Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1858 — Page 3

and that there should be a sinking fuud provided to

reduce the amount auuu.uiv, tve uuun nu uiuur, nnu had certified copies appended to the bonds, setting aside $10 000 per annum, to be applied annually in purcliasin"'and sinkintho amount of that class of bonds, at the" best price tfiey could be obtained at, not exceeding and agreeing that no dividend should be declared until that "amount was set apart annually as a sinking fund. This measure had a favorable influence, and the holders of our ten per cent, bonds cheerfully and rapidly exchanged them for the second mortgage bonds, so that at the close of the year we only had $269,500 of the domestic bonds outstanding, the principal part of which do not mature until the first day of July next and, in the meantime, we hope to exchange for the most of them, as we have done with the others, rim- trains have been run in such manner as to ac commodate our local travel, and at the same time affording good connection for our through travel. It is our desire, as it is our interest, to foster our local business. This, competition cannot divert from us. We can poiut to it with pride. No road in the State has so largo a local business, and scarcely any one in the West. The past year the local travel has been 152,369 passengers, and the through passengers 87,799, anil the earnings of the former have been almost threefitfths of the entire passenger earnings of the line. Our freight earnings have doubtless been in as large a proportion local business. . We think our freight earnings in the future will very materially increase both local and through freights, particularly the latter. Our connections have been more pertect, and no line offers superior facilities for the transportation of freight East or West Trans-: fers are made from car to car, when necessary, and no drayage is necessary between the Ohio River at Pittsbur"hor Wheeling, and the Missisippi Kiver at St Louis, and only one tranfer is necessary in the whole distance. Add to these facilities for expediting shipments, the fact that the line between these points is twenty-six or thirty miles shorter' than the route through Cincinnati, must ultimately give us a fair proportion of the through freights between these points. Travel also enjoys the facilities of convenient change of cars, without omnibusing or diminution of distance, equal, at the same rate of speed, to fifty miles in distance, lower grades, and less curvature of line, and, consequently, enhanced safety to the passengers. These advantages will be eventually understood by the traveling public. Our relations with the Dayton & AVestem Railroad Company, whose line wo operate, have been of the closest and most harmonious character, and we have every reasonable expectation that they will fully share iu any improvement in the business that will be attracted to the line. Their line is a good one, and terminates, at the East, at one of the most enterprising and prosperous cities in the interior of Ohio. They merit, and, no uouDt, will achieve success. Directors. Charles Parry, and Samuel Hannah, Indianapolis ; John T. White, Raysville ; Williams Petty, Cambridge City ; Joseph W. Jackson, David Commons, William S. T. Morton, and John S. Newman, Centreville. . Officers. John S. Newman, President; Charles Parry, Vice President ; Samuel Hannah, Secretary and Treasurer; James M Smith, Superintondant ; Henry L. Pope, Assistant Superintendent; James Hooker, General Ticket and Freight Agent For the Locomotive. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. BY TIP VICKKRS.. On ye Days of Saint Valentine, all ye birdes, both lylle and bigge, Oo choose them their mutes. Old Book. To-morrow will be St. Valentine's Day, I said, when my book was laid away. . , A little girls eyes looked up in mine, " Will you tell mo who is St. Valentine ?" St. Valentine V" I studied awhile And the little fairy begun to smile. Oh. certainly, Miss, 1 was going to say - -- (1 don't like to be laughed at any way.) Some one told me he was grand father Of all the love mutches far and near." u I've heard," she said, from her seat on my knees " About n grandfather of all the geese. " 1 don't remember what was his name, Rut like as not they are both the same." - ' Dear innocent one, all the difference Hardly amounts to a circumstance. ' 44 The patrons of both, in the higlit of sense, Are ornithological specimens." Said she, " I think those are pretty big words, Couldn't yon quite as easy say ' birds V " " No madam," I answered, " not at that time,11 (' Birds' would have made a very poor rhyme. Not that the rhyme is oorf asitis, I've seen better poetry than this.) St. Valentine's followers, taken together Are all of them 4 birds' though not all 4 of a feather,1 41 A nd to-morrow at least five millions will be - . Flying around iu this great country." . . ' Well Tip," said the child, climbing down from my knee, Don't you wish one would build in our holy tree, She pushed back the curls from her forehead fair, ; And said good night wilh a serious air. Thoughtful and solemn she seemed to be, . (Sleepy, I guess, was the difficulty.) The fire and fairy went out, but I Was thinking of Valentine Days gone by. Thinking of one time among very many I met the old Saint up iu Indiana. ' 4'Well Tip," said ho, iu his pleasant way; 44 Anything I can do for you to-day V" 4'Don't know but I would like to give you a trial, Perhaps, though, I'd better hold on awhile." 440h no, Tip, go in now is your time, Take my word for it, you'll do sublime.'1 ': So 1 did go in. I remember yet, How many trials and troubles I met. Hut the world wagged on its accustomed way And brought back, at last St. Valentine's Day. 44 Well Tip, my boy," said the old gentleman 44 How have you been and how have you done ?" 44 Been and done not very well, thank you sir, I don't think I'll try it again this year." ! ' ' . I did though with rather more luck than before A nd welcomed St. Valentine one time more. The old gent looked at my sorrowful face, I'm afraid, Tip, my boy, your's is a bad caso, , 44 Perseverance you know remember the motto, Besides I'm afraid you dont stick as you ought to." 44 Slick indeed 1 Haven't I stuck to you, ma'aiu Something like seaweed sticks to a clam ! 44 Stick, is it? Stickiu' won't do any good, I'd Tollow it up if 1 though it would." St. Valentine smiled, and said 44 anticipation Doesn't belong to the present occasion." You enn't calculate the prospect for weather, For you haven't the means of tellin' whether; It's a gone to rain or a gone to snow Because ifs forever a changing so. , 41 And that's tho way with my little folks, They do so because Ihey are fond of jokes." 44 Jokes, did you say. Were you spe'akin' of jokes?" "Certainly, Tip. The whole tiling is a hoax." I considered the matter long and well And concluded it wouldn't do to tell. So I kept my counsel, and it kept me Out of much trouble and misery. For what, think yon conld a' young man do If his 14 Valentine1- should prove unlruo 1 lite knight of sorrowful countenance Would perhaps take charge of him at once, w 1,10 1'l'' llfler a li,t,u "'lo Would take back her pride and lover too." W hy yes, I confess, often times happiness Crowns quarrels with laurels of quiet and peace. And even if pride and anger too rill her heart till they leave no room for you. One hope still is yours when of others bereft St, V alenline has a great many left. And among so many who can tell nut another may suit you quite as well. Ah ! well for us all this sweet hope lies Deeply buried from human eyes. For sometime good St. Valentine may Roll the stone from its grave away. Holly Si'rings, Miss. THE MORMON MIGRATION. f Washington, Feb. 25, 1858. The Mormons and their Next Migration On what Island will they Settle t According to recent information the Mormons desire to emigrate en masse to the island of Papua. This movement was proposed to their delegate at Washington last summer; he did not favor the idea at the time, but is now disposed to recommend to his constituents a peaceful settlement upon a great island, rich in the spontaneous productions ol nature, and where they could enjoy that isolation from "gentile" influence which they desire. The Dutch did at one time lay claim to a portion, comprising the two northwest peninsulas and a portion of the southwest coast, as far as HO deg. east longitude, and commenced in 1828 a settlement on the south side of the peninsula, separating vieelvink's bay from Molucca sea, which, however, they speedily abandoned, on account of the expense of keeping up an establishment where no compensating trade could be established with a sparse barbarian population, and they have not since made any farther attempt to settle on the island, nor has any other European power. Papua or New Guinea, is 1,400 miles in length. It has an area of 260,000 square miles, one third larger than Utah, and about the dimensions of New Mexico. It occupies a central position in the Australasian, Malaysian and Polynesian groups. Its geology partakes of both the plutonic and sedimentary, and volcanic formations of Malaysia. Its vegetation is exceedingly luxuriant; the forest trees observed on the coast of Geelvink bay ran up to 180 and 200 feet, and many were of excellent quality for ship building and other economical uses. Three of its vegetable productions, the true nutmeg, the missoy bark, (used as a

medicine and cosmetic1) and rmlasari; are hnu

teemed by tho Javanese and Malays, and are'imiortant articles of interinsular trade. The zooology more resembles tho Australian than tho Malaysian; no carnivorous animals have been found; but innumerable quantities of tho hog, and of the marsupial or onossum and kangaroo species. Its "birds of pasadise" five gorgeous varieties furnish a highly valuable source of traffic with China. Its tripang, pearls and mother of pearl are abundant. The vast interior is represented a blank on the maps of this day; but a great deal of interesting and well corroborated information has been recently furnished though not yet published by traders of Celebes coining to Singapore, concerning the vast table lands north of what have been called the Charles Louis range of Mountains, near Oetenata Bay, and the courses of several largo rivers disemboguing into the Pacific Ocean. The inhabitants throughout the island are a variety of the oriental negro; and, as far as yet known, are divided into small, independent chieftaincies, speaking different lanouaces, and keeping up constant intertribal wars. The highest estimate of population of parts known is about two to the square mile. There are many satisfactory reasons to account for the neglect of this great island by European governments and adventurers, and to point it out as an admirable field for settlement by a large body of civilized agricultural people. Papua did not seem to oiler the pepper, cloves and other products which tempted the cupidity and stimulated the enterprise of Europeans in the Indian Archipelago; but having a rich soil, being well watered and timbered, and having no possessors unless we consider a few miserable savages, without political and hardly any social organization, and having no idea of property in land, as such it offers a fine field and unrestricted scope for the development of tho energies of the industrious population of Utah who, by the way, would be in a region surrounded by institutions congenial with their own and we should, by their going, be pleasantly relieved of a perplexing and threatening question. Fight Between Eagles. On the 22d ult. Mr. Jones; proprietor of the lower steam saw-mill, Natchez, Miss., saw two very largo eagles fighting furiously in the air. They soon afterward fell in the river, and were run over by a steamboat which nearly drowned them. Mr. Jones then put out in a skiff, and succeeded, after a sharp struggle, in securring them both. Some one recently made the discovery, that the disagreeable aroma oi the onion may be so neutralized as to allow of eating them without any danger of being detected. Young ladies who are fond of onions and most of them are may now freely indulge their appetites. The nentralizinj ajrent is a small piece of asafoetida, placed in the mouth directly after eating on ions. Itj" A young man with an excellent education, and an experience of the past two years, in one of the most extensive Dry Goods Houses in Philadelphia, wishes to obtain a situation as Book-Kef per, or Clerk, In a business house in this city. He can give the best of recommendations if required, and is at perfect liberty to use the name of the Arm by which he Is at present employed, in case a situntion is offered. For any further particulars or information, address box 28G, or apply at this office. marG-tf jrj" Please announce JOHN W. HAMILTON as a candidate before the Democratic Convention for nomination lo the office of County Treasurer. irp Mr. Editor Please announce the name of SAMUEL BUCK us a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, suhjee to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ' MANY OLD DEMOCRATS. Editor Locomotive Please say that VALENTINE BUTSCH will be a candidate before the next Democratic Convention for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of said Convention' Maty Democrats. Mb. Editor Plase announce that FOSTER WHITFORD, of Perry Township, will be supported for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, by old Democrats and young, and oblige . Many Voters. Kansas llniiraiits. Persons intending to emigrate to Kansas will learn some, thing to their advantage by addressing Box 1046, Indianapolis Post Office. feb20-4w . Want to Invest. The advertisers have some means that they wish to invest in city property say from six to ten hundred dollars. Any person that can offer a bargain, may hear of a purchaser by addressing, with full description and price, box S8G, City Post Office. feb97-3w lo the Democracy of I'ike Township.-The Democrats of Pike Township, Marion county, Indiana, are requested to meet in Convention at the precinct, on Saturday the 20th of March, 1858 at one o'clock, p. m.t for the purpose of nominating candidates for township officers, which are to be elected iu April next. Also: To appoint delegates to attend the County Convention. A full attendance is requested. By order of the Township Board, Augusta Station Feb. 17, 158. feb20-4w FltANGIPAM. The Cterna.1 Perfume. The above article, together with a large and well selectod assortemeut of other perfumeries and Fancy articles of every desoription, can be found at MOFFITT'S DRUG STORE, Opposite Little's Hotel, Indianapolis. DR.C. W.HOBACK-Cew Sir: Having been troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. 1 have been using the Purifier for the last twolve months, and find the medicine fully equal to its recommendations. So valuable is its use to me that 1 cannot dispense with it at my advanced age in life, (seventy-seven years.) I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those similarly afflicted. ; MORRIS MORRIS. . ; Indianapolis. Sep. 2, 1857. For sale by W. W. Roberts, Indianapolis, and by doalers in medicine generally through tho country. junlfi-ly 0 happy lot, and bnllowed, even as tho Joy of Angels, Where ttie golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." In Ponliac, on the 14th inst., by Rev. W. J. Stubbles, Mr. B Oliver add Miss Louisa A. Cannon, both of that place. ' In I awrence, on the 16th inst., by the Kev. Mr. Brant, Wk Atkinson, formerly of Peoria, 111., to Miss Mary Davenport of Indianapolis, Indiane. . ' " LICENSES ISSUED TO Reuben C. Clark and Margaret E. Cones, on the 27th. Albert Dunn and Frances Stuum, on the 27th. Thomas J. Haley and Phebe Ann Peters, on the 1st. Daniel S. Sellersand Sasanah M. Whilinger,on the 1st. Thomas Schooley anil Ksther Hume, on 2d, Lemuel E. Reed and Catharine Frante, on the 3d. Frederick Mousing and Sophie Waterman, on the 4th Francis Roberts and Nancy Cosin, on the 4th. id n m iDo 4tO Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchy mists, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." Near Indianapolis, February 14, Louisa, daughter of Deacon James and Mrs. Malinda Turner, aged 19 years. On Friday morning, the 27 ult., in the 30th year-of her age Mrs. Elizabeth Barth, wife of Ihe Rev. J. H. Barth, and daughter of Mr. Jacob Birkenmayer. In this city on the 27th, of Conjestion of tho brain, aftera short illness, Milton Wheatley, aged seventeen. Ou Monday morning, the 1st, at 3 o'clock, Willeanna, young" est daughter of William and Mary Sheets, aged seven years. On tho morning of the 1st inst., Julia, infant daughter of Jacob and Jane Vaughn. On the 1st, Rebecca Ann, consort of E. Palmer. On the morning ot the 3d inst., Willie, only son of Win. Y and M. C. Wiley, aged five years. GOLD AIXDSILVrU WATCHES. rUST RECEIVED SOME OF THE FINEST TIMEKEEP" I KRS IN THE WORLD. 44 Time's Money," says a quaint but true old saw, And if you doubt it, waste and see it loM, And you will find that, once slipped off and gone Its worth you'd win again at any cost. Get you a Watch then listen to its voice Obey it! but to be most sure That it is good, just call on CHARLIE FRENCH, . Then you will get the best you can procure. JEWELRY. . Since Venos with hor girdle charm'd tho Gods; Since Juno's crown flashed Love's inspiring ray; Since Borgia's ring brought Life or Death to all Who owned or spurned the mighty charmer's sway, . W oman has found that Jewels worn wilh care Make charms more potent and the fair more fair. Then, ladies, you who'd shine in festal hall ; Or who would cause a dangerous rival's fall ; Or, happier still, a Wedding Ring would buy; Or jet, a 44pin" to hold a husband by; Or, "gents" who'd -ditto" helps you'll surely meet, By calls at 37, West Washington street. mart Fur Tippcft Found, i FTTR TIPPF.T mn fmind on the 93d inst. The owner can get it at this office, bv proving property and paying I i this notice. feb2?-3w .

Housekeeper's Attention ! FOR BARGAINS IN C A It P E T s , OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HL'GS, CUItTAII HIATEItlALS, AND House Furnishing Goods, GOTO HORN & READ'S Tllfllt LAKVE STOCK, THE LAKUEST IN THE STATE, WILL BK SOLD AT

PHI lty Order of Hie Assignee, J. H. McCHEESNEY. Ifl V S I C HOOKS AT WEHHEN CIlAIVIIiEltlLAIiVS. TfHK Shawm; The Christian Minstrel; The Racrod Mclodeon; JL The Boston Melodeon; Tho Hallelujah ; i ne carinina .acra; Mason's Sacred Harp; Tli a Tl .. ril U i. . m i . " ' The Tip Top Glee Book ; Musical Gems. marO Trustee's Election. AN Election will beheld at the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian Church, on Monday, tho S2d Inst., at two o'clock, P. M., for five Trustees for the said Church, to serve the ensuing year. JAMES GREEN, inarti-3w ' el'k of the Cong'n. Indianapolis Plow Factory. Washington Street, nearly opposite Little"1 Hotel, INDIANAPOLIS, INI). rjlHK unrlersigned would respectfully call the attention of JL the Funning toininunity to Lis assortment of the celebrated Cast Flow, THE FAKIUrOU'S CHOICE that took the FIRST PREMIUM nt the late Stnto Fair for the best workmanship and durability. Also First Premium on Ono-Horso Cast Steol Plow hs being the beat adapted to scouring, and durability of any other. I am man Mfaeturing any size of those Plows, from a One-Horse to a Three Horse and "heavy lioad Flows. Farmen will find it decidedly to their advantage by purchasing of Home Manufacture, as full satisfaction will be given at all times and in nil cases at the Manufactory where every article is warranted and made perfect if not as represented. These Flows have been satisfactorily used In the Western and Southern States, and will, with a fair trial, perform In lightness of draught, manner of turning the soil, and durability, of any in u. ALSO An assortment of single and double Shovel Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Sub-Soil Plows, Single-Trees, DoubleTrees, (a nice article for threeliorses abreast.) Liberal discount made to dealers. Particular attention paid to repairing, with promptness and despatch, and in the best style of workmanship, mar6-3in W. M. GAUZE." MONEY SAVED BY SUBSCRIBING TO 1 HODGES' JOI'KMI, OF FINANCE AND bank Ki:ioisxr;is. BBC A USE it (rives full, complete, early, and retuMsinform- - atlon of all Bank Failures and changes; true deseriptiuns of all counterfeit, altered and spurious billp ; genuine banknotes; quotations and sales of Stocks, Bonds and Securities; financial and monetary affairs of every nnture and kind. Containing Ten times mors original, important and valuable statistics and reading matter pertaining to Banks and Money than any other Detector or Keporter ever published. Also gives correct quotations of buying and selling rates of Money, Land Warrants, &c, corrected by the most experienced and responsible Bankers in New York, Philadelphia, Boston Cincinnati and Chicago, making Five Reporters in One ! No business man can do well without this work. Tbrms Monthly, one year, SI (10; Semi-monthly $1 50; including Book of all the Coins in the world. Any one sending us five yearly subscribers, will receive a copy ot the SA FE. GUARD and Weekly Journal for one year, free. Twenty-five per cent, allowed to Agents and Postmasters. TTPTheonly work- ever published giving correct delinea tions and fac similie descriptions of all the Genuine Bank ioies, is HODGES' NEW BANK NOTE SAFE-GUARD. It cost to arrange and publish this great work, over $20,000, besides years of time and labor. The Book is splendidly bound about 14 inches In length by 10 inches in width containing 4uu pages ot Bank Hole rMato delineations, being equivalent to having upwards of 12,000 GENUINE BANK BILLS to compare with and detect the codmterfkit and spurious, in advmico or any description by any Detector or Bank Note Reporter. It. condemn the wrong by showing the right. With this Book it is almost impossible to be imposed on by bad money, livery Business Irian should have it. The SAFE-GUARD is copy-righted, published and sold exclusively by the undersigned, and will be sent free of postage to any part of the country on receipt of $2 25 percent, discount will be allowed to Booksellers, Agents, or to the subscriber for Hodges' Journal of Finance and Bank Reporter, ; Address, J. TYLER HODGES, Banker, mar6-2w 271 Broadway, N. Y. CHANGE OF XIME -MARCH 1st, IS58. THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. ' ' Indianapolis Sc. Cincinnati " Short Line Railroad, Y I A L, A W It E N C E B TJ K G II. No Chang-e of Cars to Cincinnati. nnHREE Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, (Sundays excepted), for Cincinnati, connecting at Cincinnati wilh Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens, Parkersburg, Circloville, Greenfield, Washington, Uity, Lancaster, tlamden, Baltimore, zanesvnio, unmicoine, and Philadelphia. Mso Maysville, Paris, Lexington, and Danville, Ky. First Train. 7. A. 1TI CINCINNATI MAIL, arrives at Cincinnati 12:25, I. M., Lexington, Ky., 7:00 P. M.: jvicnoiasvuie, R.y., 7:oa, f. m.; cnuncoiiie, r. in.; anesville, 1:35, A. M.; Wheeling, 8 A. M. 1.20 P; M., ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 6:30 P.M. .SO P. M., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 11:35 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A. M Washington City, 11 :'ju A. M. Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; f:50 P. M Throngb Tickets can be had at the Union Ticket office. Indianapolis, and all the Principal Ticket Offices in the West. mar6 W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Tft-ket Agent. Cash and Land for City Property. IVE description, lillo, and price; and if unincumbered T Price from SGW) to S3(i00. Letters addressed to box 452, Post Office, will receive prompt attention. . iei;-u A New Stock of RINTS, bleached Shirting and Sheetings Just received a febO ' WlliLAKU'O. United States Milling Company, No, 32, Illinois-st, near ITIarket-st. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. fTMHE above Company have purchased of Messrs. J. B. & W.C. Holmes, their Steam Flouring Mills at Zionsville, ami taken the store hitherto occupied by them in Indianapolis, will keep constantly on hand fand deliver to any part of the city, free of charge) Flour of all the various grades, and would call particular attentiou to tiioir unequaiea "EXTRA LILLT-WIUTE FLOCK," Feeling assured it will give satisfaction to all who purchase it' Buckwheat, Corn lUeal, Itye Flour, Corn. Oats, Bran, Shorts and Ship-stuff, Constantly on hand and for sale, wholesale or retail, by the U. S. MILLING COMPANY, No. 32, Illinois street, near Market street. ROBERT LETHBRIDGE, Manager. ' N. B. Bakers and Dealers supplied on liberal terms. fcb27-lm-1T . . 1IASSEY & PEBKOTT, .'GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN Flour, Meal, Feed, &c.f JVo. 4, Little's Hotel Block Washington Street, EEP constantly on hand a choice supply of the above named articles, which we will sell as (.HEAP for Cash. or Country frounce, as any other house in the city. JT7 Goods delivered to any part of the city, free of charge feb27-4w . .. , , .- RAYMOND ROBERTS Sz CO.'S CAST STEEL PLOWS. T-vU RING the last ten years wo hate sold some Five ThouWJ sand flows oi our make to the Fanners of Central Indiana, who'will certify to their superiority over all others; not only for their lightness of draft, adaptedness to different soils, cheapness and durability, but forthe superior style, and quality ff material by which they are eot un. The "Farmers know them to be the best and cheapest Plows manufactured in the vt est, wnnoui gassing aoout partial premiums obtained from Cnnniv and State Fairs. JFor sale wholesale and retail at manufacturer's prices, at the old stand, sign oi vno neo Anvil, w est Washington street, 111 dianapolis, Indiana, by . THOMAS BUIST, Agent. febi.Ow

Wauled lo Kent.

FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO FORTY ACRES of rich tillable land, under cultivation, within Ave miles of lliiixilv. A place wilii small tenement and out-biiildinifs prefcreu. ;vppiy to l.bliAW l.lllLf., f-q'.i:-3w-H at Little's Hotel. State of Indiana, ITIarion County, ns: In the Marion Circuit Court of Morton Countv, in ths State of V , . inaiana, jipru term, js. l,, 1&.J.-J. Sarah Jane Wright vs Lorenzo D. Wright. BE IT KNOWN, That on this S5ih day of February, in the year 1X58. the above named nlaintrn. bv her attorneys. lilcd in the oflico of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, M.Kuuier wiui uu nmuavii oi a competent person, that said defendant is not a residentof the State of Indiana. Said defend ant is therefore hereby notfled of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held in the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the Fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JNO. C. NEW. Clerk. Keti hum & Goffih, Att'ys for Pl'ff. (feb27-3w) Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. TVrOTlCE is hereby given, that 1 will ofTer for sale at the l premises, at public auction and outcry, on Snturdav, the .Id day of April, A. D. 1S5X, a". 2 o'clock, p. in., the following described property, to-wlt : Twenty-live feel fronting on wasninguin streel, on tne bast side or Lot No. 4, in sijuare or Block marked fH) on the approved nlnl of the town of Indi anapolis, according to the plat or sub-division made by James Parker and others, and running back lH.r foet, subject to a mortgage of ."U0 thereon, and to the interest of the widow. TEKMK One -fourth cash, one-fourth in six twelve and eighteen mouths; purchaser to givo his notes with approvod security, without rolief; to bo sold at not less than two-thirds the appraised value thoroof. The interest of the widow will be eoiu at the aamo tune and the same terms. Said sale to be made In pursuance of an order of Court. ANN K. BY WALTER, feb27-4w Administratrix SIIEICIFF'.S SAI.i:. Y virttio of an exoculion to mo directed, from tho Cle rk' B Office of tho Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the iClh day of March, A. 1)., 1K58, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a.m., and 4 o'clock, p. in., of said day, at tho door of the Courthouse of Marion county, the rents nnd profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, or the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No 43, in out-lot No. 41), in Wood's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, and State of Indiana. -And on failure to realize tile full amount of itldirmenl. Interest, and costs, I will at the same tiino and place expose to Public Sale .nc ma simple, oi saiu real esiilio. Taken ns the Iironortv of Charles H. Davis, nt the suit of Thomas Elms, Oliver Burks, James M. Cressman, and Hiram P...1. u..i..u. f'l.l- U I I l. t i: JiU. IS. rOUll KAY, SITU M. U. H. C. Kbwcomb, Att'y for P'fi. (feba7-4w) Notice to Debtors of 1. IVIcIVsiiigl.t V Vo. PHViOSE persona indebted to P. McNaught & Co., by note or I bonk account, will plea so call und settle, as we are com pelled within thirty days from dnlo to pi nee all claims that ore not puid up by that time in the hands of C hnrles Fisher. J u Mice of the Peace, for collection. MOKRISON & ALUSOH. feb'iOw UEAL ESTATE TOI1 SAEE. RY Virtue of on order of the Court of Common Plens o Marion county, the nndersieued. Administrator of tho estate of David S. Vanblaricum, doceased, will expose to K.ile at fubiic Auction, at wo uoor oi tne uourt house nt Marion county, on Saturday, the lt)th day of March, 185H, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., nnd 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day, the following real estate, of which said deceased died seized, in fee simple, to-wit : Lot number ft, in Square number 2, in inuinnoia, wesiot vvnue it.ver, anu L.013 numbered 1 ana a, (containing G acres, respectively,) in the sub-division of the South-east quarter of the North-east quarter of section 30, in Township 10, North of H an ere 3, Kast, made in the case of Isaac Doty, et at., v, Davia vanblaricuiu. el al., by the uourt ot torn in on Pleas of Marion County, at the April Term, 1853. Said Keal estate will be sold subject to the interest of the widow of said David S. Vanblaricum therein. TEKMS OF SALE : One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one-third in 0, and one-third in 12 months from the day of sale; the deferred payments to bo secured by the purchaser's note, with sufficient security, payable without relief from valuation laws, bearing Interest from date, and secured by mortgage on the premises. State of Indiana) Mar-ion County, 1SS In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of r i.1. - a - 1 'n a i iuco ifmiUNt, sljirtl, J K fM., h1 , U1JO. SOPHIA EKELvs. LOUIS EKEL. ' XE IT KNOWN, that on this lPth day of February, In the 1 m year lHSH.the above named plamlttt, bv her attorney, nleu iu the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her com plaint against said deelnnants in the above entitled cause, to gether with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant h, therefore, hereby notified. of the filing and pendency of said compiurint against nim, ana inai nutess nejappear ana answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the se cond day or the next I erm of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the ctty of Indianapolis, ou the Fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained ana alleged, win DC heard and determilieu in nis aoseucu. ju. v. wdw, iaerK, R. K.Elliott Att'y for Plaintiff. - (feb20-3w) . FOR EEASE AND SALE. rWlHE undersigned has Fifty Lots that he will lease for a terra I of years, to suit applicants. As these lots are leased for the purpose of being able to pay taxes thereon, thetermsof the lease win be nxea at a very nuie aoove me taxes, in us giv ing a man a nonie ai tnere.y a nominal price. ; . A lso, 50 Lots for Sale at Low Kates For further particulars enquire of the undersigned at his residence, onlNew Jersey street, south 01 ooutn street. feb20-3m -. . J. STEVENS, A SMALL FAUM EOtt SALE. TWILL sell, on reasonable terms to the purchaser, my Farm, Containing- 40 acres first mialitv of land. 111 a good state of cultivation, well improved, with a house with four rooms, and other outbuildings, lying about six miles south west of Indianapolis, near the Mooresvitle road, and 2i miles south of the plank road. TERMS EASY. For information call on H. Thomson, opposite the Post Office, or myselt on the premises. . UKAKms K.KHUAUS, tebiiU4w Farmers, Take Notice! T HE Cheapest place to buy your Groceries, is at Talbott's Cheap Grocery Store, Directly opposite the State House. Call at once, and you will be convinced of this. . Nearly nil Kinos ot f rouuee taken at lair rates m exenango lor trroceries. jan23-ly DR. It OKA CK'S Blood I'urificr and Blood l'ills. ' ' DISEASE VANQUISHED " , ' By Ir. Itoback's Scandinavian Remedies AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT, DR. ROBACK, tho eminent Swedish Physician, succeeded in producing" a medicine from twenty-three different mountain herbs of his native land, which acts directly upon tho causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels dis ease from the system, wherever it may be located, or whatever may bo its character. Indigestion, nervous complaints, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption In Its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, femenine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralye, rheumatism neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea, and all other disorders of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidney, the stomach, the norves, or tho muscular fiber, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the materies morbi, or seeds of disease, what an alkali fs to an acid : it neutralizes them wilh absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the accretions, removes obstructions from the bowels, crentes appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regenerates every animal function. Such is the nature, such are the effects of Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Purifier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only ob literate the most painful disease, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life hevond the ordinary span. In the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS, Dr. Roback presents the result of over twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to what a perfect pill should bo. No one can doubt theirsuperiority after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or five for $1. From the Rev. Mr. McMullkn, Pastor of Roberts Chapel : Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1857. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : 1 have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, H certainly has a happy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards and believe me, Yours, J. W. T. McMullkn. Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1857. Dr. Roback Dear Sir : Having been afflicted with neuralga" or rheumatism forthe past year and a half, and having seeu your medicine, called the Scandinavian Biood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen with whom I am acquainted, I was induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effect very sensibly, and upou using two more, 1 found myself perfectly cured. You will allow me, therefore, to congratulate you upou making a discovery in medicine wnicii is proving ltseti to be a worker of such wonders iu the diseases of the human family. GEORGE S. BENNKT, Local Editor Cincinnati Dailv Enauirer. The above certificates and many others, can be seen at my office by any one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratis, from my agents. Manufactory, Sales-Rooms and Office, No. 6, East Fourth sireei, Cincinnati, Uhio. For Sale byW. W. Robkrts and R. Brownin, Indl. anapolis: McMuli.kn & Arnold, New Bethel: L Dronberher. Allisonville; J. H. Lilik, Farmersviile ; Mills & Sanders, Bridgeport; J. Brohfelt, Kaysville; and by Druggists and jiercnanis generally. janlO-ly m AKOS BUUK- , feb6 Life of Aaron Burr, second snpplvjat, STEWART ot BOW tj's.

topfll iMliRMlifi.!alJTff . lilliiMMiMUMMliiB

HUKl .M.ITIC PAI.VH. rpRUMAN WAIN WKIGHT has a remedy that will Cure sit 1 Klieunialic Pains. He lias been suffering for the last two years wiib misery and pains, and has tried "every thine that could be heard off. Nollm.g would do. At last he has found the remedy, and Is willijii; to lei It be known that there Is a remedy, that will remove the Pains, If used rijrht. It iscallri and pleasant to Hie body. U is not only (rood for Pains, but il is good lo wash your face in; It clears oil the roughness. It is an excellent article for ladies to take the frockels and tan off In tho Summer. 11 is far bettor then the Halm of a Thousand Flowers. All that are willing to try the same remedy can get rolief. (.'all at hi" Father's Tin Simp, opposite the Old County Seminary. (Feb.M-a-m.) T. 1,. S. WAIN WRIGHT.

hklrts, Whalebone and ltattan, R OUND ANU SPLIT Just received at leou WII.LARD'S. ler SeniiiK I'lachlnet, . SILK tmd Linen Thread, on Spools, all colors Also, Brooks glazed Thread, white and colored, constantly on hand at fb WILLAKD'S. D lii;U SCOTT. The Review of the Dred Scott Decision,' by Thomas H. Benton, at fcM STEWAKT & BOWEK'S. "Y ARRANGEMENT with the Agent, " Brazil and the J Brazilians," by Kidder $ Fletcher, can now be had at biKWART 4 Bowm'i at tho publisher's price. Jan30 LIGHT! I IGHTI! LIGHT ! ! I KNAPP'S PATENT .. CARBON OJL LAMP. fJVlK subscribers being the solo proprietors of the right fur Indiana, for Ihe above patent, have opened a store at No.7, ,T1 t-rid inn Streel, Ncxl door to Wesley Chiipel, for the sale of these Lamps and Oil, which are the only perfec carbonic lamp ever Invented, for burning rosin and cool oil, It will save twculy-five percent. . ovor any other Lamp now In the market. We invito all ladies and gentlemen to call nnd see for themselves, as we have burning, any hour through Ihe day, the various kinds of lamps used for coal oil. These lumps nt the East, where they have been introduced, are taking the place ofeverj thing else. Coal oil in these lumps will produce a light , Exceeding in Hrllliancy any oilier Light, andata ' Saving of More tlian Sixty Per Cent, Tho Knpp's Lump has been pronounced by scientific men to bo the greatest and most perfectly adapted for the combustion of these oils, and producing the best light ever brought before the public the only coal oil lamp that can be carried about the house wilhout producing odor, smoke, or breaking chimneys. Town nnd country rights for sale on liberal terms. Also A large assortment of lamps and superior oil unhands, for sale wholesale and retail, at Cincinnati prices. febO-Jy FRATT & 81NKEH. FA KM rOlt SALE. I HAVE a Farm of sixty-one acres, lying six miles a little North of Kast, from lndiaitnpol'is, vhieh 1 will sell or exchange for property near the dusincss part of Indionapolis. The land isof tho best quality, all TTnder fence, half well cleared, a comfortable hewed log house, with frame kitchen, a largelng stable, well with a pump in it, and plenty of stock water the year round. For further particulars apply to me at No. J6 East Washington Street, febo-tf B. F. COFFIN. STATEME1V T ' OP THE CONDITION OF THE ;TNA INSURANCE COMPANY, on the 1st of January, 1K58, as required by the law of the Stale of Indiana. The name of the Corporation Is 5tn. Insurance Company, located til Hartford, Connecticut. The Capatul Htock is One Million Dollars, and is paid up. . The assets of tlie Company are: . Par. Market. Cash In hand nnd In Bank... $87,989 0 ' , Cash in special deposit in Hartford Banks, with accrued interest.... 2G0,134 00 Cush in hands of Agents and in - transit HiB,S79 05 Real Kstute unincumbered 47,ti.:3 4'i 44 Mortgage Bonds at 7 per cent. int. f 1IKMI $ 1000 44,(X.O 00 28 do do. 6 " " " 1000 J(KK) 28,000 00 10 Jersey City Water Bonds, 6 per cent interest 1000 1000 10,000 00 15 Hartfi rl City Bonds, B per cent. interest 1000 1000 13,000 00 5 Milwaukee City bonds 10 per cent. " interest... 1000 1000 5,000 00 Money due the Company secured by mortgage ' 5,418 04' Bills Receivable .' 35,177 lti 300 Shares Hartford & New Haven R. ' R. Co. Stock 100 112 33,600 00 107 Shares Boslon or Worcester Rail-. ' road Co. Stock 100 , 78 8,340 00 - 250 Shares Connecticut River Railroad Co. Stock I'O 50 . 12,500 00 ., 50 Shares Conn. River Co. Stock. ... 100 -la 1,250 00 50 Shares Stafford Bank Stock 100 100 5,000 00 ' 50 Shares Citizens Bank, Waterbury, ; Stock 100 100 5,000 00 36 Shares Eagle Bank, Providence, Stock 50 50 1,800 00 300 Shares Phoenix Bank, Hartford, Stock 100 100 30,000 00 400 Shares Farm & Mech Bank, Hartford, Stock 100 110 44,00000 300 Shares Exchange Bank, Hartford . 4 Stock ,,...,,..,.. 50 80 12,000 00 w 240 Shares State B'k, Hartford, Stock 100 110 20,400 00 100 Shares City " " . ; " 100 DO 11,000 00 . 100 Shares County Bank " . i 100 50 5,000 00 150 Shares Conn. River B'k ' " 50 120 9,000 00 435 Shares Hartford B'k " ' 100 115 49,910 00 100 Shares Charter Oak B'k " 100 100 10,000 00 100 Shares Merch. & Manuf. Bank, Hartford, Stock paid in ' 1,0C0 00 75 Shares IfMvx B'k, Hartford, Slock paid iu -, , t 750 00 200 Shares Merch Exchauge Bank Ji. York, Stock 50 85 8,500 00 300 Shares North River Bank, New York, Stock 50 85 8,500 00 1200 Shares Mechanics Bank, N. York, Stock 25 100 31,800 00 200 Shares North America Bank, New ' York, Stock 100 100 20,000 00 300 Shares Nassau Bank N. Y. Stock 100 85 25.J0J 00 300 Shares America " " " 100 106 31,000 00 800 Shares Broadway " . " " 25 115 23,000 00 400 Shares Peoples' " " 25 100 10,000 00 200 Shares Republic " " " 100 100 21,200 00 100 Shares City , " " ' 100 106 10,600 00 400 Shares Union " ". " 50 108 21,600 00 100 Shares Hanover " " " 100 78 7,800 00 100 Shares Commonwealth Bank, N. . . York, Stock , 100 80 8,000 00 500 Shares Phojnix Bank, N. Y., Stock 20 105 10,500 00 - 365 Shares Manhattan " " " 50 125 22,812 50 300 Shares N. York " " " 100 105 31,500 00 , 200 Shares Market " " . " . 100 95 19,000 00 400 Shares Ocean " " " 50 75 15,000 00 400 Shr'8 Metropolitan " " . 100 105 42.000 00 800 Shares Butchers' & Drovers' B'k, New York. Stock 25 110 22,000 00 300 Shares Importers' A Traders' B'k, New York, Stock 100 95 28,500 00 400 Shares American Exchange Bunk. New York Stock 100 95 38,000 00 820 Shares Merchants' Bank N. York Stock 50 105 43,050 00 15 Shares Mechanics' & Traders B'k, Jersey City, Slock, 100 95 1,425 00 100 Shares United States Trust Company, New York, Stock 100 100 10,000 00 ' 130 Shares N.Y. Life Ins. & Trust Co., New York, Stock 100 150 22,500 00 $1,500,387 88 LIABILITIES. The amount of Liabilities, due or not due to Banks or other creditors nothing. Losses adjusted and due-nono. Losses adjusted and not dne $12,036 99 Losses unadjusted, in suspense, waiting fur'.hor proof or contested ' 161,889 85 All other claims against the Company are small, for printing, &c. I : Agents instructed to lake no risks exceeding $10,000 00, without special permission. The greatest amount insured in any one city, town orrillage, The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block, also varies: The Charter, or Act of Incorporation and amendments, is herewith presented. THOS. K. BRACE, Jr., Secretary. Hartford, January 1st, 1858. . Statk of Connecticut, Hartford Courtv, ss. t , ' Hartford, January 1st, 1858. Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, Thomas R. Brace, jr., Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the assets nnd condition of tho jfctna Insurance Company, is true. , HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Insurance Agent's Certificate of Authority. THE STATE OF INDIANA. ' Auditor of State's Office,) , Indianapolis, January 12, 1858. ) WnEREAS, The .Etna Insurance Company, of Hartford, has filed in this office a statement of its condition on the 1st of January, 1858, the act of its incorporation and amendments properly certified to, and its written instrument, nominating Us Agents and authorizing them fully and unreservedly to acknowledge service of process in the event of suits. Now, Therefore, In pursuance of the requirements of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the incorporation of Insurance Companies, defining their powers, and prescribing their duties," approved March 2, 1855, having presented satisfactory evidence to me ol full compliance to the requirements and specifications of that Act, I, John W. Dodd, Auditor of the Stnto of Indiana, do hereby certify that William Henderson, of ludianapoils. as the Agent of said Company, Is authorized to transact the business of Insurance as the Agent of the said Mina Insurance Company in this State, tip to July 1st, 1858, to the extent thatte may be commissioned and appointed by tbe said Company. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my Seal. name, and caused the seal of my office to be affixed, this 12th day of January, 185S. JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State. - Especial attention given to Insurance of FARM Property, DWELLING and OUT BUILDINGS. Insures such buildings or contents in a very favorable manner, for three or Ave years. LOSSES PBOJIPTLY PAID IN CASH, AND EQUITABLY ADJUSTED. Also, insurosStorfs, Warehouses, Buildingsor Contents, and Personal Property generally, In town or country at ratei as low as consistent wilh the bazzards taken, and Inland Insursn ranee against the Perils of Navigation, by WM. HENDERSON, Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana. - Application can be made to E. H. Barry, clerk, who Is fully authorized to transact all business connected with the Agency, or B. Bryant, the Company's Surveyor. WM. HENDERSON.