Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1858 — Page 3

dace: To provide for the Jan State debt, by appropriating then'"7 m,tere8t " the interest in the State debt T P"0-' of tlic State '

debt. T ' Tusot the State ' State purposes for 1858. Tn a, a rvenue for xo amena oec. 440 of the Act to , T csswlu I cepting judgments against oflicers n"1 y tlle codu ex" I porations who have received nion ')ersons an(l er- J two thirds valuation law. Xo i1USt' f'm 1,10 V law. amend the Divorce I The Stationery Committee report ,l I niade ample arrangements to surml tl ' t,U;y '" I stationery. The Doorkeeper to i u 1 mt'mlerl, with of the Secrectary of State an d k K stat'olle.ry each member, and to furnish to ?counts w'ln which was concurred in. nDe members, The Speaker announcer! tl.o e n ' crT,k T l"e ,oll(ving committees : OAAINUUNU COMMITTEES. ""f8-iVlurray,IIa,iltonofBoone Harris Powers, Dobbins, Wood and Jordan son. BSSfr Purple, Ways and Means Branham ti. . t- . , Terry, Shields, Wildinan! Jt'' Education -Blythe, Mansfield, Boyd, Tarks Hamilton of Wayne, Dougherty and Major lZnT X ,9?URT8-Slafield, Powers, uiuu, oooins, uavinsand Jordan. otate ntisoN llunter, Hitter, Prosser and Fordyce, TT . . Munter, Uarr, Murray, Shields, Swamp Lands Ilaniiltnn nf t v u Colgrove, Lawhead, Comstock, Sullivan and Jeffries. Apportionment -Boyd, Scott, Murray, Clark, Jeffries, Marton, Clayton, Eastham, Hancock, Lewis and Howe. tt C''1AIM8T Wildman, Martin, Boxley, Collier, Black. Hartley and Cavms. TSUST Funds Smith of Miami, Rynearson, Martin, Boyd, Giilord, Kempf and Stanley. Military Affairs Clements, Whctzcl, Nebecker of Vermillion, Hall of Grant, Claypool and Prosser. ...... Fees and Salaries Stott, Robinson, Powers. Hall of Rush, Dougherty, Turpie and Snyder. . Sinking Fund Robinson, Branham, Colgrove, Edwards, Early, Bowman, and Hall of Rush. .. ,,, , , Rights and Privileges Parks, Brothcrton. JNebeker of Warren, Griffin, Nelson, Massey and Merrmeiu. 1 . -Roads Comstock, Powers, Hall of Grant, Duvoll, Early, Sullivan and Usrey. Manufactures and Commerce Smith of Perry, Gregory, Duvoll, Thompson of Elkhart, Whiteman, Knowlton and Durham. ' - County and Township Business Harrison, Parks, Miller, Cotton, Jones, Newton and Kcefer. Agriculture Rynearson, Treadway, Davidson, uoxiey, vv neeier, lveiiy and xebus. Benevolent Institutions -Edwards, Baird, Branham, Hunter, Rynearson, Turpie and Smith of Perry. Temperance Austin, Nebeker of Warren, Parrett, Dobbins, Shoekley, Shull and Thompson of Elknart. . Town of Indianapolis Cotton, Summers, John son, Olark, UuvoU, Keeter and Waterman. Mileage Nebeker of Warren, Hall of Grant. Wildman, Cavins, Sullivan, Carr and Thompson of iuauison. - .-. Enrolled Bills -Brotherton, Gregory, Cotton, Griffin, Usrey, Shull and Newton. . : ,:, Engrossed Bills JelFries,Ritter, Sherman, Stiles, Giflbrd, Hartley and Sullivan. .'. . .. . Public Expenditures Turpie, Ritter, Fordyce, Mansfield, Sherman, Shields and Row. Corporations Baird, Harrison, Brotherton, Ham ilton ot Boone, Harney, Lawhead, Powers and liar ley. ' ' . ... CANALS-Miller, Comstock, Duvoll, Fordyce, Gilford Harney ana Thompson ot Madison. JOINT COMMITTEES. Public Buildings Austin, Hall of Grant, and Lawhead. Canal Fund Sherman, Comstock and Stinson. State Library Ritter, Smith of Perry, and Hamilton ot Wayne. .' - , The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Austin : That the pretended election of Jesse D. Bright, and Graham N. Fitch to the Senate of the United States, by a portion of the Legislature of 1857, was illegal, unconstitutional and void; and that the State of Indiana has not at this time a constitutional and legal rep resentation in the oenate ot the United States. Before definite action was taken on this the House adjourned to Friday morning. As some of the new members are such great sticklers for economy, to lay up an available capital at home, we would recommend that they keep an account of how much time is consumed in discussing this resolution, and what it will cost the dear people, and when the books are posted let the tacts be made public it will certainly prove to be "Much ado about nothing." OUR NEBRASKA CORRESPONDENCE. Omaha City, N. T., Oct. 27, 1858. Bribery and Corruption in the Nebraska Legislature Interesting Scenes Connected Therewith, Since my letter, some decidedly rich scenes have occurred in our Territorial Legislature. A party from New York so I understand sought the passage of a bank charter for a bank to be established here. The plan being a novel one, I will give it for the benefit of any shinplaster charter seekers interested. L.and warrants at tho maximum price were to be deposited with the Auditor, and dollar for dollar issued thereon. The passage of a bank charter through our Legislature is supposed to be attended by considerable cost, and judging from the experience of the past, I am strongly of the belief that the supposition is correct. However, laborinr under that belief, these charter seekers (so the story goes) had secured the passage of their char ter talerably certain, wlien a DoniDsneu was unowu into the arrangement bv a member announcing the startlinc fact that he had been offered a bribe. Grad ually one of the feline species was found making egress from her canvass home, and injured innocence strongly rebelled at the charge. An investigating committee was appointed by the Council, and the House, anxious to free itself from the charge of corruption before even the charge was made, also appointed a like committee, who are now hard at work investigating the affair. The affair miirht have all passed off as a pleasant joke, and as a desire to follow in the footsteps of Con gress; but, fortunately, the Grand Jury ot Douglas county was in session, and the members of that body saw fit to take the matter in charge, and so they have it. nr,w Trwlnv the Sneaker ot the House, Mr. tl. r. Bennett, was served with a subpoena for an immediate an tips, ran pp.. TTe refused, and ludse Hall ordered an attachment To-morrow he has to appear for contempt. In this condition the matter now rests, and I am somewhat of tho opinion that the matter will end in smnke- hut, it is hard to tell. It is a common thing here to hear of members of our Territorial Legislate e being bought; and whilst the charge may be true m r-amr.A t .ivo f tt,. memhers. the people, ot course, are bitterly opposed to the system, and feel some livel .L. matfr Hard times won't always v minicab iu iiiu iitit. i 1 f ;,;., v,M e T.emalatnre in makins tools ot jusiu, uitriiiut;! a c themselves. THE NEGROES SENT BACK TO AFRICA BY THE U. S. SHIP NIAGARA. The London Times has a letter from St. Vincent, Cape de Verds, stating that the Niagara put in there '.i.. .,. ..! .... tV l,nt nf the 271 which UU UIC ZiU x rt 'IJtoio mi... ti... t: i .t riiarlAston. 57 died before the ship reached the Cape de Verd Islands, vr. itanney. the agent, describes tne couuiuun v " Tho- !. ortmulv filihv. and much prefer nudity to dress. We have adopted the plan of having a n large hose turned on them twice per week, with strong men at the engine. They appear well enough satisfied with the bath, but cannot, even by the lash, wlucn we are compelled to employ freely, be made to observe anv nther sanitarv or decent habit. It requires

j u c toon the snar deck

wlicre thc put on then

hcv are located, ileau. When clothing was mit on them in Charleston, of which the no;rro slaves in the city contributed several dray loads, they iuiinediately tore it oil, ana rolled in the sand ana Uaskea thu 8UnI know but few cases in which they manifest any Byl,1lial',y fr one another, except to help scratch each other's b.lcka. They gave no attention or sympathy w'atsoever to the sick and dying. When one is dead 1,10 ,1,ay ''e or 'lours among them in immediate contact, yet unnoticed. But sooii as the soul has (led, tl,(!y steal t,ie blanket of the deceased, and most unceremoniously proceed to appropriate his bread sixxm and bag. During the process of burial they never manifested the slightest concern. A more stolid, brutalized, pitiable set of beinM I never beheld. All of them take medicine without word of objection, yet whenever one sickens he is almost certain to die. We tound them with, scurvy, ilianlira, ana opthahnia, and relieved very much of the former and latter. They now have ao catarrh, influenza, scurvy and chronic diarrhoea. We have given them all the aid that money, liberally expended and directed by intelligent Christian sympathies, could dictate. But they arc a set of poor, miserable beings, who will soon relapse mlo their old state. 1 am satislicd that they would have been much happier as slaves in America; but the curse would be upon us, for slavery always 0crat!s far more disadvantageous on tho while owners than on tho negroes themselves. THE HOG MARKET. We clip the following from the commercial article of the Cincinnati Gazette, of Nov. 24. For the most part, an active and buoyant market has been experienced for hogs during tho week. On lhursday and Friday prices took a downward turn, but the decline was fully recovered, subsequently, and the trade has since been sustained with a tolerable degree of firmness. At the close yesterday, there were ne indications of weakness, but these, especially when viewed in connection with the general teatures of the market, were not sufficiently strong to warrant an impression favorable to any material or permanent decline. Short crop views are still in the ascendancy, most decidedly, and while packers are to a considera ble extent cautious, and in a great degree nervous ; they are al-o afraid to stand aloof from the trade. The opinion that prices cannot decline materially is gaining ground ; and this is based upon the various re ports that are received from the interior, nearly all of wiucii are as "snort as the most uiieomprising "bull could desire. It is therefore to bo remarked, that, on the part of legitimate dealers, buyers, are more nu merous, and the market has more real streiiL'th than we had occasion to notice in our last weekly summary The current receipts are large, being in excess of last year, or any previous season since 1852, hut this fea lure is looked upon as tho natural consequence of the deficient corn crop, and it, therefore exercises no in fluence upon the market We now ouote G 50 a $6 75 as the rangs for lots averaging 200 lbs. and upwards. As already remarked, buyers were somewhat backward at the close, but holders were tolerably firm. u.anifesLiug no great anxiety to realize, except at full rates. From the Louisville Journal, 23. The hog and provision trade still takes the lead in mercantile affairs, and it will continue to do so for some tune to come. J. he market at the close of our last re view was buoyant with an upward tendency, and since, with the exception ot two days, when it came to a stand, tho feeling has been decidedly firm. Most of the regu lar packers, having had many of their hogs previously engaged or purchased them in the country, do not press the market, but speculators from tho country are keeping the market at fever heat. The city packers usually give $6 25 as the prevailing quotation, while it is well known that heavy hogs readily command $6 50, and eyen over that price has been paid, though the latter only in isolated cases. The range of the market for fair and heavy hogs is 3fG 25 to $6 60. .Light hogs of course sell at SG, and even less. The number killed around the falls up to last evenng, has been fully 60,000 head, and if the weather continues favorable killing will be proceeded with rapidly. JLhe weight ol the Kentucky hogs will averago far above that of last year, while the falling off in Indiana, Illinois, and throughout the Northwest is in mense. IftDIAlVAl'OLlS MAHKliTS. . Corrected J.very Friday IHoriliiijf, BY A. WALLACK, COMMISSION MEHCUAHT. Our market for flour ranges, Tor Superflue $4.00, $4.25 to $1.50 for extra, $4 60 to $4.75 for extra famil. Corn is very scarce, and i& now selling at 50 cents by the thousand bushels owing to the bad roads', I think it will decline soon, other grain rules high. Pork does not seem to go off fast on account of the bogs being rathor light, in fact the majority of what hare seen does not look better than stock hogs. The hog chol era has given the lovers of swine a back set, they do not offer to have au appetite for the critters, and have turned and give resort to boef. Potatoes are scarce and selling from wagons at 75 to ftO cents. BUTTE K Wholesale EGGS BEANS White BKKSWAX CHEESE COKN MEAL LA Ft II COTTON YARNS - Batting ,. COFFEE Kio . Laguayra. Java CANDLES Star (full weights). 1C20 l.)CitHC 8u10(ie 25ti Rsje 5Ulii)c e,9e 9-10-11 e lb 1510c; No 2 i:ti14c 12 13c . . 14c 17,19c 2(l21c opnl. l?18o Tallow I2c FLOUR Extra 4 254 50 FISH No. 1 mackerel tl5 5(il6 (Kl No. 2 mackerel...... I3 5iiwl4 00 No. 3 mackerel 12 5(1 13 00 Common Lake Fish- $4 00 White fhalf bbls.) Detroit River Fish 5 75 White (bbls.) do .... $8.0I!10.00 Pickerel (half bbls.) 84 504 : ' Herring i. $4 FRUIT Dried" Apples 2.00rt2.25 .. Poaches, new None. Groen Apples 001 25 FEATHERS Live Geese 35 40c WHEAT 70Hlc BtKLEY ' 500e K V K 50lil)c OATS (33 ft, . old) 4()4ic POTATOES 75HOc COKN 50c HAY, P ton.... 51C1 lum.lKSK.K nw Orlpniift. Tier hl 4Vti.4 Golden Svrun ."' G570c Sugar House 4045c PROVISIONS Biicon Sides s Ci6 Shoulders Hams 67e SEEDS Flax ..SI 101 15 , Clover.... Timothy SI 752 00 SALT Kanawha, 280 lbs SI 701 00 Lake. $2 (K)2 2 Coarse Alum Ground Alum $1 To2 25 Suck Salt, p bag 141lic SUGAR New Orleans 8jflc Kelined - 10104c Crushed II4l2c . Powdered i 11412c rotTeo-Susrar 10c CALCINED PLASTER SI CEMENT 502 75 LIME Louisville White - 1 65 1 75 KOSIN , S3 754 00 TALLOW 80e SPECIALJVOTICES. TJT3 The members of Oliver Temple of Honor, and others, interested in the organization of Indiana Social Temple, No 5, are requested to meet at Temperance Hall, on Monday evel ning next, 20lh lust., at 7 o'clock. D. W. GRUBBS, B. R. pro tern. BURNING FLUID AND EXTKA SPEItM OIL, FOB SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, AT MOFTITT'S DRUG STORE, OPI'OSITE LITTLES' HOTEL.' II. KUSEiMGAUl'liN, M. !., APOTHECAISY AND IMIUUOIST, Washington Street, v A few doors west of Delaware Stroet. AMERICAN AND GERMAN 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 at much reduced pricec. The long experience I have In the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the riglij kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A con tin u ance of the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, ie respectfully solicited. mayl5-6m -

Jr. Kobsu'k in Cincinnati. Th most brilliant success seems to have attended the practice of tliis celebrated Swedish Professor since his resilience In Cincinnati. The most desperate cases of d spvpsia. scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reported by lite sufferers themselves to have yielded to his -Scandinavian Remedies. " These medicines. It appears, act chemically upon the blood, purging it from the elements of tliseane, and curing an iiitluile. variety of disorders by culling oil llie supply of morbid matter wliii h lonns their basis. Teslimony to this effect, which cannot be impeached, is proffered to all who are hard of belief. See Advertisement.

s-t-.CJ!autu) Oh hap) j1 lot, and hallowed, even as tho Joy of AnfceU, Whoro Hi.) golden chuin of godliness ii entwined with tho rosea of lovo." On the ?d Inst., by the Rev. Dr. McCurrol, In Newbttrg, 19Y., Mr. John Carlisle, oft tils city, to Miss .Margaret J. Hojtl. or New burg. On the J llh Inst., at the Social Circle of the English Lutheran Church, at the residence of Mr. John H.Olir, by He v. Mr. Kunkloinan, Miss Eliza Norwood to Air. Franklin Hill, all of this city. We tender our best wishes for a long and happy life. LICENSES ISSUED TO Patrick Foley and Catharine A. Kfran,oii the imh. Francis A. Black and Sjlvlnia A. Kongln, on the KUh. George G. Kness and Maria Heck, on the iUih. Kodney Copulund and Missouri E. Kubourn, on theM. Burton Kamsuyand Mary tixtlutli., on the 2iid. John Shrnldt and Magdalene EmerJck, on the 2nd. Reuben Roberta and .Mury Wiikius. on the 2 Ph. Henry Si-haul and Curoltne llerinklacka. on the?4tb. Samuel H. McHvuIno and A manda P. Bine, on the iHth. Colin Hodge rs and Amanda H. Imiacs, on the 24th. S. Monroe Ward and Sidney Webb, ou the S4th. 2)-IlQ 0 Death, what art thou, strange and solemn nU-hymlsts Elaborating life's Elixir from these c In) e crucibles.11 On Wednesday, the 24th Inst, Mr. John !l. Meikel, s-id 33 years. Mute off Indiana, IMarion County, in! Ik the MarUn Circuit Court of Marion Cuunip, in the State of Indiana April Term, A I. IKS. Matilda S. Hrogdln vs. George Brogdin. " K IT KNOWN; That on this. 3 day of November, In the year 3 1-rH the above imined plaintitr by her attorneyH filed In iUe onieeof Uiu ( k-rk of lliu Marlon Circuit Court, hnr complaint airuii.Hl said defendunU. in the above entilled cause, together Willi an allMuvtt f n compuleht person, that said defendant, Is not a re.sMfiit of the slalo of Indiana. Hi, id defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing nod pendency of suld comnlalul ugaiusl him, and Hint unless thoy uppeur and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of suld cuuse on me second uuy oi uie nexi i eriu oi saiu Lonri, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city nf I ndianu polls, on the Fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the in attorn and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard aud determined In bis ubsi-nce. J. C Nkw, Clerk, Nkwcomb e Takkinuton, Attorneys for Wit. iiovi.l)-3w. ' . Ordered to be published in the Locomotive, by Act of Congress the paper having the largest circulation in Indianapolis, and vicinity. . , f 1STS advertised on tho 2d and 4th Sntiirdavs In each mouth aud made out on the VV ednonday evenings pre vious. Letters uncalled for November 23, IKirt. - . GENTLEMEN'S LIST. - Allen W J ' Allhands Jonathan A udorMon John Alcorn Henry Allbright G A Allefeld G H A rmrtrong D L Gunkel Michael Grillin Michael Gould J A 2 Garrott J M ' Green J N Grundy Joseph Or rick Wm O'Rtley Timothy Oldlleld T J Ogborne ('nleb Pearson J H Feirce Josinh I'lernon John Vorter Isaac 3 Parker Jas Pottle J W Paddock Elijah Pusey F G Hugh Alexander Polklngion B Potter Sr Kull Peenh Thos FifTe Wm Potter Wn Quigley C JOioadcs Wm Rybott 8 Reagun Kobti (. Ruark Poter Allen 6t llaveratlck Grilllih Goo Boxley T A Burks S M Bond P lionney O Rev Bond PelaClubS Buster M F . ; Brown Jacob lirnilshaw Aloer Barker John Bevy Jolin Bowser James Hardin lsiiac Brown John Brown Jeremiah Gard E R Hoover T J Harding Wallace Hurdely Thos Hollner Sam I Harness S Haverslick M M Hines Mnrithall Harding Labin Hoover Jacob fiall James Hubbs John I Inez J H Holchan Jns . Hunter J W Bowman J W Brown J W H uglis G N Robinson J l 2 Barker Henry Berry G W Beldon H W Black G Buckingbnm G Barrett E G Burrows C E Burchard M C Burnett I) S Brown C M Holl'man G or J Fitz-Roberts J W fire raid Rhoudes John Harting F Ravencroft Jas Hale C H RhondesGeo Huthorn Dennis t Randall A Ifred Hawk Daniel Reynolds Benj Hunnaway AinOa Stapp Wm Head B F Savnea W R Hanna B W ' Shellon Wm Johnson Wm Sague W B 2 Johnson W D Hheehan Timothy Back Clemens Hldwell & GrocsenerJerden Pollard Bonnet B B Johnson Miriam Berry A S Jones J E Bauer B Jerome Henry Schultz R J Smith S T Southard S L Strefl'er Outlier Stem Nat - Burks fc Wholemun Jones Augustus Bngby & Parker Jordan Jos Serronia L D Chambers John Kellegg Wm fimlih L W 2 Carroll John Kelly Patrick Shook J H Collins Jerry Koan Patrick 2 Smith S G Color Joseph Kepper J M Springer Jacob CofTman Jackson Kendall J N Shafer Henry Cline John Klingensmith B Seobold Geo Cahill J N Kendall Frank Reibeit G W 2 Campbell Hugh Kent Fred Shileock Edward Conner Daniel King Andrew Kilur Dan Catterson C W Llojd Alvin 3 Smith Chas 3 Cotton C W Longh Wm Sankey Geo Ooooer oi CheneyS Lawless Michael Shields U Sinks Dn Simpson 1) U Scott Adntn 1 Sioan H G t:aroy Aottn Coffmmi & Wilson Cox Boxley Cosse Zepheniah Clarke Kkhaid Coleman Saml Carroll Michael 2 Clark M D Cunningham N F Chase S 1) Covell Lyman Charters James : Cohnneer John Day W W Dearinger Simeon Dreker Matheaa Doery Joen Dailey Jamet David J W Dunn George Dake F O Dotherty CCS Dennis Charles DowntngsChas 2 Dawson Ambrose Eatorday Thos Esby oz C'o Fuller Knlf Fulton R E Fitzgerald KJ Finn John Foster H B Foves B A 2 Fisher David 2 Gibbs Reuben Gale Saml Lane J W 2 Much T habwood Inaao Larcnce H E Lark C C , , , Lane B F -Miner W S Dr 4 Miller W B Kev 2 Maritv Rob Mav P K. Munholler 8 D Mitchell O M 2 My reel. At Co S M Morrell Lewis jr Miller J M MoflH John Morrison J W Moris J S Miller Jacob Morgan J (J Meyers F t Meyers Mr Mitchell Alex Shapleigh Rue & Co Swindle Messrs ife Co Sullivan A rthur Tutwiler J H 4 Tracy John Trotter J D Tun rum J W Tuffe Geo 2 Talmudge Chas Trinkner & Benches Weeks w Hs . Whitney W Wheatley Wm Wbb Thos Willson San ford Wilson L B Wallace Rob Wntora R O Wnllnch L h Walker Jas Moch Mr MorrellAz Rmithors Woolley fc Co J McDonald ik Wilson Warr Jas . 4 McGrath Dan West G S McDowell G M Walker K A McLaughlin J A WilkinsCH2 McClosky Jas Williams & Corbett McCartly Jeremiah Wallace A G McCmy R C Yancey S T McQuistcn W York Henry MeWnde R Young Andrew McPhillipsTF Zhmen John LADIES' LIST. Allen Mary Ames Marietta Allison Leathe , ( Anderson S B Bell Adline Burns Bridget Bobbs Mrs Wm Beasely C A Bull Cintha Bodkih Mrs F Barnhill Margaret Blue E J Becker Minee EaileyMrsGB Bailey M A Blewas J A Brown Mrs J Bowles Rhoila Cunningham M Cassel berry Mary ConditA A Coons Jane Creamer Lottie Creamer S J Cook Mary 3 Cook H H Campbell Mrs Win Clark Maria Catliu Miss B Collopy Brioget Coleman Jane Crowllv Miss Dean E J Dwyne M A Dnvvnin Emilv 2 Hnrrisson Mrs M Hardiman Miss L Hoover Miss E I ' Ham Miss A S Ifiggens A M Hooker Mrs C Hill Miss C HollidayMrsLS . Harris M rs K Paige Miss L B Pierson Miss Beck Ritchey Miss S Reynolds E Rhodes Mrs 8 J Ryan M'ss J Rybolt Miss Alice Reiiner M iss Elisu Rosenehr M rs S Smith Surnh Miss Harrisou Miss C Humphrey Miss M JSunth Mrs M Mrs J Holliday MrsS Suiilli M Miss Hunt K s Holland Mrs J Jordan Miss jasper Miss Mary James M rs O Jones Miss R Janeway Mrs Johnson M rs T Jordon Mrs S Johnston Miss E E Jordan Mrs T King Mrs C M Knox Elizabeth Kinnau C E Keating Lucia Kile Marv Seels Anna Miss Smithson M Mijs Stills L Miss Slires Miss P J Stagg Miss M Shryock Mrs L K Sinclair Mis L Stone Miss M Soules Miss M Schnat Miss E Shaffer Miss M Smith Miss M Smithson Miss M Shencer Miss N Shamar Miss J Stover Miss N J Sedfer Miss M Stokes Mrs M Small Mrs R A Sebring Mrs S A Saunders Mrs M Turay Pamela Tharp Sarah 2 Tarkington M M Thomson E C Thompson Mrs D Thompson, W F Tn ill Nancy Tnvlor S J Talbert Edeth TaffEmeline Thompson M C Wikinan Miss M Wright Mrs S J WHkins Miss L Knox M N Kesler Mary Liggct M J Lukins Kate Lyons Margaret 2 Lalley Anne 2 Lyman Miss Tyde Leftington Sarah Linen S J Lew man Louisa Lanymane Louisa Lancaster M A Lanhan Sarah McCann Catherine Maginitey Maggie McRing Minnoy McDougall Ella McLean A J McKean Elizabeth Debolt Elisabeth Dehass MrsS A Donaldson Fran 2 Drake Annie DuvisG A' Dane M A Davis Mrs R O Douglass D C Davis Mrs A Doyle Mary Ester Ellen Edmonds Sarah Ellis M J Fisher Mrs A Ford Mrs M J Forgasav Miss N French Mrs E E Fisher Mrs A B Fry Mifs J R Fa'ber Miss Carrie Griffith Miss Mary Gaping Mary Groh Essabella Gard Adaline Gates Miss M A Gibson MissS E Hancock Mrs C Hession Miss M Holt Mrs M Mnguire Mrs M K Wallace Miss M C McGillery Elisabeth Wyatt S L McClure Mary White Mrs J L Miller Annie Miller Malinda Moore Martha Miller Emeline Mann M area ret Muns Mra H Melville Mrs S D Mickan Margrit Nee Martha Hatcher M A Noble Mrs L Nash M A Ware Mrs E Wiahmire Mrs M C White Miss P H West Miss S Wood Miss Emalln Wiseman Mis? M R Webb Mrs E C Wolf Miss L C Wilson Mrs E White Mrs J L Wiilard Mrs L Williams Mrs S M Petrev EJ Wilson E J Paxton Miss Lizzie Yarbrough S E Parker Mrs M M J. M. TALBOTT, P. M.

SIKAV (OW.

STRAYED from my residence, No. U3 south Alabama street, a rod boiler, two vonrs and eiirut nioiiU.s old; three wh'te pecks on her fuee, marked will, a sltl u euch eiir,aul an uo. er uu in Hie right enr. Any one giving iniuruintiou as lo the hove eow. shall be liberally rewarded.- fib led me fn August. uov.T.3w. bAMLEL LOVE. CHEAP MARBLE WORKS. M. DOWNEY, HI A Ti V r A CT I It Ell or MONUMENTS, Grave Monen Ac Ac. or American aud Italian MARBLE, Corner of Washington and Alabama sireet, East of the Court-llouse, ludiBuapAi 1 i t, Indiana. Orders from the country solicited, aud executed neatly. mptly, and cbeapU . j iigeuu wiin leu io tell me above, to whom good wages will be given. . oov7)y. LADIES' CHENILLE SCARFS. itloiiair, Cliouille aud Head I E A II 1) It E S S E S . Also, a tlno assortment of l'LAI. AND HALL. t'llKMLI.F, AT oct'JJ. Wlllard'a. i -! 'w lt ' u mi 'r- i.tk i i . . i ortice. JoIU-if. l I iv i ; c u a i u s . LV1E nnderslgued will give great Bargains to close out tho Stock iu UPHOLSTERED ELIZABETH ROCKERS, UPHOLSTERED BOSTON ROCKERS: PARLOR UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS; PIANO STOOLS ; FOOT STOOLS 5 " ' FAFCY STANDS, A ud a general assortment of Furniture. My object In offering tho above fluo work ul cost. Is to go nto manufacture of commou furniture exclusively, and per sons will do well to examine, as they are well made, and can be bought at barguius. . Shop No. 1.) South Meridian ntreet. uov'.'o.'.'in. J u il.l V n I I r.n, WE HAVE NOW SALT AGENCY ESTABLISHED IN INDIANAPOLIS. 280 POUND BARRELS nUVKltS can purchaso at reduced prices, adding freight, which brings our city in competition with tho rivur cities t the eulu oi tt also, mik miu. ADHLW WALLArii, nov'iO. Is the Aguut. t o t in: r uiiiic, . I MAVK rumoTutl my Dental OtHce from the old location on Pcnii! Ivauia, St., ntiar Odd Fely rwi low's Hull, to my residence on Mar) tand'Strott -XL-7sooond door West of the- Hiio'tist Church. Where 1 havo buillaii addition to my house, for tho purpose of huvlng convenient apartments for the practice of my profession. 1 am consequently better prepared to wait upon my frionds than ever boforo, in this city They will accept my lliunka for their fuvors for the past seven years. . a , JOHN F. JOHNSTON, J. I. 8,9 No. 11, Maryland Strkkt, , Kotwecn Illinois and Meridian sts.. and 2d door Weft of the Baptist Church. noviiO-ly. State of Indiana IMurlon County tt; In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in (As State of Indiana, spring 7r, A. ., JH.i). Mnry McClcnnahan vs. Kuson McClcnnahan, Thomas McCIennahaii, lae IndianHpolU, I'lllsburg ot Cleveland Kailroad Company. - , ; ( , i "JK IT KNOWN, That on (his ltlth dny of November, In the I s vcar lH.the above named plnintiffby heratlornev (lied in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her compliant agaiubt said defendant, in tho above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of acompetunt person, that said defendant, nomas jvicuennanan, is not a resident or me state or Indiana. Ha'ul defendarit is therefore, hereby notified of the fllintr and pendency of raid complaint again.-! him, and that unlus he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said can so on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held ut t Lo Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained nd alleged, will be heard and determined in hi absence. J. C. Nkw, Cterk. Barsoi'R oc 1-oyve.and, Attorneys for PVff.- uovto-3w. AdiRiiiiiMrator's INoliro. OT1CK 1 herchy given that the undersigned has been ap. kin rlin. late of Mitrion couiilv . dereaiid . K:tiii AKlnLn i mm. posed to be solvent,. M. 1ECH, Admiuistrutor. novswrtw. - State of Indiana ITfarion Couintyss : In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County in the State i of wtfiflwu, Spring "J'erm, A. D. 1Hj9. Mary T. Lundgreen vs. Daniel Lundgreen. T-fcE IT KNOWN, That on this Kith day of November, In th f year lr8, the above nnmed plain tin" by her attorneys died iu the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her com plaint against said defendant, in the abovo entitled cause, torendant is not a resiuent oi me sine oi inniana. Suid defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the fllintr and pendency of said complaint atrainst him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tho second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at tho Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, said complaint, and tne mailers ana wings in e rem contained and alleged, win do neara ana aeiernnneu in 111s absence. jno. u. fiiw, I'lerK Ketch am & Coffin, Attorneys fot Pl'ff. novi!0-3w TOBACCO. 7TE are now receiving our choice brands of Tobacco, many ufactured expressly for our firm in Richmond, Va lid wsrranieu 10 our customers. OCI30. MILLS, ALFORD dr CO. AYKR and Bunch, new crop, in prime order, i oct30. MILLS, ALFOKU & CO. 500 Pounds Woolen Yarn. ALL SIZES AND COLORS, FOR BALK, WHOLESA1.K AND RETAIL, AT oct21. , WII.LAKD.S. B.4TTIIS'G. c OTTON COHD, Wrapping Thread, .Spoil Cotton, Carpot warn, ftc. ocO). MILLS, ALFOKU & CO con FISH, M At'KEKEL, and Herring, oct3U. MILLS, ALFOKD & CO. ITIII.I.S, ALFOItl) & Co., ' "vFFKR to merchants iu surrounding counties the largest w and most complete stock ot (irocones in the city ot in diunapoMs. we solicit from purchasers an examination goods and prices. Try us, ; OC130, LADIES' SKIRTS, Consisting of Iloiiiton, Clirociu, Quillfd, ISsilinoral, And I'riiicess ltoyal All nowunil desirable stylos, ut WILLARU'S OCI23. ALIi WOOL. DELAINES A FINK ASSOItTinEKT, 'AT REDUCED PRICES oct23. May be found at WILLARD'S. STONE WAKE. HIS day received 0,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted Jars, 1. ii, 3. 4. S, 6 & 8 gallons. Jugs, 1, 2, 3 & 4 galls. Pans, 1 & 2 galls JACOB LINDLEY'S. No. 36 West Washington Street, elC. Indianapolis. Ind. "woolen goods," Consisting of Shawls, Cloaks, Capes, Gants, Hoods, Waiters, Ac. Just received at WILLARD'S oct2l. lr's. JAMESON & rUNKHOUSEK M EDICAI. and Surgical practitioners, office on Meridian St., nrst door south, of the i'ost-omce. sepi-omo. WATCHES, JEWELItV, &c, BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PEICES "TK7E are now receiving our new and elegant styles of fall ' add winter Watches, Jewelry, Stiver and Plated Ware, we offer a lareer stock aud srreater variety to select from than any house in the State, and at 35 per cent, less prices than all competition, come auu see. We will sell Silver Lepine Watches, regulated, at.. $8 50 We will sell Silv. Hunting Lever Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 Store opposite the Wrieht House. Indianapolis. oct2-3m. W. H. TALBOTT oz CO.

flpM lpi

GRAND ARRIVAL OF W I IV T E R DR GOODS!

SECOND STOCK IIOL n A N ' 'H. I Complete In Every Department, Including ' many New Designs In Shawls and Dress (ioods ! kali: to mi ni.4ii: ox THE SMALL PROFIT PRINCIPLE. All persons In want of Elegant and Cheap Goods, will consult their own Interests by Calling at NO. 3, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, I K 1) I A N A I O IV I K oci:i.hw. o SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, $G 50. . ROBBED! ROBBED!! 0? Of oreat bnnralnsby not calling at M ROBBED! ROBBED!! Of great bargains by not calling at i , g CHARLES G. FRENCH'S w ' A nd pricing his New Stock of S WATCHES & JEWELRY 5 W Which 1 will sell for .: ' ' j W CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! W At the following unheard of low prlcosi -j gLOOK! LOOK!! .LOOK!!! 14 Silver Lepine Watchu 6 IK) H O Full JcwelHd Silver Hunting Lever 0 50 Jewelry in Notts fro ! IX) to lull 00 q l-t H V 11 1 C E S It E I U C E I k Over one hundred per cent.. .- . Common Watch Glasses 10 cts, pJ Patent " tk 15 eta. r. pj Fine French and Enerllsh Lnncts for Hunting and Open-Faced VVutches 35 cts. f t-? o. 31, 3 doors east of Palmer lIoucf Washington street. ' a OCIU-l w. TAltl.i: CDTLGICY. 7E have a larpe slock of common ttud extra flue Table W and Tea Knivus, Career's Forks and Steels. Prices to suit the liurd times, at obtii Jm. W. H TALBOTT &. CO'S. J TJ S T RE C E I V E D S I' M ; N I) I I) ST O C K C L O T II I N G , MEN AND HOI'S WEAK, AT ' r M. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, No. 1, PALMEU HOUSE) INDIANAPOLIS. The undersifrned takes pleasure of informing his old friends and customers, that he has just returned from the JKaslern markets, witna spienain assortment of CLOTHING AND FURNINHING GOODS. which will be sold at a small profit. Call and examine for yourselves. (oct2-3ni.) 91. WOLF, AGENTS WANTED. fW0 sell and collect for Dr. Frost's Medicine, Apply In per I son or address, with postuiro stamp inclosed to prepay re turn letter. J, M. FKOST CO., oct-3in. Indianapolis, Ind. Ol'OCi-rics for tli 'l'i-:itl. VKRY complete and heavy stock now In store, purchased at tho right time, and sold at lowest cash prices. au!Jl MILLS, ALFOKU 61 Co. JtoUN K A LOU'S ACCOUIMOIfATION CAKKIAOE! JJ3 Passengers conveyed to and from the Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at LAWRENCE If ALLEN'S LIVEKY STABLE, . , IU THE RKiK OF THE PJLLMKR HOUSE. junee-Om INDIANAPOLIS, IN I). FALL AND WINTER GOODS. ' ' JUST RECEIVED AT M. A. G I LLIGAN'S, No. 5 Hates House f . . Consisting of every new design and style of j i it c s s a o o i s , From the c. De Laine to the $75 Silk Kobe; low-pricel and elegant Shawls, Cloaks, Velvet Talmas, Knglaits, Chilriren,s Cloaks, Shetland Wool Hhawls a new article for autumn wear Alexanders Kid Gloves, Opera Flannels of all colors, Kilk-warp. and fine white Flannels, plain and figured Meriuoes, plain Merinoes, Valencias, Whiio Goods, black and white Thread, Laces, French Embroideries, fine Lace Setts, black Thread lace Vails, Mourning Goods, Bonnets, Kibbons, Artificial Flowers, Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Head Dresses and superb ornaments for the hair, Hair-Braids, Combs, Brush-, es. Perfumery, 6c. sep25-lf. HIGHLY IMPORTANT I N T E L L I G E N C E ' BY THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH ! ! The Attention of llie I'nblic is invited to the Kx tensive Stock, of fall and winter dry goods NOW OPENING AT THE BOSTON STORE. ; No, IO West Washington Street) H. J. HORN'S OLD STAND M Compriainff all the Newest and most Uesirablc Style, in Market! The Proprietor of this Kstablishment Be. . sieving that the CASH AND ONE P It ICE System is tho only correct plan fordoing business, will adhere to this system, which will enable him to offer Inducements to buyers e'qunl to thtse of ony establishment in Indianapolis. It is the in'cntion to make our Establishment equal to any other in the City as It respests extent and variety of STOCK AND PRICES ! ! The proprietor will be constantly In Market, which will give vastly superior advantages in purchasing, and will enable him at all times to D E FY COMPETITION!? J. JIOKHISOJI, Proprietor. H. J. HORN, Msnagor. aepll. j. ii. semmons; a co.,

HAVE ESTABMSHKB A PE It It! A KENT branch of their celebrated English Optical Establishment for the sale of their Improved Spectacles. The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders all comment on their merits unnecessary. Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent phvsicians and scientific men of both Continents, may be seen at their office, Illinois street, nearly opposite Batea House. Glasses can be renewed, and all kinds of Optical Instruments repaired on the shortest notice, apr!7 ly

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