Locomotive, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1858 — Page 3

PRACTICAL HINTS ON RAISING ONIONS. To the Editor of the American Agriculturist : I know of no crop which requires the cultivator to be more persevering and to attend to his duties more punctually than that of onions. From the time the eeed is in tne ground until they are in market, there is no period when they can be left without recceiving his attention. If this be given perhaps there is no crop which pays better for the labor than this. Many of your readers may not be aware of the i Quantities sent to onr markets. As one item of this ' account, I will say that the towns of Southport and Westport, Fairfield county, Conn., sold last year one hundred and fifty thousand bushels or more. The soil best suited to the onion is a clay loam ; if . -ravelly they will dry up before they mature, and if too wet they cannot be sowed early enough in the Spring. rp ),e longer the ground has been under cultivation the better, as they will not bottom on a new soil or where it is very light and sandy. Many put the manure on , tie ground in autumn, and plow it in ; then liarrow down in the Spring without re-plowing. The manure should be stacked and turned over once or twice, and well heated, in order to have it fine and free from weeds. Long manure, besides being in the way during cultivation, is apt to make the ground too light Most people prefer Fall plowing, as the soil is apt to be lumpy if plowed in the Spring, and will not be fit for sowing as early as if previously plowed. If Fall plowed it should be well harrowed with an iron tooth harrow in the Spring, followed by the bush harrow until made as light as possible. I have found the best niode of making a bush harrow for this purpose is to take a plank eight feet long, eight inches wide, and two thick, bore holes in it and put in fine brush. Then fasten the chain so that it will draw from the top, and it will keep a ridge of dirt in front of it which will fill all holes and leave the cround nearly level. It

should then be raked over by the hand rake I think a wooden one is best and all small stones removed. A machine, costing about three dollars, and drawn by hand, niakss two drills at the same time, a foot apart, and drops the seed at the rate of about four pounds to the acre. This is covered by shoving a hoe or drawin" a rake lengthwise of the drills. The time for sowing is as soon as the ground is dry enough, which with usis from the first to the middle of April. As soon as they are up enough to see the rows in the mornin" they can be seen much sooner at that time than any other they should be gone through carefully with a hoe about eight inches wide and only one and a half deep. A hoe like this lets the dirt slide over it, leaves the ground level, and is light to handle. As soon as the weeds which are cut up by the hoe are dead, the wceder should crawl over each row, using a hoe about two inches wide add three-fourths of an inch deep, with a handle about eight inches long, cutting up what he can draw with the hoe and pulling the rest. For this part of the work trusty boys are better than men. About this time a coat of perseverance and patience is necessary to insure a good crop. From this time they should be kept perfectly clear from weeds, for if they once get overrun your crop is ruined. They generally require to be gone over four times. When the tops are nearly dead, which is generally in August, they are fit to pull. If they do well the tops will fall down before they dry np. As the onions are pulled the weeds should be all hoed up and raked into piles to prevent them from going to seed. Leave the onions spread on the ground for a few days. Some people pile them up, putting three or four bushels in each heap, and let them stand in this way for two or three weeks. This gives them time to sweat before housing them. They should never be put in when damp, as they will grow more so, turn black, and rot. The best place to keep them until cold weather, is under cover, where they will have plenty of air and be kept perfectly dry. They should never be more than three feet thick on the floor. If requirnd to be kept all winter, they should be put in a tight place and well . covered to keep the air from them. Moderate freezing will not spoil them, if allowed to remain covered and unmoved till they thaw. A common cellar is generally too waim and damp to keep them well. If the roots begin to start they should be moved and dried. From four to six hundred bushels per acre is a common crop. The best time to sell is when they bring a high price. An average price for the last ten years has been about fifty cents per bushel. DAVID H. SHERWOOD. Southport, Conn., March, 1858. UNEASY FRANCE! . . I regret to say that no sensible improvement has taken place in the general disposition of France since I last wrote. Everywhere you hear but one . expression; that the Emperor or his ministers no matter who is driving matters too far; that what might have been supportable under the dread of universal anarchy, or a reign of terror in 1852, is perfectly intolerable now; that the evil is daily increasing; that, little by little, every vestige of liberty is disappearing; that the French people are becoming the laughing stock of the world, and that if not reduced to absolute Egyptian bondage, they are, by the suppression, one after another, of every independent organ of communication, brought to a state of utter Egyptian darkness. The Presse and the 8'iecle must no longer be sold in the public thoroughfares of the metropolis, or of any of the chief towns, and the censorship exercised over the articles published is so rigid that even the more liberal journals become as little interesting as their official compeers. Not a day arrives but with it accounts from the provinces, in the shape of private letters, which do not speak of continual arrests. In Paris itself men are hauled over by the police on the most frivolous pretexts, and after a few days sometimes a few hours' detention, dismissed with no indemnification for the loss or inconvenience they may have sustained. The capitol literally swarms with police, and when, about 3 o'clock which is the hour when the Emperor or some of the imperial party maybe expected to take the air the peering glances and sudden, sharp turns of the head which, from officials, in and out of their proper costume, the passenger is compelled to encounter, are quite obnoxious. English men, and as often mistaken for such Americans are peculiarly exposed to this, and arrests have even been made which have called for the summary interfence of their respective embassies. The truth is, there is a general dread prevailing at headquarters; and the Emperor himself, who is above personal fear, is compromised by the system he has created, and which binds up in his safety the material being of so many hungry and rapacious officials. Excellent Pasturage. Governor's Circle has with great care, taste, and at considerable expense to the State, been recently cleaned off and neatly sodded wide and splendid walks have been laid off, and well gravelled a variety of the most rare and ornamental shade trees have been selected and set out with the most consumatc skill and arrangement, affording cool and refreshing shade from the burning sun, in all parts, during the Summer months. A large substantial Eras riost has been erected in thn contm. with a splendid lamp, throwing its brilliant rays of ngiit into the most distant and dark recesses of this enchanted ground, and, being in a central position, it is at the same time an excellent arrangement for the cows to scratch themselves against. We Would also State, that the ini-imVnt otova lo,-o been taken recently in our City Council for sinking an artesian well, winch will afford an abundant supply of water, which we have no doubt will contain the most wholesome medicinal properties. The whole is enclosed with high, substantial fencing, so that there is no danger of the escape of cattle. Persons who wish to avail themselves of the benefit of this delightful and convenient pasture, will do well to make early application, as the number will positively be limited to from 100 to 150 head. P. S. None but the cows belonging to the first amiiies will be admitted. Tlfn T. '!. riDTTftR' Af n . t.Z -i" ii - -r. 1 TT..1. and T w A "ceuug ui me .cagie hook. Marel 9s '"P11)'' Ko- J on Monday evening, Comnl VU Was unanilnusly resolved that the said P?ny e hereafter known nnW th nam and ram- v lleT" Yung America Hook and Ladder Comi "It a I, of Indianapolis." Very respectfully, W. II. Brown, Sec

lEa?" The House decided, on Thursday, by a vote of 119 for to 111 against, to adhere to the Kansas bill as it previously passed. The vote is the same that i passed by before, except that two members paired off. Underground Telegraph to Utah. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post says a proposition is before the Committee on Military Affairs, in the Senate, to lay a telegraph under ground, for some point of existing telegraphic communication in Missouri to the head-quarters ot the army in Utah, and to be continued to Salt Lake City as speedily as the army moves in that direction. The parties propose to lay such wires in one hundred days for the sum of $5,000. The work can be executed, with the aid of a machine, it is said, as fast as a common ox team can travel The committee of the Senate ard divided three for it and three against it but have agreed to report the facts to the Senate, and allow that body to take such action in the matter as they please. Cin. Enquirer.

INDIANAPOLIS MAKKETS. Corrected Every Friday Morning, M A. WALLACE, COMMISSI!) MERCHANT. Our Flour market is still further depressed, owing to unfavorable advices from tlie Kast, and very little doing exeept in a small way. The probable amount received and .ent forward during the week, would notexceed 1,800 barrels, a great, cr portion of which wont to buffalo. Wheat dull. Corn brisk at '-'5 cents. Bacon is brisk at outside rates. BUTTER Wholesale lnrtfiis :?::::::::::::::::"::::::::";;:::::: CHhESK... H(te VrS,. t011' SS-.iSWo LAKD - Kalc COTTON YARNS Assorted, dull 35c y lb coFFiiE"fc::"":""::":::::::"!,:''::r ?! Lsguayra Uc Java 17Jn 1R,. CANDLES Star (full weights) IHSBUc "Ial NWbIHc Summer Pressed 1Hl2o FLOUR Extra j l,Vgj3 30 FISH No. I mackerel $l7ia No. 2 mackerel. J14 50!5 00 No. 3 mackerel 1213 White (half bbls.) J5 -,rma 00 White (bbls.) None. Pickerel (half bbls.) gi; Herring 34 FRUIT Dried Apples 80.asl.iO Peaches, new . 2.753.00 Green Apples 25:t0c FBATHEHS Live Geese 30is.:c GHAIN Owing to the rust coming on tho whoat before harvesting, It has damaged the crop, and caused buyers to have seven grades of prices for buying. WHEAT 3560c BARLEY 411 dull KYK 40 dull OATSfMfcs) 25c POTATOES 25c CORN (now) 23!25c HAY, p ton $l(l15 MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl 3HjM0c Golden Syrup 752oc Sugar House SotooOc PROVISIONS Bacon Sides 71?c Shoulders 6c. Hams 74Ho SEEDS Flax 7580 Clover S.OO.'-'S Timothy---' $2 5(l2 75 SALT Kanawha, p 280 lbs SI 60&1 HO Lake. " S2 252 50 Coarse Alum " S3 102 25 Sack Salt, If) bag 1jg.tljc SUGAR New Orleans.: 78c : Refined ... llllic Crushed 12i13c Powdered 1214613c rolfec-Sngar intollc CALCINED PLASTER t5 CEMENT $2 502 75 LIME Louisville White Jl 75 ROSIN 9 44 50 TALLOW 9l!ic SPECIAL NOTICES. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. There will be a meeting of tho Democrats of Wayne Township, on Saturday, the 1st of May, at Thomas Morrow's, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to nominate delegates to the County Convention. By order of the Coinmitl.ee. apr 8-4w The Monthly Sabbath School Concert will be held in the 1st English Lutheran Church, on Monday evening, April 12th All are invited to attend. F. A. W. DAVIS, Sec'y. Dlt.C. W. IE O II A C K Dear 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 tho last twelve 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 dealers n medicine generally through the country. . janl6-ly ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fee for announcing candidates $1:00, to be pre-paid. Mr. Editor. Please announce the name of George W. Pitts as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the DemocralicConvention, ai.d oblige tnsr20 Many Democrats. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of John F. Gulick as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige mar20 Many Democrats. Gentlemen Please announce the name of Geo. W. Griffith as suitable candidate for the office of City Marshal, sub ject to tho decision of Ihe City Democratic Convention and oblige marcuj luany aemocrats. ; JTGen. W. J. Elliott will be supported by many Democrats for the office of City Treasurer, at the DemocralicConvention. niar20 Messrs Editors : By announcing the name of Valentine C. Hanna as a candidnte for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, jou will inuch'oblige many of the voters of maris Marion County. Ma. Editor Pleaseannounce tho name of JAMES KIRLIN as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to Ihe decision of the Democratic County Convention, and oblige Many Old Friends. TJ Please announco JOHN W. HAMILTON as a candidate before tho Democratic Convention for nomination to the oflico of County Treasurer. Try Mr. Editor Please announce the name of SAMUEL BECK as a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. MANY OLD DEMOCRATS. EniTOR Locomotive Please say that VALENTINE BUTSCH will be n canuidnte before tho next Democratic Convention for County Treasurer, subject to the docision of said Convention. . . Many Democrats. Ma. EniTOR Plase announce that FOSTER WHITFOR0, of Perry Township, will be supported for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision or the Democratic County Convention, by old Democrats and young, and oblige Many Voters. Mr. Editor Please announce that Daniel Foust, of Centre Township, will he a candidate Tor County Recorder-, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention, and oblige mar27 Many Voters. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of E. Drumbar as a candidate for City Assessor, subject to the decision of tho City Democratic Convention, and oblige Many Friends. : niar27 Mr. Editor Please announce Daniel C. Greenfield, late Deputy Clerk of Marion County, as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. (mar27) Youno Democrats. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of A. F. Short" ridoe as a candidate for Ihe office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Marion County Republican Convention. We feci warranted in submitting the name of Nr. Shortridge for the above office, being fully satisfied that he is cminenllv qualified to discharge the duties. mar27 k Many Friends. sa ii bj s a a 3 "O happy lot, arid hallowed, even as the joy of Angels, Where tho golden chaiu of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." On the 5lh of April, by Wm. Sullivan, J. P., Mr. Samuel L. Padgett to Miss Mary Pearsall. On the 1st of April, by the same, Mr. Josoph G. Sanders to Miss Emeline Marlband. On the 7th Inst., in the vicinity of Southport, by the Rev. TB. Gary, Mr. N. Smock to Miss -Mollie C. Folk, all or Marion County. LICENSES ISSUED TO Peter E. Hoss and Sarah J. Ringer, on the 3d. Christian Art and Fredericha Unverzogt on the 3d. Jnmea Shelhan and Mary Brunan, on the 3d. Albert Brown and Wilbelmena Hamershmidt, on the 5lh. Newton Smock and Mary C. Folk, on the 5th. Henry Ayres and Amanda norsey, on the 5th. William Hinesley and Elizabeth A. Yaunt, on the 6th. David McCalinutand Lavana Jane Pettigrew, on the 7th. William R. Pugh and Messeilla A. J. Gerard, on the 7tli. 0 Death, wha tart thou, strange and solemn alchy mists, tMaDorulingl He's tlixir trom wmaeciajey crugioms." In this citv on Sim .In evenini?. Anril 4. Katy K. Hooker, onlv daughter of James and Rebecca Hooker, aged 4 months, 3 weeks and 3 days. ln this city on Saturday night last, the 3d of April, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Mary JS. Mciiattan, wue oi jewe aicHallan, in the aMb ycarof tatjr age.

hi a;iia.i. The Internal I'erfumc. Theabovo article, together with a large and well selected assortement of other perfumeries and Fancy articles of every description, can be found at MOFFITT'8 DRUG STORE, Opposite I. kilo's Hotel, Indianapolis. Dr. John Hull's Compound Pectoral of AVI Id Cherry. It has curod cases that were considered heirless. It has given relief iu violent Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Pneumonia, and that fell enemy of our race, Consumption, in a shorter space of time, and more safely and effectually, than any olher preparation wsth which we are acquainted. See ad vortlsement In another column. marl3-2m MIC. EDITOH : Please say to your numerous patrons that the undersigned are prepared to give them "I'AUTIH I.Alt FITS," at tholr NEW JtOOS' AND SHOE STORE. Having a large and varied assortment, they propose to SiEI.t, FOIt IK) DAYS, as cheap as Ihey can be afforded, t'Olt CASH, EDGAR & FREEMAN, P'10 4w No. West Washington Street.

y Win who wish to make moneyand travel, will iiuar til a puuu CIIKIIce ov CJ cu litis- Oh T. J. Krvmit. .1 r.nl. icgu tun, Teachers of Penmanship especially. aprlO 4w TO SAVIXiS HANK UEI'OSITOKS. TVTOTICK i hereby given, to those who have deposites In 11 the Savings Bank, to meet ou Salurdav.the 17th of April, for the purpose of making a settlement of their claims. A. L. VOOKHKKS, "I"10 3w Assignee. State of Indiana, Marion County, : In A Common Pleat Court of Marian Counlv. in the Stale of Indiana, July Term, A. ., IMS. John McElwee o. Aquilla R. Cary and Lucy Cary. BK IT KNOWN, That on lliia 7lh day of April, in the rear 1H5H, the above named pluintitT, by his auorneys, bled in me office of tho Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, his complaint agaiust said defendants in the above entitled cause, together w ith an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants arenotrosidents of Ihe State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notlled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answeror demur Ihereloat the calling ofsaidcause on the second day of tho next term of said Court, to bo begun and held in the Court House, in Ihe city of Indianapolis, on tho First Monday in July next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein containod and alleged, will bo heard and determined in their absence. JNO. C. NEW, Clerk. Barbour & Howland, Att'ys for Pl'ff. (aprl0-3w) Ordered to be published in the Locomotive, by Act of y ine j,uKr iiuvmy me largest circulation tn Indianapolis, and vicinity. - ILSTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays In each A month and made out on the Wednesday evenings previous. Letters uncalled for April 7, 1H58. GKNTLEME1NS LIST. ; Fling L Myres David Ambrose Robert A duin s Put rick ruuiuersion jamcs bMHy Aloy Allmun Isuuc Fischer G I Morrora H s Andersen Jumes W Keary Charley A brums J nines Faylor Mr Adums John Foster Andre Buchanan James Greeley H F Brubaker Jacob Gnyloocl S B Birth John Gibbons M McGnughy Aaron iNorllicluim W'illium Norton K O Parry Roger Patterson Samuel Phetan Patrick Bahreii burgh J H Dr Gnaidner Learned Prenlis N Bid die J W Goldsmith Gardner Pliencg.is Jacob Brown John Hardin fi rnaros Leorge Hrooklocker HeDry2(iorn John Patterson Kdward Blogg tfeo Hoffman John Robinson Wm Rnndolph Wni Reilly I errenee Redd Thos L Riddle Kobt Rose Martin Rinehart Morris Revan John Ross J A J RadclifTJohn Robinson John R Robinson G R Khoade Geo F Rattio Frank Rowel Mr Robbs A Spill mini Wm Smith Thos Stewart T W ' Smith J W Smith John Bug by K M Burton U Brown Daniel Brundigeo Wm E Blackwell W il Burns W A Burt-h W N Brand Thomas Barker TO Bully Robert 3 Biiugh Peter Blue Nicholas Bundy M A Bale in fin Noah Bu slier Louis Brown John Brown J Brady James Browning N W Clar Denis M Cotlom C W Cornell C C Conner & Brown Clark Arlid Clupp Wm J Clino Wm Caulkins R J Christian Sainl Chinton John Craven John Clinton Joseph Colby Jeflerson Campbell John Cash Joseph Clinger John Cary Joseph H Cozzont Jno Q Collins H B Highshoe I suae Houver John Hughes John Hile J A Huff John A Harris Jesso Higheiit James Horn J C Hunk James Hull K Hodges D W M Harding Robert llift Joseph Iriek John Joeues Solomon 2 Johnson L D Joyer James Johnson John Jeroin Henry K rouse W Koyl James Smith J J Kliiigenemiih John Simmons J H Keauo John - Smith John 0 Keeper John M Sauer Joseph Leonard Willis Soloman Johnson Luwler William Spott Henry Lytton J F Smith Hcnrv Lawrence Joseph Smith HI.M Lavely John Strang Gabriel Lewis J B Shattuck F K - Limboeker Henry Shockloy Alfred Lake George Smith B G Leroy Francis M Tanbh W Morris Issaac Thomas M J Meek J S Turner Louis Mclain Jacob TalboltJW McCaslin John Talbotl HE McCoy W & J Thomas George Mathews Thomas J Waldon Wm Clopp Alford Conner & Williams McCormick Rev ThsWheeler W F Rot uruinmond Vv w Mnshin Samuel C Wether Wm Detrich westley Maheller Miller Darby Willium Martin N Z Dunn Robt B Mullen Louis A DujerPatt McReaJohn I) Dunn J B Martine J Diegs John H Meek James Duugherty J S Mcfall John Dawson John McCartyJno A Dunn John E 2 McCarty James M Davis Clay Miller Jacob Wilson YMK Wilkinson T A Williams SB WiUard A Wright Silas W Weliman McGinnis Wayland Loyd White J D Wilson J B Wright John P Wilson J C White ChasL Watson Clinton Walker Cyrus Winston A V 2 Dawson Benjamin McKaid James P Englesfleld Geo W 2 Melton Hiram T Ellinger Wm Martin Geo Euduily James F Fletcher Thomas Foster Silas P2 Fonall Patrick McCrohin Daniel Merrymnn James Meaney Daniel Young Rev Montgomery CharlesYager F W & Co LADIES LIST. Alkison Mary J Atkison Lizzie A mes Mehaliu Aptau Sarah Burton Mrs J W Buchanan Mary E Brown Mahalia 2 Bird Sarah J Bryan Julia Budd Mrs Geo A Burlin Elisa Bonner Mary J Brin ta Eniaven Brown Clara Boyce Sarah Baty Sarah Barker Cornelius Chesman Martha Conrad Elizabeth Cule Jane Castler Elisa Cambridge Leah Connell Catharine Cat G A Conlridge Lucy B Crnas Margaret Childers Mary J Catlin M Cook Sarah Jane Dunn E A 2 Demmy Charlotte Daniels Lydia Donarch M L Ditman Sarah Elvin Mary Epler Elisa Eorison Rebeca Finney Lydia Farmer Estler Finley E L Francis Edtth Fisher Milvira Fnrmer Elizabeth Fleming Nannie Forshce Emeline Gill Catharine Goggin Mary Gilson Frcdric Gresh Emily Goodwin Jane M Garncy Anna Gard Mary J 3 Gott Ann W Guish Emily Harris Kate Harris Caroline Hnrwood Marian 2 Hutton Mary J Hall S G Hooker Mary E Martin Caroline Mull Jennie Mooue Kate Murrill Kale Moore Mary Myers Ellen Martin Elizabeth Nunion iVlildred Noel Fnnny Harris l A uwens Kmma Hastings Mrs Edwd Phelps Mrs Susan Holliday Sarah Pauline Hanes bophm Hadley Hannah Jackson Elisabeth Johnson A nnie Jones Mollie Johnson Julia A Jacobs Elisa Johnson EE Kesler Mary J Knight E L . King Hattie Kise Elisa Loomis Angle D List Kate Linsey Mary A Lends Mary A Lany Mary V Law Mrs Leworck Mollie Lee Mary A Leeds Anna 2 McKinley Mary Purrolt Rebecca Parks Sarah E Persel Mary Ann Rhoads Adline Russell Anne K Ransom Mary 3 Russell Rebecca Kohane Mrs Martin Robertson Nancy J Smith Maggie Smith Nancy Smith Laura Slone Maggie Stewart Ann Shipman Susana Snyder Laura Sairo Mattie Sharp Mary . Sharp Anna Simmons Sarah Starr M B Siltz Lydia m cu vain ivato oimnlous James McCain Mrs Joseph Snider Elizabeth MeCanders CathrineSiggersan Alice McFarland Flottte Sewart Martha Mcllvain Elisa r Sledman Sarah MeClain L L Tanner Mariah Moores Julia M Tonilinson Mary murrey jjary Morrison Catharine Wood Sablua White S A Whitman M C May Heneretta Moffltt Sarah Weas C Woodcraft E Witkins Ellen White Fideia White Ellen It " "White Mary Wilson Me'lisa Maylin Kate Moore Mary A Marlin Fanny Maynard Julia Munsell Lizzie Marklin Sarah C J. M. TALBOTT, P. M. 1858. SI'ltlNG! 1858 GREAT ATTRACTION. NOW RECEIVING- AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH ST ORE No. 56? East Washington street, ' A Magnificent Asiortinent of Seasonable Dry-Goods. A M0NG which will be found rich, plain and figured black silks; Chene, Bayadere and plaid silks; Borege, "Chili, Jaconet t and Lawn Robes A'Qnilte, Printed Organdies and Jaconets; Plain and Ombra Barege and Tissues; Barege and Moire De Lai lies; French, English nhd American Chintz; Marseilles for Basques; Stella Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs; Erabroideries and Laces a great variety; Hoop Skirts and Skirting: Lace and Silk Mantillas; Gloves and Hosiery of every kind; Notions, &c. Also A large stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, such as bleached and brown muslins and sheetings, bleached and brown table damasks, Huckcrback and Russia Twillings, Piano and Table covers, bleached and brown linen table cloths, Marseilles quilts, ticks, hickorys, checks, cottonades, jeans, cloths and cassimeres, vestiags, &c, &c. apr3 CLAY 6c CARTER. For Sale or Kent. mHK Residence now occupied by A. B. CONDIT, Esq., on I New York street. Possession given on the nrt9tday of June. f(,r S!tle or exchange for city property, or Carpen ter's work, the s. w.qr. of sec. 20, township 12, n. of r.25 w., in Clark county, Iowa; and the n.e. qr. of sec. 19, township a of r 4 w., in Jonea county, Iowa. marS-sV ' S. E. PERKINS. I Hf IT IN CA1. Cherries, Currants, Pumpkins, i Peaches. Strawberries, Blackberries, dec, in their natuMl .late. MILLS, ALFOKD Se CO.

The IHaiiimolIi Wholesale Cirocer C03I MISSION MERCHANT. JUST RECEIVING 4(H) packages of Mackerel; )0"i do Lake KIM.; 1000 bbls. Kanawha Salt; 3000 do Lake Salt on hand, 5i "0 do Cement; 2(10 do Plaster; GO hlids , of Stipar, m Sacks of Coffee; 100 bbls. Molasses; 5O0 boxes Glass; 00 kegs Nails; 100 bbls. Refined Sugar; 50 kegs Soda; 100 boxes Candles, Star and Tallow, ftO boxes Soap; 100 bbls. Rosin; 50 do Tar; 100 do White Sand; Teas, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries, too tedious to mention. I am Agent for Kent's Matches. TO3! will pay the market price for Flour, Bacon, Lard, Wheat and Flax Seed.

All my Fish are at Cincinnati prices, which can be found in our price current. ANDREW WALLACE. apr3 N A MILL T A U U A It T TVKKJflJ mV9ft.m'Jl INDIA ATOMS, IDIAA., MANUFACTURER of Wheat Cleaners. Self Regulating Mill Stone eetlers, flour Bull feeders, and Coolrs combined. t KOf lt PArKFJIM Flouring Mills Complete, nd keens Wooden Coers. Conrevor Flights, Burr Mill Stones, Portable Burr .Mills, best Dutch Anker Boiling Cloths, oil sizes, from No. (00 to No. and Mill Furnishings generally. Also, KoHing Cloths made up to order. Advice froe respecting number and rrangement of cloths to produce the desired results. agent for tho sale of rlchts for BONNEIS improved process of ouring. umce, uiiy f ounary uunuing. lapra Administrator' Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given, that I will sell at the residence of the late William G. Blue, deceased, nt Public Auction on Saturday, the 24th day of April, A. D., lH.W, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., all of his personal properly, not taken by Hie wioow, consisting or nousenom furniture, farming men tis, two horses, two Milch Cows, three head of Beef Cattle, nd other live stock. Also, a Wagon and Harness, Wheat in the field, threshed Wheat, Hay, a lot of Lumber, Corn in tho crib. Lard, and a lot of Bacon and Pickled Meat, beside other rllcles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine mouths will be given on al 1 amounts over three dollars, notes to be given with good security, with interest, and without rrliof from valallon or appraisement laws. fjfc.isj AM la Hiun, prj-aw Aominisirnwir. rillXH ATTENTION OF THE LADIES AND X Gentlemen visiting our city Is called to the most Ileautlful lot of (Joods ever b roue lit to Indianapolis, Consisting of Silks, Grenadines, Berngos, Oagandies, French aconetts, Lawns, French Prints and Parasols. English and domestic prints and lawns. Embroideries, Infant's Robes Frock Wnists. Fine lace and muslin setts, white and col ored Pi quo Cloths for basques and children's wear; Lace Mils, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Lisle thread aniMlne English Hose for ladies and children. Scarfs and Stella Shawls; a lurgo lot of Lace Mantles from three to forty five dollars. Silk, Chip, Crape, Straw, Cactus, Hair, and a variety of bonnets. Artificial Flowers, Bonnet Ribbons, Children's Bonnets and Hals. No. 5, Bates House, Washington street. upr3-2m M. G1LL1GAN, O. I ITIACKEKEIj. Put up for families In amal1 IV packages, quarter bbls., and Kits, fine and fat, just re ceived from Boston. HERRING in boxes and half bbls. COD-FISH Spiced and Fresh Oysters. mar27 MILLS, ALFORU&CO. G OI.ItRN SIRUP, in lOgnllnn kegs. innr 27 MILLS, ALFORD & CO. Administrator' Notice. TVTOTICK is hereby given, thnt the undersigned has been l nppointed administrator of the estate of William G. Blue, late of Alarlon county, deceased. Said estate is supposod to bo solvent. BENJAMIN HLUK, apr3-3v Administrator. Notice to heirs off Petition to Sell II on I Fstate. TATE OF INDIANA, MAitlON COUNTY : Notice is hereby given that David H. Birt, Administrator of tho es tate of George W. Evans deceased, has filed his petition so sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal be in insufficient to pay his debts ; and that said petition will be heard at the next term or the (Jourl or Loinmou t'loas or eoid County. . Attest: JNO C. NEW, raar27-3w , . , Clerk C. C. P. Marion Co. A BA ICG A IN. fWHE undersigned has one of the most desirable lots in the I eity for a residence, for sale, it being out-lot numbered uiineen, (j.ij in i. flairs aouuion 10 ine cuy oi inaianapons, fronting East on Meridan street. ALSO Eighty acres of land in Madison county. Office No. 8, second floor, Bluke's Building, Indianapolis. One Cent lCevard TEFT the subscriber ou the 21st day of March. 1858, an api prentice by the name of THOMAS F1TSGIRL. There fore, 1 forwarn all persons from trusting or harboring him on my account. Any person returning said boy will be entitled to the above reward, but no charges or thanks. Decater Township. (mar27-3w) JACOB PRICK. ' Sale of House and Lot, mHE undesigned, Administrators of the Estate of Leonard J Woolen, deceased, will, on SATURDAY the 24th day of Anril. in the year IH5, commencing at 10 o'clock A. m of said day, on tho premises, In the city of Indianapolis, sell to the highest oiuder, the Mouse ana boi oetonging to said decedent, situated in the city of Indianapolis, on the corner of Ohio and Tennessee streets, directly North of the West Market House, Known ns Lot number six in bqnare thirty-three in said city. The same will be sold for one-third of tho amount purchase money given on the day of sale ; the residue In enual iiayments of one and two years. Deferred payments bearing interest from date and secured to the satis faction or the unuemgnea. line uoea to tne property inuis putable and clear of encumbrance. ' miLiufl vvwuhi-iin ana WILLIAM M WOOLLEN, mar27-3w Administrators. JV. OULI2ANS SV;Alt Refined. Crushed, Powder ed and Clarified Sugars A very extensive supply. N. O. Molasses and Golden Syrup Rio and Java Coffee of the best; Raisins, Figs, and Prunes, very fine; Oranges and Lemons; Mackerel and Herring on the way; Salt, the fairest and purest in market. mar20 MILLS, ALFORD & CO. NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP SPUING AND SUITIITIEIC D R Y G0 CDS! "E are receiving one of tho most attractive and Complete Selection of New and Seasonable Goods In the West. Our old stock having been reduced to a low point, one of our firm remains In the East making constant purchases of - New and Fresh Goods From Importers and Agents At low rates. Our disposition is to bo satisfied with SMALL PROFITS; Our determination to give our Energy, Skill and Experience To the control of our business. Our facilities for doing business ECONOMICALLY, And to the satisfaction of all who may favor as, gives us advantages that looks towards the Interests of Our Customers. And although we do not claim to have in store $100,000 worth of goods, nor do we expect patrons from the North Polo, yet we 1)0 intend to give effort, fair dealing, gentlemanly treatment, low prices, and a complete variety of the Latest, Best and Newest, With plenty of goods for the million, and solicit, and expect on opportunity to exhibit BARGAINS to an appreciative public nt HOflTIAlV'S C1IF.AP CASH STOKE, NO. 3, ODD I tLLOWS! 1141,1,, INDIANAPOLIS, mar27-lm HOLMAIY II ISO. VERMONT MORGAN. f p)HlS very superior Trotting Stallion will stand for tho imI provement of stock, from March 15 to July! st, IHoH, a my stables, on the Shelbyville Stale road, one and one-third miles due sonth of the south-east terminus of Virginia Avenue. TERMS Two dollars down, and 110 when Hie mare proves witn foal. 1 have one or his coltswhich I Invite all to examine II r" Mares kent at reasonable rates. &c. Sec VERMOMT MORGAN is 6 yeajs old, past, lie is 15 hands nign, weigns anoui imiu pounds, siioniuer measures jo incites, back, 26 inches, loin, 18 inches, hip, 2 inches, and has trotted t oi a nine in 44 seconds. (Keier to Mr. John f oudray, oner iff of Marion County Soma very good judges of horses, while admitting VER MONT MORGAN to be the best got un horse they ever saw, remark he is too small. To such I respectfully suggest to compare the above measurement of the most " Vital Points " with the same of any large horse. For Pedigree, dec, eke, address, V. H. TURSER, inar2?-4w Indianapolis

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and

Transparent Window Shades ! H. A. FLETCHER & CO., No. 10, East Washington-street, FLETCHER'S IV E W BLOC il, Have Just received a large lot of all sizes and qualities of Transparent Shades, which will be sold low. moVt) .tin iiitOCEItlr.S FOItlS38." AVKRY HKAVY STOCK, and the most complete assortment in store and arriving daily none cheaper iu market. (marj) M ILLS, ALFOKD dt CO. To manufacturers and Cnrders. TTT'E would respectfully Inrite the attention of Manufacturers and Carders of the West to our com plot, and full assortment of Cotton and Wool Machine Cards. From the Manufactory or J AS. SMITH ot CO. ALSO-llannah & Carpenter's Celebrated Satlinet and Jrana tVarpn, All of which are warranted of the very best quality, and will be sold at the Manufacturer's prices. A. H. WII.LAKD A CO., mar2l No. 4, West Washington street. Administrator' Sale.

JOTK'E 'is hereby given thai the undersigned will soli at ruuin- Aiicnon, ai mate's commercial How, in tne city dlunapslis, on SATURDAY, the 17th dav of A Dril. A. !.. 158, at in o'clock, A.M., the residue of the personal property of Benjamin E. Hnllrook, decessed. TKKMSOK SALE All sums of three dollars, cash in hand will be required ; all sums over thnt amount, a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser securingthe same by note, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM WAI.LACK, mar37;3w Administrator. EH.1IT! EIGHT!! LIGHT!!! IJRATToi SINKER Inform their patrons that they have now on hand a large and beautiful assortment of Knapp's Patent and the Lunar Lamps. Also Of the excelsior refined rosin and Sylvle Oils, which are freo from any unpleasant odor, affording the most brilliant and cheapest light sold. TTp Town and country rights for sale on libernl terms. OfUce and Store, No. 7, llunlap's buildings. Meridian street one door South of Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis, Ind. feba-ly 1858. IV E WST It E! 1858. NEW PR I C ES! AT THE CAPITOL. CLOTHING. .HOUSE, Fletcher' Block, Jft. 8, East Washington Street, INUIAM'UMK, IKD. WK would respectfullv cnll Ihe attention of all to our ' KEW STOCK OF SPKINU AND MJIVl.TIF.Il KEADY-MADE CI.OT1I1N4., For ITIcn, Itoys, and Youth's Wear, Which we are now receiving, and are selling at prices llintdefy competition. W'o will keep on hand all arLicles usually kept In a Clothing Store. Uent'K Fnrnisliing (ioods, Consisting of Shirts, Collars, Tics, Suspenders Handkerchiefs Scarfs. Gloves, Socks, ore. ALSO Carpet Bugs, Oil Cloth Bugs, and India Rubber Goods. Our goods are all of the best material and latest fashion, and at the sumo time we assure our customers that we will sell tlrem lower than what they have bcnli ablu to obtain previous to our opening. Havuig selected our stock with great care, at tho lowest prices, we assure the citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that we shall do all iu our power to uiuko our establishment known as the ' Head Quarters for Good Bargains, OUR MOTTO IS HEADY FAY! Pursuing this policy we shall not be under the necessity o charging an additional profit to make up for bad debts or delays in payments. MYER A BROTHER, uiur2(l-Gin Fletcher's Block, No. 8, East Washington-st. H O 1X2 o u - m 2..S a o o e Ml e H A H H u u iM s e 9 s tfi a o U O 40) o u H w H O Z o CO 111 CO UJ I Ho Ll o n 0 a a O M as w a u r aj il Q m fee fa S 5 ' e fl Farm for Sale. mHK UNDERSIGNED wishes to sell 42 acres of land, on I tiie Lafayette State road four miles North-west of Indianapolis. The land is of first-rate quality, all heavily timbered except two acres, which are cleared. For particulars apply on tho premises. ALSO 150 cords of dry wood which will be delivered in nuanlUles to suit purchasers. Address marSO-tr A. J. MILLER. D It. JOHN BULL'S Compound Pectoral of "Wild Cherry. A Scientific and Rapid Core for all DiseaseB of the Throat and Lungs, embracing Bronchitis, Influenza, Pneumonia, ' Pteurisa, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Palpitation of the Heart, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, Loss of Strength, Difficult Breathing, Hoarsuess and

INCIPIENT COltSIIDIFTlONI Bolow we insert a few certificates from the many we have lately received In favor of this valuable medicine. From a Minister of the M. E. Chnrch, who is well knowu throughout the State of Kentucky. Read : - ' Woot.awn, January 15, 1838. Dr. John Bull My Dear Sir: We have used acouplo of bottles of your Pectoral of Wild Cherry In our family and think It a very valuable medicine. My wife has been much afflicted with an unusual cough and a 'great difficulty In her respiratory organs, but has fftund almost instantaneous relief upon using your medicine. 1 shall not hesitate to recommend it o others similarly afflicted- Your friend, KiniARD D, Nbalk, Jefferson couuty. Ky. Louisville, Ky., January 18,1857. Vr.' John Bull Dear Sir: I was induced from your representations to use your "Compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry," iu several cases of colds and coughs in my family, and it has given immediate relief iu all cases. Being so much pleasod with its remedial virtues, I cannot withhold this statement, that others may be benefitted by its use. I say to all who are suffering from cough and all its symptoms, to try it, and 1 am fully assured that they will be relieved by its use. Yours respectfully, Jamis K. Thompson. Evaxsvilli, Ind., Nov. IT, 1857. ' Dr. John Bull, Louisville Kj. Dear Sir : I have tried your Pectoral in a well-marked and severe case of Pulmonary Consumption, accompanied with severe hemorrhage from the lungs, in which Cod Liver Oil totally failed to produce any beneficial effect, and 1 was perfectly astonished at the immediate relief and dimunition in the amount of expectoration which Immediately followed its use. As a remedy in the advanced stages of Consumption, I give it most decidedly the preference. John Maqeniss, M. D. Read a certificate from Capt. James D. Hamilton, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, to whom we refer you : ; Louisville, Kt., Dec 20, 1857. ' Dr. John Bull Sir : It gives me pleasure to inform you and the public generally of the Immediate relief I obtained from the use of your Compound Pectoral of Wild Cherry. I was attacked with a very severe cold, which settled on my bronchial tubes, and caused rue to cough almost incessantly, which gave me great alarm. I obtained a bottle of your Pectoral and took it according to the directions; and from the very first dose 1 took I found relief, aud before I used balf the bottle 1 was entirely relieved of the cough and was as well as I ever was. I got the secoud bottle for my daughter, and upon taking it she obtained entire and immediate relief and health. She had a cough of longstanding and which threatened Consumption. Yours respectfully, James D. Hamilton. ; JySold by all Druggists everywhere. All orders from wholesale purchasers or applications for agencies must be ad dressed to W. W. ROBERTS, marl3-2m General Agent for Indiana, t