Locomotive, Volume 33, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1855 — Page 3

Proceedings of the City Council. ' . ' Monday, August 6, 1855.

Present all the members but Mr. Horn, of the

Third ward, Mayor in the chair.

Treasurer's quarterly report presented and referred to the Mayor and Clerk. He reports

on hand: at last report 3S882 69

Received from Market Master 15 24 Received from license ' 87 00

" " : Delinquent List. ...... I ; 96 35

Orders redeemed . . Interest License refunded . .

.8661 77

2 25 7 50

1,081 28

671 62

Leaving....' $409 76

Amount of warrants issued from May 1st to

31st July, $8,100. , Street Commissioner's report, including accounts to the amount of $541 21 presented, and accounts allowed. " Engineer's report presented, stating that the cistein on the corner of Wood and New Jersey streets is finished holds 472 barrels; also, the

cistern on the corner of Noble and Georgia

streets holds 501 barrels. 1 he addition to Western Liberty Engine House is finished. The cost of a wall along Pogue's run, between Virginia avenue and Alabama street is $188. lie also reports that he had advertised for grading and gravelling Meridian, New York, and Vermont .streets; and lias received bids for the crossings on Washington street. - . Sexton's report for July presented. He reports: .Whole number of interments.. 35 From the country 8 Leaving from the city 27 Infants 19 Chief Fire Engineer reported fire apparatus in good order. Mr. Dunlap from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported an "ordinance in relation to the salary of the City Attorney." Salary fixed at $350 per annum. ' ' ' Also an "ordinance regulating the pay of members of the Common Council." Laid on the table till next meeting. Also an "ordinance to establish a police force in the city, and prescribing its duties, and repealing former ordinances." Rules suspended and read three times but failed. Sundry accounts, amounting to $52.25. Allowed. ... A report from the City Attorney was presented, in which he said that in his opinion the Council should refund the money paid by Abram Bird to the city, on the sale of Masonic Hall property, with 6 per cent, interest. Concurred in, and warrant ordered to be issued. Mr. Reid, from special committee, reported in favor of changing the street in the seventh ward, which was referred to them at the last meeting. Accompanying the report was a proposal from the President of the Central Railroad Company, proposing, if the Council would pass an ordigance to vacate Maryland street, between Noble street and the line, that the Company would give to the city for a street, 30 feet of the southend of their lots fronting on said street, if the property-holders on the south-side will give an equal amount, making a 60 feet street, and, the Company will grade the new street. ,; " .. Mr. Beck moved that the Judiciary Committee propose an ordianace in regard to the matter. Carried. ' ' ' . " Mr.. Beck presented a petition from property owners in out-block No. 23, for grading and gravelling the side-walks on Delaware street in front of said lot. Granted. " Mr. Graydon presented a petition from Messrs. Hasselman & Vinton asking the Council to allow the Lafayette Railroad Co. to put in a switch on the East side of the road, and to cross Market street and the first Alleys north and south of the street. Granted. ; Mr. Reid presented a petition from the owners of lots on New Jersey street between Virginia. Aveuue and South streets for grading. Granted. . - Captain of the Watch presented his report. He reports - Totol number of arrests since June 2d. .38 Mr. Mansur presented the resignation of David Anderson,' Watchman in the 3d Ward. Adopted. . Resolution by Mr. Sulgrove that the Common Council of this city hereby approve the efficient and prompt action of the city watch in repelling the assault made upon them on the night of the 30th ult., and we hereby pledge ourselves to sustain them in the discharge of their dutes, and in the preservation of the peace and good morals of the city. Adopted by the following vote: Ayes Boaz, Douglass, Fuqua, Graydon, Goode, Joues, Mansur, Sulgrove 8. Noes Delzell, Dunlap, Keely, Reid 4. By Mr. Keely that the Council permit the property holders on Noble street, between New York and Vermont streets, to take the dirt off the high parts to fill a mud hole in the lower part of said street. Adopted. By Mr. Delzell that the Street Commissioner be directed to have the gutter on west side of New Jersey street, between Market and Washington, cleared out, so that the water may pass off. Adopted. . . By Mr. Reid that the Engineer advertise for bids and contract for a stone wall along Pogue's creek, from Virginia avenue to Alabama street. Adopted. By Mr. Boaz, that street commissioner make a wagon track through the mud hole in Delaware street between Maryland and McCarty street. Adopted. By Mr. Beck that John M'Collum be permited to take the dirt off the side-walk on South street in front of John Monteith's property for the use of a side- walk on Delaware street, Adopted. By Mr. Reid, that the Civil Engineer set grade stakes for side walk on south side of South street between Delaware and Alabama streets. Adopted. ' By Mr. Delzell that the Street Commissioner notify the Union Track Company to make a gutter under the Union track at the crossing of Market street, so that the water may pass off. Adopted. By Mr. Goode, that Street Commissioner grade and gravel the alley north of Washington between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets. Lost. Mr. Sulgrove stated that it was deemed inexpedient to borrow "from the School fund the money to pay for the Hospital property, that the amount for the hose would be as much as should be taken from that fund. Dr. Dunlap thought one should be paid from the money borrowed of the school fund, as well as the other, and moved that the Chairman of the Finance Committee be authorized to borrow a sufficient amount for both payments from said fund. Carried. Mr. Reid moved that a committee, with City Attorney, examine the matter of opening Alabama street through out block 174, Carried. Delzell, Reid and Jones appointed.

Mr. Boaz moved that all persons be permitted to sell at the South Market House free. Adopted. Mr. Jones moved that the Council go into the election of a watchman in the Third ward, in place of Anderson, resigned. Carried, and resulted in the eletion of Joseph Colley by a unanimous vote. Mr. Graydon moved that the engineer set grade stakes fur the engine house of the Marion company on the city lot. Carried. 1 On motion, council adjourned. Journal. 5TYVe are requested to give notice that the Directors of the "Carson League" will meet on next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Mr. E. Barry's room, No. 9, on the third floor of Blake's Commercial Row," opposite the Bates House. The Directors of the League consist of the following persons: Pike Township, Samuel Frazier; Lawrence, J. H. Harvey; Perry, Morris Howland; .Washington, Emsley Wright; Franklin, James Clark; Wai Ten, Joseph W. Buchanan; Wavne, Noah Hardin; Decatur, Y. E.' It. Wilson;'Center, J. M. W. Lnngsdale; City of Indianapolis, James Blake, Calvin Fletcherand James M. Ray. - Official Appointments by the President. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, to be Commissioner of the General Land Office, in the place of John Wilson, removed. Josiah Minor, of New Hampshire, to be Commissioner of Pensions, in the place of Loren P. Waldo, resigned. Murray McConnel, of Illinois, to be Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, in the place of Josiah Minot, appointed Commissioner of Pensions. Union. , , , .

jCSTJ. J. Fonda was committed to jail by Esquire Sullivan, in default of $1,000 bail, on the charge of passing counterfeit money.

P r i n Ve r

s Ink!

WE have now nn hand, and will keep at nil limes, a full tinsorlincnt of Hie best quality of seasonable Printers' Ink, direct from llio nitinufncturcrs. The Inks we onVraro considered the best in the market, by the Hew York mill Philadelphia Printers, and uro furnished iit tliu uino price as the miserable compounds labeled Ink, nnd sold so extensively In the West. As we are llio otilv Agents in Inillnna for the snlo of John it. List III body ' New York Inks, and Lay ic ItrolUor'M Philadelphia Inks, Printers will save truiisnortntion by ordering direct from us. liy an arrangement recently made, hereafter no charge will be niude for llio kegs. The following Is the quality , price, mid size of kegs, and In ordering, Printers are requested to order tlio sized keg they want, and the nualitv. and their orders will be iiroiniitlv tilled.

und forwardud us directed.

JOHN V. LIGIITIIOI) V'S INKS, , In 12, 91, and 54 ft, kegs. NEWS IN K, at 3 cents per ft. ' ' " - NHVVS INK No. I, ut 30 cents per B. HOOK INK, at 40 cts. per ft. FINK BOOK INK,at50cts per ft. JL.AY A; IIKOTIIUItS' l.KS, In 10, 2(1 and 50 ft kogs. ) K E WS 1 N K N, at 2.". cts. per fl, . NEWS INK A, at M cts. per ft. HOOK INK, at 4t els per ft. BOOK INK No. 3, at SO cts. por ft. , TPpNo charge for kegs. As we are merely agents for tho sale of these Inks, and have

to iniiko our returns every 00 dus, no order for Ink will be attended to unless accompanied with the cash.

Direct lo . , . . isl.oiirl & H J KKJKSS. July, 1855. ". Indianapolis, lnd. JT'Tlio members of Marlon Section No, 2 Cadets of Tem

perance, are hereby notified to meet at their Hall this (Saturday) morning, at 0 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Bro. Henry

Foltz. By order, HENRY COBURN, W. A.

Wm. H. Smith, Sec'y. i

JljTliouniicls ol Ague Snf Ccrcrn Yearly use Pills, Cholngogues, and Mixtures, sold as Fever and Ague Remedies, without knowing tliat all their strength is owing to Arsenic, Quinine, Mercury, or other deadly poisons, which though they often "break the chills" for a short time, are sure

to lay tho foundation of wretched maladies that cease only

with life. Better buy a sixpence worth of poison of an apothecary, than to pay a dollar for the same made into a "Pill" or a "Mix

ture," and Remembkr that the only Fever and Aguo Remedy in the market that is free from noxious and poisonous drugs, Is'RllODES' FKVKR AND AOUE CttRE, OR ANTIDOTE TO MaLAria;" and In proof of this the certificate of the most celebrated chemist in tho U. S., James R. Chilton, M. D., is attached to every bottle. : i i, .' JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. K. BROWNING, Agent, Indianapolis, iiid. ' Jy28-3m . . ...

To Keepers of Boarding Houses. --Persons who will be prepared to accommodate visitors to the State Fair with boarding and lodging, are requested to leave their names with ,. i, CALVIN FLETCHER, Jr., aug4-3w General Superintendent. ' NOTICESTATE FA lit. I will let to tho highest responsible bidder, the exclusive rightto sell provisions and refreshments on the State Fair Grounds, during the next State Fair. A hall, 4 feet by 100, with suitable tables and benches, and also 3 covered stands, 12 feet by 1(, will be furnished without cost, for the use of the successful bidder. Bids will be received until the first of September. CALVIN FLETCHER, Jr., General Superintendent. Indianapolis, Aug. 4, 855.-4w Jelfersonian, Richmond: Banner, Madison; Journal, Torre Haute, and Register, South Bend, will please copy 3weeks, and send bill to Superintendent. . :

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. THE DIRECT ROAD TO CI IV C IN NATI . Shortest Line by 30 miles. ON and after TUESDAY, June lflth, until further notice, passenger trains will run as follows: . Morning train leaves Union Depot at '. . 7.30 A. M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 12.15 P. M. Evening train leaves Union Depot at 3.30 P. M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 8.00 P. M. Trains leave Cincinnati for Indianapolis as follows: Morning train leaves Cincinnati ut 6.45 A.M. Arrives at Indianapolis at 11.45 A.M. Evening train leaves Cincinnati at 4.00 P. M. Arrives at Indianapolis at 8.30 P.M. Passengers by this route save one hour and a quarter in time over any other to Cincinnati, and can spend near four hours in Cincinnati and return same day. Trains connect at Cincinnati'with Littlo Miami, Covington and Lexington Railroads. Passengers by morning train reach Lexington, Ky., at 8 o'clock same evening. Tickets to be had at Union Depot for New York, Philadelphia, Haltitnoro, Washington City. Columbus, Zancsville, Cirjtloville, Chillicothe and Lancaster, Onio. and Lexington, Ky. TTPThe Adams Express is on this road. T. A. MORRIS. Pres't. je83 ' N. M. ROSS, Sup't.

m ii gj is a m "O happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliness iaentwincd with the roses of love." On the 2d inst., by L. A. Hurdcsty, Esq., Mr. Wiley M. Dixon, of Hamilton county, and Miss Ellen Wood, of Oakland, Marion county, lnd. By the same, on the 4th Inst., M. William C. Smith and Miss Sarah Flummer, all of Marion county. In Newton, Iowa, on the 2d Inst., by the Rev. J. B. Hills, Mr. William R. Willson, of Lock Haven, Penn., to Miss Sural. J. Mathews, formerly of this city. On the 7th inst., by Rev. H. IS. Barnes, Mr. William H. Craft to Mi 3d Alma C. Phipps, all of this city. LICENSES ISSUED TO Daniel Johnson and Luanda Husbands, on the 9th. Henry Hoffman nnd Susanna Ivery, on the 9lh. Wiley H. Dixon and Ellen Wood, on the 1st. Henry Gropand Margaret Nash, on the 1st. ' William C. Smith and Sarali Plummer, on the 4th. .. Frederick B. Fansler and Barbara S. Epler, on the 7th. William Harpin and Lav in a Simpson, on the 3d.

rTKAYMJ from the subscriber, on Uic 5d ofJutv.

cow, wun a white face.

3) It 13 ID "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles.11

On the 3d inst.. after a short illness, with Congestive Fever.

Nancy Silvey, daughter of Hillary and Patience Silvey, in her 20lh year. She was a member, in good standing, of tho Methodist Church, and died in full faith of a blessed immortality. Rev. John Holland will preach her funeral discourse, at Millersville, on Sunday, the 10th inst. "Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are; Whilst on his breast 1 lean my head, And breathe my life out sweetly there." " Of Brain Fever, on Thursday, at 1H o'clock, Henry W. Foltz, in the 20th year of his age, son of Frederick and Anna S. Foltz. The funeral will take place on this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from their residence on Alabama street, between Michigan and North streets. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. In Louisville, on Tuesday evening 7th inst., of fholera, Mrs. Sarah Talbot, mother of the Rev. J. C. Talbot, Rector of Christ Church, iu this city, in the 72d year of her age. In this city, on the 6th of August, Mary A . Hurd, only daughter of Daniel and Clarisa Hurd, in the 19th year of her age.

FIVE DULLAHS HIHAK))!

a lieht rod

She has a white it.joL on her hin

ai the butt of her lail-oll her vgi are whit from the knees down, the tps of both ears are cropped. She It ubout five yrars old. Any person returning said Cow to uie at the Indianapolis Gas Works, will receive tiie above reward. auglt-awIT JOHN CAR.NKY.

' COOITHI WAITED, SIX Rood Journeymen Coopers can get coustunt employment, and sure pay, in Cln ton, Hemlrick County, lnli;ina, on the TVrre Haute railroad. 1 wnnt them to work on Hour Barrels, with damned stulf, ud w ill pay 13 cenu, or Uie highest price puitl by others. augll-5wlf RODNEY R. GIBBONS.

o r F 1 C I A I,

3.

w :

J J and made out on tho V edtieMny evening previous. Letter uncalled for August IKw. Ordtred to be Advtriited i the Locomotive agreeable tm the fotlvwinf gettton of the JvVw Post OJfire ,a, a the newxpm per having the largest circulation oj any paper published l Indianapolis. Sk-. 5. And be It further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Pi Ortk-e in nu city, town or villupe, w here a newspaper shall be printed, ahull hereafter be published once only, in the newspaper, whk-b, being isned weekly, or oru-nr, shall have the largest cin uliuion within the range "of delivery of said ottice, to be decided bv llio Potlmnster uWuch olhco. New Post Oitice Law, p J MartU'Jj, lbOI. GENTLEMEN'S1 LIST.

IHO ItAILIX.N, f I1HE undcmlgncd, Sexton of the Public Graveyards, has J been Hppoimed sule atrent for tho sale of Uaylo'nl'a Cant and Wrought Iron Rullines, tor the enclosure of 'lols in the Graveyard, Fences, ISlutrs, BalaMrades, Verandaa, &oM for public or private groundii, and cau furnish the in at the manufacturer's pricen. froifcht added, and superinleii the erection of them. A book of patterns cnu be seen, utid specimens examined Hi the ollico of the City Graveyard, where 1 can be found at all limes. augtl-lf . ' JOHN MOFFITT.

1MMA- A KXFAIU A U 1 O I' LT U K A L WORKS. Mossrs Bkard dc Sinkx, the proprietors of this etHblirthtnent, are driving nit exltmaive business in the manufacturing of Agricultural Implements of various descriptions. Steam uiul Improved machinery does a largo amount of the labor in theiresinbliHhuiciiL and enables then, to furnish arti

cle in their line at much lower prices than they could other

wise do, or, than they can bu furnished by those who have not

similar racilities. lltoir plows are, peruaps, more extensively known and sought for, by those wishing a superior article.

than those of any other manufacture in tho United Mules. They have received the first premiums at numerous State and Countv Fairs, and have been approved by the best judges. A

few weeks ago, a gentleman from Buffalo, N. Y., ortlered some of their celebrated "Empire Moel Plows' to go to France. 'I tin ireiiibwiiiiii wlm ordered these plows has a sou residing iu

France, who requested him to procure him specimens of the best steel plows Unit he could find in the United States. After examining tho various kinds of plows manufactured nt different places, ho gave the preference to those of Messrs. Heard &

nlNEX, O! tlllS CllV. I ney aiSO rcceivuu, if" unjfl nfeu, an wr Apr for fi tot (if their ulnws fl'Om KnitSUS.

We asm In invite tho attention of Farmers to the establish

ment of Measrs. Hkard & Sinex. Richmond Jeffersonian,

Messrs. Hkard A Sinkx have an Aricullural Warehouse for

the snlu of all their Agricultural Implements, In the Masonic

Hall, Indianapolis, where fanners are invited to call and ex

amine mom peiore pu remising einewncro. u6ia-oT

TtTOTI('i:.-Tho copartnership heretofore of WILLIAM 1 OWINGS & JOSEPH 1HXON Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts contracted by William Owings for the

firm of OWINGS v CO.. will be settled hy William uwings

All debts due the firm will be paid to William Owings, at the

old stand. Please call immediately. WILLIAM OWINGS, -". JOSEPH DIXON. Indianapolis, August 4, IF.'iJ.

P. S, I will continue tho grocery business In the old stand

hereafter alone; and I want all our old customers to putronizo me, as I intend to keep one of the best Family Groceries in the

city, for cash. 1 intend uuytng wnicA.Tunu an tuuus oi rro duce, and sell Salt f augll-:iw1 WILLIAM OWINGS.

FANCY ItIllMMi;il V, CAPS AND MANTLES, MISS I,. Ji & M. CANON, (Successors to Miss R. C. Kinu,1 JVo. 15 West Washington st. over R. & W. Duvlops Store RESPECTFULLY solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to the above establishment. No pains will be spared to r-indcr satisfaction to all who may favor tliom with thutr custom. . Matcrtuls and workmanship of the best quality. Give us a call. augll-3ia

HOOK AGENTS AV ANTE IK OOD MEN, of energy, to circulate Saxton $ Co.'s JlgriJT cultural Books, in every town In this and the adjoining States. None need apply unless possessing a cash capital of from $'.?5 to 100. Our terms are liberal. I.. H. HAKK, Indianapolis, Geit'l Agtfor C. M. Saxton & Co., Ag. Book Publishers, ' angll-8w Now York, Atlmiiiihtrator's Notice TVfOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been aplj pointed Administrator of the estate of Madison Webb, lute of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DAVID ALLEN, Administrator. August 9, 1855. ' ougll-3w1T

Administrator's Kale "jVfOTICE Is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday, the HtU day of September next, at the residence of Madison Webb, late of Lawrence Township, Marion county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal! property not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, wheat, standing corn, hay, farming utensils, die. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over throe dollars, the purchaser giving his nolo with approved surety, bearing interest from date, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws. DAVID ALLEN, Administrator. August 9, 1855. augll-3w1T

SEITIT- ANNUA t UEPOUT OF THE CONDITION of the FARMERS BANK. OF WFESTF1ELD for the six months preceding the first Monday of July, 1855. DR. DOLLS. CTS. Capital Stock , 51,272 50 Notes Discounted 2,500 00 Bills of Exchange Suspended Debt Remittances Notes of other Banks '. Amount of the Debts due to the association or Bank. 34,003 70 Amount due from Stockholders Value of Real Estate necessary to the transaction ol business Value of other Reul Estate.....

Gold

Silver .

5,848 30

Total . 03,G24 50 CR. DOLLS. CTS. Amount of Capital Stock, in-cluding that deposited . with the Auditor of State, paid in according to the provisions of the law 51,272 50 Amount due other Banks, or moneyed corporations, or associations Amountduo Depositors , A mount of notes, bills, or other evidences of debt, issued 42,152 00 A mount of losses charged upon capital , Amount of losses charged upon profits Amount of dividends declared and made ,' Amount of debts due from the Association or Bank. Froiitund Loss. 200 CO

Total 03,024 50 State of Indiana Marion County ss. William Robson, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of said Bank, and that the foregoing Report of the transactions and condition of said Bank, for the period therein named, is true and correct, according to the best of his knowledge and belief. WM. ROBSON. i Sworn and subscribed before me, this28lh day of J ill v, 1855. augll-lw . BENJA. HARRISON, Notary Public.

I. HODGSON, Architect and Sit peri ntendant, WILL furnish designs and superintend the erection of buildings, public or private, iu this or adjoining States, on as reasonable terms as any competent Architect. N. B. Strict attention paid to economy in designing. Otlice No. 6 West Washington St., lndiaupolis, aug4-ly Id,

The Greatest Medical Discov cry of the Agef in AYEll'S CATHARTIC PIEI.S. They dotiH help complaints, but they

cure mem. One Box has cured Dyspepsia. Three Boxes have cured the worst cases

of Scrofula. Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas. One Box always cures the Jaundice.

Three Boxes are suro to cleanso the system from Boils often less than one does it. - Two Boxes have completely cured the worst of ulcers on the legs. Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles. One dose cures tho headache arising from a foul stomach. Strong doses, often repented, expel every worm from the body. They should be given to children, who are always more or less afflicted with this scourge. Asa gentle Physic they have no equal. One Box cures derangement of the Liver. - Half a Box cures a cold.

They purify the blood, and thus strike at the foundation of

every disease. . ,. t As a Dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. They are purely vegetable, and can do no harm, but do accomnlish an unaccountable amount of good.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, Practical Chemist, Lowell,

ms., ana soiu Dy an isruggisis ana ueaters in Medicine thxougli this section. . . R. BROWNING, Agent, aug4-3m Indianapolis, lnd.

A nderson Eli Alexander Gcorgn Arnold Geo ' Anderson J D Anderson Jas Anderion J B

A "kiu Jus .

Alliaiitftt J G O

Anplegate John W

Giltuore James G ray Geo Gran staff Henry Greer Elisha Graham Elisha J ' Green hough T H G recti E -Greenup F

Armstrong Jackson Gibson Andrew

Adams Ira 11 U

Adams P Bnrk Abraham Barrett A W Ib.ker A F Burns BP'" B:iker Andrew

tiall 1) E Cobb

Brown Crary Brown ("lias W Brhiton O Hill Deny Charlus Brianl Daniel Bristol) E A Berryman E BaillEC Berry E M W Bore Gideon Brewer G (I Byrd Henry Brown Henry Brough George Bones J G 3 Btake John 2 Brazelton Jus Berry J William Blue 1 lias Burghr J BenmerJohn Bowen Jas , r Broden John II Barneclo John M Brooks K K , Brown O Betted Patrick Batts Price N , ' . Burns Pat Batts Samttel ' 1 Bullen S H Bailie Robert Borman Jabias Baiue William Brown Wm Bart Wm G ' ' ' ' Carry Brother Collins & Co B F Colburu & Fields f rehitn A nloiiy Clerk Abuer Cttllen A lieu 1 Cannon Daniel 3 CanilssC T Colo KP , J Caster Goo ' 1 Caluautrh George Cavins John Cawood Jacob HCampbell John W Crews Dr J no 2 Cobb John h Clark Jas A Clark John Cook James Carter John Cnne Jns N Christopher J K. Cook J M . . Carson Sen Jas : Collins Ditidsay , Clematis Madison Cunene Michul Candon Patrick Connor Patrick Cosgrove 8 Cranford S P Chapman S Calvin Samuel ("arson Samuel Cutler Thomas Cainpton Thos J Cully William Clark N A Corrall William Cargag W B Dennisson W Davis William 2 . Denny William Danohy Thorn Dunham VN . Day S W Dttggan Peter ' Drake P J Davis J Draper John Deery John , Dawsou James M Davis Joseph.W Dupoo John Dotzon Joseph Davis J , , i . . DukeJ Dalton Geo T Davis E j . Dille Cephas Davis Charles E ; Horsey C G Diusmore Dan M Donavay Andrew Docker Benl C

Earley Thomas J

Hondrirk H. n

Hannah A M Harris

Holmes 6V Marrs

Phillips B.-rg N C Palton A W Penistoti A It Posey Bolivar H Pamer A R Pence Enoch 2 Perry Fredri. k II Patterson K H Perkins H O Parker Geo H Pope John Punnuill James Patten J P 2

Pursell J Edgar

Hamilton Andrew SPrU kit Jno

Harris C L

lioruiner Carv

or Jobnllolutes Charles

Merlzler C ll-..lk-c 1) H.mIucb David W Hard iu Franklin Hei.er Edward Hodgson 11 J Haveui Geo 2 Dusted Hiram C Havens H B Hopper G Havens Rev G Ha moll John Healy James Hughes John Hacker John Hatcher John Hester James S Huntington Jacob Handlou John Hart Marshall Hume M Hardcsta N A ' Harris R ' : .' Harbison Robert Hunter Ralph '"'

rioopcr Sam

Pease L S 2 Piuney L M Pert N F Porter C R Putigburu 8 L Perrv S H Pratt R 11 Purrymun T 11 Park Thcron Palmer U D Peck Wm H Pell Wm RicheU James RichanUon Joel F Roweu Joseph R ' Roberoton Jutnes M Reed John Ritcher Jon M Reed J W Ringer Jacob Rains James H KevuU James K Ko.is M r Rodgcrs Geo B Rosa (r 1) Rose Franklin ' Rodgcrs T Roberts Elins

Reeves Cary C) 2

N E V l'KCIPLLI NEW REMEDY! NO POISON! Y HODES' FEVER AND AGl'E CURE is the N TcaL AaVtidote to Malaria, which will entirely protect any resiuvnl or traveler, 'jren in tho inot swampy localities, from any Ague or Hilliouf diseawe whatever. It will instantly check the Aguo in persons who have suffered for any length of lime, from one day to twenty years, so tliil they need never have another chill, by continuing its use according to directions. The pnti-nt at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and coiutuuos until a permanent and radical cureisenVeted. Furthermore, its unvarying eTU-ncv Is nuullod onlv hy Its singular iiinoccnrw, and Airue huff-rers will please notice that it is the ONLV FEVER AND AG I.' E REMEDY in the market which does not contain Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or other poisonous drops; and to prove this tho following certificate from the most celebrated chemist hi the U. S. Is attached to every bottle. ! . ' New Yoax, June 11, lHSl "I have mado a chemical exaDiinntton of R hodkh1 Kevck an Aat'K Cukk," or "Antidotk to Malaria.,'' and hav tted it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either iu ft, nor hnve 1 found any substance hi iu couiiwjiition that wonld provo injurious to the constitution. JAMES R. CH1LTCN, M. D. , Chetimt." i On or two bolt I tvt will answer for ordinary eases; some may require more. Directions printed In German, French, and Spanish, ncrompnnv each bottle. Price One Dollar. Liberal discountt mud to the trade. JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. R. HROWMNG, Wolesaltf and Retail Agent, , J j 2ft-3m Indianapolis, Jnd.

Harrington 'I intothy Rider Benjamin F

narnsoii i nog a Hosier Aaron

Hossoy Thos D

Hanes W A Hoover William Hayner W H Huston William Hadnett Hilliaiu Harvey W lrvmson R H Jones Win C 2 Jones W T . Jacobs William Jones Willson Johnson S U Jenkins John ' '

Jones E

Ransom Lorenzo Roberson Nicholas Ritchey Osiauder Reiger Qjtensey A Ray William Rodgers William H Scott A C Sanders Mr Stick uev A G Stockwell 3i Willard Smith A J Sullivan John r ' Sliepherdson Chas Snyder Henry

Mont ixeorge

Jameson, AlcxanderShannon G W .

J on son Jan t -i . Stanton Geo R

Johnson, BricklayerSwtHt G L

Kearny Wtu

Killin w w Kiley Thim 2KoUy Thomas Horn p ton S D Kumpord Sum King P Koefer John 3 K ear run Joint Kulp John W Kauno John Kelly Edward K reglo David KisselJ Thomas Layman A Logun Alex , '.

Long A 2 Lewis & Fletcher Laws C Luckey E Locke Erie i Lieby Edgar Lewis G W Laws Geo -, : , Lake G W Lewis G W Little JohnLyow J W Loser John D Levich John Lockwood J A Murr William S Morris, Mauly

Karr Miller Bonj 2 ' . Miller A J Morrison A J Montaigne C C Martin E G Miller G W J Meha George F M a re J Milliken Jas Malum John E Morse John W Margonne Jas W Monroe John Marshall James Moore N ' : Magiuly P Maybe Samuel Malvin S H ' . Moon Rob S Messcrsmith Thom Murphy Thim Mills Webster

McDonald George

Esheltnan Samuel WMcGlee Hiram

Edmund Morris D McLaughlin H C

Edmonds M D

Eaton James S Kvans H W Earl Edward Kvans Arthur 7 Engelman Wm . Fox Rainy Fowle & Earl Flauer M

Fraizer Enoch

McFall Geonro

McClain Joseph McLune J M

- McCherly Mr

Smith Henry

Spencer Elijah r Smith James.. Smith J W Smith J L D Stellens John -Smith John C Siumm John H G . Springsteel Jefferson Secher John Fred'fc Smilu John 1) ( Sharpe Jer B Spencor Miltou Smith N i f Story M C ' Sullivan Othd : , Shannon Peter

Smith H D r Stokes It M

, Sproul Robert S Sanger Saml E StamclThos 2 Smith Thos Snyder Wm Smith W B Strichland W P Rer Salhamer Wm Shroyer J J Tout" Asa ' Tico Daniel"1 ' Thomas F . - Tomtinson Elias 4"Tves Goorgo Thompson J F 2 Tobins J F Thomas John , . Thaver L C Taulby Wm A Taylor Wm C r Trestler W H Vanlanlnghnm & Co Yiekers Wm G Vaudcrgrifi Tbos 2 Wilson A lieu ' , Wright A Whitosull A McCoy Weirich C E 2 i Wheeler C L . Williams Dan ' ' 1 ' Webborn Darid , ' Whealon Denis ... Wnllace D

"Williams E , ., . , WatUins A ' " Wuivington Hamlt'n Woolen H , Walkor HA William G W Wrhite Goo Walter Grace M Walton John T Wright James S i

v alters John

MeKawsland MiehalWorth J C

McGrath Pat

Modlin O P McGinnis Rob McGillin S M

McGaughey R L

Floyd Fidward A 2McNapp Stephen

L1VEUY STABLE.

T W. FIKE keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of

nurses, nuies aim carriages, ana would oe nappy to secure the patronage of his old friends and citizens in general. His stable is on Washington street, east of Little's Hotel, north side, sign of the Trottikq Horse, where can be found every

ining generauy Kepi in a tnvery DtaDie. N. B. Horses kept by the Day, Week or Month. 8ug5-tf J. W. FIKE

HARDING'S EAGLE CHEEK MILL!!

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! 1 This well known mill of established reputation for largo yields of choice flour, has

neon thoroughly renovated, repaired, and its capacity for grinding materially increased, so that its old customers cau be well

accommodated, without, in the least, discommoding the new ones we wish and expect to have, r :

So come on with your grists, nnd you will not go away dissatisfied either in quality or yield. We will always pay the highest market prices in Cash for Wheat and Corn. We have also put up for the accommodation of Farmers, a Corn and Cob Crusher so that those who wish to feed their cattle at the least cost, with the best feed, cau do so. Eagle Creek, Marion County, one mile west of the Lunatic

Asylum, J raw torus ville Mute Roau. jy28-3m

"WILLIAM H. TURNER, vs. EDWARD TERRELL.

ATTACHMENT Before Wm. Sul livan. Justice of the Peace of Cen tre Townghip, Marion County, Iu

aiana, lor ;-ty.uu.

7VTOTICE is hereby given, that on the 17th day of July, 1855.

at the instance ana upon the affidavit and bond of said W illiam H. Turner, a writ of attachment issued airainst the

goods, chatties-, rights, credits moneys, and effects of said Ed-

waru lerreii, a non-resident oi tne Mate ot Indiana, and that said writ has been returned served by attach in e: nronertv of the

appraised value of flay dollars; and that, on the 20lh day of

August, isao, at a o ctocK. f. fti., at my ottice, In tne city of Indianapolis, 1 will proceed to hear and adjudicate in this behalf.

whereof the said Edward Terrell, defendant, and all others in

terested, may auena n they see proper. Witness my hand and seal, this 21st day of July, 1856. jj28-3w1T WM. SULLIVAN, J. P. weal.

Frazier E

Faltz Henry Furnborn G L 2 ; Filson J L Folander John Gibson Wm R , Gamewell Thomas G-oggln S Grewgard Lewis S Greer Jas Greenucre Isaiah Gregg John B Gleason John

Grosvenor J A 2

Griffin John . Glore Jas H

Mclnleitiiy Thos

Mciunncy w m MeCady Wm W M Norris Andrew Nicholson David Norris J H Norris H S Osbimio C W Ocowner John , , O'Keip Jas

O'Connor Jeremiah Well kerson Win

Wriirht J T :

Whiting John White James M Wright J V x Wekhe JohtlP" Wornock John : Ward James A 1 Walker Gen J Wyatt John r Ward Levi R Walch Patrick ' ' ' Walsh R - Webb K West William W ittip W P

waduell m

Osborne Jno 0 1Connell Thomas O'Conner Timothy

O'Keiley Iiinothy INITIALS.

Hare, Printer of Maps. Commissioners of Marion County. Proprietor of Pennsylvania House.

Williamson Wm ,

W'allaco Win K Youut Jerry Zeller Jacob

LADIES' LIST.

Allen Ann Allen Marv

A ndrews Ellen J Adams Mary

Banks Martha

Beaty Mary Bair Minerva

Babbett Eva . Burk Mary Boll Lucy J BnggMary Barker Mary M Burk Catherine Buchanan Leu

Bafcer Sarah

Brown Ze.hlda

Breitboth Cath'e E

Carter Em me A

Howard Ann Hays Elizabeth . , Hough Mrs Hinesley Rachel : Haly Ann W . ,, , Haws Lydia Hirxer Rebecab. Hale Lydia A Healy Kate Harner Basa J i Hulls Sarah A Harkness Angeline Hawkins Charity E Hind m an Mrs John Hnninlin Mary Hand V E Henderson Ann

Hiudman Therisa

Cunkle Mrs Henery Huey Emma J

Cunuhen Mary

tjoie a. f

Cain Mary Louisa Conner Briget Clnrk Lydia A

larnegoan Cata e Comegys Nancy J Clever Mary E Conch Annie Cook Harriet Ann Collins Susan Connihun Mary Carroll Betsy Clark Lavina ! ; i Carnes Laura E Caywood Sarah Caiu Mary Dowling Catherine Drum Unetta Dorsey Lydia A Davis Jane

Denley Johaua

Hill Christianna

Hobart Charlotte Horeu Ann lrings Minerva f ' Jocelyn'Carris Jordan Sarah A Johnson Sarali R Johnson Alice L Jones Selina 2 Johnson Mary Keating Catherine Kenkil Mary E Lee Ann : Louey Helen M Lynch J Laggan Catherine Luudon Johauali Love Amanda B Logan- A Love Lizzie Lambert Catherine

Martin Luctnda

Donoven Johana " Martin Elizabeth Donelan Mary Kate Meanes Mary F

uiuan mrs. James wnruion narnett

Dodd Martha J

Doherty Jennie Elder Rachel A Evans Mollie Evarson Sarah Elder Amelia A Erwin Catherine .

Evans Alia Ann

Morrison Lizzie

Morley Lovinna ' Maniy Elizabeth Moser Kate Mann Angelina L Mullin Naucy . Murphv Johannah

Marsh Elizabeth A

Fahnastock ChristiaMalony Hannah

Fonda Etta L

Fleming Mary Foley Mary Franklin Isabell Fernly Mary Gillett L L Griswold Almira Gullifer Martha H Grilling Mary Gardner Elizaceth Griffith Susan L Holis S C

Murphy Mariha

Mcllvain Eliza 2

McNeal Knte 3

Ornal Preclla ' ; 1 Orrick Elizabeth -Ovens Emma Pollard Anna M Puree 1 1 Sarah J . ; Powl Hannah Powers Bridget or ; Mary Price R F Price Jane Pierson Mrs L Potter Ann W Quigley Margaret Roll Beck Robertson Funny D Roberts Mary . . Reyne Hauora Robinson Rebeca E -Reed Lavina Reiley Rosa - Ransom Mary 2 - -Rhodes Mary B Rvau Erancis Robb Sarah H Roll R . ' Robinson Luctnda Ramsey G M Smith Margaret Smith Francis H Smith Elizabeth Smith Sarah Smith Elizabeth Smith Amanda Sowash M ... Springhold Sophia Syluester Ann Jaue Sells Eleanor ; j Shields Ellen : Thull Caroline Thcyer Pauline A Turner Malinda Thayer Louisa , Test Emily 2 Thomson Mary ' Taffo Emma Vincent E ' ' Vaughan Jane M : Wells Nancy Wright Francis Worland Susan

Wright Lucretia A Webb Mary Weller Nancy Willson Melissa -Williams Emily E

Woodford M

McGlaughlin Ema'e Wilison Isabolla

McRally Mary

McKinney Eliza Mclntyre Mrs John Nicholas Rachel J Nye Bertha A 2 Noble Martha A . O'Conner Mary

Owens Maggie W. W. WICK, P,

Wieghu Julia

Wever alien Wonnel Eliza Winslow Sarah 2 Walsh Mrs J nines Willson Annie Walker Dorathe

M.

TINT IM Itl.IMIKn The greatest work on Prophecy ver written, the "hevcu Thunders," or the Mighty Crah ot Europe's Royal and Papal Tiiroiins about to be cast down. The book contains 3ti0 pages, cloth bound. Price 60 cents. Copies nemly put up and sent bv tnnil. Forsaleat STEWART 6t BOWEN'S aug4 Book Mart.

Artificial I'Uwcri.

ATKHIA1.8 of mory variety, for muUliiK Artlflrlal Klow-

r, ui uj iu el i.npiT boxes Junt rt'colvcd at STEWAKT t bO WES'B Buo Mart.

SALE OF HF, A I, ESTATE. flHKU.NDEKSIGSKD.a Commissioner, nppolntod by the J Marion Court of Common l'U-n, will sell ut iiuMic auction, U.on tbe premises, in the town of Oakland, Marion County, Indiana, the following described Kent Ksltttu, to wit: Lot numbered tlfleen, (15; the undivided half of lot numbered eleven, (11) and the undivided half of lot numbered twelve, (12) 111 the town of Oakland, Marion County, Indiana, on Kalurday, August the IHih, lso.'), between the hours of 1) o'eloek A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Haiti property belongs to the heirs of James H. Carson, deceased. Tkhms or Sai.k Ono-half of the money cash In hand, and one-half in six months from day of sale. Notes to be friveu without relief of valuation or appruisemeut laws, with interest, and good freehold seeurllv. J5 3v ANDKiiW F. COHY, Commissioner.

Umim ...

-r'" n i r . ii

,f.'-'. I. :l''iV J

IS, 1 H' iNtr- K.J ' I I L

IIP

jasoiv iiaitie: &CO.

UUCKflSORS TO JOHN DUSTMAN,

HOLESALE AND RETAIL) DtAI.KRU IN

Foreign uiid Domestic

lYIAHIU.I,, At No. 07 East Wi.ahineion st., nearly opposite Odd Fellows Hull. MONUMENTS, Tombs nnd Head Ktonos, ol ull kinds, constantly on hand and forsalo at the lowest prices. A ny pnttern or design, copied or original, executed lo order. W'e can also furnish to retail (1 eiilcrs, Ainericiiu and ItulUu M;irble at w holcsiilo prices. Wi linlra It... I u ut ...! Uaul

yolcctud stock of Marble in the 1 'tat, to which we Invite tho

illcntmn of the public. Jc30-tf

. TrTNoinclhlnir Worth Knowing and lmfinrtnnt to EC4'iiiembcrviz: That Professor Wood's 1AIR RESTORATIVE will restore gray hair to its originul color, make it grow upon the bald, clean the head entirely of dandrutr, cure the scalp, no matter how much disused, and cause a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus not only cause the hair to bo soft, glossy and wavy, but preserve It from falling, and preserve thn color to extreme old age. If this bo so, (uiid no one can doubt it after reading his circular,) then, gentle reader, only think how much you will lose if your beautiful locks and ringlets aro now neglected. If this remedy was only found upon the toilet of every lady and gentleman, there would be no such thing as ditndrulT or itching, no cutaneous eruptions, no dry, stiir or hard hair, no head bereft of its beautiful covering, no silvery, or snowy locks No ! wore It used regularly three times a week, as a dressing for the hair, the rose might fude upon the downy choek, and the teeth of pearlgive place to many a mouldering bone, and old Time mark its deep furrows upon tho face, but long after the winds of many a long winter might whistle through its branches, the almond tree would still flourish, and its loaves would neither wither or fall. Reader, we could give you the testimony of happy thousands who have tested its virtues, to bear testimony to the truth of every word we have wriUen, and thattcstimony comes up iu swelling nnmbers from every part of this vast continent. Wo ask, then, a candid perusal of the circular, to be had nt 114 Market street, St. Louis, und we have no fear but you will all resolve never to be without a bottle on hand. We will add that the diseased of every description can And a remedy, for there all the popular family medicines are sold, and there too all will find every description of perfumery, fancy and toilet articles. Go and see for yourselves. V . 114 Market st., St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 8, 1855. T)kr Sir. I am doing an extensive travel in the West and Southwestern States, as a general agent for Adams1 American Liniment, and would be glad tf you would favor me with a consignment of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, as I feel assured that I can introduce H in many places whore it is not known, as my own head is a living testimony of its valuable properties in restoring hair to Us natural color. I am forty years old, and my hair was almost white, but after using three half-pint bottles my hair is as beautiful auburn as it was at eighteen, and much improved in appearance, and I would not be withouta bottle on hand for the price of ten. I should be glad to attend to any matter that is connected with the Hair Restorative. 1 have been for thirteen years engaged In th same business, and will be glad to hear "from you soon. My address is Paris, Tenn. . .Very respectfully, ' .WM. B. BROOME. - TTy A. very liberal discount made to wholesale purchasers. N. B. To please all, we put up the Restornltvo with and withoutsediuient, and request all to specify which they desire. Address O. J. Wood & Co., 310 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market streeet, St. Louis Mo. i Sold at manufacturers prices by all Druggists in New York and Philadelphia, and in Indinanapolis ; by Robert Browning, lute Craighead Sf Browning, nnd all druggists throughout the United States; also for sale Prof. Wood's Oriental Sanative Liniment, and Vegetablo Magic Life Pills. See circulars in the hands of all Agents. June.9.1y.

SUSANNAH TORR, i For Divorck, vs. . In Marion Circtiit Court, ALEXANDER TORR, Fall Term, 1855. ny E it remembered, that on Ibis Nth day of. Inly, 1855, the f J above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the said Court, her complaint iti the above entitled cau with an affidavit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Raid defendant Is therefore hereby notified of tho filing and pendency of said complaint, and that unless he appear and answer or demur to said complaint at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House fn Indianapolis on tho 5th Monday iu October next, said complaint nnd tho matters and things therein con -tained, will be heard and determined in his absence. WM. STEWART, Clerk,

By John C, Nkw, Deputy.

jy21-5w

DUtU AND MEDICAL. STOKE, BY DR. H. ROSENGARTEN, Indianapolis; 88 North Washington Street, near the Court House Square. Jy 14 Cm rmEMPEKAlSCE MEDAI-S Wholesafe and Retail, 1 m IJjH STEWART & BOWEN'S.

npO CONTRACTORS

STATE.

THKOtGHOUT TIIE

Tools and Machines nsed in constructing Canals, Railroads, and other works, with bills of timber and iron. Also, Tables and Data for calculating the cost of earth and other kinds of work. Compiled by U-eorge Cole, Civil Engineer. To be had at STEW A RT & BO WEN'S, Book and Paper Warehouse, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, July, 1855. augv'8

C. Z I M OT E K M A N , XANtTinTURKR AND DEALER IN Composition Booting materials Roofing Paper in Rolls, Composition in barrels; and everything used for making these Roofs, constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices, and of the beat quality, with printed directions for use. All orders accompanied by the money shall be filled prompt''office corner of Market and Liberty Streets, throe squares east of the Court House, Indianapolis, lnd. jyl4-3m HARRISON'S EXCHANGE OFFICE, Room JVo. I, Up Stairs in Johnson Buildings Opposite the Capital Bouse. mTOTES, Judgments, Land Warrants, and City Orders bought. Gold, Silver, and Exchange bought and Sold. Particular attention given to Collections. Interest paid on Deposits for a specified time. jy!4-6niH JJPKESEUVE YOUIl FUCITS IX GL,ASS.QI GRAY & HERNINGRAY'S

Self-Sealing Bottles For Preserving: Fruits.

ihtk imnrovement commends itself to the common sense

nf evnrv nerson that has used fruit preserved in Tin Cans.

'hioh i th most reasonable to expect to preserve that pe

culiar, fresh, pure flavor of fruits in Tin or in Olius? It is well known that the acid of fruits has a chemical action on tin, but not on glass. These Fruit bottles are quite as convenient as the tin cans aro perfectly air-tight and for cleanliness, cheapness, and durability, they are without a rival by any and all the inventions for preserving fruit that have yet made their appearance. There are three sizes: Pints, Quarts and half Gallons. Printed directions for putting up Fruits in these Bottles will bo furnished. Specimens may be seen at the Bates House market, whore they are sold wholesale and retail, by H. F. WEST, Agent jyl4-6w for the State of Indiana. J. w. TALBOTT. '"' WJ. MOFFITT . TALBOTT & MOFFITT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS. GLASS WARE, PERfUMERY, FAJiCY GOODS, &c, &c. . No. 146 East Washington St., opposite Littles Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. N. B. Particular attention given to Physicians' prescriptions, which in all coses shall be prepared by one of the firm. , JelG-tf

To Wliic

ruin it it iNvoicrc of

I Missing Bride,

Watchman, and Star Papers, STEWART & BO WEN'S.