Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1858 — Page 3

so amending the law regulating the mileage of Sheriffs lor conveying convicts to the State Prison, that its construction may not be questionable or its evasion an object. By reierence to the .statement of expenditures it will be seen that the sum of $10,113 65 lias been expended on this account during the last year. J. he trouble arises from the equivocal language of the law, m regard to the mileage upon the additional convicts when more-than oue are taken at the same time. By the construction of this ofliee, back mileage has not been allowed upon additional convicts. - 'This ruling is based upon the reasonable presumption that the allowance of mileage extended only to the distance the prisoner was- conveyed.. Evasions of the law as thus construed, by taking convicts one at a time by means ot deputies, and delivering them to the warden upon different days, have been frequent. By this subterfuge the larger mileage which is allowed, both going and returning when but one convict is taken, is obtained from the Treasury; and hence the large expenditure shown. To avoid all further difficulty, and to reduce the expenses of the State Government, I recommend that the mileage of Sheriffs for conveying convicts to the State Prison be made payable hereafter, out of the treasury of the county from which the convicts are taken. ' In case this recommendation is adopted, of course the appropriation maybe omitted. If, on the other hand, it should be- desirable to continue the present mode of payment, both the law fixing the compensation and the Act of 1852, establishing distances for which mileage is to be .'computed, will require amendment. ,The latter bears unequally upon different localities. Sheriffs of Counties remote from rail-road communication, complain, with some show of justice, that while they receive hardly enough to pay the actual expenses incurred in taking convicts to the prison, those of more favored localities, by reason of cheap fare aud rapid communication, realize an extravagant compensation lor similar services. ORDINARY EXPKNDITURES OF 1860. On account of Judiciary. . , , . . , $20,000 00 On account of Executive Officers. ; 5,650 00 On account of Prosecuting Attorneys..!' 4,000 00 On account of Public Printing.. .10,000 00 On account of Fuel and Stationery. . ... - 4,000 00 On account of State House. . . .". '. .'. "3 ; 1,500 Off On account of Governor's House , 1,000 00 On account of Sheriffs' Mileage ' 10,000 00

On account of State Prison. 5,000 00 1,500 00 ' 1,500 00 ); 400 00 1,000 00 2,500 00 1,500 00 ' 8,000 00 On account of State Library .... .... . . . , On account of Contingent Fund. ...... On account of Militia. .....' On account of Distribution of Laws. . . On account of Reports of Supremo Court On account of Expenses of Supreme Court On account of Miscellaneous. ; " $72,550 00 EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURES FOR 1860..T. On account of Interest on . ", State Debt..'..: $320,000 00 : '". , . ., On account of Exchange. 4,000 00 On account of Salary: of . -; . . t ; Agent . 2,500 00 ;;- On account of Incidental Expenses, , ,,1,000 00 - . '. .-- : $327,500 00 On account of Asylum for the Deaf an Dumb. .. . $20,000 00 On account of Asylum for the Blind 15,000 00 On account of Hospital for the Insane.... . 35,000 00 On account of Interest on University Bonds 3,935 10 73,935 10 $473,985 10 The levy of a tax for general purposes for the year 1858, upon the present valuation if levied at all, appears inevitable. It is not believed that a reappraisenient of the real and personal property of the State, however desirable it may be, is practicable within the short time to elapse between the meeting of the called session of the Legislature and the 1st of January. The appraisement of property which will probably remain as the standard for the purpose of taxation for several years, and the labors of the board of equalization, are matters of grave importance, and cannot be hastily executed without doing injustice to some individuals and localities, and favoring others. Besides, the general school tax, the sinking fund tax, and the various county taxes over the State are already levied upon the present appraisement. To change these would involve an expense of $50,000 00 to the people, for the making of new duplicates. If they remain unchanged, while the State tax is levied upon a different valuation, error and confusion will inevitably result from a double appraisement for the same years taxes. Upon the presumption, therefore, that a tax for general purposes for the year 1858, will be levied upon the present assessment, I have to submit the following ESTIMATE FOR THE YEAR 1859. '" , '! 1 " ' " ', Receipts. The assessment of the real and personal property of the State will be nliout $325,000,000, which, at a tax of 25 cents on the $100, would give. .'. $812,500 00 Poll tax on 200,000 polls, at 50 cents each. 100,000 00 $912,500 00 Deduct for Belinciuencies. Costs of Collection $175,000 00 ' 45,000 00 220,000 00 Estimated net collections Add balance on hand October 31, 1858. . Total resources f .... . $092,500 00 131,342 28 $823,842 28 Expenditures. Ordinary Expenditures $157,900 00 Interest on State Debt and Expenses 317,500 00 Benevolent Institutions 70,000 00 ' Interest on University Bonds. 3,935 10, Specific Appropriations say... ; 10,000 00 560,336 10 Leaving an excess of $234,507 18 To bcfapplied toward the payment of the States indebtedness to the several funds as set forth in a previous part of this report. Unon the nresumtitinn that the Legislature will order a reaipraisement of the property of the State for the pur pose ot taxation, and that the tax tor me year ioa wiu be levied thereon, are based the following ESTIMATES FOR 1860. Under the new appraisement the value of all taxables may be estimated at $400,000,000, which at 20 cents .on the $100 will, jrivc $800,000 00 Poll tax on 200,000 polls at 50 cents each.. r 100,000 00 $900,000 00 Deduct for Delinquencies...".. $175,000 00 Costs of Collection . 45,000 00 230,000 00 , Total resources .... Disbursements. Ordinary Expenditures $72,550 00 Interest on State Debt and Expenses 327,500 00 Benevolent Institutions 70,000 00 Interest on University Bonds . . 3,935 10 $680,000 00 $473,985 10 Leaving an excess of ?206,014 90 Tt.. . . ... , , t l!ml - tli of imrrvnsft ftfl men, with the amount to uc n141.1v.. ...... 11 heretofore suggested, will almost entirely extinguish the 'lomcstic indebtedness of the State. The attention of the Legislature is respectfully directed to the inefliciency of the present insurance law, and the difficulty attending its enforcement lhe " union jnven dy xnu au"" ; . the law was unconstitutional, is urged in defense of tl,n J,;,! .ire. doinsr business in the Mate, .: .i . a Unvnnv 1 Ttiii"i ni 111 iow, regardless of its provisions. - , , The law referred to does not make it the duty of . . . r .(. tn ninsecute those ny officer of the Mate or l,o assure without the certificate of Aud, tor of State, W makes it a matter for complaint and in nt, n consequence of which, agents of com plies are enabled to I r" a "mins in violation ot tne it 1 . ,, mt,iined and the wordlessness of the company "M,nnea, ami me prosecute them. kown, there is no aggrieved parry 10 1 a?ent takins a risk in the county t. ' 'Z

pie from being imposed upon by the agents of worthless companies. ' v ' 1 ' ' 1 The provisions of the present law requiring Foreign Insurance Companies to deposit five per cent of tie premiums received in this State for the benefit of policy holders, is of but little utility, and has but few advocates outside of those interested in maintaining a monopoly of the business of insurance. Companies complying with this provision of our law, are required by other States to make similar or larger deposits and are thus called upon ,to place without their own 'control a great proportion of their earnings, if not their actual capital. Many sound companies, of larre capital and undoubted ability, refusing to comply with this provision, are excluded from the State, and our citizens are thus denied the benefit of fair competition The amount deposited, (five per cent of the premiums received), is so small in proportion to the aregate value ot the property insured, that it is no inducement to any company to pay its losses, and should a worthless company succeed in taking a large amount of risks, and in" collecting the premiums, they could well afford to pay the State five per cent, for the privilege. r A law giving the Auditor of State authority to examine the assets of a company, at their expense, and ascertain the value of the saae, at any time when he had reason to doubt their solvency, would, it is believed, effectually protect our citizens from loss. , i AU of which is respectfully submitted, ' - JOHinV DODD, Auditor of State. THE HOG AND PROVISION MARKETS. .' Another week of the great speculative movement is ended; and instead of the courage of the "bulls" having diminished under the influence of large receipts, and but a very moderate legitimate demand, it has become stronger, and the boldest strokes in buying for a rise, ever made in this market, were made the past week. The truth is the ideas of the short men are far beyond all previous calculation, and the excitement runs so high that adventures, which in other years would have amazed the trade, are now regarded as mere matters of course, because of their frequent occurrence. ,. - , t . , . ; ; , The weather, with the exception of Sunday and Monday, has been favorable for curing meat, and the trade has met with but little trouble on this head. The hogs which arrived during the. week have been generally light, and not over the two-thirds of them fit to make moss pork. Indeed, our packers inform us that in some cases lots averaging 200 lbs. prove too

ngui in me siues to niaKo good mess. It should also be roniarked, that very heavy lots of hogs arrive daily; but there can be but little doubt that fanners who have corn plenty arc feeding still, and will feed late, so that the heaviest hogs will be brought to market the present month. The advance during the week has been 50 cents per cwt, and the n.arket closes buoyant at $6 25 a $6 75 for hogs averaging 160 to 200 lbs., and $6 85 to $7 for heavy, and we noticed at the close $7 25 asked for a lot averaging 250 lbs. and should the receipts be light the next day or two, there is little doubt that this rate will be obtained. The most daring operation during the week, perhaps, was made yesterday morning, viz: A sale of 10,000 head, averaging 200 lbs. at $G 75, to be delivered the first two wee!cs of January next $10,000 was deposited by each party to bind the bargain. ;: A large speculative business was done in Mess Pork, and 20,000 bbls.sold for December, January and February delivery, at $97 chiefly the latter month. It is thought Mess Pork will be very scarce, we presume j and hence it is the favorite to bet on. Some people think the buyers will look upon these contracts next February as exceedingly foolish, and wonder why they entered into them. ' . , 1 Bulk meat has not been dealt in to any extent, because it is presumed it will be in . better supply than any other part of the hog product. Lard has been a favorite, aud has been bought for spring and summer delivery at 11c. , . i . , : ... The receipts of hogs during the week, by the various routes, as prepared for this paper, have been 62,839. .. 1 . ' :' ' . ' 1 ' ' : , Previously reported. ... . 102,33i Total so far for this season 164,161 Same time in 1857 , . 95,081 , 18561..' 129,828 ' " " 1855 ... 131,068 " " .1854.(... . .. . , 105,588 " ' " 1853 ..139,919 ; . With regard to the advices we have from the other packing places, we would say briefly : at all the pack ing places we have heard from but six, the packing is 10 to zo per cent, ahead ot this time last year, as re gards number, and the estimate for the season ranges from 22 to 50 per cent, over last year. The weightof Hogs runs below that of last year, at most points so far, but it is thought the llogs brought to market in December will weigh better. Cincinnati Jrrice Current, 1st. ;,' ,', '.' - " THE POULTRY TRADE. The immense magnitude to which the poultry trade of this city has grown within a few years past, affords sufficient ground for our frequent allusion to it, and to continually urge producers and sliipers to study the most simple rules of common sense before they enter very largely into the business. We are prompted by' what we see and hear every time we go among the large dealers, some of whom are selling ten or fifteen tuns a week, to exclaim, as we have before, in reference to both producers and packers, " Do these people ever read ?" not alone TnE Tribune, which has done much toward improv ing the trade, but numerous other papers which have echoed the directions "how to dress, pack, and ship poultry" to this market. ' Only a day or two since we saw what was a fine lot of turkeys in Indiana, " well fed, and dressed in good order, and, it wetl packed would have commanded the first-class price when they arrived; but instead of being thoroughly cooled of all natural warmtli and the heat of scalding, and then packed in layers, with clean straw, and nailed up tight, so tight they could not move, they were jammed into barrels while warm, without a particle of straw and now look at them, sweating without anything to ab sorb the moisture, the skin softened, and every time the barrel rolled, or at every shake in . the cars, the skin was chafod, and although not so much actually injured, their salable value was reduced full 25 per cent., say 2 or 3 cents a pound. Ihis loss falls upon the shipper, for his sheer negligence to obey in structions, or common sense dictates. ' At the same time we notice a tun or two of com mon fowls, transported in as good order as they were shipped from the interior of Illinois, sold to a packer at 6 cents a pound say, 2 cents a pound below the market price. And why ? Because the majority of them had been killed while in a condition ot semistarvation. They were literally skin and bones. Yet these came from a section of the country where com is probably not over 25 cents a bushel. If it had been fed to these fowls, it would have paid $1 a bushel to the feeder. . ' Another lot of well-fed, well-picked, well-packed, fine fat ducks and fowls sold at about 2 cents a pound less than another lot shipped at . the same time, from the same distance, and both delivered to the commission merchants from the same express wagon. Why ? The first lot had been drawn, which admits the air, and already a slight mustiness was perceptible or fancied. At any rate, it injured the sale, and the shipper not only lost per pound, but all the weight of the intestines also. , Now, will producers remember that poultry for this market must not be drawn. It does not bear long transportation, will not keep so well after it is unpacked here, and the merchant is constrained to hurry its sale when it would be otherwise advisable to hold on a day or two. 1 We noticed a lot of good turkeys on Saturday, sold under the market price because dry picked, the wing and tail feathers left in. If buyers prefer them scalded and clean picked; why should sellers stubbornly persist in their own way, to their own loss? We witnessed one day last week one of the every day acts ot carelessness 01 shippers. ; A commissionhouse received by express two lots, consisting of a variety ot packages, from the same place, but apparently not from one party. But of that, the only evidence they had was an invoice of a certain quantity from one man, but on opening the boxes designated, and weighing out and selling, they found the quantity largely overrun the invoice. On writing to the supposed shipper of the other lot this mystery was explained, and so was his own carelessness, for he replied; " I can't tell you anything about it, only that after

my boxes were full I had a parcel left, and it was put

in to nil up one ot Smith's boxes, xuy ciei. uiu luc business, and ho has lost the memorandum of weights, is ho ever made any, and has forgotten how many he sent God knows there was enough of it at present quotations. So hurry it off the best you can, and make returns, and let me know what the loss is." Is it any wonder that loss comes of such carelessness 1 Loss has come to a great many poultry dealers this year, aud, some of it at least, through theirown carelessness and inattention to very ordinary buincsss maxims. The quantity received lias been unprecedentedly large. It never was anything like equaled before ; and some of it was brought without proper forethought that there had been within a year or two a general depression of food prices, and it was but reasonable that poultry should be low this sca-'on. We published a letter; m due season, as a warning, from one of the largest poultry commission houses in the citv whose advice was not only reliable but valuable, if heeded that the stock in the country was likely to be very large, and consequently prices low. , Poultry was largely produced the past Summer, jvith a direct view to sending it hither j and we now draw our immense supplies from ten or more States, and also from Canada. -AVc believe the quantity that will be received here in the. months of November and December will largely overrun an average of a hundred tuns a week say a thousand tuns for the season. At ten cents a pound, which it averages to the city consumer, here is the pretty little sum of $200,000 'for poultry. Verily, it is a trade worthy of our notice. N. Y. Tribune. ' i 'l , . 1.) !:.!'' . . i . SORGHUM. ' The most beneficent transformations in human affairs are eflectcd silently, gradually, without sound of trumpet or shout of gleeful thousands. Thus it has been is, and will be till Time shall be no more. To one who, had noted the history of Ericsson's Calorio Engine, Bessimer's Iron-making process, &c, the tremendous popular demonstrations which hailed the news of the Laying of the Trans-Atlantic Cable sufficed of themselves to justify a doubt of the realitv and enduring worth of that achievement t -.The saviors of mankind are not ushered into being by salvos artillery, nor swaddled in" purple, blazing witli; gems, 'j They are more likely to be cradled in mangers, and the best they can expect of the kings of the earth is to be let alone. - : ! -: -r " " , f) "" i-i T Three or four years ago, amid doubt and distrust, the growth of the Chinese and African sugar cane, known as Sorgho or Sorghum, was first timidly attempted in this country. Hitherto, it had been taken for granted that saccharine luiees could only be profitably evolved under a tropical sun. This assumption was in part contradicted by the experience of France, where the production of Sugarfrom the Beet first attempted under Napoleon I. from necessity, because the Biitsh fleets blockaded the coast of France, and cut off all communication between her and the tropics, raising the price of Sugar in Paris to something lik a dollar per pound had been' expended and matured, under stringent Protective duties, until the need of Protection was fully outgrown, and home-made Sugar from Beets now pays the same rates of dutv in France with that from Cane imported from the French colonies. Germany, and even Russia are extensive producers of Sugar fretn Beets, having been stimulated to attempt it by the success of the French example. And, beyond doubt, the rich prairies of the West, especially those of Southern Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, are adapted to produce the. Sugar Beet , more abundantly and cheaply than any part of Europe. ' '-' But the production of Sugar in our age, except from the Maple, is a difficult process, requiring costly machinery and decided skill. Capital and science, steam-engines and chemists, are elements of cheap and profitable sugar-making. But, through the cultivation of Sorghum, a very palatable and serviceble Syrup may be produced on a moderate scale, with rude and cheap machinery, at prices remunerative to producers. We are far within bounds in saying that wherever a gallon of choice Sirup is worth more than a bushel of shelled Indian Corn, there Sirup from Sorghum may be produced and sold at a profit. Still, the culture and manufacture of Sorghum are in their infancy among us, and are susceptible of vast improvement. Our growers are not fully agreed as to the best time of cutting, and believe the greater part of this year's poduct wa? cut some days earlier than it should have been, and before its saccharine properties were fully developed. We doubt the wisdom of cutting in anticipation of frost, though a smart frost seriously impairs the value ot the leaves tor lou der. I But the juice of the Sorghum is rather ripened than soured by two or three light frosts, and we have known stalks cut and stacked on the first of October to remain iuicy and sweet till nearly December. Hence we infer that the practice of grinding as fast as cut has no foundation in necessity, but that a mill may be kept steadily crinding through October and November. Probably the old New-Encland fashion of neighborhood cider-mills will be imitated in the ul timate production of Sirup from Sorrrhum. Tha great protracted rains of the earlier half of the last season proved injurious to the sorghum not Dy stunting its growth, but by delaying its maturity and diminishinp; its yield of Sirup from ten per cent to . seven. JitiU, the growers are generally satisfied, and there can hardly be a doubt that the area of Sorghum culture will be doubled next year. With experience, the burning or souring the Sirup will be avoided or euarded asrainst, while the amount of iuice extracted from each tun of Cane will be increosed. , Ten years hence, the Free West will export Sirup, and we think Sugar also, though no machinery for producing the later profitably has yet been perfected, lhus the lan ded necessity for buying or stealing Cuba will have been wholly obviated, and we may proceed quietly with the development of our own National Industry, instead ot coveting the products ot other people s. iv. x Tribune. . '. ' ' . A horse was recently sold in New Bedford, Mass, for fifty cents. : ,r ; - . .: i ' INDIANAPOLIS ItlAKKETS. Corrected Every Friday morning, h BT A. WALLACE, COMMISSION HERCHAKT. We have no change to note In flour or wheat. Corn is be coming scarce on account of bad roods, and is selling from 50 t( GO cents. The hog market appears to bo at a close, should it prove so our quantity of pork will fall far short, and I would recommend our packers to keep thctf meat at home this year and snriDly home demand. Good lard is going to be scarce and those who wish good lard should look out io lime. , BUTTER Wholesale. 15 18 EGGS 10l5c BEANS White 60l(0o , BEESWAX.... 25c CHEESE 8l4c CORN MEAL 6070o LARD 8 10c COTTON YARNS 9-I0-I1 ffi lb Batting No 1, 1516c; - No 2 )314o COFFEE Rio... -. . , 1213e Laguayra 14c Java 17i19c CANDLES Star (full weights) 20'.'c Opal.. , 1718c Tallow .' 12c Summer Pot..... 25c FLOUR Extra 4 254 50 FISH No. 1 mackerel S15 5(1 16 00 No. 2 mackerel I3 5(14 00 No. 3 mackerel $12 5013 00 Common Lake Fish- $4 00 White (half bbls.l Detroit River Fish $5 75 White (bbls.) do .... 88.0010.00 - Pickerel (half bbls.).., 4 ; 504 75 ' J Herring 84 FRUIT Dried Apples 2.00a2.25 - , Peaches, new. a., 3 504 00 Green Apples 1001 25 FEATHERS Live Geese .' -. 35 40c WHEAT 780c BARLEY "... 5060c RYE..... 5000c OATS (33 lbs. old) . 4I4.tc POTATOES 75)c CORN 5060c HAY, ton i tl012 MOLASSES New Orleans, per bbl 4042c . Golden Syrup 6570c Sugar House 4045c PROVISIONS Bacon Sides ,, 8 Shoulders. - Hams canves 10c SEEDS-Flax 1 101 15 Clover. $3 01)

Timothy SALT Kanawha, 9 280 lbs Lake. Coarse Alum" Ground Alum Sack Salt, ? bag STJGAR New Orleans....; Kenned Crushed - Powdered Coffxe-Snear CALCINED PLASTER CEMKST LIME Louisville White ROSIN TALLOW

1 75(!! 00 tl no S-2 (W9 2-" tl T.;2 25 l-lillic 7.Hic j.J 1010ic Hi 13s mi2c 10C l5 S'i 5lka 75 tl 65 1 75 t 754 00 t9c

Mr. Barker was elected County Treasurer last Tuesday, over Samuel Beck, by about 200 majority. ""The Grand Jury of the U. S. District Court gave a complimentary supper on Thursday evening to Hon. John L. Robinson, and Hon. D. W. Vorhees, at the Wright House. . w 1

Tub MAOAZiNta. vy'e propose mukhig up a club to some of theMagtzinea forlhe brnelllof subscribers. We offer the following, which will stand until the isl of January nexl. Persous desiring to entur the club can remit the amount bj mail the.Magazines and Paper will be sent to auy sddress, or to different addresses. The Locomotive and Godey's Lady's Book, 1 year S3 00 The Locomotive, Lndy's Book, and Harper's Magazine, 1 year , 5 50 The Locomotive, Arthur'slio-1116 Mugazine, Lady's Book, , and Harper's Magazine, 1 year .'. i 7 On. All the above and Graham's Magazine, I year 9 00 SPECIAL NOTICES. BURNING FLUID A!I EXTItA SPKltill OIL, i , . roie SAivn ciikai' roie cash, at MOFFITT'S DRUG STORE, ;' -OPPOSITE LITTLES' HOTEL. II. UOsKNUAHTKNi in. !., APOTIIKCAItV -AMI), IKUtJIST, Wukkiiifttan Street, ; , A few doors west of Delaware ptrcot. AMERICAN ASP GERMAN 11RUGS AND MEDICINES. ' : OILS, PAINTS AND VAKK1SHEK; . . PUKE WINKS AND LIQ.UOKS: ; -, , .) , ,' F1SK PEKFUMKKY; l .. .-. BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS;. ' SUNDRIES. '-. : . B .. ;, , : .Having made largo ndditioua to my stock of late, and buying from first hands, 1 urn enabled to sell many Briiclcs at much reduced pricec. . The long experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to the public of getting the right kind of Medicines, and made as they ought to be. A continu , ance of the libernl patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. . : "( ' ' may!5-6iu . I Dr. lto1ack in 'inciniiati tThe most brilliant success seems to have attended the pracice of this celebrated Swedisli Professor since his residence iu Cincinnati. The most defperute cases of d spepsla, scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reported by the sufferers themselves to have yielded to his "Scandinavian Remedies. " These medicines, it appears, act chemically upon the blood, nuririuir it from the elements of disease, and curing an inlinite variety of disorders, by cutting off the supply of morbid matter which forms tneir oasis, testimony to una effect, which cannot be impeached, is proffered 10 ul who aro hard of belief., bee Advertisement. ,, !.'..'-'ax AS BUBS). "Oh h.-imiv lot. and hallowed, even as the joy-of Angels, Whore the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." : . ' ,. I .. - . ..... : ;' - "t '- . On the 3nth or November, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Nicholas Jose and Miss Johanna Branchle. - 1 ' On -the 30th day of November, by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Mr ndrew R. Allison-and Miss Anna S.Mann. On the 2nd of December, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. David E. Clark and .Miss Jane K. Pearson., I , j . . . ! LICENSES ISSUED TO - Robert J. Fcalherston and Mary Vanstckle, on the 27th. Robert Taylor and Georgietla Hunt, on the 2tb. ; Thomas Poguo and Sarah Ash, on the 30lh. . Samuel Wilmotand Abbie L. Cruft. on the 1st. Zachariah Dewey and Bemetz Reynolds, on the 1st. HurdV Golden Gloss ' FO K T HE II A I U. rpjHIR preparation Is highly perfumed.! It makes the hair J son, gto9sy ana oeauiuui, aim causes it 10 grow iimmally.' It is the most ellectuat reineay tor natuness, ano pre ents the Hair from falling off or lurnitig grey.. ror sale wholesale and retail at dec4. WILLAKD'S. EV STYLE DUES T U I MJI I NOS I just received at (dec4) W ILL A RDtS. 1UOClIl;X COTTON Ball and Spool, Just received at . (dee4) , willaku'h. B HOrilE LOG SIf AAVlCSJustreceWed at dec4. IWILLARD'S. State of Indians) Marion County, ss: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State ' ' of Indiana, April Term, A. i., 1C5 '- Helen M. Peet vs. William H. PeeL ' ' ' TTE IT KNOWS, Thai on this 2tth day of November, in tho JL5 year 1858. the iibovo named plaintiff by his attorneys filed futile office of the Clerk of tho Marion Circuit Court, iter complaint ag-alnat said defendant, in the ubovo entitled cause. to -pettier wiln an amciavii 01 a compeieni person, vnai saia defendant, is not a resident of the state of Iiuliuna. Said defendant is tnereiore, Hereby itoiinea 01 me niing ana pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term o.f said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, ou the fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence; jno. i. hew, cierK. "Geo. G. Gordon. Attorneys or pVff. , dec4-3wH.: r State of Indiana., IYTarlon County, ks ! In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County in the State - . of Indiana, April Term, A- ! . 1 Matilda S. Jirogdin v. George Brogdin. TTK IT KNOWN; Thaton this23day of Korember, in the year I 1858. the above named plaintiff by her attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint asrainst said defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant W nnt a resident of the state 01 Indiana. Stid defendant Is therefore, hereby nonnea or lhe mine and nendencv of said complaint a&ramst him, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on ine secona uay or me nexi i enu in siuu iourt, to be becuii and beld at the Court House in the cny 01 Indianapo lis, on the Fou rth Monday in April next said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. J. c jkw, CVcrA. Nkwcomb at 1 arkimotos, Attorneys lor rrn. nov29-3w. r ' I 1 ST KAY COW. , STRAYED from my residence, No. 03 south Alabama street, a red heifer, two Years and eight months old: three whte specks on her face, marked with a slit in each ear, and an un ci er Ulfc III 11 ic iiu nni. n 11 y uiio fin iu m o iu mv above cow, snail ue uueraiiy rewaroeu. on?iniiiiBiii August. CHEAP , MARBLE WORKS. M. DOWNEY, 1W A N U F A CT l it Kit - or MONUMENTS, Grave Stones, Ac. Ac . or" American and Italian MARBLE, Corner of Washington and Alnbama streets, East of the Coiirt-llonse, Indianapolis Indiana. - Orders from the country so licited, and executed ueatly .Iu A .hannlr Agents iraiueu 10 sen tun will be given. novxily. LADIES' CHENILLE SCARPS, Itlohair, Chenille and Read ' H E A I D RES S E S. . Also, a tine assortment of PLAIN A I BALL. CHENILLE, AT oct23. . Willard'n. FINE CIIAIBS. T HE undersigned will give groat Bargains to close out tho Mock in . UPHOLSTERED ELIZABETH ROCKERS, UP HOLSlEKtU bUSIOJ KOUHtKS; ' ' PARLOR UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS ; ' ' PIANO STOOLS ; F&OT STOOLS ; FAFCY STANDS, Aud a general assortment or Furniture. My object in offering the nbove lino work at cost, is to go into mauufacture of common furniture exclusively, and per. sons will do well to examine, as they are well made, and can be bought at bargains. Shop No. 13 South Meridian street. uoviW.2m. . JOHN VETTER. WE HAVE NOW SALT A G- E N C Y : ESTABLISHED IN 280 POUND INDIANAPOLIS. B A R R E L S BUYERS can purchase at rednced prices, adding freight. which brings our city ih competition with the river cities r the sale of Salt. Also. Lake Salt. ANDREW WALLACE, nov-20. Istbe Agent.

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1 c, I HAVE removed my Dental -3 old location on Peunn) Ivania, tit., near Odd Feltiow'i nan, lo my residence on MarvlHOcTStreet, Second door Wet of lkA HtttitUt rhiirch. Where I hr built su addition lo my house, fur lhe purposn of having convenient apartments for the practice of my profession. 1 sin consequently hetiir prepared to wail upon mt friends than ever before, In this city. They will accept m'y thanks for their favors for the past seven years. joii r. jonxvrov, d. d. s., j No. 11, Maryland Strkkt, '' Between Illinois and Meridian sts., aud 3d door VVecl df tb0 Baptist Churc-h. nov30-iy. Coi; ofli Ol TV OKDEKS WANTED.. .Inquire at this Jeia-tf. ce. Male of Indiana, .Tlarlon ounty, si - (as" Marie Circuit Cart of Mario Coxxlp, i fas Slat of Indiana, Soring Ttrm, A. D., le.'9. Mary McClennahan v. Kason McClennahnn. Thomas McClen. naban,Tlie Indianapolis, Piltsburg 6l Cleveland Kailroad . Company. ' ; "TE IT KNOWJf, That on this 16th day of November, In tha J year l5f, the above named plainlill by her attorney liied.in theomce of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant, In the above entitled cause, together with an artiduvit of a competent person, that said defendant, Thomas McClennahnn, is not a resident of the stale of Indiana. Suid defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appearand unswer or demur thereto, at the catling of said causa on the second day of the n.-xtTeriu of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, said complaint, and the matters and tilings therein contuined aud allcgud, will be beard and determined in his absence. . J. C. IS aw. Clrrk. ,' Biaaor A Howlind, Atlornefi for Pfff. no2u-3w. Administrator's Notice. "mTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bss been ap1A1 pointed Administrator of the personal estate of Sebastian Martin, late of Marion county, dei-eused . Said estate is sup. posed to be solvent. , M. UECH, Administrator. novJO-Sw. . , ,, Slate of Indiana, TOarion County , 1 J tha Mario Circuit Court of Marion County, i the- Stat of Indiana, Spring Term, A. I). , , . , '. ' ' . '. Mary T. Ltnidgreen vs. Daniel Lundgreen. f-E IT KNOWN, That on this lmh day of November, in thj I J year 1H5H, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys file4 la the office of the Clerk of tile Marion Circuit Court, her com' plaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, to getiierwith an affidavit of a competent person, that said de fendant la not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notiHud of the filing and pendency of said complaint ntain-.t him and (but unless he apt pear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be tieguif and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, said romnliiint. and the mutters and tilings therein contained and .. . ..... 1 .i..t. ...... 1 ... 1.; alleged. Will UO llCUrU .. .DI.III.H1CU ... .HO .11.3,31. .... I J NO. C. Naw, Clerk. Ketciiam & Coma, Attorney for Pl'ff. nov2U-3w. 1 ' TOBACCO. WE are now receiving our choice brands of Tobacco, inan---ufactured expressly for our linn in Richmond, Vs., lid warranted to our cuslemers. ocl30. MILLS, A L FORD 6t CO. ICAISIIVS, I, AYKR and Bunch, new crop, in prime order. OCI30. MILLS, ALFORD A CO. BATTING. c OTTON CORD, Wrapping Thread, Spun Cotton, Carpet Warp, die. OetaO. !,' MILLS, ALKUKU fit UU. COD FISH, M ACKEKEL, and Herring, MILLS, ALFOKD & COifllLLS, AIFOItI & Co., OFFKR to merchants in surroiindinc counties the largest and most complete stock of Groceries in the city of Indinnnpolis. . We solicit, from purchasers an examination of goods and prices. Try us, " MILLS, ALFOKD & CO. : - ocl30. ' -1 " ' ' '" STONE WAKE. THIS day received 6,000 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted in . . , . Jars, 1. 2. 3, 4 5, 6 & 8 gallons. . Jugs, 1,2, 3 & 4 galls. . , t , ; 1 , Fans, 1 & 2 galls ; . " JACOB LINDLEY'S. ' No. lOWest Washington Street, elO., '. . . Indianapolis. Ind.'1'' Ir's. JAMESON A; FUKUOUSGK. M KDICAL and Siirpicnl pmclitioners, office on Meridian Kt,, first door eouta or tho i'osv-onice. , sep4-bmo. l WATCHES, JEWELUV, tVc, BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES. WV-3 Ve offer a E are now receiving: our new and elepant styles of fall id winter watches. Jewelry, hnver ana riaiea ware, a larger stock and creator variety to aelect from than any house in the State, and at 25 per cent, leu prices than all. competition, comeanasee. We will sell Silver Lepfne Watches, reprulatod, at.. f 8 5" We will sell Silv Hunting Lever Watches, regulated, at. 10 00 ; Store opposite the Wright House. Indianapolis. oct2-3m. W. H. TALUOTT A CO, : G R A N D A Ft R I V A L O SECOND STOCK "A N:.': S ! V-.-l 7.1 I.!-., Complete in '. Every Department, Including ' many New Designs in - Shawls and Dress Goods SAL.ES TO BE MADE ON THE SMALL PROFIT PRINCIPLE. All persons in want of Elegant and Cheap Goods, will consult their own Interests - , -, - ;i by Calling at NO. 3, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, I IV DIANA I1 oct30-8w. O L, I S o o a Vr to (A W W rl SILVER LEPINE WATCHES, $6 50: ' ROBBED! ROBBED!! Of great bargains by not calling at CHAELES G. FRENCH'S !' ' And pricing his New Stock of g WATCHES & JEWELRY Which I will sell for CASH! CASH!! CASH!!! At the following unheard of low prices; LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! Silver Lepine Watches....; t 6 00 Full Jeweled Silver Hunting Lever 5 Fine 18k. Gold Watches '8 30 Jewelry in Setts from $2 00 lo 100 00 P It ICES It EDUCED Over one hundred per cent. Common Watch Glasses 10 cts. Patent " " 1 Fine French nnd Knelish Lunflt for Hunting and Open-Faced Watches 25 cts. Xo. 37, 3 doors east of Palmer House, Washington streoU oclO-lw.

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TABLE CUTEEItY. WE have a large stock of common and extra One Table and Tea Knives, Career's Forks and Steels. Prices to

suit the hard times, at obt2-3m. W. H TALBOTT & CO'S.

JOHN K A LO K'S ACCOMMODATION CAHUIAGE! Jj Passengers conveyed to and from the Depot, for any train, by leaving orders at LAWRESCE t; ALLEN'S LIVERY STABLE, IB THE till or THE TAIMIR BOCSl. june6-9m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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h the law. This would etieciua.y r1 r-