Locomotive, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1858 — Page 3
for that reason wrote to Mr. Alexander to bring his neighbor to hold on to the old site. Mr. Alexander came, and one of his neighbors, who voted for the old site; but Mr. Alexander "happens to be associated with six near neighbors, who voted the opposition. If there was any wire working in this case to prepare the way for the summerset taken by the gentlemann, I leave the public to judge. The elopement was sudden and unexpected. It reminds me of acertain hero, who faught the battles of Mexico, and came home with honors, and for some cause prepared a spring board, and the first he was heard of was in Kansas, shaking his fist in the face of his friends that man is Jim Lane. Mr. Alexander says, but John McMahan, Director, under the Direction of some of his neighbors, is not only on the other side, but with all his weight of person and position, the leader in opposition. If I am a leader it is of that party that has stood on one side, and together, for the old site, as my Tote, and the letter to Jlr. Alexander, clearly proves. I am not a deserter, and not the leader of a faction of three, as at the present is the gentleman's position. He says, "if the Rev. gentleman was active iu opposition to the old site, the director has been active and re-active on both sides of the fence, and if circumstances seem to require, I will in future give a fuller history of the Director, as a public officer in District No. 3." As to the above insinuations, I ask for facts, and if I am at fault, will resign. : The gentleman and faction come down on the Trustees, next on the Superintendent, all of which I am not defending; then on me as Director. - If they desire me out of office, let them say so, and not insinuate misconduct. If they desire the office among themselves, say so. If my conduct is bad the .public ought to know it I have answered as much as is proper for the present. John McMahan. , August 10, 2858. For the Locomotive. FARMERS, LOOKOUT. Mr. Editor : As the new crop of wheat is now thrashing throughout the country and the yield a very poor one, it is evident and beyond all dispute that the present crop will fall far short of an average with other years, consequently if the farmers will only hold on to their wheat, and keep it in their own hands and not store it with the Merchants or Millers, they may be able to obtain a fair price for their wheat when they wish to sell, the farmers, who are the bone and sinue of t.he country, has heretofore and still to some extent suffer themselves to be imposed upon and kept constantly under, by a set of one horse merchants and millers, and a few bankrupt speculators. Now Mr. Editor, I am determined as one of the farmers of the land to resist to the utmost extent, the course usually practiced by the above class of wheat buyers, viz: The practice ot paying some unprincipled editor or writer for quoting the current prices of wheat far below what it really is worth, and to make the impression all over the country, as far as they are able, that flour and wheat has taken a sudden fall at headquarters, therefore frequently, after inducing some farmer to bring on his wlieat will say to him wheat has fallen, and we cannot give you so much as we thought, and by this means forcing the farmer to sell them his wheat at their own price, when it is really commanding a higher price in the same market. Further, the millers, merchants and speculators hold their meetings to monopolize the whole business, and oblige the farmers, as they think, to come to their own terms; these Mr. Editor, are a small part of the tricks they are up to. Now I suggest to the farmers generally to keep their business in their own hands, hold meetings and make their own arrangements, make your own sales, weigh your own wheat to merchants as they weigh other ' things to us; there is no good reason why the miller or merchant should not receive wheat at farmers weight, just as ready as for fanners to receive from them at their weight; it is a poor rule that won't work both ways; by these means we as farmers might occupy a position which every generous mind would grant us, to be able to control our own affairs and let no one come in for a profit on our grain between us and the consumer, except the manufacturer, who should be paid for his trouble a position at least on a level with those they feed. . A FARMER. Marion County, Ind., July 29, 1858.
'. s. For the Locomotive. - r: ; SWAMP LANDS. ; - ' Mr. Editor : About the 1 9th of June last. I wrote
an article in your paper under the head of Something Wanting, (to that article you give very particular and marked attention, for which you will please accept my thanks). . The article was on a subject that should receive some attention from every farmer, therefore, I have deferred until the present to say anything more on the subject. By the request of my friend, S. Braden, who answered my first article or inquiry, I proceed to give him my opinion on the subject of naturalizing low ponds that have been drained by the process of blind ditching. There are but few farms where such ponds exist but what have more or less clay land on; hence, if the farmer would exchange loads, that is, haul a load of the black, rich combustible or loam from the pond to the high clay spots in his fields, then one of the clay back to the pond, and deposit it in the loam's place until there seemed to be a sufficient amount of clay soil in the base of the pond to produce the desired effect. Thus Mr. Braden will readily perceive that the deposit in both localities will be of great use to each; while it will be no expense to the farmer for any kind of manures that he may not have at hand, and would enable him to naturalize his low grounds and enrich the high by a very small amount of labor, and that, too, when his crop is not pushing him. I will also refer my friend Braden to a reply from the Indiana Farmer to the same article, in the same issue of the Locomotive, which met my notion as to what I conceived to be the best method of managing low drained lands. Having complied with Mr. Braden's request, in regard to my opinion, I will say to him if he has anything new or good to let us have it through the Loconwtive, which is always open to the best interest of the farmers. - Mr. Editor, my other article was signed C. L., but through some mistake, when the article appeared, it was signed C. S., you will please make the correction in this. But I must close this scrall by subscribing myself yours, truly, C. L. Perry Township, Marion Co., Ind, Aug. 6, '58. For the Locomotive. SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC-NIC. A Pic-Nic came of on Tuesday, the 5th inst.. (rotten
up by those in connexion with the Sunday School of
e Jiivangeucal .Lutheran Church, in Decatur Township, near the line dividing it and Wayne. The exercises were conducted by the Sunerintendant, Mr. W. "'loads, by reading a portion of Scripture ; then the grove resounded with vocal music by parents and children in singing a select hymn. The throne of grace W&S then addressed in armronriata and nervent nrav-
r- The Sunday School was next addressed by a short
" commendable speech, which was listened to with """ted attention. Then (11 o'clock) refreshments Wfife served around to all (about 150 persons,) being seated in a circle on temporary seats in a very pleasant grove. ' k ' Then came the unpacking of baskets, boxes, &c, Jd such a display of good things was hardly ever seen, -there was an abundance of good things, with lemoned kept near the freezing point all day with ice, nich was very refreshing; again, at 3 o'clock they J'ere called to their seats and were served with refreshment. The time that intervened and after refreshments, the younger portion were enjoying their playful excises, the perspiration flowed freely, their cl'eeks bloomed with health and beauty, the fathers anl mothers enjoying themselves in friendly and social conversation, endeavoring to keep as cool as possible V Ulakinnr fmnrl np nf tlipir fans.
The day passed away very pleasantly without any ttimg Oi'cnmno- to mar the peace and harmony. Indeed' all li.lt that it was good and pleasant to be there.
Madison Branch of the Bank of TnE State. rTher Madison Courier has the following personal tern: . 6r
Messrs. J. F. D. Lanier and W. P. Inskeep have 51 their stock in this bank to Calvin Fletcher and JUonias II. Sharpe, of Indianapolis, the President and Cashier of the Branch of the old State Bank at Irtdijjiapolis. At a meeting of the Board of Directors 2.e kst night, W. P. Inskeep resigned his seat on the
x nomas tl. bharpe was elected to nil the vacanSk' "Wharton resigned the Preidencv, and Mr. chrp wa elected instead. - '
A RroHTKftra Durisiow Tl, Vi:. i. , V
. ' " . us,ls loras ot the bench decided at Westminster almnt . .i
. . . j iiiumua;o. that it was a, principle of common law that a counselor,
in questioning o uuca snouia auares nun in ordinary tnnes. and in Ianrruao-e nf no..t mmi. i. i
J ' . .v-vvjuuvuaa JO I'UirilOV ed by one gentleman m conversation with another :
man ouv.. .ig.it lu question tue private business or moral character of a witness any further than it is annarent thev ahsnlntnlv nffimt !: ..i::i.
ia iuiiy or touch the casein hand: and that a witness is not
Donna to answer questions put to him in an insulting or bull-doggish manner. If forced to answer by the court, he will have his remedy in action for damaes. . ,
W We give up nearly our entire space this week
to correspondents, on a great variety of subjects. Read them alL , ,
W The walls of the iEtna Insurance Co's. hnil.lino-
are going up rapidly. The building will be enclosed by the 1st of October.
8JR 10 eortgc.lOO 203'.25c sialic
9-10-11 if II).
, , . IMHAtVAI'OLlS MAIIKETS. Corrected Every Friday Morning, BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. We hare quite an excited roarkot, especially in Grain. Since
ur last Flour is buoyant at 4.50. Sale yesterday at 1.25, for
old flour. Wheat U looking up, and prime is worth SO cents' Molasses have advanced, and are now worth 16 to 18 cents halfbarrel 55. Sugar is Arm at 10 for river. Ourcropof wbea, is going to rail short or expectation, and it will not yield a half crop the majority Is inferior. Ohio Is no better than in ou, State. Buyers, look oul for sharpers. , i
BUTTER Wholesale BEANS White BEESWAX CHEESE CORN MEAL (old) "." LAR1) COTTON YARNS
Batting,. i Nol, 16ic; No 2 15c COFFEE Rio m12c Laguayra ; He Java niiSc CANDLES Star (full weights) 2(.21c Opal 17.18c Summer Pressed 1212ic
F LOU li Extra 1 254 50 FISH No. 1 mackerel (18 5(17 00 . No. 2 mackerel $11 50I5 00 ii. .; ,.; No. 3 mackerel J13 50;14
Common Lake Fish- $100 ,, White (half hbls.) Detroit River Fish....... 5 75 . .:, . White (bbls.) do. ... $11.00 - , Pickerel (hulf bbis.)..-, .84 50fe4 71 Herring $1 FRUIT Dried Apples 2.50 Peaches, new None. . Green Apples , FEATHEKH Live Geese...,.....,, , 3K 40c WHEAT ?00e BARLEY i.( 40 dull RYE ,. ,. 40 dull OATS (MUs) : . 40o POTATOES ,
CORK (new) brisk, 50c
HAY, V ton.... $8 10
molasses sew Orleans, per obi . 4:r!!48e ,., . Golden Svrup , i5ci70c
Sugar House 5OiH0c
PROVISIONS Bacon Sides 7csi7ic Shoulders 5c Hams ' , 7-c SEEDS Flax 1 00 , Clover
Timothy $2 502 75 SALT Kanawha, 9 280 lb $1 752 00
Lake. ' j..2 KV3 25
Coarse Alum" . $2 102 25
Sack Salt, $ bag 1410c SUGAR New Orleans....; 0i10c
, Reflned lKsllJc 1 Crushed j 2c
Powdered , 12 Coffee-Sugar ' :'llcf CALCINED PLASTER l5 . CEMENT $2 509 7; LIME Louisville White 1 75
ROSIN $11 50
TALLOW . Be
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICI3.
Rev. N. C. Hydo, of Cincinnati, will preach for the Plymouth
Congregational Church at the Senate Chamber, on next Sabbath'
at 10i o'clock, A. M., and 31 P. M.
Mr. Editor. By the request of Many Democrats you will notice the name of Thomas White, as Independent candidate for the office of Assessor, of Warren Township, at the coming
election. v 'angi4-aw
c
OUIMTY OUBEKS WANTED. Inquire at this
omce. . jei-u.
II. ItOSEIVGAItTETV, IU. !.,
APOTIIEOAItY AND D HUG 0 1ST,
'. Washington Street,
A few doors west of Delaware Street.
AMERICAN AND GERMAM DRUGS AND MEDICINES. OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES; PURE WINES AND LIQUORS: FINE PERFUMKHY; BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS; SUNDRIES.
Having made large additions to my stock of late, and buying
from Brat hands, I am enabled to sell many articles at much
reduced pricec. The long experience I have in the business
will, I trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the righ kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A conlinu
ance or the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is
respectfully solicited. mayl5-6m
WIEE1AM MOFFITT'S ' Wholesale and Retail
BOt K3- T3U rSC ar BR. 'S Zm,
OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL.
JUST BECE1VED, a splondid assortmentor PAINTS
OILS, vakjiisu, glass, ana a iresn supply oi ukuw.
SPRING MEDICINE. . GET THE PUREST, GET THE CHEAPEST, GET THE PIOST EFFICACIOUS,
In short, get THE BEST, which are Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. These wonderful Medicines are entirely vegetable, leave no bad effects, and can not by any possibility injure the most delicate constitution. Never was a eood Spring Medicine so necessury as now, for In addition to the Skin Diseases and deranged Stomach and Liver, which everv Winter Droduces, it is most evident to all who are
accustomed to note the powerful influence for good or ill that
the mini! has upon the Dooy, marine anxiety oi mina causea oy the late wide-spread money troubles, has injured the general health or almost everv 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. ' 11 . 1
". sa ii :s is a 25 :i a " Oh haDtiv lot. ad hallowed, even as the joy of Angels,
Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the
roses of love." ' ' - ''
On the 10th r August, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., William M
Patrick and Anne Myers. .
, Od Saturday, August 7lh, by Charles Coulon, Esq., Caspe!
Vetter and Josephine Gutenkunst. . . .LICENSES ISSUED TO : William Dorrel and Marcella Briston, on tho 10th. Hartwlg Deppe and Zoanne F. Kuester, on the 11th. ' Silas W. Tillman and Susanue Barnett, on the 11th. , George W. A; 1). King and Martha A. Speece, ou the 11th. Patrick Byren and Bridget Carr, on the 12th. Andrew Teutcbcrg and Fanny Bucher, on the 12th. ..
OFFICE
-Mo. 3.
Ordered to he published in the Locomotive, by Act of Conoress the paper having the largest cumulation in
Indianapolis, and vicinity. j
IISTS advertised on tho i! and 4th Snturdnys In each a month and mado out on Hie Wednesday evening pre
vious. Lettors uncalled fur August 12, lH.r8, .
GKTEJKs, l
Adams C II Grunt U B
Alexander Geo Gray John Apidiiton J K 2 Griirshv Jus
Allium. J M Gritlilh J M Applcgute Jeremiah Graham John Anderson S P Gril.itli Josijih Applcgnte Hum Gilvin Leo
AruuL-hlo I J Gran i' l
Allon W in Gillit P G
Harrow Kcv A Galluirher Patrick
Bt'iilty & T a y 1 o rGruton Kkhurd
Messrs. uooKin i a Butt), Had ley AGnrtith T II
Aloore Messrs Gold Wm
. , 2) 2 13
0 Denth, what art tlioa, strange and solemn alchyniists
Klario.auriglile s nuxiriroro meaeciayeycruciuiea."
- On Saturday, August ?th, 1853, Margaret J., wife of riottaan
iel West, Esq., of this eiiy. : " 1 fl ?
The decease of this estimable woman makes a void, rot only
In her immediate family, but in a large circle of admiring friends, which it will be difficult, indeed, to fill. The charm8 of an amiable and lovely natural disposition, added to unusual graces, both of person and intellect, attracted and attached, in the strongest bonds, all who were favored with her acquaintance and her friendship. Beloved in life, her early departure brings sorrow to many hearts. Yet none who knew her well, oau doubt that, for her, ' To die was gain." And this though1 will be the consolation of those who mourn her loss that she has exchanged suffering, in this, for Joy in a brighter, better World I -Journal. ... On the 7lh iDst.,of flux, Kate Gamer, infant daughter of John J. and Margaret J. Gates, of this city, aged about 18 months. On Sunday, August 8th, at the residence of his father, nea this city, William 1). Hanch, formerly of Indianapolis, late of Independence, Mo. ' Few mourners receive such deep and earnest sympathy as is felt for the bereaved young wife and friends of Mr. Hanch. He had grown up to manhood in our midst, and his worth and promise were widely known. With the esteem and high re. gard of all his numerous acquaintances be possessed the warm affection of a large circle of friends. Many of those who gathered sadly around his grave had been his school corapanionaj and the knowledge of years has taught them that a truer, kinder, more gonerons heart than hia never ceased to beat. He was honorable to his heart's core, and in every relation of life perfectly reliable. He leaves to those who mourn his loss the only comfort possible in such a bereavements the knowledge that he laid down the joys and honors of life willingly and hap. pily, bearing the Christian's joyful testimony" Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. . B
Burnett D J
Bwagh D W Bendy Caleb Brown C W Ileal! C V Hremcrman Casten Barnes Henry Baker Grey Bonepe Fi L Bowser Henry Krawnur Hunt Baker John lily the Jas 11a ty J W Brillon J G 2 Brvan J T Bates J Brown Jus Barnes Jerome Burner Jno Brown J as W Brown J W Beck Jacob Braden Jacob Brown John " Barnaclo Lorenzo Brown M W Buros Michael Budd Milton Bolur Pleasant Bond PelatiaU t Blood K P BloomhufTS H Berkett Ham , Brown Hob Bryan Thorn Bnvnon Thorn ' ' Hrodrick T P Brown Wm Bain Wm 2 Brevort W H Bonjel Wm Bell W H Brazeltou Win Barton W S Covington Mr Curtis Andrew '
Cooper & Chi no
Gordon W W Humphrey B P Howard A Ifrod Hipgina Mr HoL'ket fe Hunt Huntdt Browner Hosbrook Bates Heron C 11 Hopper Davis HillCL Ilfnice I'aniel Hall K W si Herald Klisha , Hammar G I) Halt H G 3 Hutzel Goo Haninglon G H 2 Harrison John Hart J C Humes Jackson Hester J C Houckins J A Hoald J C Hulings J B Hunliu JO "J Herron J B Hamilton J K Holland Johnson Howland J B Hi tea Lewis -Hard N Hargin M L Herath P P Hyner Patrick Harper CK2 , Huber Perry Hall P Hall ST
Harp is S C 2
1ST. ?NOtle Chat : Nairn Chni iNorvit Win Olio tSd Davis Ostium J N f) Begin Patrick OWlulla Pertrick Phelps A E 3 Perry B N Plumnu-r C P Pi'lticord Knock Pecbler K Potter Edgar Parker Bedvrfck Putt Free in au Parrish Henry Pottit Geo Ptttton Geo Piekerell G W Peiidcgruil J G 2 Puschol John ProUman J U Phelps P O 4 . Pratt S C Patterson S J Finney W Ii H . PalT Wm 2 Quinn Wm Robinson Biglow Hosier Aaron Randal Alfred Kidlen Abraham Haroy C W KiversC Hobinnon U A ' Koherls Enoch Both E W KndisellK Kandall Frank Klgs Gowen Koof JR , Hush J G ' Hush J B Kay J W Hobs John -Hcynolds J K Kiehards J W Bunet John ; Kandall J H Kuane John Hoiltey J T Kunnald James '
Rogers J W
HI 1 Li II COW FOU SALE! FIHE undersigned has a fine large fresh milch cow, with a ,1. young calf, lor sate. She Is fivo or six years old, a first rate milker, kind and gentle in all respects, and a .No. 1 cow. Apply on tho Lafayelto road, five miles North-west of tho city. gl4 lw. II, PERKY TODD.
Notice of Administration. "JVfOTlCE is hereby )T'vn fiat the undersigned has been appointed t.y the Court of Common Pt?a, administrator of the estate of Benjamin Elliott McFull. Said estate i supposed to be solvent. CHARLES COl'LO.N, augl43w. . Administrator. State of Indiana, .Tlarion County, In the Circuit Court of .Marion County, in the State of In diana, October ''arm, A. 1). I&jH Milton Woollen vs. Permelta Woollen, James Elliot, PernetlA Elliott, Nuomi J. Boaz, Wm. M. Woollen, Baiuuel T. Woollen, Thomas A. Woollen, Wilson, Sarah Wilson, Milton A. Malone, Benjamin Malone, Pleasant G. Malone. BE IT KNOWN; That on this lOih day of August, tn theyear 1K8, the above named plaintiff by bis attorneys filed in the oillce of the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, his complaint a train st said defendants, in tho above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants Thomas A. Woollen, Wilson, Sarah Wilson, Milton A. Malone, Benjamin Malone and Pleasant G. Malone, are not residents of the state of Indiana. fitid defendants are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless Ihey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of aid cause on the second day nfthe nextTerm of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Houfe fn the city of Indianapolis, ou the First Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, w ill be beard and determined in their absenre. J. C. Nkw, Clerk, Gordon, CoKKra ahd Bowli'8, Attorneys for Pl'ff. i aug!4-3w. To Tax Payers. " TVTOTICK is hereby given that the Common Council, together XS with tho City Assessor, will meet as a board of equalization, at the Council Chamber, on the 14th day of August next, at seven o'clock P. M., to hear and deciao all complaints In relation to the assessment roll, and shall equalize tho tame as right and Justice may require. By order, JOHN WATERS, Aug7-2w. City Clerk-
Harmon Valentine SRigers M N
Hall Thos
Hurford T J Harpin Wm Howell W W Hedge W A Higdon Wm ' Herring Win
Hoover vv w
Cavanaugh Andrew Haynes Wm
Carter A
Cox Ambrose Cavlor A ot L Canfleld D B5 Cahill U.I , Cooper Chas Cook K D 9 Clark Franklin . Crumen U B Calkins Henry Ctitbeuh Ur G 2 Clayton J W Carter Geo Clemings U B 3 Charter James Carter Jas Cooper Joshua Craney James Carter J B Clinton J R Curtis Jos Cannell J M Catterson J P Cory Isaac
Cofiln A T '
Jewett A G
Jones A P Jones Ed Jones Edwin & Co Johnson K R t- . Jackson Elijah Jones G A Jones H F '
' JcnningsJ R2 Jackson J A Johnson .1 Jordou Jos . Jenkins lohn .' Jones J T Johnson Newton Jones K M
Jones W B
Kidgley & Co Rogers Martla Koberts M D Redman O A Rice Oliver Rvebott Stephen Kyng Thos Reynolds KM Rowland Wm Revels W R Roberson W A ' Richards Wm Springsteen Abram
MialtucK Abijali Ktanton AO Ktarkey Alex Sites Mr Stanton A C 2 Sumner A A Co 3 Southard Mr Sears Andrew , . Smyth Andrew Scott C S fcuitt Ezra Suhwinhart Edmond
Smith Hiram
Kowan Alexander 2 Solomon G P
Kuse H J
Kittlemun H B Koil John Kenny John Kelliher Jas Keller Jacob .
Kepper J S
Company Maryland Kcnney J H
look ajara. rveeie ir
Caty M H
Courmy Patrick Carson R R Clark Reuben , Catterson R K Catterson l)r
Clark W G
Kunkle Reuben Keely W H
Ievemton A W
Shea John
Sharpe Ira Seuiiuoiis J H it Co Sears Jas . Stift Joseph S k een J 1 . . Stonu Jackaou Scott Jas 2 Sym John Shook J H Sam port Jas Somnel Jacob
Lathrop & Stephens Slawson J C
Loves 1) W
Laner Chas
Long K
Crawford & Co W DLanham G Lf! J Leeds Josiiib Coleman W C Lamine L L
Cramer Washington Leach Murry
Crowley Wm 2
Hoyle Andrew Horsey B F Dodge & Fulley Hewitt Asia . i Dunham C L Davis R 8 Donnelly Francis ; Davis Fleming .. Dawson Elijah Dugan Ferdinand
Lee Mandeville
Lynch Mathew Linecar Patrick Lee R M 2 Langsdalo Robert Leech T H Lynch Wm Lock hart Wilson Mullin Baddy
May Allen Col
Kouthwick L C
Shea Michael Sullivan Nathan Slodile M A . NonnP A . . .. Smith OA Stynor O J . Smith Sam Stewart T W ' Smith T W Sullivan Timothy Kmither W Sullivan Wm sr ' Strango W S , Smither Wm , Sulgrove Wra
I ill Dr
Davis H C
Dayton G A Davis Jumes Dibkingson Jas ( Doogan John ' Delzell James Dodds Johu Depeu John Devenport John . Dawson Jas Daniels J A : ' 1 Dodd J B Dennis John W ' Dotey John v Diggs D W Rev Dunn M Douglas R S i Dunlap Wm Dnnlop RML Damott Wm Ells B F Ellison Andrew Ernest Hamilton ElyJW Kudaily Jas ' ' Edwards J Eaker J A 2 Eppler Louis . , Edins Mahlon Ellms O H E Everneld T R Eakiu Wm Fletcher W L Floritin M Fletcher Chas , . , Vairchild Frank. , Freeman G A Futy J S Freeman John FolayJas Fulghatn Jas FollettNathauiel Fike Peter Fisher Wm ,, Fox W F . , Floyd W H w. , if Green G W Guardnor Grafton Gibson A Grant A . , , ;
Moore BartholomowTalbott H E
Moore C H
Mires David Mather Geo Mavile Geo Moffit John 3 Miller J W Macoley Jacob Myers Jonathan Mars J E Marrs J S Murphey James Miller John Mitchel Jas Maxwell M M Morris N J Myers O P Maddon Patrick Moe S B Merfee Sulivau Moon Tumor Mosbey Wm Mahan Wm Milliao Wm McCooty Wm McKinzevW" McCanv W K J McKee Win McLoflin W H MuDavid Wm McMinnWG. McDonalSam McGinnes Owen McBride Mathew Mclllvain L H McCaulJohn McElwee John McConnard J U McOmbarJ H McCord Joseph
McKennee or Norr y Wallace Saml
MG winsor r n McFarlanJohn . Webster Sam , McCartv J A "Williams Wm . McLaughlin H C Ward Will McDonald Henry Wadsworth WT,F McKinney Arehabald Wheeler W F .. McCailey AlexaoderW'right Wesley 2 Youn Henry McCord, Barret Co Yancy Simeon
, . McFall Alfred Zimmerman J B Noble D W . INITIALS.. Agent Union Express Company. W M Monsieur. . Pub. Republican. t LADIES' LIST.
Turner Henrv
f Tyler J H " Thompson J C r Thomas Jas Thompson J K Teller Owen Tulley Wm Tomlinson Kadock Tooley W H William A W Wright Asa ' Wood & Calwcll ;. - Wort, Worth ox Turner ' Wilcox D fi VVardlo C A Williams D G Ward Cvras Wright F P - Williams F dc Co ' Wright Green Wright H C West G R Wade J 1)
Wagner G W " White H H
, Wirron John W'oolf Jacob , . Wipple I C 3 -Watson J H Wear Joseph -' Wright J T , White J B W illiamson J D 2 Worojell Jas Wilson Jas 2 . Walter John Walden Nabby
Welliver Mathew
Adams Miss S A Averill Miss Nettie Burris Miss Surali Hrijrht Miss Mat Brown Mrs A A Bright Miss L K Bee Mrs M Burks S E3 Bell Mrs W Burton Mrs i W 2 Bell M A Bland Mrs P . Bagley Mrs S x Bnrnot M L v ' Biluir Mrs J -Black Mariah J Baker M J Browning Mrs Brown Mrs A Chipnian Mrs K P Canrk'ld Mrs L Coble Mnhala Clark Allie . Crockett Miss D Couard E S Clark P or K . Clark Hannah ' Cress Maranda Carter Louisa H Curon Miss Mary Catin Catherine Coe M rs K H Clark Sarah , Cussins M J Chambers Mrs E S Conry Mary Dunham Mrs A R Dearlngor Amanda Dewey Emeley Douglas Mrs E Egan Catherine Evans M E Kverard Miss Letty EvansMrs K Elliott Mrs H Elikcns Margaret Finn Harriet Foust Miss Mollie Fitzgerald MrsJ Farrell Miss Fagon Jemima -Freeman Miss M J Fisher Miss Ann Fisher MissSusan George Harriet . Gordon Mrs K 3 Garratv Miss Mary GlaffAJiss Elisa Green Miss Laura
Glavin Mis?Mary
Heelv Mrs A ; Hall Mrs S A Hopkins Marg't : Hipgins Marg't Harbert PollyHarper Miss Hatty Hicks Mrs M Hawk Mrs N Hill Mrs W O Hall Mrs Hanings Mrs S Howell Miss S A
Hodges Mrs h
Porter Mrs A PJummer Hnrriet Paynter -Mrs E W Padlow Mrs S Parrott Miss SK , Persell Miss K Pfuhl Charlotte -Price Ellen Ragin Ellen -Kattie Josephine Keed Mrs M J Rogers Mrs J A
Kjan Mrs M
Harvey Miss Kancy Kybolt Mrs H
Hart Elenor
Hopkins Miss M Wins Mrs C Jacobs Louisa Johnson Miss N E ! Jones Mrs L H ' Johnson Mrs F H Jones Nannie lterten Miss A Keitb MrsP Kress Mrs A KempUii Mrs E KirbyMrsS
Keller Mrs M
Riff Carolina
Koss Mrs M Russell Miss R Ranson Mary Rodgers Jane Keeu Mrs J Ruth M J Smith Miss Clara Smith Mrs E Smith Josephiue Smith H A Smith Mrs P Struble Mary .
Scott Mrs M E
Kenninston Miss C Shepherd E 2
ied9 Miss Anna ; ctraw LJ
Leeds Miss A B .Lowrey Mrs S Ludlow Miss Belle Lewis Caroline Livingston Miss F Molory Miss C 4 Mittee Miss Sarah Morrison Mrs M Movlan Mrs K MoilettMrsM. E Morrison Miss M Marvell Miss M H ' Mahone Mrs Moore Miss C W -Merrill Miss E ' Morrison Mrs S A Mitchel Mrs C P Merrill Miss Kate Mankin Mrs
Miller Miss Matilda
HARDWARE, HARDWARE ! . SIGN OF Till: PADLOCK,
Moser Miss Kate
Martin Miss Ellen Moulton Mrs K Mc I n tyre Sarah . McClure Marv Moore Miss S'T .
Malott Miss Kate
IS opening a very large slock of Hardware at Jo. Rr lOiiMt Vasfhinlon Street) opposite Sharpe's Shoe and Leather Store, to which ho will be constantly adding new supplies. He calls tho attention of those who are . i LUlLD.iXGiUOUSES, - o his well selected stock of ' ' HOUSE KUILDIIVO IIAKOWAUU, confident that he can suit all buyers in STYLE AND PRICE. Also on hand a large variety of M E C 11 A NIC S T 0 O L S . ;
of every description, and of the very bet quality Every good
inciiiniiic luiluq priuu 111 uaving guou iuuib, anti i WOOD'S HAHDWAUE STOKE ' IS THE PLACE TO GET THEM AT . : , ' Jt- as tw ' 3r la oh: ct; ats i Sheet lead, Lead Pipes, Metals of oil kinds. Hemp and Manilla Rope of all sizos. Coil; Log, and other Chains. Window Glass and Sash, and all articles usually kepi in a Hardware Store. THE S P Oli TING SEASON is at band, and Wood has a line lot of double and single barrel SHOT UN S. together with Pocket Pistols, Game and Shot Bags, Powder Flasks, and sporting materials generally. Wood expects to keep a full stock of good articles In the Hardware Liao, and will sell them at the lowest CASH PRICES. ....... For all kinds of Hardwaro, call at' ' ' ' WOOD ' SHARD W A R K . S T O R E, SIGN OF THE BIG ' P A D LOC K; '" augS ly. . , .): . .. . SNOW TLAItE TAItllLY FjLOL'K.. FJIHIS is tho brand of a very superior flour that I am now .1. manufacturing out of solected wheat exprossly for Home
retail trade if you want the very best don't fail to try a barrel oftheSnow Flake. Remember every barrel sold isguaranteed to give satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Price $5.00 per bbl.. delivered any whero in the city free of charee.
Terms Cash on delivery. Orders left at the mill or sont
through the Post Onice will be promptly attended to. A. M. HUNT, Capital Mills, On the Canal one square Westof the State House Aug7-2w. .... , i
Administrator' Sale of l.aad. KY VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Common Plena of Marion County, 1 will, as administrator of the estate of tieorge W. Evans, late of Marion county, deceased, sell, at prif vale sale, ul.Jtt to the interest of the widow of said decedent, the following real estate left by said decedent, to wit : The undivided two-thirds ol 34 acres offlhe South end of the WeslhHlfof tho .North west quarter of Section l, In Township 18 North, of Range 3 Kast, in Washington Township. Marion County, Indiana. Temi of Hale : Ouo llilnl of the purchase money to be paid in hand ; one third in Ii months and one-third in li otolith from tho day of snlo; the deterred paymonts to be secured by Dotes of the purchaser, with auukietilsuruly, bearing interest, and payable without relief from valuation laws, liids for the property are solicited. . Aug7.3w. DAVID H. B1RT, Administrator. ;' , T O M AXUFACTUHE K S, Fillers HEDHl'KIII M) BEAMS ASSORTED WARPS. IOH salo as low asany other bouso lu the West, and War- ' ranted, by ' aug7. A. II. AVI I I, Attn A Co. No. 40 it Vanlilnf;ton M. WHEAT! CAPITAL llILLS ! ! WHEAT ! ! ! I WISH to inform tho farmers and grain dealurs of Marion aud adjoining Counties, that 1 am nennanenlly established in the Milling btuiness, 1 am prepared to buy your wheat tn any quantities offered, and will at all times pay the highest market prices. I wish this seenon to buv the choicest and best qualities of wheal, and for atl such offered will always pay an extra price. Jf you will take the trouble to clear your wheat thoroughly, keep your white and red separate, and not ruin your heavy aound wheat with the light and imperfect, you w ill And that you can get such prices a will amply repay you for all the extra labor bestowed. Encourage Home Manufacturers especially when you can make It to yonr own pecuuiary Interest to do so. Call at the Mill and see me before sollinjr and you will And ft to your advautage. A. M. HUM1, Capital Mills, On tho Canal one squaro West of the State House. Jy31.ini. SlIEIUFF'S SAKE. BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and execution to in o directed, from the Click's Office of tho Marion Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 21it day of August, A. D. l8.rH, betv een the hours of lo o'clock A. M.and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit : Out Lot .No. 13, in Ht. Clair's addition to the City of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. And Lot No. 12, in Joseph K. Pratt's sub-division, of out Lot No. 172, with all tho Improvements to the same belonging, iu the City of Indianapolis, in Marion county. Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, intorest, and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Kdward Clark, et. at., at the suit of James C. Converse, et. at. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. , JOHN E. FOUDRA V, Jy3l-3w. Sheriff Marion County. ; , , . ATTACHMENT NOTICE. Complaint in attachment for ft 18.02 cents, before Wm. Sullivan Esq. a Justice of the Peactyin and for Centre Township Marion County and State of Indiana, wherein Joseph
McLaughlin tn Garnishee. Samuel C. M argon vs. Thomas Folsom.
fgVlK defendant, 1 nomas rolsotn is hereby notified, lual on 1 the 20th of July, 185, at the instance and upon the proper a tti davit of tho plaintiff, a writ of attachment issued and is returned, no property, &c, and Joseph McLaughlin has answered as Garnishee, and that 1 have fixed the time of bearing and determining this complaint for the 23rd day of August, A. 1.
IMS, at 1U o'clock a. M.,at my office in the City oi Indianapolis, when and where the said Thomas Folsom and all others interested may attend If they see proper. Witness my hand and seal thiai'Jrd day of July, 1KT)8, WM, BULUVAN, J. P. L.S.j jy31.
Mate of Indiana Marion County, ss: In tho Marion Circuit Court of Marion County in the State of Indiana, October Term, A. D., li8. t .. , William Spilman vs. Mary Spilman.. TIE IT KNOWN, That on this 13th day of July, iu the year 1P58
B the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed In the office
of tho Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court,his complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant la not a
resident of Hie eta to or Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing; and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Terra of said Court, to be boeuti
and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint, aud the mat
ters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and
determined in her absence. . Jno. C. New, Clerk McDonaxo & Porter, Attorneys for Plf. Aug7-3w,
, - A Kcw Kailroad Map ' , OF Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, at j)31. , . .. . STEWART & BO WEN .S.
INDIANA SEED
AND
AGRICULTURAL . WAREHOUSE.
JVo. 71, East Washington Street. .', IiiUiaiiaiioli, Indiana. ,
. We would invite the attention of Farmers and oth
ers to our complete stock of Fall good, such as , , ... STRAW AND HAY CIJTTLRS of Various kinds and prices.
CIDEB JIILW AND PRESSES. APPLE PEARERS AND SLICERS. Two and Tlirre Sliovel Plows, for putting in wheat. ., , -; ,(.;
Snyder Mrs EDS
. Miaver Nancy Snyder Mrs Win Ktark Miss M K' : Simpson Margaret HteUon Mrs M &tiaw Miss Jane' Stark Miss Cute Steel S W Thress Mrs A M Trimble Miss Jane Tilberrv S E 'Tyler Mrs R 'I harp Miss I. Taylor Mrs J Todd M H Thomson Miss M Welsh Miss Mary - Warner Miss MolUe
Waldren Mrs S A
Weston Mrs f!
Willard Mrs Elisa Washington Mrs A 1 Warner Miss Jemima Welch Miss Maggie Wilkius Mrs K
Ward Mrs M
O' Bryan Catharine Yonngerman Mrs M
O'Sulliran Kelly
U'Haiiy Miss IS.
Grub Miss Elisabeth Osgood Miss M A
Uiloine Miss M reejt lursnaran Gold Miss Mariah Parker R A Mm M J Paiue Miss Louisa
i. M. TALBOTT, P. M.
Yonng Mrs J O Young Mrs E Veatch Miss M J Yeuet Miss Jane
To Merchants and Others.
TIXS of Lading constantly kept on hand, at
MEWART & BOWEXS.
WHEAT DRILIS 'AND CORN SHELLERS
Belting:, both Gum and Leather. BELT BIVETS AKD HOOKS. Hcinp Packing Yarn. . 'j ;.'
PACKING FOR STEAM JOINTS Manilla Hope of all Size.
GUM
j .' A fresh supply of the justly celebrated MTHERMOMETOB CHURN. undoubtedly the best best churn in ufc. .
The Wire Shank Straw Grain and Coal Shovels.
and Hay Forks
Also, a new supply of fresh and genuine
TURNIP for fall sowing, &c. &c.
SEED,
Call and see us, we charge nothing for showing the
goods, remember V. fi. KIUKEAjICVEIC (Vs.
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
) No. T(5. Kast Washington Mieet. Jnly3l-tf. v .
A STOCK OF OHOC'EKIES
WORTH looking at. Merchants in Contra) Indiana will tind ourstock equal at least to those who boast of the largest in this market. We have goods of the right kind complete in assortment, bought as cheap as money and experience can buy, and will be sold as low as fair couipetion can sell.
wo are now receiving targe anamonsio our stock, particularly
of .' O. bugar, aud all grades of retlned.
A . O. Molasses and lino Syrups. ' Rio Coffee, Kice and Fruits. Also : Salt, Mackerel, Nails and Tar. Jy31. . MILLS, ALFOKD & CO.
JAMAICA KITTLT5S!!
JOR the radical cure of Chills and Pever, Dumb Ague, Ate. 1 Use Dr. Ji. Teal's. Jamaica Bitters. For sale by the Proprietor, Indianapolis, ludiaua, and by Druggists generally.
jy.ii-jra,
JOHU KALOUIS ACCOMMODATION CAItHIAOE! gr-.jp Sj Passengers convoyed to and from Ilia
-sitTIj. uepoi, ior any tram, oy leaving oraera at
. LAWRENCE ALLEN'S LIVERY STABLE, , IK THE RBAK OT THE PALMER HOUSE. jutieo-9in INDIANAPOLIS, (ND. BHUSIIES! BKLSIILS! Olt A flOZEN Paint Brushes, with a Ino stock of Half, wlllf Tooth, Cloth, Scrub, Horses, and Shoe Brushes, of
all kinds. For salo at . . K.BROWNING'S
je26. 4w. Urug btoro.
N E W GOOD S
jy!7.
White Marseilles, . Black English Crape, Bloiwle Laces, Rcw Style Frints, Black Silk Mitts, ' Lisle Gauntlets. ' , Palm leal Fans. And ICeeds of all kind. Jnt received at WILIAKB'S.
w
WATEK COOLEKS.
IKClIISLilj'S Patent Water Cooler, a full assortment
now opening. knniif!t Wnter poolers. 2. 3. 4 and 5 trillions.
Landscape Water Coolers, 2, 3, 4 and 5 galls. . ' Plain Water Coolers, S, 3, 4 and 5 galls. For sale at Manufacturers prices, freight and boxing addod. ...... JACOB L1NDLEY. je2G. , , No. 16 West Washington at. Indianapolis, Ind. JASPEK COUNTY LAND. BY virtue of a deed of Jtrust made to me by Hiram Bland for the benefit of Landis oc Jones, I will sell 200 acres of land in Jasper county, being the North-east quarter of Section 27, ami tho North-east quarter of the South-east quarter of Sec. 27, in Township 30, North of Kansas, 9 west. A good bargain is offered as the land must be sold to meet the indebtedness nf said Bland, to Landis & Jones. je20-tf. '. J. H. MchVEENAN.
STEPS TOWARDS HEAVEN;
R ri,liHnu In common life, bv T. S. Arthur, at
; STJiVVAKI ' S iSOWISR'S.
Woman : Her Mission and Life.
NEW WORK, at
clfl.
J . j
RTEWAKT & BOWEN'B.
FAINTS, OIL, VAUNlSHES. . fafi KEBS Pure White Lead; UU 60 bbls. Spanish Whiting; 200 kegs pure White Zinc, casks Von. Red, : ' "10 bbls Linseed Oil, 8 " Vel. Ochre, ' 10 " Sp. Turpentine, 5iO lbs. f'h. Green, 20 Lamp Black, . 500 ' Yellow, 10 ' Varnishes, consisting of Copal, Coach, JJamar, Japan, and Black ; with a large stock of Paints, of all colore, both dry and in Oil. For salo at a very small advance, for cash, at R. BROWNING'S je26.4w, , Urug Store. ' . BUST AMERICAN "' ' ""'. : . " AND F H E N C II W I N D O W GLASS inA BOXES WINDOW GLASS, assorted sizes, from Hi
lXfi loto 30x56. For salo at the lowest ngu res, By
jc2S. 4w.
K. BKOWN1NG.
Flavoring Extracts and Spices. .. LARGE assortment of all the various Flavoring Extract, consists, in nart. of Lomou, Vanila, Rose, Celery,
'pj,.-h. KinwWrv. Pine Annie. Almonds, etc.; with a good
lock of pure ground and unground Spicea, of all kinds. For aaloby 1 . K. BROWNING. - je.26.4w. ' V7"1 BOTANIC MEDICINES. 1 LARGE and well selected stock, with all the new and f concentrated preparations warranted fresh and pure. FoTsaleby , ()e20.4w.) . R. BROWNlfoGPerfumery, Cosmetics, Etc. LARGE assortment of Lnbin's Genuine French Extracts V Wright's, Bazln's, and. Mitcholl'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 je26.4w. ,... . Pfg biare. Pure Catawba Wine and Brandy. 1:1 OH Medical purposes warranted pure. "j'fbT : 1 je26.4w. K. BKOVVNING. I :; DYE-STUFFS,. DYE-STL FES. .- fff LBS. BEST OMBRO MADDER; '. , 2j!no lbs. Best Indigo, 150 Ihs. Cochineal, i lM Boxes Ext. Igwood, 4 bbls. Lac Dye, SO Bbls. Chip'd " 5 Casks Copperas, "0 " " Fustic, 6 bbl. Alum, 15 " Gr'd Camwood, 10 Carboys Oil Vitriol, 200 lbs. Chrom.Potassa, . , , , , with a largo stock of Dyo-Stuffs of all kinds, to which I iuvlte the attention of Dealers and cousuniers. For sale low, in quan
tities to suit purchasers. je26-4m.
K. BROWNING.
DOCTOR LODGE.
Dr. L.
iitTWiSHiKr.TfiN STREET. IndianaDoHs.
Trl) has a full stock.of Homopathic"edkins,c., for sale
to physiciaus and families.,, , ..i . . . , i .