ephraim Allen Henry 2 Ansley Josiuh Aiham James L Adair Jos M Allen John R Ahern John Anderson James B Alexander Luther Ancona S E Capt3 Allen Wm Gleeson John, McCullock HueU M Grimmer Leis H .McSedv George W Gordon Win M McNeils Francis Grigsby Morris AIcGausrhey Aron Given M McDowel Andy Greenough Stephen 3NolanJ ti P Gersliiun R A Noble Dan'l Gowins Simeon 2 Nuinane John irlllispie i nomas Nifong Jerome Nelson Jno T Nichols Jonathan Nicholson J C Norris Stephen Osborne A L Otto George Oconncr John Oconnel Dan'l P Owens L T Osgood Lytnnn B Oneal Thomas H Pearson Amos Perry Dr Parker Apuilla Pouge Mr (Sadler) Preston Ed Patiser Eulis Peirce Ferris Putnnin Geo H Pyle John Pratt Jacob Pummel! James Patton J M Patterson John Grey Beard Tbos B Goodwin Thos L Gardner Weutlo Gates W W Goo.le W p Goslen Win Hoover A Hoch A ' ' Huppington A C HookorA2 Hints A Hubbs B Hymen D B Hlser Cyrus Heart C Hosbrook 11 B Harman Ch Higgins E A 2 HopAins E -Horton Francis 2 Harlan E G Haverstick Eli Holland Francis R Anderson Win Bayer Aron Brunt 3 Brinegar Baker D J Badgley Daniel Hrouso David Blake Frank Burnett Elias Brandon E VV Brady Henry Beare Henry 2 Bare Henry Bryant G Bradshaw George Buhue Honry Brown George Butcher John BowlusJ W Bonnelt J H Berry James M Bead John Brans Jacob Bolin John BryantJ G Buchanan James ' Beach J W 2 Brown Jerry black Isaao Brown James O Buhner John Butcher John Billington John Buckely John Bouldcu Levi L3 Bushnell Lester Badger L Braut L Braden L C Balmer Michael By ram N L Bone O Black well Patton Barwich Phillip Banto S J Bennett S S Blyth S Bard well Seth Bridgford Samuel BuclienonThoa Bod Bush . Boss Uriah Barlow T L Brady Win Butt Zadnch L Brithev Wm Bovd Wm Barry W H Black merWm Coyner A H Clark Arch G Coppors Adam B 3 Cullen Allen Childs DM2 Henry Francis Iiossalwood GeorgoPye Jas H n nvens n dm rarker Isanc of NY 3 Hufmnn Henry Hnlud H Haneman Henry Huston Hamilton Hampton George Hibben George Higgins James Haueman B Harrison James E Pressly J F or J H Pelrson Joseph Pogue Jno w Padgett Lewis W Prindel Mervin 2 Pearson Martin Perry R H Preston R Peniston Thomas Harvey James Pickering W H 2 Hollingsworth JosiahCUiakenbush Jno Hunlhon John Reynolds, Hatch & Huiner John 2 Hanes John Haynes J Maefgen John Hityn's James ' Huling John P Hill James W Harris Isaac Hughes J W Harris James F Herron John 2 Hall J W Haynes J Harding Laban Havens K R Hallian Michal Hulliugton M A Harness Solomon Herman V Pierce Messrs Resuer & Dickmau Reed Ben F Kay Mr Richardson Mr Rose D G Riclimond Charles Rudy. David or Adam Reynolds David Rich C T Rentier Christian Richardson F L 3 Koper Greenburgh Rathbone Geo W Richardson Holman Ryan Geo 2 Rudisell Henry Rains Hiram Koush James F 2 Hanthorn William 2Rader Jncnh Hull Wm Rouse James Hanlns William BRvan John Hughey William Rubush Jacob Hankens W B or TKoset John s Huery Willinm Johnson C F Isreal Jas N Irwin James W Jinkens James Jratham J R Jackson Josiah Jemison Robt Judah Samuel Hay John A Roberts I.oyd Kagan Nathaniel Richerson Paton -Kobb S H Rockwood Lyman A Roberts Reuben Reisner Turner Reed Wesley Rowels Willis R 3 Shaw & Cox Seaman Mr, Carriage maker Simeling az Co Stowman Augustus Stone & Holten Smithson Andrew Calvert Francis Carrothors George Clark Georre A Jackson F H Clark H or FranklinJohnson wo Colestock Henry orKisler Andrew J fi;a , , Kimpton & Reid Collins John Ketrea Ch Canine Jas F 2 Kemp David Krazer Henrv Claud J 0 Kissell Geo H Kearts H Creightou J B Collins Josh E Cullen John W Casev John Cox John T 2 Conner John Caylor Jacob 2 Clements Leo Collins Lindsay Clayton L M Clogston L H Connelly P J 2 CunnonPatrick 1 Carroll Patrick 2 Castor -Melvin Calvin Samuel Coyner Sevmour Crawford R 2 Crosby Rufus Clark S A Cressuer Theodore Curtis T N Connel Thomas Chapman W F Cowger Win Casper W B F Crawford Wm Dellow Benj F Durfee B R Dorsey B F Dilley Mr Dill Abiier J Doogan Canady Dille Cephas Daniels Dr Draver David Doswell D C springer David Klinger Jeremiah MSreeves C B no ib jno Seely C W Kelly Jas Staver Daniel Kisler Lewis Smith Dun R Kimball Moody Klocum Edward hempston Robt Sumner Freb Klingensmith Sam'ISloeum Edwin A Kennedy Sam'l Schlasser Henry L Keinnton Thos S:ili.i,,,, r.nr Sevruss Henrv Leonard A H Strang Gabriel Sterling Henry Snyder Henry Seely George H Shephard Harrisson Stanley H Smith George W Sharpe Harry Shea John Scarlfe James R Safford James Seal Jackson Stewart James Sterry J w Sanderson John Stamm John G Shatfer John A Saltmarsh John 2 Shaw Knowls Locklayer Aaron .Lang Alexander Ladue D P H Laws Caleb Lane Francis Lowe James Lawson G P Long Hampton Lindley Hiram 2 Lathrop Hazon Living-ton W L Lyon J J 2 Langsdale Josh L Luds J F M Lumbirn Dr J Lambert Jas M Lindley John Lawrence James P Lane J W Lane J G Logston Lawrence Larkin Michael Leary Patrick Lus Peter Love Samuel Spear .Vithan Seely M B Dr Shellhammer Peter Steiner Everton Snyder Perry G Smith R ' Smith Stephen LStephens Thompson Smith Thomas G Smith Wm H Dean Dan'l Lingenfelter Wm Davis H M, care of JLarabee W C il Coo Landlier Win Dille John Moore Sames B Dr

AND REAPER COMBINED.

REAPER ATV'I) MOWER CO.TIMSED. "Haying opened a shop in Louisville, Ky., for the putting lip of tlie be combined Machine in use, iManny'a Patent,) nnd is changed from a Reaper to a Mower in live minutes, and vice versa, will mow with two horses and one man from eight to orteen acres of grass per day, or as much as any other twohorse machine of equal widih; and with two men, the same number of acres of grain per day. It Is by far the most profitable machine for the use of the Farmer who has both irrass and grnin to cut. Farmers living in the vicinity of Indianapolis, Ind., are referred to Mr. Thomas Bulst, Indianapolis, who Is supplied with Machines. Price of Blnele Mower 8125; Combined Machine 8140. All orders promptly allnded to. H. B HOWARD Louisville, Ky., 1835. .. my 19-Qin-cut 2 w Doub Joel Davidson J H Doppers James Dowe Jno Davis Jas Dorson J M Deinpsey Sanies Iiarliiig'Jno Davis Jno Miller Jacob Mooro James F Meyers John H Mitchell John Murphy James Montgomery J C 9 Morgan John V Mistel John J Magly Jacob Sullivan Wm Senior filietTelton Wm Speath W O Ftarry Wm R Sparp Wm Tnoutas E Thorp A O Thompson J H 2 Tull J II Tindell John Talbolt James Tailor S D Toon L J Tliorbv Orion Tiers M C 3 Thompson Wm E Turner vv'arner Dolle Pciry .Morris James II . Dugan Thos, care ofMoss Souis J H Pcery Mason L Dowline Thos Doran Wm Douglass Wm Rev Elder Alex Ellibarirer BenJ Ellis Elihu Emerick Jeremiah Klkin M K Eajran Patrick Evans P H 3 Edwards Robt Ellmore W Morrison Michal Murphy Mictiael Martin Patricli Means Samuel Mills Selh Mooreileld FnurironTracev Win H Matzenbarher Satn'lUpdiko Josiah aieretnih hoiomon I. tnphrey James Menet Wm llr Vincent A lmas Mitchell Wm 3 Meslor William Mnfflt William Vanblaricum BenJ Vanvalkenburgh Daniel E Vauvalkeuburgh Edirar Eereason AndersonMiller Adam Pulineslock Mr, En-Morgan Ben graver Foote C Fuqua David W Ferree Franklin Foorstor Kredc'k Fosee (i P Fenneninn H W Farringlon Geo E Fahnestoek Jno Foley Jeremiah Feans Jeremiah E FnllisJnoK Folander Jno Fike J W Frot James Folk man Louis Mills Abner Vinnedge Joseph D Miller Andrew Vaughn Jacob Miller Andrew J 3 Vnnlaningham LavAiiuer uo, carpen- lngston turs Vaniitha Samuel 2 Murphy Daniel Moore C Mott I) W Miller C H Mace Daniel 2 Maun Daniel Marchall Charly Meskill Dennis Moore Chaney G Manne Franklin Mnyers Fredrick Vance Samuel C Visard Stephen Vamey T P Wall B M Walker M A Williamson Asher Winth A Wilkins C M White Daniel Watter C J Wriirht F Williamson F Whltford Foster Wakefeed H 1 Wilson Goorge B3 Walker Henry Walker Henry Wilson John Wheatley John Fairlbaugh Ned Moore H C Filzgerold Nicholas, Mount Humphrey care of MictiaelMorgan G W Calahan Mattum Henry Foulke S N Marchall J G . Fcltoii R K Martin John Fairbanks S Dwlght2McCoy William Fletcher Thos McCune wra R vax Wm Fntesciie Wm Fortescue Wm M Green Mer Goodwin Mr Gold Adam Gibbon David J Games Charles Grisendorf C E Gray 1) C Gamier Daniel Grift'en Cornelius Goddard E G Green Ebenezer Garing F Goers Henry Gordon Geo 2 Gordon Jos R T Gates Jno J Gordo John Gwin John McClain Wm Wright James T McCoy & WhitesellWilson Jas C McClintick Robert Wbitson James H McGuire Spencer J Wright Jessee McCann Patrick Wilson James (BarMcGuire Merrv penter) McCloskey MlchaelWrlcrht Jamos T M cG rego r M u rd ock W i Uon J oh n 2 McCord Joseph Weston John McEven John Williams Smith Mcllvain J (I Wright S B McCluskey John Wilson Samuel McDaniel James While Thomas McKibben Joshua RWiHiams V 118 McKeandJolin Wooster W F 4 McGauthen John D Whitney Wm Jr McCullum John Wairiry Wm McAllin John Warriner Wells McGuire James Yours Henry McCnrty James Young John 2 McVoy James Young James H inciuiiana j j oung Moses LADIES' LIST. Anderson Virginia CFratiock Catherine Mathews Indiana Alley Mary Gilespie Ann K. Millers Albright Catherine Grey Violiney , Oatley Permelia G Alexander ElizabethGordon Mary C Obrino Briget Albert Honrietle Gordon Catherine J Osgood M A Avery Elizabeth Gordon Cat ' O'Donnell Mary i."'i'N .ciizau'iu ivirreins iviarina Jane usnea llen Amns Sarah H Gass Annas Powell Harriet Butch R Butler Karnu Bel Branat A E Bowles Rhoda A Barnes Eliza J Beck Mary E Bugg Mary A Begloy Catherine Berrvman Nancy Bug Polly 2 Brown Luna Banr Cornelia Blanche Madame Blue Amanda Bonner Mary Banning Susan A Brown J E BogurdusMary Clow Louisa Cliilders Mary Carson Marv'C Gibbin Sarah Galleher Briget Harrington Ellon Hamilton Mary V Heaton Cynthia E 11 viand C Hickey Jane Henderson Ann Henslev Nancv E Hull Mary Heilizo B Hill Francis Hall Amanda Perkins M C Patterson Joan H Parr Mrs Noa Cluinlin Briget Romerill Amelia Rowel Jnmes Mrs Rourk Mary Robinson Gertrude Ray Addie Richardson Mary Rase Mary A Raines Sarah Kevils L Hurd Mary A RooAer Ann Haverstich MrsDavidSinith Madallne Harvey Ellen Smith Mary A Harkius Charity K Hackett Ellen Higgans Briget Hudunt Margaret Sehofield Sarah A Soule Eliza Margarett Sellg Elleanor Shtelds Mary Shepheid Lannah Stout Ann Straten Mrs Swyeyrs Hannah Soule E M Shea Hanorah Sehofield D B Snider Mrs Stevenson A inuicut fflary Idler Susannah Carroll Mrs Patrick Coburn Sarah Cully Marv Francis Carroll Bell 2 Chanman Lvdia A Jarrett Lizzie Johnson EE Jackson Mary Johnson Sarah M Cushman Catherine Johnson Sirnn Cornelius Debora J Jones Martha A Carter Emma R Johnson Pheba Crane Mrs Kay Mrs John Jas vnamoers .lien Keedy Margarett K Tower Emma D 3 thole Sophia Kannev M Taff Mary Campbell Emily C Kendall Julia A Tailor Emor Cunningham Cuth'rnKating Margaret Talb,)tt Edith; Vamey Nancy Wilkinson Kale Warner Mary C Willis Louisu Wade Ellen W'iggim Lizzie Canine J F jveesee arah Carter Harlette Coulter Mary Donnellan Mary C Doughty Francis Delany Amanda Dibouss Catbrine Dooley Mary Dyer Amanda Dwyer Ellen Daily Lucetta A Dickinson M E Dnvies Lucy Daly Ellen Dempaey Sarah A Donnellan Adaline Evans Eliza Ann Eaglesfield M Emborson Mary E Elleson Lucy Jane Eudayly Margaret Kasterday Susan R Elias S Fishbaek Sarah Frank Lewie 2 Fitzgerald Ellen Keeler Clarrisa Keely Ann Kown Julia A Kenny Mrs John Keling Pheba Lathair Lauretta CS Ward Marv A T 1 : ... n . - xicauoiiiirBcir vvarnerAnnK Lynch Marv Walden Mnlinda J Wood Elizabeth Warner Hester 2 Whitford Ellen Walker Mary E Walden Nancy Wild Maria N Webb Jamima Welds Sallie A McClain Mary Ann Loler Ellen A Lovejoy C T Lines Mary E Lazerus Caroline Lennerts Sarah E Lane Mrs Lowry Eliza Mary Munsell Rosanna" Mulcabv Briiret Merrill Lucinda m Croatian fcllen Monteomery Jophia McCoy Nancy -Morris Sarah McCarty Catherine Mattison Harry Mrs McGenis Sophia Matt Elizabeth McKinney Winney Moore Lavina Mcllvane Sarepta Myers G M McLaughlin Aley Mahew Carney G W. W. WICK, P. M. G B. ORR, would respectfully inform the citizens of . Indianapolis, that he feels truly thankful for their heretofore liberal patronage in his business, but as past favors will not suffice for present need, he would inform those that are not acquainted with him, that his occupation is brick-layine, and that anything in that line will be thankfully received. He also builds Cisterns of any size, nnd warrants them to stand according to contract, or no pay. Residence corner oj Tennessee st. and Indiana Avenue. myl9-tf TO ST PRINTERS THUnirr.iiniiT tmw? STATE We are prepared to furnish. At the InWMt P.n.h rates Fine Eastern Printing Inks, in large or small sized cans. Printing Paper, of any size, and extra quality. Cards, cut to order at short notice. Unruled Cap and Letter Papers. Hi Card Boards, plain and illuminated. STEWART dt BO WEN, 0,719 13 West Washington street. PINK VISITINO CARDS, anew and beautiful arcle, for sale at myl9 WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, ' 3d door east of Capital House. BUFF VISITING CARDS, a beautiful and fashionable style of Cards, at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, mT'9 3d door east of Capital House. WHITE VISITING CARDS, double enamelled and of a very superior qualitv, at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, my19 3d door east of Capital House. FANCY ENVELOPES, White and Buff, flgnred and plain, a great variety, and of the verv neatest patterns, at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, my19 3d door east of Capital House. PINE DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS! ELLIS W. BROWN, of the firm of Ludlow, Brown & Tate, of Lawrenceburgh, Ind., has opened a Shop and Wareroom on Tennessee St., in rear of the Bates House, Indianapolis, ind., where he keeps on hand Doors, Sash and Blinds, made of the best seasoned Pine material. . ,PineR,nd PoP'Hr Flooring furnished to order on short notice. Also, Pilasters, bare and dressed T.nmho. nAn.,nnn 1 window frames, Ac. Being connected with an extensive steam factory in Lawrenceburgh, Ind., and having on hand a larsre and well seasoned stntr ni p:na un. 1 rti.T,.mi l is prepared to undertake Building upon as good terms as it can be done elsewhere. Terms Cash. Reference: Divio Mict, D. V. Crt-nv. my2-3m

NOTICE! PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to JOHN J. OWSLY, by note or book account, will oblige the undersigned by calling at their office. No. 6, Temperance Hall building, and making payment, and by so doing save costs. my!2-4w Tivtnn A. rHRt:uv

ISIJ TIiki ?M(,IC IIPKI,lo. PAPKIl. FWK Wr'tln' without Pen or Ink, Copln, Leaves, Plsn-j, Flower,, Pictures, Patterns lor Embroidery, Marking Linens Indelibly, and Mamfold IVriti-r. Tuls article is absoluulr the bel portable ink. land in the known world, for a small quantity folded and placed tn the pocket constitutes a traveling Inkstand, which cannot be broken. No peu is needed, for any slick, sharpened . a point, writes equally us well as the best gold pea in the universe. For drawing, ills indispensable. 11 Is. indeed, the whole art of Drawing and Puinlintr lautrht In one le,oii. Any leaf, plant, or fiuwer can be Iranslerrrd U the paires of n Album, t 11b a minute and distinct resemblance of nature. Willi eijual facility, pictures and embroidery palters are taken, and have received ihe highest euloglums from the fair sex; and. indeed, more Issu-lul preneul tor a lady could hot be produced. This Manic Paper will also mark Imeu. or other articles, so as to remain perfectly Indelible. All the washing tn the world fails to bring it out. Any child can use II wuh perfect ease. With this Magic Paper, likewise, on or rom copies of every letter can be secured without any additional labor whatever, making il the cheapest and most convenient article extunt. It is used to great advantage by reporters of Ihe public prcg, telegraphic operators, and hosts of others. Each Package contains four different Colors Black, Blue. Green and Bed, with full and printed instructions, for all to use. and will last sutlicleutly to obtain Five Hundred distinct impressions. It Is put up In beantlfully enamelled colored envelopes, with a trullilul likeness of Ihe proprietor attached. Each and ovary package Warrunled. 1'ru a (S2 per dozen, or five for $1. Single packages. 55 cents. Mailed to ull parts of ihe world, on the reception of the above prices. Address, post-paid, N. HUBBELL, 1C7 Broadway, New-York. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "Htbdell's Maoic Impkessiox Pirtn We refer our readers 10 the advertisement, in ahother column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing aud Ingenious Invention. The cheapness should Induce ull 10 give it a trial. 'philada. Merchant. "It Is unsurpassed for neamess and utility, and should meet with the sale il richly deserves." Tribune. "Just what the mil, tin h. l., ,i.,....i .... .i.

itself to every Individual of tasle and relinemeui." Journal and Courier. myl0-3ni TERRE H AUTE AN D R ICH HON D R. R. fTi in 3"? :h :; " ---r, I"' V ",M TO Tf.RitE HAl TE.-Two i.!"""" (Sundays Excepted.) On and after lliursilay. Hay Hltti. Ihe morning train will leave thu Union Depot at 7.21 A. M., arrive at Terre Haute at 11 A. M., connecting Willi the train of the Evansvill. and Crawfordsvllle Railroad, which leaves at 15.30 P. M., for Vinconnes and KvsnsTllle. Travelers for the South and Southwest will find this the most tlireci route. a T'11;111 ,8"T"t 110P. M., arrive at Terre Haute at 4-4 r. M. Travelers for the West remain over niirht, and lake L":" lt!" C?rra Ha"te "nd Alt0 Railroad, which leave at 7.01) A. M . tur Paris and Charleston. nYW-4r s. HUESTIS, Superintendent. HOUSE AUCTION ! WE will sell, on SATURDAY in each Horses. Wnnna II i- 1. week, rw, of all .M .miiii'Bs, i.nrrines OI """I1"""". Aiso,iaiiie.ana overvtlilngbelonging J.1 to the Stock line, in thestahln in m.r u u....? Ci Trp Persons wi.hiniv In .all ... nr i 1 .', 1 , j 11 iiiij 111c nuore niennoneu articles, will do well to call. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock on every Saturday. ra-18-wH WM. BIDDLE, Auctioneer. J. K. WHEL&N. Bf. SILLIGJLN. BY EXPRESS! ECEIVED at the Ladies' Fancy Store 10 dozen of Ladles', , Misses' and Children's HONNKTK and Din which are superfine Cactus, Soft Straw, and Fancy Braids. aPrS!8 J. K. WHELAN & CO. i.aiuiiiiiraior' sale of Real Etatc. 'OT1CE is hereby given, that, in accordance with an order Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Marion nnnl, 1 .111 W neu ai private sale, tne following Ileal Estate, situated in Lawrence township, Marion county, Indiana, to wit: tlie north half of the southeast quarter of section 2ii, township 17, north of range 4 east, belonging to tho late Robert B. Nesbit, deceased. Said snte will be made by me on or after Saturday, the 9th day of June next, upon the following terms, to wit: t cash in hand, i In 9 months, and i in 18 months from day of sale; the deferred payments to be secured by the notes of the pun harer or purchasers with approved security. Persons wishing to purchase said premises, should apply tome at my residence; six miles north of Indiunapolis, on the Noblesvlllo road. WILLIAM NESBIT, Adm'r. of Robert B. Nesbit, dee'd. .May 10, 1855. , myl2-4w JUST IN TIME ! rgHE Ladies who have been so patiently waiting, are respectg. fully informed that the Ladies' Fancy Store Is now in receipt of a lot of New Dress Trimmings, handsome Fans, and beautiful traveling companions for Ladies. Ladies, don't delay. They are going olf fast. Call at the Ladies' Fancy Store. J. K. WHELAN. dr28 M. GILL1GAN. UFAYETTE Y INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD 1855. 5ss,mZrimmmm isss. TIME CHANGED! ON and after April 23d, 1S55, trains on this road will run as follows : Mill. TRAIN. Leave Indianapolis at 12 M. Arrive in Indianapolis at 8 A. M. t ' " Lafayette at 3 P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN Leave Indianapolis at 6 A. M. Arrive in Lsfayette at 9 A. M. " Indianapolis at 3:30 P. M. FREIGHT TRAIH. Leave Indianapolis at 6:20 A. M. For through tickets, apply atthe Union Passenger Station, In Indianapolis. Pr2a W. DURBIN, Sup't. ; ROBERT BROWNING, (Late Craighead & Browning,) Drnggist, and Dealer in all kinds of Medicines, CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, winnow niASS, glassivike, brushes, raRrrucKT, SPICES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, cc. MAVING purchased the interest of the estate of my late friend and partner, David Craighead, dee'd, in the above ness, will continue the same as heretofore at tho old stand. Feeling thankful for the liberal patronage which has been extended to the house for the past fifteen years trust by strict personal attention to business, care and promptness In filling orders, to retain a continuance of same. Our stock is heavy comprising every article wanted by druggists and deulers As we purchase principally, for cash, direct from the importers and manufacturers, our facilities are such that we can ofrer In jiurs and unadulterated articles as strong inducements for cash as any other western house, and invite all tn give us a call, as we feel confident we can render satisfaction both In prices and quality of article. All articles warranted as represented. Particular attention paid to prescriptions at all times, which In no case will be dispensed except by a fully competent and experienced person, and from the best articles. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the late firm of Craighead & Browning, by note or book account, are requested tocalland maka payment without further delay, as the business must be settled at as early a day as possible. R. BROWNING, apr28-tf Surviving partner of Craighead & Browning. ANOTHER ARRIVAL, ! .4 T the Ladies' Fancy Store Just arrived of those so much t admired Silk and Lace Mantles; also, another lot of most beautiful Silk Parasols. apr28 J. K. WHELAN CO. Indianapolis Hardware and Tool Store. ' J. H. VAJEN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. "I fi DOZE'" Garden Rakes, 1U 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 Washington street. pr21 J. H. VAJIN. J. F. RAHSAY. JOSIAH R. GRIFIFTH. FURNITURE. WE would remind our friends and others wanting furniture, that we have on hand the Largest and most General Assortment to be found in any one house in this city. To our stock of PARLOil FURNITURE we would call particular attention. We have made arrangements to furnish articles from the best ware rooms in Cincinnati, at Cincinnati prices, freightadded. All kinds of Mattresso's kept on hand. Persons desirous of furnishing their houses should call and examine our Furniture before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell low for Cash. East side of Illinois street, south of Palmer House. apr31-tf RAMSAY 6t GRIFFITH. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID. A PURE, unadulterated article, manufactured in, and imJ ported from, London. Book-keepers, Recorders, Registers, &c, will do well to supply themselves with that which is known to be genuine, as muny spurious immilutions have been produced and are offered in the market at reduced prices. The genuine article is for snle at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, aprJl 3d door East ot Capital House. OFFICIAL OR DOCUMENTARY ENVELOPES A splendid article, surpassed by none ever brought to this market. State officers, county officers, bankers, railroad men and others will find them the very thing they need. For sale at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, aprSI 3d door East of Capital House. COPYING PRESSES, SEALING WAX, WAFERS, &c, for sale at the lowest prices at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, apr2I 3d door door East of Capital House. T. B. PERRINL ENGRAVER & COPPER PLATE PRINTER, meridian St., opposite the Post Office, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUSINESS and Visiting Cards. Bill Heads, Checks, Certificates, Promisory Notes, Envelopes, ore., engraved and printed. Door Plates, Carriage and Stencil Plates, Hotel and Conductor's Plates, Medals for Schools, also Copy Slips furnished and engraved for Schools, in the most approved stvle. Also, Jewelry and Silverware neatly engraved. XH? orders