Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1858 — Page 3

FRAZER, KIVER GOLD.

, Jfrazer River, to the banks of which the miners of r.iliforma are now Hocking, jn hopes to find there a veW Jii Jurauo, rises in me iiOCKy .Mountains, befell the fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth degrees of north latitude, and near the source of the Canoe River, the northernmost tributary of the Columbia. It runs to the north-west for about eighty miles, and then turns to the south, in which general direction it continues, receiving the waters of several tributaries, till near the forty-ninth degree of north latitude, where it breaks through the Cascade range of mountains in a succession of falls and rapids. Hence it runs westward for seventy or eighty miles, till, just north of Pugct Sound, it enters the Gulf of Georgia, which separates Vancouver's Island from the main land. The whole course f the river is about four hundred miles. ' The line between the Territory of Washington and the British Possessions has never yet been run. The work was commenced about a year ago by a Joint Commission, but as yet little progress has been made. The authorities of the Hudson's Bay Company claim the mouth of the river as within their limits, thou"h possibly the final survey may bring it, and even some tjrt of the lower course of the river, within our territory. In a book published in 1844 by Mr. Dunn, an old servant of the Hudson's Bay Company, long resident in those regions, the country along the lower section of the river west of the Cascade Mountains is dejcribed as hilly and covered with forests of white pine, cedar and other evergreens, the soil generally well fitted for pasturage, and in many places for tillage. East of the Cascade Mountains, where alone the gold is found, the soil is a yellow and barren sand, with little vegetation, and the country rises in abrupt mountains, cut up by ravines and torrents, and interspersed with lakes and marshes. The climate is described as very variable. The pleasantest season is from April to June. In the latter month there are almost incessant rains, drifted furiously along by strong southerly winds. In July and August the heat is intense, and the ground, previously saturated with moisture, produces myriads of annoying insects. In September there are fogs so thick as to turn noon-day into midnight. In November the Winter sets in, freezing up the lakes and rivers, though not reaching so severe a dcreo of cold as might be expected from the latitude. To this country, hitherto visited only by Indiansand a few natives and few hunters and fur traders in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company, there is just now a tremendous rush of immigration, on the strength 0f highly excited anticipations of its productiveness in gold." The only diggings yet known are on the bars in the river, commencing some eighty miles from its mouth, near Fort Hope, an old trading station of the Hudson's Bay Company. To that point the river is navigable for steamboats. It is said, indeed, that vessels drawing twenty feet can ascend thirty miles, though, according to Mr. Dunn, twelve feet is the limit. Victoria, which is the seat of government of the Hudson Bay Company's settlement on Vancouver's Island, nearly opposite the mouth of the river, and where all the miners are obliged to stop in order to obtain licenses to dig, has, since the discovery of these diggings, sprung into sudden importance. A river steamer which formerly ran on the river Sacramento has been placed on the Frazer, and now runs regularly between Victoria and Fort Hope. Great speculation is going on in city lots at Victoria. Several of the colored men who, disgusted by the acts of the California Legislature, lately removed thither from San Francisco, are likely, it is said, to make fortunes by the rise in the value of the lots which they purchased there. A newspaper establishment had gone out entire from San Francisco, and- The North American, the first newspaper, was advertised to make its appearance at Victoria on the 19th of June. In fact the time is already anticipated when Victoria will rival San Francisco. ' . . ' ... All these grand anticipations seem to rest at present on a rather jjall basis of facts. The gold on the bars of Frazer lliver appears to have been discovered a few months since by an old miner named Adams, who took the hint from the Indians. The diggings hitherto have been limited to the bars for some eighty miles above Fort Hope, and even these seem to be in a great measure interrupted for the present by the high stage of the water. Great stories are told about the amounts obtained, but there seems to be a deficiency of precise statements, nor has any considerable amount of Frazer River gold yet made its appearance at San Francisco. The miners, however, have a theory upon which they seem to act with great assurance. The gold found on these bars is extremely fine, and the miners argue that when large bars near the mouth of so large a river are rich with fine gold, there must be a very extensive gold-producing region above whence this fine gold has been supplied, and that in these upper sources the gold will be found both in larger pieces and in greater quantities. On the strength of this theory, there is a perfect rush to these new diggings. Beside numerous sailing vessels, there are seven ocean steamers running from San Francisco to Puget Sound. At the last accounts some nine thousand persons were supposed to . have left California, and the disposition to follow them was increasing rather than diminishing. Many of these people leave lucrative employments to rush off into the wild country on Frazer River, where there are no convenience nor comforts, and where provisions can only be obtained at very high rates. Whether or not a new and productive gold field is to be opened on Frazer River, one thing is quite certain. The supply of gold from California in the year to come is to undergo a serious diminution. The effect of the withdrawal of so much labor is already felt therein the diminished deposits at the mint, and in the stopping of many of the quartz mills. N. Y. Tribune. RAILROAD CONVENTION. . Cleveland, July 22. The convention here last evening, decided on making through passenger rates, from all points, the same as by the Erie, and freight one dollar per ton less than by the Erie. The western roads were not fully represented. This arrangement takes effect on Monday next. Declined. Hon. Horace Mann declines the Presidency of the N. W. C. University, the pressing and immediate demands of Antioch College requiring his services there. The Trustees have elected Elder S. K. Hushour, a highly educated and experienced teacher, to the Presidency American. For the Locomotive. OVER THE RIVER. -

CORRESPONDENT'S TRAIN.

BY MARY LYNN. Bright sunbeams are floating, O'er proud towers gloating, With golden light coating, Over the river, over the river. Green branches are waving, Sweet odors are straying, , , And melodies playing, - - ' . Over the river, over the river. . . Dear faces are gleaming, That come when in dreaming, I think the past seeming, Over the river, over the river. I see them wreathes twining, . . Their white mantle shining, On soft banks reclining, . , ; Over the river, over the river. And fair hands are stretching, And fair arms are reaching, And to me arc beckoning, Over the river, over the river. But dark waters dashing, And stormy waves lashing, And white breakers flashing,' Keep from over the river, over the river. I'm on the brink thinking, And no ties are linking, Yet still I am shrinking, To cross the dark river, the dark rolling river. But while I am waiting, . ' Oh see, One is hastening, And angels arc taking Me over the river, over the river.

' "' ; " For the Locomotive. Olathe, K. T., July 8 1858. - Mr. Editor : Politics are below par, and shooting scrapes not current. Gen. Lane is acquitted, and we ve celebrated the Fourth. Our City (we have nothing less than cities here) was honored with twoone by our Sunday School, which was the Pioneer & e'ytu'ation, in the county of Johnson, and well deserved the honor; the other was given by the citizens, and all present speak in its praise. Monday, tho 5th inst., was ushered in with fireing of guns, and the sun rode forth in unclouded majesty. rem the top of the Liberty pole streamed the 'Red, White and Blue,' cracking merrily in the Summer breeze. In a town where, fifteen months ago, there was not a house, and where, twelve months ago, not a female was to be found, there assembled to the number of about six hundred persons, about one-third of them being of the fair part of humanitv. to hear tho Declaration,

Music', and a most eloquent and appropriate Address, and partake of a sumptuous repast, and reading of, and response to sentiments by various persons. The entertainment ended with a free ball, which was kept up till four o'clock next morning. Tho day passed off most pleasantly there were no fights, nobody drunk, no rows, and nobody hurt. Ono pair of mules got scared and broke the pole out of a wagon, but no other damajre. Our new mail arrancement coes into effect the first of this month, by which news comes from three to five days sooner than formerly. Mails are received and depart tri-weekly, which suits people heller than the old weekly mail system. But, enough of this. lours, truly, , JN. U. j SPECIAL NOTICES. HLLIGIUUS NOTICE. Prof. Butler, of Wubash Oollego, will preach for the Ply mouth CotigrcgiiUou.il Church, nt the Senate Chamber, to-mor-row, (Sunday,) mo mine:, at 101 o'clock, and at 3i o'clock, p. h. July24. BEL1GIOUS NOTICE. The Rev. J. A. Kunkelman, will preach in the English Lu theran Church on the corner of Alabama and New York ts.f lo-morrow (Sabbath) at the usual hours. . , Sixth Congressional Districts The Central Committee, at a moeting on the 13th of May adopted the following resolutions in relation to the meeting of ihe Convention to iiominute a Democratic candidate for Con gress in the sixth District : - . j . Resolved. That a Convention of the Democracy of the Sixth Congressional District meet in the Hall of the House of representatives, at Indianapolis on the last Thursday of July, at two o'clock, F. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, and thai tho Chairman of the District Committee call said Convention to order. Resolved. That each Couulv shall be entitled to one delegate for every one hundred votes given for President Buchanan at the November election in 1S56, and one for each fraction over 50 votes. The following is the rcsncctivo vote of each County under the resolution: Buchanan's Vote of each ' . .. . Vole. County. Marion County 3,728 37 Shelby " 2,075 21 Johnson, " " t,r,08 16 Morgan, 1,528 . 15 Hancock, ' " ' 1.343 ' ? 13 Hendricks, 1,378 14 Resolved. That the proceedings of this meetin? be nublished in the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, and the Democratic papers in the district be requested to copy. uii motion ine committee adjourned. . John K. Elder, Chairman. A. G. Selman. Secretary. ii. uosi;.m;akti:iv, iu. APOTHECARY AND D ItEGGIST, Washington Street, A few doors west of Delaware Street. AMERICAN AND GERMAM DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; . PURE WINES AND LIQUORS: FINE PERFUMERY; . BRUSHES 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 ut much reduced pricec. The long experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guarunty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A continu ance of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited.. . mayl5-6in W ILI-IAH FIOFFITT'S Wholesale nud Retail j3C jWK. ffS- . TT "MC. 3H33 OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. JUST RECEIVED, a splendid assortmentof PAINTS OILS, VARNIS H, GLASS, nud a fresh supply of DRUGS. SPRING MEDICINE." GET THE PITKEST, GET THE CHEAPEST, GET THE MOST EFFICACIOUS. In short, tret THE BEST, which are Dr. Roback's Scandina vian Blood PcRiriKR and Blood Pills. These wouderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave no bad effects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a srood Soring Medicine so necessary as now, for Id addition to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver, which every Winter produces, it is most evident to all who are accustomed to note the powerful influence for good or 111 tUat the mind has upon the body, thattne anxiety ot mind caused oy the lute wide-spread money troubles, has injured the general health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strengthen and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and you will probably save yourself from serious illness the coming Summer. JJj3 See Advertisement. sot a a m a 13 2 a " Oh happy lot. and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined witli tho roses of love." By Rev. James Hill, In Wesley Chapel, at 10 o'clock, this morning, Curran E. McDonald to Miss Mary J. Chadwick. both of this city. On 1st of July, by Charles Coulon, J. P., Mr. John B. Nell to Miss Coroline E. Schindler, of this City. On Tuesday, July 20th, by Rev. B. F. Foster, Edward W Paynter to Miss Ellen J. Smith, both of this city. '4 ' : LICENSES ISSUED TO . ' )' ) John B. Nell and Caroline E. Shindler, on the 10th, ; Frederick Hepling ond Catherine Resemeyer, on the 16th. . Samuel Hon and Sarah Mock, on the 17th. Joseph A. Nesbitand Margaret Sterrett, on the 19th. Win. H. Cooper and Francis M. Norris, on the 20th. ID II 13 IDa "O Death, what art thou, strange and solomn alchymists ttlaOOralingllie 8 r.llxiriruui iimsuiiinjoj nuviui". Yesterday morning, in Washington township, Mr. Elijah Dawson, aged 78 years. Mr. u. came 10 marion county i iHn. and has ever aince resided here. Thus another of the " Old Settlers" of Marion County has departed from eorth. This is me nrsi ono we nave oeeu caueu on to record since the last annual meeting of our venerable pioneers. On the 20th Inst., infant daughter and only cniio oi Samuel and Francis E. Espy, of this city, i., CiiHin. Indiana, on Mouday evening, the 12th inst., a. 20 minutes past 4 o'clock, Margaret Ann McClellan, consort of Joseph S. McClelian,agea norni -as years. JUST KECEIVED. GRO. Raw Hide Hoops j24. For sale wholesale and retail, by 6 A. B. W1LLAKJJ fc VO. BKEAST PIN FOricitxiiT l p;n .va. fount, an Wednesday lat, Jnly A 21st, on New Jersey street, and left at this office. The owner can get it by proving property and paymg for this nolue. JOHN KALOIPS ACCOi10IOIATlON CAK1UAGE! WhF C 2? Passengers conveyed to and from the J Tr uepot, lor any irain, oy LAWREJ5CK ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE, , IN THE RKAR Of THK FALMKR HOOBB, June6-9m , - 1SDIANAPOLTS, 151). SJIEKirF'S SALE. T Y VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and execution to I me directed, from the Clerk's Uince oi me Manou v,irum (ourt in m i-an wherein Calvin Fletcher, Trustee, c.,i plaintiff, and Mathew Little, et. at. are defendants, requiring mo to mak the sum of eleven hundred and eighty nine dollars and eighty- five cents, with interest on saia uecree ana cosis. Hwiii .VrwioA . nnhiin tuilR. to thohiizhest bidder, on Saturday th n. f i.,i a. n. 1S5R. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Hon of Mwrinii rnuntv. the rents and p roll is for a term not AYiei.nv o ,Mr. of thfl following described real estate to-wit: Lots No. foor (4,) fire (5,) ana six (6,) in square No sixty-one (61.) in the City of Indianapolis, in Marion county, tnr) Slain nf Inrlian. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expo? at public sale, the lee snnpieoi sum reai ea late, or so much thereof aa may oe sumcieni w uutu.igo ui decree, interest and pni. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement l;iws. J0H5 E. FOUDRAY, jyl0-3w. Sheriff Marion County

OFFICE AlgrjMo. 2.

Ordered to be published in the Locomotive, by Act of Congress the paper iiaviny me luyeai circulation in Indianapolis, and vicinity. . . , rISTS advortisod on Itio 2d mid 4th Stittirttays in each a month nil made out on Hie Wednesday evenings previous, l.elturs uncalled rr July 22, 18SH. ' GENTLEMEN'S' LIST. Albricht Alfoiids Atlierton E S Ames J C Prof 2 Anderson S P Anderson Thos Archart William Fox Kainey Fowler K C Favre Samuel Flurby Thos FitzguruWl Win Fruzinr W in Paten Aaron 2 Patent Mr PerrineC I) Patliaon Edward 2 Parish Hunry Phillips H C Page tliriiiii Pougo G W Premiss J B Brown A P Gwinur Henj Kuldwln Sc Brack -Gillman b L ingttam Messrs. 3 Gaston Frederick Bryant B J Gullagnr J H Pope J K Blake di Kirkley Goldeubtirgh Jacob PuruellJ A Baughcart Ksq A W Guldbrough J F rtmersoit James Please Kinc Pierson J H Pond J K Pauison J 0 Peden R Bennett D O Grantham Joel Biddle C C Burner Chas Bannister Dwight Buruey Cheslor Brewer G , . Biitus Kdward Bennett Kltsha Bnllunger K B Busch F P Brandt Herman Ii Brown George Baldwin H Butler G H Bufflngtoii G W Brown John Kurk J J Bowers Jno Bryan Jamos 2 Biifbrod John Black J B Garner Win Green Wm Gregg Thos D Grow Samuel Hum rick A D : i urry liWor . . . Hunt, Brawnurdc CoFogu'e Thi , ' forte r Wm Heal Andy prytt w A V"" A Kamsay A J Harness A J Heed & Co Hamilton, Allen oiKyuii David Co Kichtcr Florence Hale C H 3 H;irl 1) U Henry David Horer Duniel. Hamilton K L Hyde K J ot Co Hill G P netce (i w Kubush G A Koss G W Randolph Geo Rudicil John Kanel John Robinson J R Kowlund John Ruddell j H Rhoads John Rimi John . Roach Mcholas Regan Noah 2 Reynolds 8 V Hon S R Roberts R A Rngoribtifth 8 ' Ryan Thos 2 Rooney Thos Kedd T M Russell W C 2 Robinson Wm Reed Wesley Shawver Alex Scnfield Mr. Strang Mr Smith D K . Scaley Chas Hosbrook Harvey Bombgardnor Isaac Hammer G D Bone John Huggtns Jamos Brown J F Brown James Berry L W Rev Bignatt L C Beeler L D Bolan Michael Baldwin M l -Barrett O K Bond hY lathi a 2 Bash Plummer Bugny Parker E Haines Job - , ' HightMhuu J R Hill J O Huynes Jas Hendricks Jus Haven Jas Harrod J R , , Hedges Jas Honchea J A Htindlin Jas Holfner Peter ' nmy r u nertnon P Browning Richard --Hinton Sidney U.olf L. Kt i : u ii o m ' I'jirvoi, .7 m nan n m Berry S D 2 Harrison T BarnilzSuml Henson T 1 ' Butler Shribel Hoover Wm Balne Sumt HnlchcnaTN Bruckenrid g c Sf AHardisly Wm Sreevflr C B Kllison Hampton Washing-Shea Daniel Brewer U C BarkerT D : Bacon T L ton Schwinhart Edmond Sabin E Statnn G W StHttridge H J Spittor G W 1 ' Shorl'y Geo . ' Smiiheiis H C Sharpe I H Sawler John Huckeby W L2 Joyce Ed ward Jerome Henry Iverson G V Johnson Jesse Johnson Joseph N Jones Isaac Johnson Riley - B reek en ridge TN Bnrlon T Buuce Warren 2 Bell Z W Bacon Wm Barns W A , , . a Barton Wm jones w w Savage John Copeland G C Ketcham & Rogers Sutten John .;i!ne Henry a Ketehar James Stifft Joseph Chaile Hugh Kown Jus Kearn John Kirby Thos Kelly W K Knox W C 3 Lillier B L Locklier Aaran Levi Hymnn 2 Lo n a gun John Long J C Lay cock John Lash Marion Lenard Michael Lynch Matthew . Lisher O B Lasher G B Lennart S E 2 Lurk K K Lynch Wm Love Wm May Allen Col 2 Montgomery May David Moulton Edward Miller Frank Morgan F Mao K H Martin Geo Minneard John Marrow J W Moore John 2 Morris J R Moore Jas Shaughnessy J 0 .' Slupels Jas Sullivan JO Sutton John Slinor J O Smith Mathlas Simons Peter Sullivan Peter . Sebald Sugo Stephens S H Sproule S R ' Slough tor S J Springer Vincent 2 Stevens Thos Sullivan T L Shea Timothy Smith W Shaw W H Smith W F Schofleld Wm Sk udder Wm ' ' Teynso Duncan Thompson Caleb Titcomb E N Town ley KH Tingle G A Thornton G A Tuyman J W 2 Thompson J K Todd J N Tutewiier Nathaniel Thomas Peter Tynor Stephen i alkins Henry Chase H W Clioate G R Cnstin John CouonsJolm T Cutterson James Cowgill John Crothers Jno P Clawson J N Coverdill A W Cannan J K. Case J B Cavanaugh John Coffin N T 2 Catey Millon Coleman Patrick Courtney Patrick Cheese m an r if Carter Valentine Craig W B Cook Wm Caylor Wm Co burn w in Deck M Da v ton Alexander Draver David Davis CHS Dawson David Donnelly Francis Dugan Ferdinand Davig Freades Davis K L Dart G L Morey John iauiny w tn a Duinont Henry Dean HA Morartey Michael 2 Thomas Washington Means Moses Downey J R Rev Dickenson Jas Dr Mason S M Martin T J Millard T P Manning W H Mintou Wm McCan Timothy McCootney W J Usher John P Underbill & L O C k hart Veltman Hi ram 2 Varlcy J A , Vance J C ( " Voorhies Peter Vogle S Veach SR Wiley Allen P Wilson Alfred H Williams D G Williams C West Chas St John Davis L A Dayley Michael : Duffy Oscar Dary FatncK Denham S M Day William M cM inn w (t Edwards Alexander McClay S T Ellison Andrew McCray Simeon McLean Newton McCoomick J A McElwee John McHenry J E Elsworth D Ellis Stephen Evans Thos Fletcher W 6t h Fetrow Alexander McCoomic Jedd Woodcock Chas Fuller, King & KingMcVey James o rWoodgred Edward Furns Daniel Hannah Worren G R Fiseher Charles Fahnestock CJ K McDaniel Josiali McKeand John McCuslin J F C Wilcox H Williams H Weiand Isaac Webster J W Foster E Foster Henry McCormick H S Faire Henry McLaughlin Greenly Wood John 2 McCosk?r Felix Wreomeek J H McFall David j Wilson Jennings McKenzie David WMllson James McClusky AlexanderWnlker Michael Nash A V Wilson O M Fisher Henry Feltman Hiram Frisbv I N Faulkner J C Felthouse Jacob Furst John Neubrongh Daniel Weeks Richard Ferrv James Noble D A WillsonS B Forbes Matthew Nolan Thos Wood Richard Winser Sam Webb W W Wheatley Wilson Young Mr Yeritz A D Fitzgerald Nicholas Ogborn E"A 2 Francis Mayland O' Haver Nathan P Flanagan Patrick O'Reilly Terence O'Reilly Timothy Foster K E Fanning R 2 rope A u INITIALS. . See. Philoxenian Lodge. N. G. Philoxenian Lodge. LADIES LIST. All red Miss Jane A I ward Mrs Lidia Brown Mrs Mary Buise Mrs Ann Bender Mrs Rachel Bolander Susan Bonner Miss Mary Berry Sophia M Brown Catherine Biggs Miss Mary Brown M A P Burgess S G Brown M A Brown Mary A Brown Miss Mary Brawn Maggie K Brown Mrs Leah Beach Sarah M Bunner Mrs M W Conor Mrs Mary Cobb Miss C Cain CarolineCoffin Mrs Wm Childers Marv R . Clarke MrsC F Hardiman Lucy Mltchel Miss Maria Hnlliday Miss Ann Miller Miss Mina Houlett Miss Nettie Miller Isabella Hensloy Mrs Malina Morris M rs E Hall Mrs C NobleJane Hopkins Mrs M Norwood Mrs M Hall Mrs S A Nye Mrs L M Hutlon Miss MelvlnaNorrie Mrs S M Hammeck N A O'Hara Miss Mary Hill Mrs W O Orr Miss K A Holoren Mrs M Patterson Susan Humington Miss; Isa-Perrine L B2 bell Pattison EG Hinds Ellen Perrell 0 A Hackett Miss Cha r-Peavey Mrs F ' lotte PTu miner L A Hunter Miss Nancy Perin S E Hobert Miss C S Ricketts Jane Hegneth Mrs Sarah Rlngan Matilda H.rd MrsC Richards Amelia Hunter MrsC : Rybolt Rachel Mitehel Miss Maria Ray Annie Milter Miss Mina Ray Louisa Hunter Mrs Mary E RicketMaggie Hedge Mrs S Rider Clarissa Cantrille Mrs Kate Irish Miss Elmlra Rice Ester Casselberrv Miss M Ivlns Charlotte Smith Mrs Margaret Clarey Fanney Johnson Catharine Cattersen Mrs M Jackson L A Cummack Nella A PJones Mrs H J Catlin Minervia Johnson Miss L P Carney Sarah Jones Mrs E O Clark Mrs Mary - Jones Mrs E O JJeeriuz Elizabeth ' Johnson Mrs Mary Smith Miss Addie Smith Susanah Smyth Mrs J Smith Miss Frank Smith Mrs Mary Stewart Miss Anna Stewart Miss Anne Johnson Mary E L Stuart Mrs Elisabeth Dosson Hester A Dever Mrs Chas , Dodd Sarah J Dovle Miss Mary Johnston Miss J . stout A rs uli Johnston Miss J Sueur H A Johnson Miss L Johnson Mrs M P Spencer Miss Jennie Dunley Katherine Detaraoro Margaret Jackson Miss M Daggy Eliza Kisler Mary J Davis Mrs Chns ': Kress Mrs A M ; Dawson MrsM Kolso Isabel Dillane Mrs Klrby Jhonah Drake Priscilla KeleyMrsM Shooo Mrs S A Stephens Miss Har- " net -Stout Mrs Ann Stephens Mrs E Snyder Mrs E D Dumont M A Kelly Ellen A Stewart Margaret Edgar Miss Mary Ervins S J Farrell MrsC -Ferriter Miss J Flood Miss E Lowes Mrs ElizabethScudder Mrs J Louis Miss Lydia Stewart Miss Ann Lingumfeller Mahet-Tilton Mrs A C abol Talbott Sarah McLaughlin Miss A Tvler Mrs A P Flanagan Miss SiisanMcEwen Mrs J A Talbott Mrsiw Trov Miss Alice Foudarig Mis M J McElvaine Miss E Fison Miss Martha Gregg Miss M E Gard Miss Mary J Gill Mrs Catharina Gregg Miss M K Geft Elisa , .. , Gaunt Miss M Gilvin Mijs M Gibbons Mrs R Griner Miss Lucind Gyne Ellen Grey Mrs Hannah Ganetson Miss S M , Hutsou Mrs E Hinman MrsC Higjins Mrs M Hedge Mrs L McLaneM A Tolin Sarah McCandress Cather-Vogur Nancy ine Vohrer L J McFarland CharlotteWhalen Catharine McTnggert H A Wilbur Elisabeth McGeehe Carrlctt - Wright Eliza Marse Mrs S Williamson S B Morgan M E Wilkins M Moore Mrs K E Wilson Melisse Middnugh Mrs Ann WaldrenMrsMerrill Mrs LucindaWall S G Manning Mrs Thos Wilkens Drusillo Marvel Mary M . Williams Judia . Martin Mrs C H 1 1 Wrilson Susan Musgrave Mrs O Whitman Margaret Melville Miss Marie Williams Sarah Mock Mrs Minerva White Mrs J L Maxwell Mrs K W Young A M ,T - , i , J. M. TALBOTT, P. M. ril'OAHS. Prinio Orleans, Crntlied, Powdered and white rehnen. MOLASSES AND GOLDEN SYRUP of superior quality COFFEE Green and Yellow Kio, and primo old Java. TEAS Green and Black, of all prudes, lome extra line. TOBACCO Choice brands, Hoosier State and Aldorado. i?icuMnckercl. Herring. White Fish and Trout. RICE, Starch, Saleratua, Soda, Cream Tartarand Baking PowFRU1T sugar and M. R. Raisins, Figs, Prunes and Currants. SALT. Kails, Tar, Leads, Shot, Powder and Caps. . DT' Mntrhes. All of which will be sold very low. Allt MILLS, ALFORD A Co. BKISIIES! BllESIIES! POZEN Paint Brushes, with a flue stock of Half, Tooth, 'loth, Scrub, Horses, and Shoe Brushes, o: For sale at R. BROWNING'S all kinds. JC. 4 urwg mere

NEW GOODS. White Irlurseiltes, Blurk English Crape, Hloiide Ea'es, IN'ew Style Iiin(st Kluck Silk Hints, Elsie Uauntlets. Palm Eeal Fans And 1 1 tods of all kinds Just received at 3)'I7- WILLAKD'S.

Mate of Indiana, ITlarion County, m : Jn the Circuit Conrt of Marion County in the State of Indiana, October Term A. I). 1H.'8 George W. Church, r. Loreneo Card, and Sylvia M. Card, his wife, Russell Smith, and Almira C. Smith, bis wife, Thomas Card, and Amanda S. Card, his wife, William A. Donaldson, and Emily R. Donaldson, his wife, Charles Fogus, and Harriet A. Fogus, his wife, Christian Stuyverson, and Celiua A. Sluyverson, his wife. L 1K IT KNOWN; That on this 1.1th day of July, in the year J J 158, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed tn tlivj office of the Clerk of the Marlon Circuit Courtcomplaint against said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a compcteht person, that said defendants are not residents of the state uf Indiana. S,id defendants are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they 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 at tho Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the Fourth Mouday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and detormiuuu in their absence. J. C. Nkw, Clerk. Bv Frehkbick Khefpler, Deputy. Morrison & Rat, Attorney for PPff. Jyl7-3w. Mate of Indiana Marion County : Jn the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, October Term, A. 1. IK8. Elizabeth C. Valentine, r. Romeo Valentine. TT E IT KNOWN, That on this 13tb day of July, In the year lP.r8, I S the above named nlnintifT by lierattornev filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion CircuitCourt.her complaint against said uetendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant Is not a resident of the stale of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing nnd 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 at the Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. Jno. C. Nkw, Clrrk, Jambs N. Swkktser, Attorney for PVjf. jjl?-3w. STATE 3VT 33 1ST T Of TUB CONDITION OF THK ZGTNA INSURANCE Co. ON The First of July 1858 aa required by the laws of the State of Indiana. The name of the corporation is tna Insurance Company, located at Hartford, Cl. The Capital Stock Is 1 ,OCO,0()O, and is paid up. The Assets of the Company arePar. P. val. Mark. Till Cash in hand and In Phoenix Bank (40.122 50 Cash on special deposit in 'Bank, with accrued Interest, - 130,001 06 Cnsh in hands of agents, and in transit. 144," 19 05 Real Estate unencumbered, 55,3S3 01 44 Mortgage Bonds, at7 per cent, interest ' 944.000 44.000 00 Sr! Mortgage Bonds, al6 percent. interest 2H,000 2S (100 00 24 Jersey City Water Bonds, at 6 per cent, interest 24,000 24,000 00 25 Hartford City Water Bonds, at 6 per cent, interest , 25,000 25,000 00 5 Milwaukee City Water Bonds at 10 per cent interest 5,000 5.000 00 10 Brooklyn City Water Bonds, at6 per cent interest 10,000 0,0"0 00 10,000 95,000 2,500 M.IHKI (1,(MI0 25,0(10 a,ono 511,0110 25,000 25 Rochester City Water Bonds, at 7 per cent, interest United States Treasury Notes, at 5 per cent, interest State of Tennessee, 6 per cent interest... State of Kentucky, 6 per cent interest.. State of Missouri, 6 per cent interest State of New York, 6 per cent Interest, and interest , State of Ohio, 6 per cent interest (lHCfl). State of Ohio, 6 percent interest (lHSii) 25,250 00 2,500 00 9,0(10 (10 10,300 00 21,1)00 00 28,750 00 5 1,000 00 20,500 00 Money due the uompany, securea oy mortgage Bills receivable 500 shares Hartford and New Haven Railroad Co. Slock 100 107 shares Boston and Worcester Kail4,418 04 64,499 31 50,000 60,000 00 10,700 10,272 00 road Co stock 100 250 shares Connecticut River Railroad Co. stock 100 25,000 50 shares Connecticut River Company 12,500 00 stock 100 50 shares Stafford Bank stock 100 50 shares Citizen's Bank stock, Waterbury 100 36 shares Ragle Bank stock, Providence 50 300 shares Phoenix Bank stock, Hartford 100 5,000 5,000 5,000 1,?00 30,000 1,250 00 5,250 00 5,250 00 1,872 00 30,000 00 400 shares Farmers oc Mechanics' Bauk stock, Hartford . 100 40,000 40,000 00 300 shares Exchange Bank siock, nanford 50 240 shares State Bank stock, Hartford.. 100 15,000 24,000 10 0110 5,000 13,500 00 27.600 00 11,300 00 5,500 00 100 shares City Bank stock, riaritora.. ion 100 shares County Bank stock, Hartford. . 50 150 shares Connecticut River Bank stock, Hartford ' 60 7,500 9,787 50 449 shares Hartford Bank stock, Hartford 100 44,900 5(i,125 00 100 shares Charter Oak Bank stock, Hartford "o iu,uuu io,30u uu 100 shares Merchants oc Manulactur's Bank stock, Martlonl, itw jii,uiw 10,000 00 10,000 00 100 shares JF.lnu Bank stock, Hartford. . 100 10,000 in Riinres Mechanics & Traders Bank stock, Jersey City io i,ou i,auu uu 200 shares Merchants' Exchange Bank stock, N. Y 50 10,000 200 shares North River Bank slock, N. Y. 50 10,000 10,100 00 10,0(10 00 ono ihnrp. Mechanics1 HallK SIOCK flew 'vork - 95 30,000 34.500 00 200 shares North America Bank stock, IN. York "jo xo,mi 300 shares Nassau Bank stock, N.Y 100 30,000 300 sharea America Bank stock. N.Y... 100 30,000 21.600 00 30,000 00 34,200 00 tiOO share. Broadwav Bank stock, N. Y.. 25 20,000 25,000 00 10,100 00 23,400 00 11,750 00 21,9110 00 9,000 00 400 shares People's Bank siock, a. 1 .... so lu.uini 200 shares Republic Bank stock, N.Y... 100 20.000 100 shares City Bank stock, N Y 100 10,000 400 shares Union Bank stock, N. Y 50 20,000 100 sharea Hanover Bank stock, n. ... io iu,uuo inn shnrea Commonwealth Bank stock. N. y JM 500 shares Phrenix Bank stock, N. Y.... 20 400 shares Manhattan Bank stock, N. Y. 50 300 sharoa New York Bank stock, N. Y. 100 200 shares Market Bank Stock, N. Y 100 400 shares Ocean Bank stock, N. Y 50 jnn nhnrnn Metrooolitan Bank stock, N.. 10,000 10,000 20,000 30,000 20.000 20,000 9,600 00 10,800 00 26,500 00 32,400 00 20,800 00 18,400 00 York. ..... ",OW W,1UW WI , ru t f iuui .1 iiul nn son fthnrcs Rntchera & Drovers' Bank stock, N. Y - au,uuu at,uu w 300 shares Importers & Traders' Bank ... v. 1 twi on Ann n i onn nn Stock, n. Y ...... 1 .................... . Iw di,cvu w 400 shares American Exchange Bank stock. N. Y 1 820 shares Merchants' Bank stock, N. Y. 50 inn .hnres United states Trust Company 40,000 41,000 41,400 00 4-1,1.90 00 stock. N. Y 100 lUjWw uu 150 shares Life Ins. and Trust Company stock. N.Y iou ia,uuu m,au uu $1,666,140 10 Liabilities: Duetoothor Banks and other creditors uothing. Losses adjusted and due none. Losses adjusted and notdue.... 917,411 Losses unadjusted, in suspense, . or contested 86,303 29 $103,714 58 - All other claims are small, for printing. &C. No agent is allowed to take any one riss exceeding iu,utiu, without snecial permission. The greatest amount Insured tn anyone city, town, village or block varies. 1 The charter of the Company was presented with the January statement, lcoo. inua. IV. onat, jr., oeci'y. HARTroRD, July 1st, 1858. ' 1 . . Stxtk or Conkkcticct, Hartford Co.. SS.) Hartlord, July 1st, 1858. j Personally anneared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oatns, 1 nomas n.. rsrace, jr., oecreiarj and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the as aeta and condition of the Atna Insurance company is true. JiENKV rOWLOK, 1 Justice of the Peace. Insurance Agent's Certificate of AutHority. THE STATE OF INDIANA. AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE, 1 Indianapolis, July 10, I808, ( Whereas, The jEtna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., has Hied in this office a statement of ita condition 011 the 1st of July, 185H, the act of Its incorporation and amendments prop, erly certified to, and its written instrument, nominating its agents and authorizingthem 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 tho Incorporation of Insurance Companies, defining their powers and prescribing thoir duties," approved March 2, 1855, having presented satisfactory evidence to me of full compliance to the requirements and specifications of that act, I, JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of the Slate of Indiana, do hereby certify that Win. Henderson, of Indianapolis, as the agentof said Company, is authorized to transact Lbe business of insurance, as the agent of the said itna Insurance Company in this State, np to January 1,1859, to the extent that he may be commissioned and appointed by the said Company. . m in witness wnereoi, 1 nave nereunio auosenucu my name, and caused the seal of my office to be affixed, this 10th day of July, 1858. ; JOHN W. DODD, , 1 1 Auunur ui t?habe. I7SPEC!AL attention given to Insurance of farm property, lj dwellings, out buildings and contents. Such insured for periods of three to Ave years, on tho most favorable terms. Choice first-class indemnity may be effected without delay with this well-known corporation, through the Indianapolis agency. Losses equitably adjusted, and promptly paid. If wealth, with steady and prompt attention to a legitimate insurance business, and the execution of contracts in good faith, have inducements with thfltrtnblic In selecting their underwriter, we refer them, for tew) quality and our claims to their patronage, to records of past services, tendering the'r continuance with increasing ability and facilities in future. . .. , , WM. HENDERSON. Agent, ' . Indianapolis, lnd. ' Application can be made to D. W. Gmbbs. Clerk, who is fully authorized to transact business connected with the agency. jyV7-w. WM. HENDERSON. .

Valuable Mill Property for Sale. - f 1HE Grist Mill situated on Kagle Creek, and a Steam Saw 1 Mill adjoining, 41 miles from lodlanapolis is now offered for sale. The grist mill is in good running order with capacity for Hi barrels flour per day. Good stabling, miller's residence, orchard, garden and U n ai res of ground. Will be sold at a bargain if application be made soon. For furl her particulars inuuireof I. N. PH1PPS. )y4-4w. Real Kstule Agent. A FA KM roTTsAM fVlK subscriber offers his farm for sale on which lie now J lives, containing hAl acres in llendrii-ka coiintv, Indiana, 2 milesNorth of Brownsburg, there ii K'Oarresclear'ed anduuder good fencH, and the balance in gKd limber, there is a good frame barn with stabling for 1U horses, wilu wagon shed, corncrib, carriage house, wood house, milk house and meat house, with a good orchard, there is t5 acres of meadow and pasture, any person buying can have postessioii of all the pasture and land to seed immediately, and full poasciisloii the 1st of April next, the farm will be sold low and a good title made for the ld. 0'3-4w.) JAMES GANDY. ; WATER (OOLEKS WI !' CII r.l, ,S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment, now opening. Boouet Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 gallons. Landscape Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. Plain ater Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing added. JACOB LINDLEY. Je2'. No. 16 West Washington ft. Indianapolis, lnd. JASri.lt COUNTY LAND. BY virtue of deed of ;trut mule to m o by Hirm Blond for tlie benellt of Lnmlia & Jone, 1 will sell 20t acron of land in Jasper county, belnjt Ihe North -( quarter of Unction fi7, and tlio North-cast quarter of the Knu lh-ea.1 quarter of Sec. 27Tin Township 30, North of Kansas, ft west. A Rood bargain is offered as the laud must be sold lo ineul Uio indebtedness of nld Bland, to Landis 6c Jonos. , JeliO-tf. J. H. McKEENAN. STEI'ai TOWAKDS HEAVEN j OR religion In common life, by T. S. Arthur, at Jel'J. STEW'AKT 6t BOWEN'S.

Woman t Her Mission nnd Life. ANEW WORK, at Jel9. STEWART 4 BOWEN'S. NEW OOI)S. Blue and White Bonnet Ritrtiong. WHITE SILK Fit I WOE. BLACK SILK MITTS WITHOUT FINGERS. Plain Hliic Bonnet ilk. .CHECKED WOODS FOK DUSTEKS. , Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel. Just received by i:xprcss,at Jel9. WII.LAKD'if, PAINTS, OIL, VAICNlSHES. OAA KEflS Pure Wlilis l,ead; jUU Ml bbls Spanish Whiting; 200 kegs pure While Zinc, 6 casks Veil. Red, '.a bbls Linseed Oil, 6 " Yel. Ochre, 10 Hp. Turpentine, 51 0 lbs. Ch. Green, , 20 Lamp Black. 500 " " Yellow, 10 " Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach, Damar, Japan, and Black ; Willi a large stock of Paints, of all colors, both dry und in Oil. For sale at a very small advance, for cash, at . R.BROWNING'S Je26.4w. Drug Store. REST A ITI E It I C! A N AND F It E IV C II WINDOW L A S S 400 BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, from 8x 10 to 30x56. For sale at the lowest figures, by Je26. 4w R. BROWNING. Flavoring Extracts and Spices. LARGE assortmentof all the various Flavoring Extracts j consisting, in part, of Lemon, Vanila, Rose, Celery, Poach, Strawberry, Pine Apple, Almonds, etc.: with a good slock of pure ground and unground Spicea, of all kinds. For sale by . K. BROWNING. Je26.4w. .. , ItOTANIC MEDICINES, LARGE and well selected stock, with all the new and concentrated preparations warranted fresh nnd arranted fresh nnd pure. or sale by (e20.4w.) R. BKOWSl'JG. Perfumery, Cosmetics, Etc. . LARGE assortmentof l.nbin's Genuine French Extracts, . Wright's, Bnzin's, and Mitchell's Extracts for the Handkerchief. Fragrant Odors Colognes, Bay Rum, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Shaving Cream. Fine Cosmetics, Combs, Brushes, etc., at R, BROWNING'S Jo26.4w. Drug Store. 1 Pure Catawba Wine and Brandy. IOR Medical purposes warranted pure. For sale by je26.4w. H. BROWNING. . BAKING POWDEIIS. A N extra article, prepared and for sale by Je26-4mo. R. BROWNING. DYE-STUFFS, DIE-STl'FES. eQQQ LBS. BEST OMBRO MADDER ; . 1 8,000 lbs. Best Indigo, 150 lbs. Cochineal, 150 Boxes Ext. Logwood, 4 bbls. Lae Dye, .20 Bbls. Chip'd " 5 Casks Copperas, . 20 " " Fustic, fi bbls. Alum, . 15 " Gr'd Camwood, 10 Carboys Oil Vitriol, ' 200 lbs. Chrom. Potassa, with a large stock of Dye-Stuffs of all kinds, to which I invite the attention of Dealers and cousumera. For sale low, in quantities 10 suit purchasers. Je2G-lm. . R. BROWNING. ' DOCTOR LODGE. ; np EAST WASHINGTON STREET, lndinnapolis. Dr. L. Tjv) 'IHS a fuH stock.of Homccopalhicinedicines, &c., forsale to physicians and families. jel9-ly. " J. B. OSGOOD. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAIHTEK, GLAZIER, Ac. JTy. Avtnvn fourth door south of MeOuafs JVew Block. INDIANAPOLIS, IJVJD). 3unel2-ly. SCllOOl-EY'S PATENT BEFUlGEUATOIIil. fWy HE best article in market. These Refrigerators have stood . the testof three hot Summers in the West Indies, andean be safely recommended to the public as a No. 1 article. Granite Single Lid Refrigerators, assorted sizes, Oak Grained Double Lid Refrigerators, assorted sizes. , For Sale at Manufacturers prices, freight added. JACOB L1NDLEY, 1; No. 16 West Washington streot, ! . junol2 Indianapolis, lnd. SWISS ItOBES. IOR Evening Dresses, at ' Junes . WILLARD'S.

STOKE WAKE. THIS day received 6,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted in Jars, 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 0 & 8 gallons. . , . Jugs, 1,2,3 & 4 galls. Pans, 1 d: 2 galls JACOB LINDLEY'S. ' , - No. 10 West Washington Streot, jelC. Indianapolis, lnd. . OCULIST, A U 11 1 S T ; , ' . ' AND ii E N E It A E SUUOEOJii - JVo. 39 Kast Washington St. Indianapolis. ' ,"fROF. UPDEGRAFF, formerly resident Physician at WilI lis's Hospital, Philadelphia, and.for many years Principal of the Danville Eye and Ear Infirmary, Professor of Anatomy, and Lecturer upon Physiology, has taken an office in this place, and will operate on all surgicai diseases, and begs leave to inform the public, that ail diseases of the Kye and Ear, (with few exceptions) are curable; and will operate on Cataract, Cross Eyes, Artificial Pupil, Opacities of the Cornea, Inverted Eye Lids, Sore Eyes, and all diseases of the organ. Deafness, difficulty of hearing, (even when the drum is entiiely gone, will insert an artilicial, answering nearly all the purposes of the natural.) He will also operate on Club Feet, Tumors, Cancers. Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, Contracted Limbs, perform the operation for Artificial Nose, by healing on a now one. And insert Artificial Eyes, giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying detection they are inserted without removing the old one, or producing pain. The superior advantageshe has had in Kurope and this country in perfecting himself in all that is new and valuable in Surgery, warrants him In saying.thateverything within the bounds of the profession may be expected of hiin . - To the Bald: You can have vour hair restored, no matter how bald yon are. One weeks' 'time In most cases being sufficient to produce a hair from every folicle that produced a hair before. Gray hair can be restored to its natural color without dyeing. maytf9'5-ly. - ' - ' - XJNION SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS. The undersigned have made arrangements to supply the sabbath schools in this and adjoining Slates. . STEWART & BOWES. . WM. Y. WILEY,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, I , FOR ALL Till STATES AND TEBBITOHIES, AND DEALER IN -. r : ' UAILKOAD STOCKS, BONDS, LAN 1) W Alt It ANTS, A:c. . No. loj East Washington Street, over Adams' Express Office.. Buvs, sells and exchanges Property of all kinds. , , Rents and Leases Houses, Lots and Farms. - Buys and sells Stocks, Bonds, Note, and Mortgages. Buys, Sells, and Locates Land Warrants. Sells Real Estate and Stocks at Auction. Collects Rents, Notes and Claims. t Pays Taxes and examines Titles in any of the Western States . - ' 1 Enters Land with Cash or Land Warrants. Ixians Money, Negotiates Loansyond makes Collections. Draws Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Plats, &o. ; Inquiries by letter promptly attended to. , ' All business transactions strictly confidential. Carriage always at the door to show property. -s May8tU. ....