Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1858 — Page 3

em, and that's all I heard in any of 'em. He had been called to account for saying "Louder" in one of these meetings, and it appeared he was guilty of a great infraction of etiquette. Mr. Buflum claimed that the revivals did uo one any good. Man in the Audience I'd like to know whether er or not this is an anti-slavery meeting. I didn't pay my ten cents to hear a religious discussion. The Chairman said if the brother was not satisfied he could come on the platform and get his money. It was true, that it was a legitimate subject ot discussion what relation the American church had to American slavery. It was not in order to discuss the merits of Bible, as to whether or not it was the word of God. Jlr- Cross, who had obtained the floor, was about to speak when he was interrupted by Mr. Johnson, one of the religious opposition, who asked permission to say a word in reply to Bult'um. jlr. Cross I will not give up the floor. I know mv fjirhts ; I've got a speech in me, and it must come out. t-PPause an 'aug'lter0 Mr. Cross proceeded jo arTue that all religion that was not anti-slavery was 00dor nothing and was of the devil. He told a story of a young lady in a revival meeting, who asked what they meant by " coming to Jesus." One of the brethren told her " Get thee behind me, Satan." And the cerson who said that he preferred to work out his own salvation, instead of talking it out, was arrested and fined. , t , . . Old Gentleman in the Audience I object to all this ab"! of religion. It is wrong. (Applause.) What has it to do with slavery ? . The Chair The gentlemen is not in order unless Air. Cross gives wry. Mr. Cross I don't give way. These people are afraid their religion will be sent to the devil. .They say the gates of hell shall not prevail against it, and yet they are scared at Cross. What will they do with the gates of hell V I say that this religion is not only pro-slavery for the black man, but puts the white man in bondage whips Quakers and persecutes infidels. Mr. Cross proceeded to pitch into the Pilgrim Fathers in the most approved style. Some of the sisters from New England could not stand it, and retired from the premises. Mr. Cross lashed himself into an awful passion, particularly about the Northern Methodists. All their talk about anti-slavery was a lie. They were as bloody as Home ; and so were the Baptists and the Presbyterians. Mr. Cross was rather discursive, extending from Noah down to the Fugitive Slave law. Some of his wholesale statements were corrected in a good humored way by a gentleman in the audience, until the matter was resolved into a question of endurance between Cross and the audience. He closed, finally, by saying that he had never known a man to be turned out of church for being plo-slavery, but hundreds had been turned out for being anti-slavery. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Saturday, May 15, 7 o'clock p. m. Council met in special session. Present : the Mayor, Clerk, and all the Councilmen except Mr. Hadley. Petitions were presented as follows : By Mr. Locke : for the grading and graveling of West street, between North and Washington streets. Laid on the table. By Mr. Pratt : against the grading and graveling of said street east of Meridian. Laid on the table. By Mr. McNabb : against the grading and graveling of said street between Meridian street and the canal. Laid on the table. By Mr. North: in favor of the improvement of Maryland street west of Meridian. Laid on the table. By Mr. North : for the improvement of Delaware street, between Smith and McCarty street Referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. By Mr. English : asking that the Bellefontaine Railroad Company be requested to repair damages sustained by property holders on Railroad street. The City Treasurer and Clerk submitted their monthly reports, which were referred. The Sexton reported twenty-four interments during the month of April. ' The Street Commissioner reported several accounts for bridge repairs, &c, which were allowed. The Civil Engineer reported estimates for several contemplated improvements. Several bids were received and referred to the appropriate committees. The Captain of the Watch reported twenty-five arrests for the month ending Saturday, May 8th, of which number twenty-one were for intoxication, one for assault, and three for disturbing the peace. The per diem of the night watch was allowed. The following resolutions were offered : By Mr. Porter : that a clause be inserted in all contracts hereafter made for work in any of the streets or alleys, authorizing the city to withhold the amount due the contractors until all the laborers on the same shall have been paid. Adopted. By Mr. McNabb : that the Union Railway Company be required to build a bridge over .Pogue's Run on McNabb street. Adopted. By Mr. North : ordering an estimate of the expense of constructing a substantial bridge across Pogue's Run on Meridian street. Adopted. By Mr. Durham: that stone culverts be constructed where Pogue's Run crosses Washington and Noble streets. Laid on the table. By Mr. Porter : that hereafter all gravel placed upon the streets and alleys, where river gravel is specifically contracted tor, shall be actually taken from the banks of White River. Adopted. Several other resolutions were adopted, authorizing various improvements to be made. Mr. Greenfield submitted an ordinance authorizing John W. Donahue to erect a Powder Magazine west of the old grave yard, near the White River. Referred. Mr. Porter submitted an ordinance regulating the sale of fish. Laid over. Mr. Locke submitted an ordinance for the grading and graveling of West street, between North and Washington streets. Read a second time by its title. Rules suspended, read a third time, and passed. Doctors Kitchen, Parry, and Woodbum were elects ed the Board of health. A petition was received from C. F. Mapes, the exDeputy Marshal, asking that his salary tor the past year be made equal to that of a night watchman, being an extra allowance of $147.50. Granted. An allowance of $100 was made to the Street Commn.er for extra pay during the past year. VViLiam Brctney was appointed Deputy Marshal. On motion of Mr. Fletcher, the several petitions tor and against the improvement of Maryland street were taken from the table and referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. Adjourned Citizen.

FROM KANSAS. St. Loos, Thursday, May 20. Th. '6 accounts from Kansas continue tnanpnk of rmtgesand robberies by the Montgomery Bandit outlaws, several stores, and the post office at Willow Springs, ere robbed on the 11th. Heavy robberies were also reported m different parts of Johnson County. Three uuurea iamilies are said to have been driven out of i nn bounty. Montgomery holds a Captain's commission under Lane, and it is understood the band have a written pledge, under which they are sworn drive all pro-slavery men out of the Territory, and Break up the land sales in July. They are also reported to have said that unless Governor Denver withdraws the troops from Fort Scott, they will proceed to ecompton and hang him. WASHINGTON ITEMS. , Washington, Thursday, May 20. -Messrs. Morrow, Brunscombe, and Winchell. the ventm i 1 . "ri"'"-" -hack " new at lopeka, Aansas, to procure a postnemont of the land sales in that Territory, or prov; 8 . n fund fr squatters, have had an interw th the President, who intimated his willingbest L postPone tlie sale October if they thought Int (es're them to cau on the secretary of the e tenor. The latter states that the policy of the Govment would be to sell all the public lands possible 8entC9ent year' for the P11!056 f revenue, but conami uto dt'fer tlie sales m Kansas till November 1st ' 15,h when they will take place. The Commisnerd leave for Xew York on Friday, for the V rPse of securing loans needed. v .',.. c T JudSe w- P- Bryant is spoken of as the Demote candidate for Congress in the 8th Congressional D'triet.

Money Matters Financial affairs generally drag heavily. There is no activity in legitimate or illegitimate transctions, and prices for everything in the way of trade and speculation remain much depressed. The accumulation of bullion in the banks, the reduced rates ruling for money in the street, give no impetus to business, and all classes are working along with a view to the contraction and reduction of operations and expenditures, as the only true and sure method of extricating themselves from existing entanglements. It is now about six months since the financial panic culminated. Within that period great progress has been made in clearing away the wrecks of the revulsion; but a time longer will be required to place us upon a sound and substantial bottom for future operations. We must not look for an immediate restoration of confidence and activity. It required years after the financial revulsion of 1837 to bring about a healthy state of things iu the commercial world and restore activity to trade; but we expect to do much better this time. It is true that all the elements of prosperity are now more generally diffused that the great interests of the country are, as a whole, in a better condition that the currency is sound and well secured that the amount of gold and silver in bank and in circulation is much larger that the country is much more widely extended, and the means of communication afford comparatively extraordinary facilities for financial and commercial intercourse; but it must be borne in mind that' the revulsion of the fall of 1857 was the result of an inflation in public and private credits of several years of the most reckless speculation of the long practice of extravagance in public and private expenditure, unprecedented in our history, and of a series of frauds and swindling operations among corporation officials, covering millions and tens of millions of dollars. Such difficulties and disasters, such corruption and desperation, such rotten credit systems, sucn losses and sacrifices cannot be recovered from in a day, a month or a year, and we must make up our minds for a longer period of probation. By industry and economy, by contraction and liquidation, by compromise and bankrupt laws, and all the modes known to the different codes, the past must be obliterated and proper provisions made for the future. It is well that a recovery cannot be otherwise than gradual, or we should emerge from one revulsion to get as deep into another. In 1 83 7 we had political difficulties of all kinds to contend against, and the operations of the government in framing and fixing its financial and commercial systems seriously retarded the recovery of public confidence. Our currency was at that time in an awful condition, and confusion reigned in every department of trade and finance. Frequent relapses were therefore realized in the return of better times, and it was not until after years of trial and perseverance that the upward movement was fairly established. A very different state of tilings exists at the present moment. We have now no very serious difficulty to contend against. The financial operations of the federal government are so distinct from those of the commercial classes that no danger is to be apprehended from that point. The tariff is fairly adjusted. No interest complains or has cause for complaint. The banking system of the different States are, as a general thing, satisfactory, and no desire exists to change them. The currency is sound and the billholders properly protected. The banks are loaded down with bullion, and would like

nothins better than to put it into circulation. What little business is doing is good and substantial, and generally upon a cash uasis. Our imports have been enormously reduced, and the reduction is still going on; while our exports are well sustained, even in the ab sence oi any important foreign demand for breadstutls. Many branches of industry nave partially recovered irom the prostration, and are gradually saining strength The crops are likely to be prolific, and the agricultural interest is in a iair wav 01 ueing restored 10 prosperity, Every one is consuming old supplies, instead of run ning in debt for new, and in this way the mistakes of the past are last being obliterated. We are on the right track, although our progress for a time must be slow; and it is well that such a necessity exists. Our present course will not lead us into dangerous relapses, and therefore every step rained is secured. It is our impression that another abundant liavest will place us all right. Low prices for produce are likely to rule for another year or two, and the farmers will make up in quantity what may be short in market value. In this way they will make as much money, while they give an impetus to industry and extend the cultivation of new lands. The foundation we now stand upon is good, and our future prosperity as a people depends upon the character and strength of the structure we erect IV. x. Herald. Money Matters. Transactions in the Money market are characterized by the same features of ex cessive supply and limited demand. The scarcity of satisfactory paper continues, and the offerings at the banks and in the open market are very limited. Discount rates range at from 4 to 6 per cent, the best names going mostly at from 4 to 5, and in exceptional instances even as low as 3 a 3J. On call the figures rule at from 3 to 5, the bulk of loans being made at 4. The current of the market still inclines to ease and lower rates, which may not however be reached until a larger absorption of good dividend-paying investments takes place. The vast stores of the precious metals which now fill our bank coffers to overflowing continue to accumulate, interrupted only by occasional transfer to the United States Treasury, in exchange for Treasury notes. The commercial history of the country furnishes no example of such profusion, although rates of interest have ruled equally low before. The more palpable this abundance becomes, and the longer its duration, the more are we liable to those feverish speculative movements, which for the time render people insensible to former lessons and experiences. In this point ot view, and anticipating such unhealthy reactions from the business paralysis of the last eight months, the money glut of the present time may be regarded as a positive evil, from the increase of which the sooner we escape the better. N. York Tribune. A New State House, and the State University. That we must have a new State House soon better adapted to the wants of the State, and better suited to the business of legislation, is beyond question. The very next legislature should take the incipent steps toward accomplishing this object. But, while it is building, the present one must be used, as it will require several years to complete snch a building. Fortunately we have the right spot of ground for the new house in the University Squre, a plot of four acres, the same size of the inclosure in which the present State House stands. This square is the same distance north of the Circle, that the State House is west of it, and in the centre of the population of the city. - It is every way a most beautiful and appropriate place for such a House as Indiana must build within the next ten years. Let the work be begun as early as possible. This done, we will be prepared to do what ought to have been done 25 years ago remove the State University to the. city. We will not argue now the importance of making this city the place of our State University. We think the propriety too manifest to need argument. We only say that there are nearly eight acres belonging to the State, in the grounds inclosed and the adjacent grounds north of the State House yard. . This would be abundant for the University grounds, while the building, now used for a State House, would answer for University purposes for fifty year's to come. American. The improvement referred to above has been discussed in private circles for some weeks. If members for the next Legislature are selected by this county, with a view to carrying out the above measures, and others greatly to the interest of the city and county who will make the improvement of this city and county the primary object, and politics secondary, there is but little doubt that it can be accomplished it can be in no other way. See the advertisement of W. H. Talbott & Co. He is offering bargains. (Sir It is reported that the early wheat of the South will be in market by the 1st of June. The Republican State Central committee holds a meeting in this city on the 10th of June. TO PRINTERS. We have an assortment of Royal, So per-Royal and Imperial Book Chases, of the best make, that are thrown out of use by the Introduction of Power Presses entirely Into our officeThey are good Chases, and suitable for any description of Hand Presses. We will sell them cheap for cash. May I.-tf ELDER & HAKKNESS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

11. icosengarten, iti. u., APOTHECARY, AND DRUGGIST, Washington Street, A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AND GERM A M DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS: FINE PERFUMERY; URUSHES OF ALL KINDS; SUNDRIES. Having made large additions to my stock of late, and buying from first hands, I am enabled to sell many articles at much reduced pricec. The lung experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicines, and made as thoy ought to be. A continuance of the liberal patruuuge heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. inayl5-6m WILLIAM WOFFI'I'TrS ' ' Wholesale and Retail OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JUST RECEIVED, a splendid assortmentof PAINTS' OILS, VA K.MS 11, GLASS, uud a fresh supply of DRUGS. SPRING MkODiCIiNE. , GET THE PCKF.ST, GET THE CHEAPEST, GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS. n hort, (jot THE BEST, which are Dr. Rouac Rcahdihavian Bluud Purifiicr and Blood Pills. Theae wonderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave no bad effect, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution, IS ever whs a good Spring Medicinu bo neconsary as now, for In addition to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver, which every Winter produces, it Is most evident to ail who are accustomed to note tlie powerful influence for (rood or 111 Unit the mind has upon the body, tht the anxiety of mind caused by the late wide-spread money troubles, has injured the genem. health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and you will probubly save yourself from serious illness the coming Summer. .See Advertisement. m 3 a a ia a "O happy lot, and hullowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of lore." In this city, on the 18th Inst., by Ker. James B. Simmons' Mr. W. Daooitt to Miss Phebk E. Webbter, all f Indianapolis. . LICENSES ISSUED TO Joremlnh M. Fentlierston and Sarah Gardner, on the 13th. Sevier Doughty and Elizabeth Ann Beynon, on the 18th. George Hoflman and Julia A. Vandarsanr, on the 18lh. Eoward D. Scudder and Mary E. Kunkle, on the l!Uh. Charles W. Pierce and Elisabeth S. Kinscy, on the 16. 23 J3i7 On the 15th Inst., a daughter to John R. Elder. "O Denth.whatartthou, strange and solemn nlchymlsts, Elaooratinglife's Eli xirfrom these clayey crucibles." Died of Paralysis, on Iho evening of the 9th of April, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. M. Watson, In this city, Mur White, widow of Georoe White, formerly of Philadelphia, in the 71st year of her age. The deceased was reared a Friend, nnd remained during her life, a useful and valued member of the Society. This venerable woman possessed uncommon mental and physical ability, which she retained till her last severe attack of Illness. Her hand and heart were ever open to the claims of Religion, of Humanity, and Benevolence; and she has left a large circle of near relatives and warmly attached friends to mourn her loss and follow her example. "Fully ripe, like the ear of the reaper, She met the pale messengor's word; For sweet is the sleep of the sleeper, Who rests in the name of the Lord!" W. FHESK TEAS-GKEEN AND BLACK! TMPEBI AL, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Oolong and PouchI ong, of all grades ana prices, just receivea. may22 MILLS, ALFORD & Co. FRUITS. It AISINS, Prunes, Figs, Currants, Apples nnd Peaches. may22 MILLS, ALFORD & Co. BUILDERS DEPOT. Corner of Georgia and Tcvnesaet ttreet, opposite the Cath ode Ciapel, Inaianapolts, jnaiana. mHE undersigned. Agents for Messrs. Tate and Ludlow, of X Lawrenceourg, have lor sale at tnetr noonng mm a large amount of Sash Saeh Deore nnd Blindi, made from the best water seasoned New-York white nine. Storefronts, show win dows, circular sash, die, furnished to order. Also door frames window frames, cornice, baseboards, casings, flooring, ceiling niantlepieces and all other kinds of woodwork belonging to building. Circularsawingdoneto order. We are also prepared to put up buildings of any kind in the best manner, on as short nonce as any other establishment in me west, inose niicnuing to build would do well to call and examine our prices ana la. cilities for doing and furnishing work before contracting elsewhere. Having been engaged for twenty live years in this place, we would just refer to the citizens and our work In generai. . Dinn..i may22-ly HEAPEBS AND MOWEKS. CULL AT LEARNED & STEVENS'S Office and see the i Reaper and Mower that has taken the premium over near ly all others now offered in this murket. may-Cw. DON'T BC A KEAPElt UNTIL, YOU HAVE EXAMINED ATKINS AUTOMATON, . , OR SELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER! ! THE BEST COMBINED MACHINE IN USE!! It has a raker always on hand and doing the work, particularly in a heavy or lodged crop, better than a man, saving at least another hand in binding. IS EVEN A GREATER GRAIN SAVER THAN LABOR SAV0R1! AND IS ALSO A . FIRST RATE MOWER! ! , If you intend getting rid of your OLD FASHIONED BACK-BREAKER, And get a rake with . BONE AND MUSCLE OF . IRON AND WOOD ! ! yOC MUST BE MOVING, FOB 6000 NEXT HARVEST, Will by no means as nearly supply the demand as the 4000 which were so insufficient the past season. P. S. BIRKENMEYER, AG'T. IN hi AN A SEED AND AGRICULTURAL STORE, No. 74, East Washington st.,

f -lL lr OZiWi." -L.- fl

SALT AtiENCY.

Waic re now supplied with ".Mason City Salt." the purest rticle made. It will supplant the Lake Salt entirely. because of iu superiority in curing meats, iu freedom from lime, and its unrivalled whiteness. It will be sold cheaper, too. MILLS, ALFOKD & Co. in ay 22 IIEKE IS YOtU CIIAXCr. "V7'K will seli at the following prices : Gold Open. Paced Watches, at $)H 00 Huntiiift Watches S 0(1 Silver Hunting Lever Watches 13 00 Open-Faced Watches a 5U Gold Guard. Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 Sneclaclcs S4 50 to 6 00 Silver Spectacles t 1 25 to 1 75 " riateU hpeclftcies, ......io German .Silver Speclucles 36 htore opposite the v right House, mavMw. W. H. TALBOTT 4 CO. official-no. 4. Ordered to he published in the Locomotive, bu Act of Conqress the paper having the largest circulation in IndianapoliSj and vicinity. rISTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays In each j month and made out on the Wednesday evenings pre vious. Letters uncalled for May in, IW. GENTLE MEN 8 LIST. Allison Wm Arthur KPH Adums Juuies Gunn John Grittln Aaron D Guflln A D Hunt William Harmun V Hoi kersmith Thos Hoi burn Patrick Hunt Newby 3 Hurt MicliHel He ndrixllJu meson Holland J R Hurras Jas Harris Isaac Hunter J W Hunter Ira Hill J Oscar Hill Geo VV Hill Geo H Hardacre G W Hyde E G dc Co 3 Henry & Co Hodge Alex Hosbrook Arlemas Jellries William L Jennings W S Johnsou Morris J Johnson Jas W 3 Jones John W Jones Jacob Jackson J 3 Newton Madison Nash laaac Negley Geo M O'Brien Patrick Otis 8 H O'Brien Thos Parker 3 G Preston W H Patterson T H .. Packard O L Peoson Mar'.in Pety John Parker J G Perrlne Chas Parks Jas Picket Henry . Parks Tillman Perry Chas Pearson Mr Phelps B F Purser & Co Parker Mr Reynolds W F 3 Hoval Wm Ray Wm Kevels W R Reud Wesley Konaldsou Thos Rice Thos Rodger K N Atkinson Jas A Anderson J no P Hoecber W N Barley Thomas rfrauy rairictt Brown J-unes B Blair J K Beach Isaac L. Burry Joint Btuke John W Bruvre John Bure Calvin Buckingham J Birjnhammtr Jase Hum Hi s a Buck lev John Bryant James R M Brown George nrowtng rl Brickit H H Burn Henry H Bruce A T Brijrtr? George Blue Eziali Bacon E G Briirc U B Buchanan C P Brooks Dorcus Bally M Brown & Nocquet Bowman A G JoHlin G B Robey Randolph Johnston & Brown 2Koll Louis Johnston A Kenny John Kiiiworthy Win Kuinpor Thomas Konnon Thoinus Kemper Thus 1 Kehh J F Kirk John Kully Jus N ' Hundrick J J Kennedy John Karsh I sane Ki in bull Geo K Kine- L itvid Lackey Wm , Lawrence J R3 Locklur Joel Lewis A K Luse Ar Wilson May J Thos Morgan John Mo Nut John 2 Moffat Jas Morgan John B Moblev H T Mitchell E Mendonhatl Dr Marshall Mr Marr Wm May W F Mears Wm Mayo V W Miindiner Thos Morgan T W MalhtfWS Tboa Morrow Thos Maxwell T Muir Hum Murshul Richard Mara Ki chard McOord tiarr & Co McGifiin Wm McClain Cornelias McClure F McGee Ed MeKinley Hugh McCaslin Geo McCorniack J S McDoodle John McHenry J D McGavin Patrick McCarthy Stephen McGuireThos McCluraThos McNulty Wm ' McGregor W'm McQ.uinton Wm Kainsuy J B Kevels James Kodocker Jacob Kaihback John Roberts J W W Keuves Kjredodoe Koot dc Kichey Kochey A L Smith JO Shearer Henry Shanafelt H A Slellers Henry Southard H Small G S Sargent W Smiley Wm Serguiat Wm Sheuror W H Sims E Simmons Lewis Smith Leunder Smith Jeremiah Suwer J Sample J A C Sparks J C Kturtevant J T 2 Snailh H C Smith G W Shannon FT' Sparks Ellmore Stout Davtd Sturges D C Strang M Talbott W E Thopson T F Tim m ins Martin Tool Mr Talbott Abner Vanblaricum W Vigus Dr Vandael & Co Wright John Wishard James Ward Jas A Watson Jehu Wallace Joseph Wright J W Wilson J T 2 Way Freeman White EC Willard C Winter Wm Welsh W H WoodT ' . Wood Timothy Williams T White Thornton Ward S M . Williams Robert Cully I) H 2 ClarK Caleb Cook C C Corlis 1) G Cooley Asahel Case Albert Cbilda A B & Bro Clurk H S (Mark W 2 CaLtras Kobt Coagrave Patrick Coalman Martin Croup Nicholas Cesler Lewis Cox Lashley Carsley John Creddick John Colett J C Cowgitt John Clume Johu Covy Ibhiic Crain James Couch Jerry t Crocker Henry Clark E K Cehover Frank Cornell E Clark E W Druale V C ' luval J no E Duncan James Dougherty J L Dunn John B Davis J 1-2 Dunn John K Pagan TM Dwyer Rev Davis A M ' Kualey John U Ewing Joseph Evans JnoE Einmit Everet Fortescue W M Folsom Thos J Foster Smith H Foster S r Friend feter Fletcher James Flinn John Foster Henry B Foster Fred Ftynn Damiel Foote A W 3 Grayhain Thomas Githen Thomas' Gearing KH Gross Petpr Goodwin TC GalbrethJH McBevin Pat'k. Norrman W A Nordeth T Nalton S Newell R INITIALS. G D B Agent Colton'e Atlas Sup'l Water Works Merchant's Dispulch Bates City Mills W S of I O of & T LADIES1 LIST. Anderson B S Allbrigut Mary . Henry Percilla A Harwoot Maria A , Hunter Nancy Henderson Ann Hawkins Fannie Hinds Johanna Howard Mary A Huntington SO' H;,)l June Hockeusmith Lucy Healey Catherine Hall Emma Holt Mrs Harkly Angellne Hudson Jennie Johnson Sarah M Johnson Jane Johnson Eunice Johnson Lucinda Janewav Mrs Johnson Mary E King Harriet E3 Kemper Lucy Lake RE Loucks Mrs David Lundis Kate Langton Mary Lea Ellen Lane Mary J Lynch Klis'bth J Moulton Emily Maxwell Martha Martin Fannie Miller Catherine R McNeal Sarah Meirrath Mary McKernanJohn McKinnev A McKean Elis'bth . Narmnn Annie Pratt Mary D Preston May E Pearson Mary Pitzer Susan Peters Jane E Rudlin Lorcnda Ryan Ellen Kobiuson Kebeca Ryan Louisa J -Kegan Ellen Kinger Annie Rabb Kate Roberts Martha Robertson Elis'bth Regan Mr Smith Angellne Smith W Smith Melvina Smith Mary Stout Harriet Stout Elisabeth Shields Marg't Sparks Margretta Steward Carolina Southant A nnie M Sullivan Widow M Sainpsan Mrs J P Stewart R M SchwoleME Thomley H Thomas M J Tolbert Tave Tolen Sarah E Thomson Laura Thomlison Adaline Test Ann E Allan Jane Baine L C Bush rod Nabby Baker Fanney Bowman E W Blake Susanna 1 Bagley L C Boos E A Bryant L J Bird Sallie Benson Sarah Bacon Tacy Bartlett Mary E Crosby Elizabeth Chin Sarah Cosby Mary Crosbey Prisilla Chill Hannah Clark Bettie Cumerford Juley Catterson Kate Carr Kate Donihne Synthy A Davjs Mary Davis AH Duvall DC DufourEstella Davis Mary A Dunlap M A Dougherty Ann M Dawson K A3 Evans Alia Ann Edwards Murgret Elliote Rosa Uh a Finly E S Foltz Ellen B , Fingan Mary Forsher Lizzie Fuirchild Asahel Gay Ellen Gordan Matilda Greewan""usan Green Mrs G B Gilvln Misouri Nannie Gay lord Hoclan Matilda Taylor J M Tyer Lizzie Toorney Ellen Tercy Bermelin Tyer Sarah Taylor Llbbie Varner Jennie varner Rnncy Williams C B Wilson Anna G2 Wones Jennie Wright Mary Wilson Jane Walker Mrs H Willinms India Way Mrs A Wilson Hannah Waters Sarah Whitnev Buttle Wilson'E G M. TALBOTT P. M. J SI'ECIAL. NOTICE. A LL those indebted to Horn & Kead and H. J. Rom, are requested to call at once and settle, and save costs. The business must be closed may!5-2w J. B. McCHESSEY, Assignee. DYEING AND SCOURING. BY WII.LIAITI STOACKEIt, north-east corner of Canal and Washington Street. I am prepared to do all kinds Coloring. Silk and Wool Goods colored; Ladies' Bonnets and Gentlemen- Hats. Coats and Pants colored; Scouring and Bleeching Crape Shawls; Scouring Carpets and Table Covers, without injuring the color. He warrants all colors In dyeing, gives them a good gloss, and prepares them like new. maylo-linlF WM. Y. WILEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, FOR ALL THE STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND HEALER IN UAILHOAD STOCKS, BONDS, LA.D WAKHANIS, Ac. No. 101 East Washington Street, over Adams' Express Office., Buys, sells nnd exchanges Property of all kinds. Rents and Leases Houses, Lots ana Farms. Buys and sells Stocks, Bonds, Notes and Mortgages. Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. Sells Keal Estate and stocks at Auction. Collects Kenta, Notes and Claims. Pays Taxes and examines Titles In any of the Western States Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. Loans Money, Negotia)es Loans, and makes CollectionsDraws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Plats, &c. Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. All business transactions strictlv confidential. Carriage always at the door to show property. May 8th. AT COST! Assignee's Sale of Roots and Shoes. WJILL SELL AT I'IKsT COST the Urge and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes belonging to the late firm of Morrison & Allison. W. H. TALBOTT, Assignee. Indianapolia, May 8, 1858.-3W CHEESE. WESTERN RESERVE, ENGLISH DIARY and HAMBURGH. . apr24 MILLS, ALFORD & CO.

LANDS! LANDS!!

F Alt.TII-VG LA1)S, well located, Id voo, Wisconsin. Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Ncbrnaka. For sale, or exchange for Ciij Properlv, by WILLIAM V. WILEY, May 8th, IMS. Keal Kslale Agent, ludianapotis. A NEW WOKK BY T. S. AUTIIX1E. The Hand, but not The Heart; o a Till'. LIFE Till ALS OF JESSE LOKIXC. AT STEWART & BOWE.N'S BOOK MAKT. May 15, 18SS. . ItEHAKKAULE COXVEHSIO.XS, AND REVIVAL INCIDENTS, WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY HF..MCY WAHD HEFCIIEIt. May 15, 1858. AT STEWAKT fc BO WEN'S. CIIA1VUE Ol'TIJlf:...TlAl 10th, 1858. THE SHOKTKST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI. Indianapolis ic Cincinnati Short Line Kallroad, VIA It A W It E IV C E K II It tl II. No Chance of Car to Cincinnati. T HKEE Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally, (Sundays excepted), lor uncmnutl. connecune at Cincinnati with Trains for Wilmington, Wheeling, Marietta, Washington, Athens. Harkernburp, Circlevtlle, (jreenneld, Washington, City, Lancaster, Hamdmi, Baltimore, Zanesvllla, Chillicotbe, nnd r'htladelpuia. Als Masville) Paris, Lexington, and Danville. Kv. Flrsit Train. T A. M., CINCINNATI MAIL, arrlrea at Cincinnati 12:25, P. II., Lexington, Ky., 7:(H) P. M.s Nlcholasville, Ky., 7:55, P. M .; Chilllcoihe, 8:30, P. M.; ZanesTille, 1M. A. M.; Wheeling, H A. M. 1.30 I; Itl., ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Cincinnati, 8:30 P. M. O.OO P. TI., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, arrives at Cincinnati 111:40 P.M.; Wheeling 4:40 P. .M.; Baltimore, 10:30 A.M Washington City, ll:i!0 A. M. Trains arrive at Indianapolis, 4 A. M; 11.24 A. M; 8:50 P. M. Turongh Tickets can bu had at the Union Ticket office. Indianapolis, and ail the Principal Ticket Unices In the W'est. mart W. H. L. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. NEW STYLES JEWELRY. WE have Just received a Una assortment of New Stylea Jewelry, such as Ilrcastpins, Ear Kings, Finger Kings, Guard and Fob Chain, Necklaces, die. Our stock is uow large and well assorted, which we offer at 10 per cent, above manufacturers' and importers' prices. Call and see at W. H. TALBOTT & CO'S. Muy 15, 1H58. INDIANAPOLIS ROLLING MILL COMPANY. faHE Rolling Mill at this place havingpasxed Into the hands I ofaStnek Company, have organized under the "General Law of Indiana" for the iti corpora lion of manufacturing companies, by the election of the following gentlemen as Directors: J. M. Lord, Esq., of New York; James Blake Esq., of Indianapolis; James Vanblaricum Esq., of Indianapolis; R. A. Douglas, Esq., of Indianapolis, And are now prepared to execute orders for re-rolling old, and furnishing new iron, at as snort notice, and on as reasonable terms, as can be done by any other establishment. Their facilities for re-roiling are not surpussed in the Union, being able to furnish iron of tlie various patterns from 45 to GO lbs., and in a few weeks will be prepared to exchange new iron for old, on delivery. Cash at all times paid for old Railroad and Scrap Iron. . . All orders for work should be addressed to R. A. DOUGLAS, Superintendent. James Blake, President and Treasurer. C. B. Partman, Secretary. may5-4w VERMONT MORGAN. HIS thorough bred Black Hawk Morgan Trotting Stallion, will stand for the improvement of stock, lo July 1st, at my stables, on the Shelbyville State road, one and one-third miles due south of the south-east terminus of Virginia Avenue. The Horse will be at Wood & Foudray'a Livery Stable every afternoon during the season. Keep this advertisement, as this is the last time It will be published. TERMS Two dollars down, and $10 when the mare proves with foal. i Vermont Morgan is, beyond dlspnte, the finest model of a Horse ever offered to the public of this State. He comes of a long line of Trotting Horses of high repute. By referring to the stock papers of tlie day, it will be seen that the Black Hawk Morgans are the most popular trotting horses in the United States. His style and action cannot be equalled by any Horse in tho State, and he is larger than the best Running Horses of the country, that stand at $100. His colts are good sized, and show the fine spirit and make of their aire. He was bred in the bracing Green Mountain climate, and has not served 40 mares previous to this season. He has trotted onefourth of a mile in 44 seconds, though he was never trained for a regular trot. Call and see him. He is all that is claimed for him . For Pedigree. &c, &c, address, W. H. TURNER, May, Hit), 1858.-3 Indianapolis. '' " WANTS a w7riL ' A YOUNG MAN of Interesting appearance is desirous .of forming a matrimonial alliance with some Young Lady of good character. The young man is a good mechanic, and has a good education. Address WILLIE WATSON, mayl-4wlT Spiceland, Henry County, ind. LOOKING GLASSES. A FULL assortment consisting in part of Gilt Glasses from 22 x 13 40 x20 S!2 X 13 . , 28 X 16 23 X 13 28 X 16 Brown wood and gilt from to Rose wood and gilt from to Mahogany from 8 x 10 20x36 JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. This day received at ap.93. FRENCH CHINA. NOW OPENING, a large stock of French Gold Band and White China, consiting in part of TEA SETTS, DINNER SETTS, TEAS, COFFIES, PLATES, DISHES, BOWLES, Cov. DISHES, PITCHERS, Cov. BUT TEKS, CAKE BASKETS, FRUIT BOWLS, &c. JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 16 West Washington Street, ' ap.23 Indianapolis, Ind. Doctors Parry, Billiard and Wright. DKS, PARRY and BULLARD would give notice to their friends and the public generallv that thev have taken Dr. M. H. WRIGHTinto partnership iii the practice of Medicine in all its branches. OFFICE, at Parry and Bullard's old stand, on Meredian street a few doors south of the Post Office. aprS4 3m I HAVE twelve choice building lots in the western part o the city I will sell to parties who will improve them. on ten years' credit. WM. Y. WILEY. apri!4 tf Real Estate Agent. vTtFiisTvatciies, watciiesT Gold and Silver of every variety of style and price. DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, RINGS and BREAST PINS, from 5 to J300. Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry, Of every variety of pattern, style and material, Just received at No. 37 West Washington Stret, C.G.FRENCH. N.B. Watches repaired and warranted. apr24 WASHINGTON FOUNDERY AND MACHINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. HASSELMAN & VINTON, ; MANUFACTURERS of ENGINES AND BOILERS, CAST and Wrought Iron Machinery, of all kinds; Griat Mills; Sash, Muley and Circle Saw Mills. Also, Rake, Grain Separator, Improved. Pitt's Grain Separator, THE FIRST PKEIHIEM MACHINES. HORSE POWERS for Belt or Tumbling Shaft Machine. PORTA BLK ENGINES, suitable for running Threshing Machines, Corn Shelters, Portable Mills, Wood Sawing, &c. Tho attention of Farmers la directed to this power, aa they are admirably adapted to any use to which horse power can be applied. For Circulars, with terms and price, address as above. apr!7 6m ' HENDRICKS COUNTY LAND. THE undersigned will exchange 60 Acres of Land, in Hendricks County, within 3i miles of Danville, on which there is a deadening of 40 acres, for City Property. JAMES TURNER, cor. Alabama and Sonth Sta. Indianapolis, May 8th, ltM.-tf