Locomotive, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1858 — Page 3

27th of October 1795; ami while 1 "r '" wo ought to do justice. An animmf- gjust!ee ,ade lor this purpose, could not iji tn l)romPtly able influence on our negotiations with Sptin U"'0i" -legisLATIVe'pR0CEEDD;Gs. SENATE. On Friday, the time of the Sonify principally in the reading of bHls the con,? Unjfng them to the m'ZT' Senate adjourned early, to cive rl 1 ille chance to work. ' g 6 the c"Mttees a On Saturday, the quTof allow; tesffy in state cases where whites are conceded VZ d,scussed at some length, and m or vote of 22 to 19. A discuss on on the lei.lb,,, n , ? of the Senate, the election of U. a the greater part of the morning. Wr W lk 7. the principal speaker, in length of time.' This (hscus! 81on will undoubtedly be continued, should circmnstances admit. l

On Monday, a test vote was taken on the bill to nrovide for the eh.ct.on of U. S. Senators, by which K deeded that the Sena e is opp05ed to the joint ballot plan. A bill to cure detects in the execution of deeds passed the Senate by a vote of 38 to 5. This bill le galizes all deeds made with a stamp seal, and does

away wmi iiie necessity ot an ink scroll. EiMit out of

every w-.i ueeus m me otate are defective from these causes, and the passage of this bill was highly necessary. t A number of bills were read a second time. ' On Tuesday a resolution to adjourn on Saturday was voted down by a vote of 13 to 82. A bill to authorize the formation of joint stock companies for the building of towns, and an act licensing pilots at the falls of the Ohio river, both passed on their third reading. The Senate went into committee of the whole on the bill to elect U. S. Senators, and adjourned without taking a vote.

In order to o-cupy as much space as possible with the Message, we close our notice of the proceedings here, and shall resume them next week.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On Friday, the judiciary committee reported that a State sub-treasury was inexpedient, which was concurred in by tha House. A bill repealing the Prohibitory Liquor Law of 1852, passed on its third reading, by a vote 86 for to 11 against. By a vote of 51 to 48 it was declared expedient to borrow money to meet the present necessities of the state Treasury, and not to assess a tax for the present year. On Saturday no bills passed on their third reading, but a number of resolutions of instruction and inquiry were passed, and bills on their second reading.

On Monday the committee on fees and salaries reported against the bill requiring legal advertisements to be published in the paper in each County having the largest circulation, for good reasons given, which report was concurred in. A resolution to inquire into the expediency of abolishing the grand jury system was rejected, showing the sense of the House on that subject. This is right. It was ordered that the Geological Eeport of David Dale Owen, State Geologist, be printed and furnished to the County libraries. A resolution to adjourn on next Monday was introduced, but failed to pas3. Other matters of miner importance was acted on, when the House adjourned. ' On Tuesday a good deal of miscellaneous business was disposed of, but nothing of interest definitely acted on.

WAGON BUILDING. For several years past, nearly all the wagons used by the Govenment for army purpose have been made in this city, as well as nearly all the wagons used at the South. There are now in operation in this city three establishments, which carry on the business on a large scale, tor the supply of the South and the Government. Besides these there are forty-two others engaged in the same business, some of whom supply large orders from Texas, Mexico and other remote sections. It is estimated that the wagons made annually in this city for the United States Government and the South will reach over $525,000, and for the city

and vicinity, about $290,000. This branch of Philadelphia manufacture is still increasing in importance, and one of the most extensive establishments is constructing buildings which will occupy an entire square of ground. We copy the above from the trade list of Philadelphia, to show the importance of this trade. It will be seen that Philadelphia sells each year, to the South, and to the Government, over $800,000 in wagons. Why can not those wagons be made here ? Besides these, there is in Indiana and Illinois, to say nothing of the balance of the great north west, over 300,000 Farmers, who all use wagons, and that require to supply them, on fair estimates, 50,000 wagons annually. It is fair to say that there is no point that can compete success, fully with this in the manufacture of common Farm wagons, for the following reasons. 1. Timber, of the best quality, can be obtained here, in any quantity, at $10 00 per 1,000 or one third the price it is in Philadelphia. . 2. This is an Agricultural region, with provisions as low as at any other, and living much less tliau in any eastern city. 3. The ground necessary for a manufactory can be bought for one tenth of what it costs in Philadelphia, and the buildings and machinery can be put upas cheap. 4. This is a railroad centre, from which wagons can be shipped to any point, of the west and south west at less freights than from Philadelphia. 5th. Iron and labor can be obtained here about as cheap as at Philadelphia. These points combined, and especially the fact that timber is in unlimited quantity in the immediate neighborhood, makes this the best point, east or west, for establishing a large wagon manufactory, and we are satisfied that a market can be found here for all that can be made. Will capitalists look at this matter? ' There is no business that will give so certain a return, as the making of wagons by machinery.

LSSUKAXCE LAW. We republish the following extract from the annu"

al report of the Auditor of Slate, to more particularly call the attention of insurers to the importance of in"

surmg only m those companies that comply with the

law. It can be found on pages 77 and 78 of his report

of this year: The attention of the Legislature is respectfully directed to the inefficiency of the present insurance law, and the difliculty attending its enforcement The opinion given by the Attorney General in 1855, that the law was unconstitutional, is urged in defense of those companies which are doing business in the State, rejpirdless of its provisions. The law referred to does not mako it the duty of any officer of the State or County to prosecute those who assure without the certificate of Auditor of State, but makes it a matter for complaint and indictment ; in consequence of which, agents of irresponsible compauies are enabled to issuo policies and receive preniums in violation of the law; and until a serious loss is sustained, and the worthlessness of the company known, there is no aggrieved party to prosecute them. The law should make it the duty of the County Clerk or Auditor, in whose office the agent is required to file his certificate of authority, to prosecute any agent taking a risk in the county without complying with the law. This would ellectually protect the people from being imposed upon by the agents of worthless companies. The provisions of the present law requiring Foreign Insurance Companies to deposit five per cent, of the premium received in this Slate for the benefit of policy holders, is of but little utility, and has but few ad

vocates outsiue ot tnose interested in maintaining a monopoly of the business of insurance. Companies complying with this provision of our law, are requir-

ea Dy other States to make similar or larger deposits, and are thus called upon to place without their own control a great propo, tion of their earnings, if not their actual capital. Many sound companies, of large 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 proKrtion to the aggregate value of 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. A law giving the Auditor of State authority to examine the assets of a company, at their expense, and ascertain the value of the same, at any time when he had reason to doubt their solvency, would, it is believed, effectually protect our citizens from loss. . AU of which is respectfully submitted, JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State. IT A card will be found in another column of the new Law firjn of Messrs. Dunham & Tanner. Mr. Dunham is now acting Secretary of State, and has few superiors as a lawyer in the State. Mr. Tanner's fa

miliarity with the decisions of the Supreme Court, of

which he is official Reporter, give him advantages possessed by no other. This will be a strong firm, they will command a leading business in our Courts. Removal. The large Dry Goods house of J. Morrison (The Boston House,) will be removed next week to the new Blackford building. This is the cen

tral point in the city, and will be the chief point of at

traction to the purchasers of Dry Goods. See the ad

vertisement in another column.

li. ltosi;.GAit i i:, .11. AI'OTIIECAItV A!I Ultl'UUlS'l', l aali install Mrect, A few doors weal of Delaware Street. 4MEK1CAN AND C-EKMAN DHl'GS AMD MEUICI.NES. . OILS, PAINTS AND V A K.N Ihll KS; FUME WINES AND LIQUORS: . FINE PKHI'U.YlKKY; BKUMIKS OF A!.L KINDS; SUNDHIKS. Having marie large additions lo my stock ofluto, ami buying from first bunds, I am .untded lo sell ninny articles at much reduced priccc. Tito long experience I have in the business will, 1 trust, be a guaranty to ttie public ot getting tbe right kind of Medicines, aud made as they ought to be. A continu anceof the liberal patronage heretofore conferred upon me, is respectfully solicited. tna l.V-otn Ir. ItolKick in iiM'imisili. tThe most brilliant success seems to have attended the pracIre of this celcbruted Swedish Professor since his residence In Cincinnati. The must detporute cuscs of dyspepsia, scrofula, liver Complaint, rheumatism and cough, are reported by the euirerers themselves to have yielded to his KcuiMtlnavlsn Kemcdics." 'Ihese medicines, it appears, act cbcmiciiHy upun the blood, purging it from the elements of disease, and caring un Infinite variety of disorders, by rutting off the supply of morbid matter which forms their basis. Testimony lo lint elluct, which cannot be Impeached, Is proffered to all who are hard of belief. See Advertisement.

CYRrs t. Dl'MIAM.

School Tax. The Trustees of the City Schools,

at a meeting on Tuesday, reduced the tax of 15 cents, levied to build and repair school houses, &c, one half.

The tax will be 7J cents on the $100, and will be

sufficient to pay all indebtedness, and put and keep

the houses and lots in first rate repair. l" Hon. John L. Robinson, and Daniel W Voobiiees, gave a complimentary supper at the Pal

mer House, on Tuesday evening, to the Grand Jury

of the United States Court, and a few invited guests.

Prof. J. J. Up Degraff delivers a Lecture at

the Baptist Church, on next Friday evening, Decem

ber 17, for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent So' ciety.

There are 487 convicts now confined in the

State Prison. The capacity of the prison is about

350.

Notice. Inndianapolis Benevolent Society.

The Executive Committee of this Society will take notice, that the male clothing collected is to be deposited at J. M. Dixon's store, No. 64, East Washing

ton street, one door West of Taylor, Wright & Hadley's; and that Mr. J. F. Wright and Mr. Dixon will attend to the same ; and that the female clothing will be received at Mrs. Thompson's, No. 7, West Market

street, and that Mrs. Elizabeth Paxton and Mrs.

Thompson will attend to the receipt and distribution

thereof. , , . , . James Blake, President

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BURNING FLUID

AND EXTISA SFEItiU OIL, FOIt SALE CHEAI FOU CASH, AT

MOFFITT'S DRUG STOKE,

OPPOSITE LITTLES' hotel.

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR'S REPORT. - -Washingeon, December 6. The Secretary of the Interior submits whether it would not be a wise policy to pass a general law reserving all auriferous silver and similar mines trom sale for the use and occupancy of the people of the United States, under such regulations as Congress may prescribe, and leaving those lands containing copper, iron, lead and coal subject to the ordinary laws of settlement and sale for their development. He recommends legislation with regard to the PW'c'and' "

Utah, to put the lands surveyeu u""-rr' uv the present occupants to obtain titles to their homes by the establishment of a land-office and the extension ot the pre-emption laws to that Territory. W A pubUcitingTaTindTarLogansport, at which resolutions were passed requesting their Senator and Representative to use all honorable efforts to secure the location of the new State Prison at that point, should a new one be determined upon. Logansport is quite a railroad centre, near the centre of tbe State east and west, and would be a good point for the new Penitentiary. . : ' - Hon. Graham N. FiTiUted States Senator from Indiana, will please accept our thanks for a complete copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the session of 1857-8. The Board of County Commissioners have been in session during the past week.

m a ui ia it m id "Oh hannr lot. and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels,

Where Hie golden chain of godliness Is entwined Willi the

roses ot love."

Al the residence of Rev. Wm. Holliday, on the Sit Inst., by Kev. Dr. Jewett, Mr. Samuel Wilmot, of tliis city, and Miss

Abbie L.Cruft, of Torre Huuto. LICENSES ISSUED TO Christian Harfzlor and Nancv A. Sharpe, on the 4th. Thomas Fiscus and J ane Springer, on the 4th. ' f Charles Engclking and Sophia Hillinan, on the 4th. Charles C. Hunt and Margaret Ann Finkheiiner, on the 4th KM Hurk and Minerva Currel, on the 4th. . Otto Julius Wilde and Charlotte Henninger, on the Cth. Franklin Knight and Elisabeth L. Knight, on the 6lh. Henry Bowman and Philynne Barkhouser, on the 7th. Lewis Goepcl and Elizabeth Frank, on the Till. Wountnin Khonds and Miranda Rozier, on theSth. Thomas J. White nnd Mary K. Spelker, on the 9lh. Samuel Baser and Elizabeth Anthony, on the 9th. Samuel Phillatin and Jenny Steadman, on the flth.

ooaooa TSNHKa.

DUNHAM & TANNER, Attorneys aud 'ouiiMllors at Iav. "1 I ILL Practice In tlio Courts of Marlon county, and In the f f Supreme nnd Kelurat Courts of tltis Ntnttj. Mr. Pun httin will uUo continue his practice In lite Courts uf Jucktou, WiirthilifCliHi, &c. Oltii-ea, for Um present, In McOuntt'a niork,Soutliwet Dlnj?o nut. ovbt the office of the Ktjvrolury of KinU. Oe' 1.

II U N T ,

No. 7, WE1T ntllVI AM) M UIT, . First door W est of the f.uplist Church, INDIANA HOI. IN, INI). deell

VW M'VI K Illtr.SS T It I .11 ?l I . u s , j. Just received at (dec4J . WILLAKlllS.

c

IU)( llirr COX1 4. Butt and 8po1, J j-1 n-r.-ired at (det-4) WILL A KITS.

Matt of Indiana) Marion ( ouu)ly,ii tm the Marion Circuit Crt of Marion Count?, tk &tmt f Indiana., April Term, A. D. IKW. John G. Lake r Jo rush Lake. BK IT KNOWN, That on this 2d day of Decumhor, In th ye ir c6, I tie abovo named pluiiiliif by her uilorney flk-d in the ".lieu of the t.letk of the Marion I ircuil Court, her com pluinl utruiitsl tuiil dcl'viiduiit, ill the ubovo eiiiuled cause, lordher with an allidavil of a competent pnwn, that said defendaitl, Jorusha Lake, is not m reilenl o tha sutle of Indiana. Said d-ftnlunl is therefore, hereby nLind of the (limit; and pendency of said conipUiut against her and th.tt unless she appear aud answer or demur thcrtrio, al the rutlitia; of 8 id cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, lo bti brfrun and held at the Court House, tit the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday In April next, said complaint, and the mat lers and llitnjfs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined iu her absence. Jan. C. New, f'lrrk. Br FaKD. Knkplkb, Deputv. IIGko. K. Paaain, Attomtf for . UrU-3w.

OF

The Boston Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS" STORE TO TUB NF.f AND F.I.KGANT KOOM, No. 5 BLACKFORD'S BLOCK.

GRAND OPENING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1858.

IN OHDEII TO ACOOillllODATE OCH large and inereusintr trade, we have leased lite spacious and elegant Hoom, NO. 5, BLACKFORD'S BLOCK, I . AND WILL Ol'EM TIMJICSDAY, II.Ci:rom.H 15, 1858. With a large additlou loour former stock of new and seasonable

Ordered to he puftlished in the Locomotive, ly Act of Congress the ptiptr having the largest circulation in Indianapolis, and vicinity, rlKTK advertised on the 'lt and 4th Katunlaxa in each j month and made out on tha Wedned..y evenings pre vioub. Letters uncalled fur December V, lrift. (iENTLKMfc.NN 1 LIST. Allen W J Ha.lleyTW Okcyfc Wiley ArmsironK Thot HusaeyThos PaUii W.M Aslou Oure Hudson K K I'arka W O Avery T W Hammond Kegin Porter W K A ik hi M Hodicca JiJeuurd run. ell T F A bruins J W It an ley K J Kinder K if Acker J V if tin I H ti O Pope P M A brum Jus Itarpur P M Phulan Martin Anderson O W Hamilton (J M . , PendervarlJ G Arery Manila Haute J J 1'irsou John A) era H H Hamv John Powers Jackson Admns fl Al , Hulliuu) J , PurkerJas Allen Kineny Humes Jackson Puh Jacob Alberty KrnncU Hainan John Purkei Hjraiu AdmntC H Harper J A Parks G H AltordAG . HunnoUJ PliellepsK K Hrowii W L HackorJ A Parker Dun Harroii W H Hervey J W Peck D J iilack Walter Hoouadn Joint Phelps M F l.rouvliliHJ huml 2 Hanuu J Mc Pen so A C Hrookinaii H Hasslii(ctoii G H Ki-ynoldsWF Burion H G Htnkle G H Kii-tf VV U Huskirk hiunl llosiuer G T Kobtnsou W J Heekutl Knbl Hoxiu Horace 3 Kkliard Tliog Brown K. Hoskina G K Kej nolds Thomas Hlukey K Holme Henry . HuhbuII K L linne P Houser Kphrnlm H) boll Michael Handy Peler HolliiifrswoMh P Kohiuson M H

BrcMluv Louti Heiser C C Ifohinson M B

llird JC3 Ihumau K 4 Hauler J W Bo wen J l.'J Hamilton C B Kay J K

Brian Jeremiah Hall O ' Kay John

Bonier 4 A Hatisor Andrw Klchurds J M Bloomer J G Hopkins & Hunt t; KonsJohn Hrilcs Jacob Hudly Albert ' Kohiumu Frank Hone John Hutllutrton A C Kandall Kdwln Brown J W Hcsiin K ' Kiohmaii t haa Baker John Halsted Aiuna Hoss 6t Potter Moss 'a

KHrtleman Henry Johnson W J Bendio H Johnson Wm

nutter Geo Jacobs Wm Bifjler Henry Jenninf-a Tho Brown Knoa Jones ! M Bunks K N Jones Jas Berryman C G Johnson John Brinernian O Jolinaou G N Bojnton C S Johnson G W

Brock way Chai J a fro Geo

State of Indiana, Marion County, ss; In the Marion Circuit Court-of Marion Countv, in the State of Indiana, April Term, A. D., 1859 Helen M. Peet vs. William H. Peet BE IT KNOWN, That on this 20th day of November, In the year 1858, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, to-gether with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his abscence. ' Jno. C. New, Clerk. Geo. G. Gorodon. Attorney for Pl'ff. dec 3w.

fr Av

Blootnfleld Chas Jack sou Klijiih HradMlmw A rchibaldJeu k ins CK Blow at March Jaj A Ce Ham Bartholomew A K miser VV

( use W P Kelly W S

Clark J M Kraizer Thoa

Kjin A J

Pool A J Spencer VV L Sun. runs W H hf.illeld W A Smith W M Schof-j.-lJ Win Spnngfeeld Win Smith VA in Stnley T W Slebbtna T C Scolt S P Stout Key ST8 Strode Hufiu Shiuley S K

Hloughlon K G

Chism Kobert Kollojfif Htindolph SpoonerP 1.2

( on w it re Sam Keulin Pelor Stout Peter Council Patrick Kiesei Peter Sharp Nulnon Clark Prof M Kent M 1 Shrjock KG Gooks Mark , Kelly M K Springsteen John t'ovell Lyman Kine; Jus 2 Silver Joint Con Jas Kuepper J S Snow John Cormicutt Jas KeeterJ K Steel G J Grose J C Kelso J L Slaton G W CoininansJ M Kirk J B Stevens KM CursicJohn Keler J 1) Strallon KG , Cullursou J P Kiutr J 'Hin Hpilker PS

Cory Isaac 2 Keoler J V Milder ft l

Purchased In the eastern market within the lust fifteen da vs.

at prices that will enable ut to offer extraordinary inducements

to buyers.

NEW CARPET ROOM. THE SECOND FLOOK OF OUIt EST A II-

lishment will be devoted exclusively to

Carpets and Hoiise-Furnishing? fools,

Which will be onened nt the same time with nn entirely New

Stock, and cotiitriaing the largest and most deslruble stock in this line in the city. We solicit nil who are interested, to visit our extensive Store Rooms, satisfied that the impression created by our unrivaled DISPLAY OP Dry Goods and Carpets, Will be of advantage to our customers as well us a source of profit to ourselves. OUIt MOTTO Large Sales. Small Profits, Cash and on Price. J. Mqrrison, Proprietor, INDIANAPOLIS, DECEMBER 10, 1858, P. S. The old customers of H. J. HORN will find him at the above establishment, where he will be pleased to see them.

Campbell Jonathan Kindly laac Cumphelt J A Kelogue Goo Ourlet Geo Keose H Culver K Keen an H ; Carter C Keisar Conrad Caykendall Dr Kurlv A Cory A & Co C Lloyd W A 2 Cotton A J Lynch Wesley Curlton A B Low W A Carleton B P Landers Thns Cooper At Cheney Lateman Sam Douglass K A Loomis Otis Dennis Peter 2 Limbangh Jus Dury Patrick Luke J Davis Nathan Littell J M Daw ley Michael . Lane I S Dood J H I .owry G W Dohnty Jus Long H O Jlavis John . J.j.insKJ - Durieo J A Lord ( rose Dwiro Jus Lukins B L Deneen J M l.ocluir Arthur

Dennis H J Mntlter Geo Uanlorth H A Mlllunl W J Dunham C A4 Morrill W Doherly ( has Morrell W S Darnel Calvin Mills TP Uuvis O G Ma.lilen Thos Davis B P Miller Vincent Downs Alexander Mahony Patrick Douglav & Bro Murphy Scolt Denig J H 3 Mellon M W Kvalt W W Morrison J P Kngle Jas Marks Kipmali Kaglestleld Thos Morrill Lewis East J F Moses Levi Kmrich Klias Myers L P Edwards C W 2 Myers John . Knos 11 V 3 Many J I, Ktilor A M Murrell J A Foley Tiniotliy Macy Jos :

Fletclier T C Ketr Means John

IISPLAY

OF

F.lpgant Winter Cloaks. Ricli Lyons Velvet Sleeve Clonks, with Crochet Kertliiin, al from :iO to75. Ladies Clotli, Plain and Kibhed Bearer Cloaks ol New French Patterns. The Largest and Cheapest Slock in the city . Just received at the THE BOSTON STORE.

FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! readies are Respectfully Invited to examine A Fresh Invoice of Ladies' and Children's Purs, at prices acknowledged by all to le the lowost in the city. Just received at

THE

BOSTON decll.

STO RE

Death, what art thou, strnnpe and solemn atohyniists Elaborating life's Elixir from thene clayey crucibles.11

On the 27th of November, at her residence in LewisviUe Henry county, Indiana, Elisabeth S., wifeof Benjamin F. Shel

bv.

.She died surrounded by a larpe circle of friends, who deeply

sympathise with the bereaved relatives, who are conscious o;

having lost a bright star which had beamed from this cloudless

sky. ' She will long live in and be held dear to memory, by a hue band, mother and brothers, some of whom were not present to receive the last farewell. We saw her in lifes early bloom, Nor thought for her so early a tomb ; But now she hath from earth away . Passed to realms of endless day. She hatb gone, leaving a husband dear, ' To mourn his loss while tarrying here ; ',' A mother nnd brothers left to weep, 1 . For a daughter sister, they could not keep. ? She hath gone to a far brighter land, ' To join the bright, the celestial band ; The dear Saviour he bids her to come. ; And dwell forever in Heaven her home. They now weep where the willows shall grow, Where the loved and the lost lieth low ; The heart is there, but th? voice and breath Are forever stilled in the arms of death. , 1 ewisville, Ind. S. W. B.

OOLI FENS 1 COLD 1AS ! ! STEWART & BO WENS , WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, FROM THE

MOST CELEBRATED FACTORIES

IN THK . UNITED STATES. ; . ' decll. ' " . v J . XV . K II O A I S , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, No. S3, South Illinois Strict, 11 A M S A Y ' S , 13 L O G K , INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. JHT3 Will atteud to all calls when not Professionally engaged. iiovll.3in. ;

Souiur V B

ISuuiu K Mono K 8 Springer C J Sou In C E Siuilh Churles Saunders 0 K ISlewarl A xuin . hhaw oz Oakley Stunlcy J M Smith B C Santerbach dzKronebcrger Shunou BonJ Simmons A L 1'hoiuhuiy Wm Thomas W A Todd W A Tichenor B K Travis K O 2 Trundon J E Thuruiiui John True John TUulfher John Toon Josiuh Truckses John Tucker J C Thompson H 1)3 Todd H t Towuxend E C Thomas P Tu rue r A Thompson B E 1 1 hoinus A L V ust el Newton Vail G H Vincent C D Vilveg A Williums W W'eolon Wm Wilson N L l)r

Wilson W W

Fisher R Wessersmitli John Winntimiy Wm

Foley Putrlck M vers J C ' Wimon W W a Fitzgerald N , , , Moore J D Walker W H Ferry Jua Mepheters J G W alters Wilson Foley Jua ' Mundy Henry Wilkirts Wm Foley Jas Martin Geo WsThos Karris John 2 - Menu IIK& Co Weeks A B Freeman G J Mathews F W Wonder P Fipps Henry Morgan Frank 2 Waet M B 3 Fraslor G W 8 Marvin F B - . Wood Mr " Felton F J Milis Caleb Wilson L L Ferris D Megrath Duniel 2 Williams Jus Frnzier & Powor2 Moore ('lias Whitson Joseph Floming A M Mitgill Mr Wren J(iin Fowler Asa 2 ' MellvilloA D W'lson J F Dr Ferguson M McLiine Cornelias Word J Freeman Mr MuAdams Haywood Wonncr John Garrett Wm McCluro Jeremiah W:iii:unson J D Grant Wm NcCnllion John "Wat son J J Gauze W M McCaulister Isaac Wright J K Goodwin W G McCann John W'ard J A Goodwin Thos McGinnis N Winslow Jacob Ganton H McChosney T M Ward J F Gwinup Prof PB McHugh Thos . Washburn HI) GessnpJ L Nirkol Kobt Wngner G II GrofTJohnS Nicholson M 1 Wilson H K Gates John Kind L M Wheeler Kev E Gulch J A R Northway J R 'Williums Ellison Goodwin J A Niles J B While Charles Grethridgft E Nichols H Wheel-r C Gard K K. Niles H T W ilson U W Golden Dennis NilesJB , Williams Kev C H Galston Albert Otto Judge 2 Woodogden C Huwey W" C Dr O'Conner John Wert A Haugh Holmes Wm ' Odell J H White 6 Bargion Hutchison Wm OsbornJno Williams R , Henderson W J Orris G B INITIALS. Western Cane Mil Co Agent Live Stock Insurance Co LADIES' LIST.

State of Indiana, Marion County, ss; n the Marion Circuit Court .of Marion County in the State of Indiana, April Term, A. Z., 1869. ' ; Hannah A. Johnston v. John C. Johnston. : BE IT KNOWN, That on this 2d day of December, in the year 158, the above named plaintiffjby her attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled canse, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, John C. Johnston, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in April next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in his absence. J. C. New, Clerk. j By Frkd. Knkflbr, Deputy. Gbo. K. Pbrrin, 3tfrney for Pl ff. ( decil-3w.

Hurd's Golden Gloss FOR THE HAIR. FT! HI.S preparation is highly perfumed. It makes the hair J soft, glossy and beautiful, and causes it to grow luxuriantly. U is the most effectual remedy for baldness, and prevents the Hair from falling off or turning grey. For sale wholesale and retail at dec4. W'lLLARD'S.

Anderson Martha Harper Hnttee A hern Mrs M Hurt man Mary Aruetl M E Hawes Lydia 2 Agau Mrs A Hauser Mrs L T Alexander Miss S A Herrin M J Aoilind Miss Cora Henson M J .

Barker Miss A Harrison Mary Burgess Mrs F G 2 Heiser Casandra

Byrkut Miss M

ttunuv Mrs Ij -Ball Miss C Baine Miss L C Brenor Miss Vene Boyd Miss K P Burk Miss Jane Bryant M rs L Brown Mrs K R Canada Miss M Clarke Mrs R H Carpenter Mrs M Coumbe MissS Chesnid Miss P D Clarke Mrs J M Creeft Miss A L Cam Mrs M A Carter Mrs S D CarlonS J Carney Mary Chandler Mrs W Clarke Miss M E

Dawson Miss M K 2 Lvati Mrs E

Daniels MrsO W Lamer Malt

Dau Shorty MissM A Learner Mrs M

Hall S A

Holl Mary 1 -Hunter Mrs M A 3 Hutton Ann Hyland K E 2 Hilton Frances Htll Lottie : Hill CC3 Hilton Georgian Hauser Mrs T A Hill K H i ; Howard M J Hofner Ann Johnson M rs M Jameson Hettie Johnson Mrs Jas r Johnson Phebe Kisey M A Lyons Margaret 2 Linsey Mrs .Sarah Lackev Arminta

Long Margaret

Elliott A C-

Elliott Mrs Emir Mary Edgar Miss M Esjer Mrs E Ferris Elizabeth Flanagan Susan Fatenl Sarah Ferguson Mrs J Ferguson Ada Foster M J

Filkins Salome

Love A manea

Lester M A McConnell M A McCarty Mrs A D Magennis C ' Morse Sarah MouTon Emily Myers Louisa Morton Eliza Moore S E Mavhew Callie

Newby Rebecca

Mate of Indiana, iMarioa (ounlv. nl - In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion Count, in th MttS of Jmdiam April Termt A I. IK.tf. MntildaS. Brogdin r. Gcori Brogdin. K IT KNOWN; That on lhisif3da of November, In the yeaf J IHjH. Ilia above niinifd plainlilT by her ait')nict filed in Uitf office of l tin CU-rk of the Mrioii Circuit Court, her com plaint airainst said defeinlHtiU. in the above eutitlfd cause, together with an affidavit of a competeht pereou, that said defendant. Is not a rt-Mdont of the slate of Indiana. 8 Lid deOndaiil Is thr-fore, ht-rtl'V noli fled of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless be appeurs and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of aid cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held nt the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on Uie Fourth Monday In April next, aaid complaint, und the matters aud things therein contained and alU-gud. will be beard and determined in his abnre. J. C. New, CUr k. .Nkwtonb 6t TahjiinuToh, Attorneys for PC If. liovsi-3w.

11K 1.0ti ftllAM' I-ft, Just received at dec4. WILLARD'8.

B

ST It AY COW. . STRAVPD from my residence. No. fi3 south Alabama street, a red heifer, two years and right months old; three wh'le "peeks on her fuct marked with a alii in (each ear, and an under bit in the riyhl ear. Any one giving information as to the above row. shall be liberally rewarded. She left me In A uirual. nov7.3w., - SAMUEL LOVE. CHEAP MARBLE V0UKS.

M DOWIVEY, ii a n ir r ct u i t: it or MONUMENTS, Grave stonest A:c Acc. or American and Italian MARBLE,

Corner of Washington and Alnbama streets. East of the

If f Court-House, ludiiinapo I s, V 1 lndinna. Orders from the country so. ltclted, aud executed neatly,

.liJYfi; .promptly, and cheaply. ,i --r'tjl A gouts wanted to sell the

jr .fV. above, to whom good wagua

will be given. nov'ily.

LADIES' CHENILLE SCARFS,

Mohair, Choiiillc nnl toal II,E A D -DRESSES. Also, a fine assorlniont of ' l'LAI.-V AND MALI. ClIE.MLI.l;, AT oct'23. AVlllard'ss.

FINK C1U1KS. f llHR iintlorsigned will give groat Kargalns to close out the JL rilock in UPHOl.STKURD F.MZABKTH ROCKKRS, UPllOLSTKUEl) BOSTON HOCKKKS; PAKI.OK UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS; PIANO KTOOI.S ; FttOT STOOLS ; FAFOY STANDS, A n(l a general assortment of Furniture. My object in offering the above fine work al cost, Is to fo Into manufacture of common furniture exclusively, nnd pursons will do well to examine, ns they are well made, and cun be boueht at bargains. Shop No. 13 South Meridian street. unvStu.Sm. JOHN VETTER.

W K II A V K NOW

SALT AGENCY ESTABLISHED IN INDIANAPOLIS. , , ., 280 POUND BARRELS. TT UTERS can purchase at reduced prices, ndding freight, 13 which brings our city in competition with the river cities for the sale of (Salt. Also, L:ik Suit. ANDKEW WAIjIjATK, nov-20. Is the Agent. TO X II k ruisLic. mi in r I HAVE removed my Dental Office from the tvifuJ.? old location on Pennsylvania, Ht., near Odd FolCiQYjwi low's Hall, to my residence orvMarj lainl'Stroct, i T. I iSecond door Wost of the Unptist Church. Where I have built an addition to my house, for the purpose of having convenient apartments for the practice of my profession. 1 nin consequently better prepared to wait upon my "frienda than ever before, in this city. They will accept my thanks for their favors for the past seven years. JOU F. JOHNSTON, I. H. S., ' No. 11, Maryland Street, Between Illinois and Meridian sis., and 2d door We?t of the Baptist Church. , . no v 20-1 y.

Ol'NTV OKIi:iCS WAMED.--Inquire at this

omce. Jeli)-tf.

c

w

TO It A ft O.

E are now receiving our choice brands of Tobacco, man

ufactured expressly for our nrm in Richmond, Vs.,

nd warranted to our cosUniers.

oci3.

. MILLS, ALFOIiU & CO.

IAYF.R and Bunch, new crop, In prime order. j ocl30. MILLS, ALFORD CO. isattimTT 7 ' COTTON CORD, Wrapping Thread, Spun Cotton, Carpet Warp, 6ic. oct30. ' MILLS, ALFOKD 4 CO.

M

coo nsii,

ACKEREL, and Herring, ocl30.

MILLS, ALFORD & CO.

UIILXS, ALFOIID & Co., . OFFER to mercbanls In surrounding counties the larg?st and most complete stock of Groceries in the city of Indianapolis. We solicit from purchasers nn examination of goods and prices. Try us, MILLS, ALFOKD & CO. OCI30.

T

Frankem Charlotte Norman Annie

Freeman Elisabeth- Nimou Annie

Ferguson Elizabeth Orton Maria

Ferguson M F

(iresh Emely Gillpatrick E M Gay L M GiifflthAL Grifnth Eliza Gerdon Mrs C G Griffith Alice Hanea Mary it.

Powell M A

Peterson Mrs F Pntton Mrs N E Pratt Mrs E Porter M rs L Perel Miss M A Parrot Mrs R Parker Mrs C M

Pcrcil Marinh Pellbauin Mrs A Peaslee Mrs W A Khoades Miss A 2 Radcliff Roana Kunyon Elisabeth Ricke Mrs E Russell Mrs M Richards Miss A Reynolds Miss S D Reed Lnvina Rufrel Miss V A Banett Miss J Smith Mrs A Smith Miss L Smith Miss L M Smith Mrs M A Smith Mrs M J Smith Mrs M A -Smith Miss S J ' Smith -Miss M Smith Miss A F Sullivan Miss J Slider Miss E Stevens Miss F E Sullivan MissC E ' Sto.kwcll Mrs D K Spencor E S , Sanders C A Shelley Mrs J Snider Miss L J Turner Emma Troxell E S ; Thomas Mattie Toles Catherine Tannan M M Turner M B Tarkington M M Thomas Mrs M .1 Taylor Martha Vanmetre Miss H C Williams Hannah Woods Emeline 2 Wysong Laura Wright Susannah Webb Mary ; Woods Rebecca Wysong Lizzie Waiden Susan Wonnell Eliza Walters Mary Williams Martha Ware E A Wright Ellon Warde M A Young EE

STONE WAKE.

HIS day received tl,U()0 gallons of Stone Ware, assorted

In Jars, 1. 2. 3. 4 , S, 6 & 8 gallon.

Jugs, 1, a, J 6c 4 galls. Pans, 1 & 2 galls JACOB UNDLEY'S. ' , No. 16 West Washington Street, ' e)C. lndiunapolis. Ind. "Fir's. JAifEESO & ' FUNKHOUSEU.

EPICAL and Surgical practitioners, office on Meridian

St., first door south of the fost-omce. sep4-omo.

M

GRAND ARRIVAL OF W IN T E R DRY GOODS!

SECOND STOCK

O L, M A N ' !

Complete In Every Department, Including many New Designs In Shawls and Dress Goods !

J. M. TALBOTT, P. M.

SALES TO BE MADE ON THE SMALL PROFIT PRINCIPLE. All persons in want of Elegant and Cheap i Goods, will consult their own Interests 'by Calling at NO. 3, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, INDIANAPOLIS. , , oct30-8w.