voLxn.
IKDIANAPOUS, DTOIANA. MARCH 10,1877.
No. 10.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
No better medium could be selected than this department of the Farmer for the recovery of stock.
Tell your neighbor of it when you hear of the loss
of hia stock.
Ten cents pet line, and no advertisement for less
than 25 cents.
FOR  SALE.
F
OR SALE—Eggs for hatching from the following
_aj —Buff, White, Black and Partridge Cochins,
Breeding stock very fine. Write for what you want
David Hadley, Plainfield, Ind. 8-10w218
FOR 8 ALE—Eggs from purebred Light Brahmas,
tl 50 per dozen; from Pekin Ducks, S2 50 per
dozen.   Address A. R. Parks, Austin, Scott county,
Ind. 8-4w
EOR SALE—Seed sweet potatoes, 5 varieties;
price low. Address L. 0. Mace, Lexington,
Scott county, Ind.
8-6w
E
OR BALE, CHEAP—An Imported Jersey cow;
in calf to a thoroughbred Jersey bulL Address
~ '"     ---■ ft~jlOTl7fl
*TXTANTED—Every poultry fancier and farmer to
TV     send his address on a postal card to Pry A
Bagley, proprietors of IndianapoUs Paultry Yards,
for their spring catalogue of fine poultry, pigeons,
'iblts and ferrets    No stamp required.    lO-lw-186
MISCELLANEOUS-
WE have a good assortment of horse cuts, and
can print horse bills neatly, at reasonable
rates aud on prompt notice. Indiana Farmer Oo. Stf
CJEED3, Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass and all
O kinds; also Seed Oats. John Ostemvan, cor.
Washington and Tennessee street, Indianapolis.
8-4.W177
THE FARM.
Martinsville—Mar. 2nd.
Jersey Bed Swine have jnst been Introduced
here hy J. G. Comstock, of Martinsville. He
received yesterday from Mr. Pettit, of New
Jersey, a fine lot, indeed, one especially deserving mention. "Beauty I.," a sow in pig for
second litter, will farrow the latter part of
April, she weighs 400 pounds and is thin ln
flesh, undoubtedly the finest hog in this section.   May success attend him.
T. E. Avesoke.
OHIO.
HEWS   OF  THE  WEEK.
State Hews.
Postal Card Correspondence.
INDIANA.
E. Y. Teas, Dunreith, Ind.
8-4W179
F
OR RALE—Eggs for hatching, $3 for thirteen.
Either Dark Brahmas, Buff or Partridge Coch-
W. Kenyon, Crawfordsville, Ind. 8-8wl80
-T710R SALE—Yellow Oil Corn; single package 25
Jj cents; 10 or more packages at 20 cets each.
Address L. F. Farmer, Huntington, Ind. 8-4w
FOR SALE—The well known White Oil Corn
Single packages 25 cents; 12 or more 20 cents
each.  Address, 1nbl-.ua Farmek Office.
7-tf.
We
"TTIOR SALE—Galvanized Eureka Sap Spout
■I> have a few hundred of these sap spouts, which
will sell at the low rate of 14 50 per hundred.
Publishers of Indiana Fabmee,
we will
4—tf
EOR SALE—Poland-China pigs, from three to
six months old.   Some fine males ready for
service.   Geo. F. Parent, Union City, Randolph Co.
Ind. . s-'v
S-ly
TTIOR SALE—Essex Swine. A few extra choice
Jj male pigs 4 to 8 months old at low figures. Address A. P. Wiley and Son, New Augusta, Marlon
county, Ind. 3-tf
OB SALE—Eggs from Pekin ducks; finsst ducks
a- In the world; terms reasonable. Address J. L.
hrenton, Petersburg!., Ind. 9 6w
F
a pair.
Ind.
OR SALE-Bronze Turkeys:    We have a few
wx» P*"V„—uHn..Jr,i,k.vD   Fnrsale at 8600
pairs of fine Bronze Turkeys. For sale at 86 00
J. M. BRAY & tON, Deming, Hamilton Co..
    ' .    . ■  .  9-2w*
F
OR SALE—A few bushels of clover seed, nice
a1 and clean, of my own raising, last season's
growth, at 810 per bushel. RICHARD MUGG, Quiu-
cy, Owen county, Ind. 10'lw-286
"T"**IOR SALE—CHEAP—A good stock farm of 240
JD acres; well Improved; lxA miles from railroad
station; the cheapest farm ln the State. For particulars, address "cash aud Payments," Indiana Farmer Office. 10-2w
"TTIOR SALE—Yellow Oil Seed Corn at 25 cents per
aH package. The package is sufficient for planting 100 hill, 4 kernels to the hill. L. F. FaRMKR,
Huntington, Ind. 10-4W
F
OR SALE—Black Spanish Jack for sale cheap;
___ he Is 15 hands high, weighs 1,000 lbs, is 9 years
old and a good foal getter. Address or call on A. J.
Peed, New Castle, Henry county, Ind. 3 8t
~C*IOR SALE.—Jersey Cattle, (Herd Register) Berk-
Jj   shire and Poland China hogs, Light Brahma
and Game fowls.
12-6-lyr    (126)   D. W. Voyles, New Albany, Ind.
F
OR SALE—AnewChildsBrothers' Organ,style
30, new and lu good condition.   For sale at &
discount from reguia** price.
4tf
Indiana Fabmeb. Co.
riOR SALE—Cotswold Sheep, Berkshire Swine,
!   White Holland Turkeys. Aylesbury Ducks, and
arcartrldge Cochin Chicks.   Address, Jacob Kenne-
day, Llzton, Hendricks Co., Ind.
40,tf
EOR SALE, a few first class Buff Cochin  fowls
from imported stock. Also eggs till July 1st
at jR.00 per setting of 13,   Address:
J. Ia. Carey, Indianapolis Ind.
6-22 tl 85 and 87 South Meridian St.
F<
10R SALE—We have a nice lot of choice Berk-
_______:  shire pigs now four months old, which we will
sell at reasonable prices to all customers who apply
early.  Also a few bow pigs ready for breeding.
A. S. GILMOUR <!i CO.
60-tf «, Greensburg, Ind.
Yard, Jacob Ken-
and White Holland Turkeys, Aylesb«ry,^cks and
Toulouse Geese. E^ in-tetison fromtaUtieabove
fowls at reasonable rates. No orders filled COD.
8-8W180
F
OR SALE—Two six to ten months male calves,
63,64ths, and three heifer calves, same age,
Short-hom for sale at low lignrcs.   Also a
7-8ths Short-hom '„. „ _„
Light Brahma and 8 Dark Brahma cockerels at
81.25 each, or, lf three are ordered in one coop, tl
each. Last offer good only lor SO days. No " fool-
lshen," now.   HENRY COMSTOCK, Liberty Mills,
Ind.   February 12th, *77. 8-8W240
ARM FOR SALE—Containing 52 acres, ln Mor-
.     gan county, Ind.. on the gravel road half a
mile east of Martinsville; good two story frame-
house, several out-buildings, 17 acres of woodland,
pasture, balance under cultivation, apple and peach
orchard, several good springs with plenty of never-
falling water for stock.  Address
J.M.8T.JOHN,
8-6t Franklin, Ind.
F
WAX-TED.
"1 "ITANTED—Every family In the land to test the
VV virtues of Mrs. Rohrer's New Remedy for
the throat and lungs, and satisfy themselves that it
is no worthless nostrum "made to seU.' but a genuine vegetable remedy of wonderful properties
which nlver fails to giro relief In ^ery &easei for
which it is recommended. A remedy that i£ used
dally ln the practice of many excellent physic ans,
and declared by them to be the safest and best tog
medicine ln nse; a remedy that Is carefully prepared from rare roots and herbs, gathered near the
summit of the great Cascade range of^emotuitatas
ln Oregon; a remedy that gained on its merits alone
an unprecedented popularity within ashort time
after its Introduction to the peop e, simply^because
lt done all that was claimed for it and even more.
It has often cured cases or asthma, pronouncetl Incurable by good physicians. It is a certain core for
common coughs and colds It has cured palpitation
ofthe heart, dyspepsia, and even consumption, ana
those who are Incredulous in regard to the above
facts, can be supplied with abundance of testimony.
It possesses the tnree rare merits ol being Pleasant
to take, harmless In its nature, and powerful in Its
effects to remove disease. I^paref1,m!'°L"(1£!P7
Mrs. E. Rohrer A Co., Bonth Meredlan street, Indianapolis.   Price *100 per bottle. '10-4W188
Marlon County—Mar. 6th.
Wheat In this section of the country (near
Julietta) is looking as well as I ever saw it at
this time of year. The prospects denote an
abundant harvest. Jack.
Deeatnr County—Mnr. 5th,
The weather has been very fine for the last
four weaks. Stock has wintered well so far.
Com low, selling at from 30 to 35 cents. Large
crops of com will be pnt in the coming season.
Wheat lookB well and promises a good crop.
Money scarce. A Subscbibeb.
Carroll Connty—Mar. Snrt.
The weather baa been nice for the last month
for farm work. Stock of all kinds have come
through winter fine so far. The wheat looks
fine ; not more than two-thirds of the usual
amount sown last fall, B. W. Cbume.
Randolph County—Man 1st.
Stock is going throngh winter in good condition. No hog cholera here. Farmers in good
spirits. Considerable plowing done for Spiing
Crop. Wheat looks well, never better prospects at this time of the year. Grangers plea-1
ty, and the Fabmeb a welcome visitor.
D. B.
Jackson Connty.—Mar 5<h.
Weather rather blustry, with some snow.
Wheat that was put in with the drill in good
order, looks well, but where it was sown
broad-cast and late, it is about all gone. Daring the late good weather there has been considerable oats sown; prospects seem fare for a
large amount of corn to be planted this spring.
Peaches thought to be killed. Hogs still dying
with the cholera, or throat disease.
Crothersville, Ind, D. M. Lett. '
Floyd Connty—Mar. 3rd.
Weather has been very much like spring in
the last two weeks. Frost about all out of the
ground. Roads in' good condition. Farmers
very busy plowing for oats. Seed oats are
very scarce. Wheat looks well except what
was not fertilized. Wheat worth $1,40, per
bushel; corn, 40 cents; potatoes, $3,00 per barrel ; apples, $1,00 per barrel. There is but little sickness now, and the people are mostly in
good spirits, and anxious to be at their spring
work. The Indiana Fabmeb club is increasing. G. D. B.
Georgetown, Ind.
Madlaon Connty—Mar. 3rd.
Wheat looks fine, good prospects for a good
crop. Stock hogs scarce, most all died with
the cholera. Corn selling rapidly at 33 to 35
cents. Weather very fine, and has been for
several weeks. Farmers are all preparing for
spring work. A good deal of thieving going
on in the country. Can any one tell me who
has the genuine dwarf broom corn seed for
sale, and price of same. J. A. Miniuck.
Wabash Connty—Mar. lat.
We are having fine weather for this time of
the year. Farmers are beginning to plow for
oats and corn. Peaches are all winterkilled.
Wheat looks well, but a smaller acreage than
ordinary sown. Stock looks fine. This county has been thoroughly scourged with the hog
cholera within the last three months. Wheat
$1,30; corn, 35 cents; potatoes, $1,00 per bushel. The farmers of this county are taking a
great deal of interest In fine stock. The Indiana Fabmeb is welcomed by all its readers.
A. B. Mabtin.
Hancock Connty—Mar. 2nd.
Since the snow has melted, the wheat and
clover field look well and both are now promising very fine. The snow was a complete protection during the extreme cold weather, and
now that it is gone and the weather fine, wheat
begins to look green, never better at this time
of the season. Seed potatoes which were
thought stored safely, are frozen in many
cases, and will therefore be scarce B. L. 0.
Champaign Connty—Feb. 2Slli.
I see that one of your Michigan correspondents says that he has tried sowing oats and
barley together, and that they produced more
good feed than either crop singly did per acre.
I tried that last season also, on a small field,
and my experience is about the same. The
barley ripens a little the soonest, but the oats
is protected and shaded by it, this forces the
oats to rapid maturity, and the yield is large
and the finest kind of feed for horses.
R. 0.
MISSOURI.
St. Charles Connty—Feb. 28th.
My reason why tobacco is good to feed hogs
is, that if you feed tobacco to hogs they won't
have worms. Tobacco will certainly kill the
worms in them. A great many hogs died with
worms, but people said it was cholera. It is
true there was cholera amonc-hogs, out many
died with worms. I hope that the many readers of the Indiana Fabmeb will try my remedy when their hogs refuse to eat, and look
sickly, hoping that it may effect a cure, and I
may hear from them. Hereafter I will tell
how you may know when cholera is going
to attack tbe hogs. J*. M. Sbiebmeyxb.
KANSAS.
Barton  County—Feb. 27th.
The winter wheat crop In this section of the
State looking very fine, as good as I ever saw.
The fat hogs were sold very close, but there
are a good many stock hogs here. Weather is
fine. H.K. L.
Neosho Connty—Mar, 1st,
The peach bnds are fully half killed here,
Wheat looking splendid. Some hog cholera,
but subsiding. Great preparations are being
made for heavy crops the coming spring.
Health good.   Weather beautiful.   J. R. D.
Freight rates from this city to New York,
range from 31 cents to $1.36 per hundred.
It is now believed that the total liabilities of
the Franklin First National Bank will toot up
$230,000.
Mothershead, Morris & Andrews, started
their foundry on last Monday. They will run
full handed and full time.
An epidemic throat disease prevails among
adults in this city. Though quite troublesome it has not proved dangerous.
$96,881.36 was drawn from the State Treasury during February, of which $29,777.00.was
on account of Legislative expenses.
George Brown, one of the early pioneers to
this State, died in this city last week. He
came to this city from Maryland in 1831.
The stock drovers who ship to this city have
fitted up a room for their use under the Sherman. The daily attendance already averages
about fifty.
Thirty car loads of headstone from Vermont quarries, passed through this city for
Jeffersonville, last week. The stones are to be
placed at the graves of Union Soldiers.
The Indianapolis produce market continues
dull and prices of most kinds of produce tending to decline. Corn and wheat are exceptions to the rule, the advance, however, is
quite small.
The Commissioner of Public instructions
of Brazil, is inspecting the school system of
the United States, and last week visited Indianapolis in this interest. He was highly
pleased with what he saw of our school system.
-John W. Ray, of this city, stated at a temperance meeting, on last Sunday, that Marion
county pays the sum of $72,000 a year for
paupers, and $43,000 for criminals, which
amounts to nearly 80 per cent of the entire
income from taxes.
The convicts in the Southern Penitentiary
charge their Warden and other officers with
gross abuse'of those under their authority.
Among the complaints are Insufficient food,
depriving them of articles sent by friends, partiality towards some, and unreasonable punishment of others.
The town clock recently placed in tower of
the Marion County Court House, cost $3,750.
Its dials or faces are ten feet in diameter and
the figures are twenty inches loog. The pendulum is fourteen feet long, the weights of the
striking part are "L200 pounds each, and require two men one hour's time in winding.
is acknowledged that the United States is ahead
of all other nations in the accuracy of our
weather indications.
It has been decided by the supreme Court of
the United States in the so-called Granger
cases, from Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota, that the States have the right to
regulate rates of freight and fare on railroads,
and rates of storage on grain in warehouses.
List of Bills Passed by Both. Houses of
the Legislature.
The following is a list of the bills which
passed both houses of the Legislature up
to the final hour of adjournment:
SENATE BILLS.
MICHIGAN.
rANTED—Agents in every township in this
State to sell the New niustrated History of
Indiana, and fine family Bibles.   J. W. Lanktree A
Co., 47 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind.    10-ly(189)
"T*"rj*AN-TED—A good farm in Indiana or Illinois.
T V     Address, or call on J. K. Downey, 10 Thorpe
. Block, East Market street, Indianapolis.      8-4W177
Jackson Connty—Feb. 28th.
Wheat has gone through winter in fine condition, and the late warm weather is having
good effect on it.. The present prospect for the
coming crop is excellent so far as I have been
able to see it in this part of Michigan. Stock
doing well, and all of us hopeful for a good I
crop year, which is very much needed.
W. R. Johnson.
General Hews.
KENTUCKY.
Bourbon Connty—Mar. lat.
Stock ia in fine condition. The grass is coming on fine during this warm weather, and
sheep have fair grazing. Wheat also looks
well. The prospect for bettei times is brightening generally. G.
HalalNOIS.
Crops in California.
. *VTTANTED it known that the White Oil Corn
J YV has stood the test, won laurels, and ls for
[sale at 25 cts per pkg.  Address „
|S-tX ISDIlNAFABMXBCOalPANT,
Clay Connty—Feb. 28th.
Wheat is growing fine, and if nothing
further damages it will make a good crop.
Not so much hog cholera, but the stock hogs
are less than last year. Large spring crops
will be put in. The ground is now in fine condition. G. R.
Woodford Connty—Mar. 1st.
Wheat all right, and the prospects for a good
crop thus far, never better at the time of year.
Also clover fine and beginning to grow. The
hog disease has about subsided, and stock is
looking welL Farmers are all very hopeful of
the coming crop season, and will do their duty-
R. T.
Washington County—Mar. 2nd.
The season is opening nice, and growing
wheat begins to look bright green, and promises very fine. Grass is growing rapidly. No
hog cholera here. Stock doing well. Good
market for all surplus produce.
A. W. Kmnk.
The Sacramento Bee of the 19th inst,
in reviewing editorially the condition of
the country, says:
The week just passed was a week of
great vegetable development Grains and
grasses that were firmly rooted grew into
fine proportions: fruit and forest trees
of many kinds burst into bloom; the feed
for. live stock became abundant, and the
prospect, when one looks upon the face
of the country, is extremely pleasing.
The rains that have fallen since the new
year set in have been timely and
ample for all present needs, while the
indications are that the spring showers
that are to come will be sufficient to
make and mature a good harvest Plowing and sowing, to some extent, continue;
and those who have ceased to sow are,
in many places, turning the sod for sum.
mer fallow. The columns of our exchanges, from whatever Pacific coast direction
they may come, bear testimony to the
promising agricultural and horticultural
outlook, yet late frost may come to
greatly mar-the latter. New tomatoes
. and new potatoes are already in the market, but the latter can be grown coast-
1 ward, any month in the year.
The rinderpest has again broken out among
cattle in some parts of England.
The epizootic has come again and has commenced on the horses in New York and
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ellen Tupper, the Iowa "Bee Queen,"
haa been acquitted of forgery on the ground
of insanity.
Orescent Hill farm, the residence of Charles
Lowder, near Plainfield, Hendricks county, ls
offered for sale.
The liabilities of the Lebanon, Ohio, bank,
which failed last week, are estimated at $300,-
000.
The oat* of office was administered to President Hayes, on Saturday night by Chief Justice Waite, at the White House.
The Ohio State Grange Agency, reports a
business of $1,250,000 last year, with*a saving
to members of about $250,000.
The European powers are arming and buying ammunition, and mobilizing troops. Yet
war is not yet declared.
The Pacific & Atlantic Telegraph Company,
have recently reduced the rates on messages
over that line to about one-half the former
prices.
The inhabitants of several Turkish villages
are reported to be on the verge of starvation.
The scarcety of provisions is very great and
much alarm is felt
The Iroquois,' Illinois Times says: It is estimated tbat at least three hundred citizens of Iroquois county, leave for the Western States
and Territories this winter.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company will
probably soon' buy in the New Orleans, St.
Louis & Chicago railroad, which will in that
case be run as a branch of the first named
road.  •  ■      .,.-,.
Interesting experiments are being made in
Boston, with a newly invented instrument
called the Telephone, by means of which the
sound of the human voice, musical instruments, etc., can be telegraphed, distinctly, audible, to a distance ol hundreds of miles.
The British Government are preparing to
adopt the American Signal Service System. It
Appropriating $125,000 to defray expenses of Fiftieth General Assembly.
To legalize the acts of the beard of
commissioners of Martin county in re'
moving the records ofthe county.
To legalize the acts of the board of
commissioners of Grant county in relation to ordering elections in certain townships, to vote aid for the construction of
the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan
railroad.
To legalize certain payments without
the formal service of process and sales.
To amend the 528th section ofthe code.
To amend the 8th section of the school
law.
To legalize the official acts of the trustees of the town of Marion, Grant county.
To amend the a^t for incorporations of
towns, relating to the election of officers
thereof.
To amend section 120 of the code.
To amend sections 4 and 7 ofthe swamp
lands act.
To amend section 7 of an act concerning mortgages.
To consent to the improvement by the
United States of the Wabash and Ohio
rivers.
Declaring school lands taxable after
they have been sold and before deed has
been made.
Regulating the indebtedness of cities
having a voting population of over 16,000.
Legalizing the acts ofthe board of trustees of the town of Shoals, Martin county.
A bill supplemental to the act to enumerate the white voting inhabitants of the
State.
Providing for the protection of wild
game.
To legalize the acts of the trustees of
Loogootee, Martin county.
To amend section 2 and repeal section
39 of the Women's Prison and reformatory bill.
To establish a Superior Court in Cass
county.
To amend section 220 of the code.
To legalize the incorporation of Bloomington.
To prevent railroad trains from obstructing public highways.
To establish a Superior Court in Allen
county.
To amend section 1 and 2 of the act to
declare abandoned certain unfinished
railroads.
To create the forty-second judicial circuit
To concentrate court records in the
Auditor's office.
To amend the first section of the code.
Amending section 10 of the bastardy
act.
To amend section 315 ofthe code.
To provide for the more speedy trial of
causes.
Declaring it unlawful to get on or off
railway trains in motion.
To provide for township elections,
To legalize defective organizations of
corporations.
To amend the act to incorporate the
Wabash Itailroad Company.
To amend the charter of the Evansville
and Illinois Bailroad.
To amend the lst and 13th sections of
the act establishing Superior Courts.
To legalize certain acts of the trustees
of the Fort Wayne Concordia College.
Providing for the election of supervisors of highways.
Defining the powers of cities over harbors.
Amending section 48 of the fee and
salary act.
Legalizing the issue made by the school
trustees of Logansport.
Authorizing township trustees to issue
bonds in certain cases.
For the relief of the surety on the bond
of the defaulting trustee of Ross township,
Clinton county.
To amend section 3 ofthe act to render
taxation for school purposes uniform.
To extend the time for the completion
of railroads in certain cases.
For the organization of camp meetings.
To prohibit the sale of liquors on Sun-
Fixing the fees, salaries, duties and compensation of certain officers and persons
named.
For the incorporation and continuance
of building, loan, fund and savings associations.
Authorizing boards of county commissioners to construct gravel, macadamized
or paved roads upon petition of majority
of resident land-owners.
Amending act for the repeal of all general laws for the incorporation of cities.
Amending 132 and 374 of the code.
Fixing the time of holding the circuit
courts in the Thirteenth district.
Providing for the restoration and preservation ofthe records of the various
counties and courts.
Providing for the construction of par-  •
tition fences aloDg the railroads.
Regulating the sale • of mineral and
other substances of illuminating purposes.
Authorizing citre3- and incorporated
towns to change and reform their bound-
ries.
Enabling cities and incorporated towns
to use the special school fund for indebtedness created in the erection of school
buildings.
Amending the act of March 11,1875.
Abolishing the 27th judicial circuit and
criminal circuit courts.
Legalizing certain acts of the commissioners of Morgan county.
Providing for the continuance of causes'.
Legalizing   the  acts of the common
council of Greencastle.
Exempting all creditors from the benefits claimed by minor children and dependents of members of Masonic, Odd
Fellows, and other charitable societies.
Confirming and legalizing the corporation and organization of the Rose Polytechnic Institute.
Fixing the time of holding court in the
Forty-first Judicial Circuit.
Amending the act for the incorporation
of cities.
Amending the act authorizing county
commissioners to organize turnpike road
companies.
Amending the act regulatrng foreign insurance companies doing business
in this state.
Fixing the time of holding circuit courts
in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Amending the act regulating general
elections and prescribing duties of officers.    .
Regulating the hanging of doors to the
entrances of theaters, opera-houses, public halls, museums, churches, colleges,
seminaries and school buildings.
Amending the act providing for the uniform assessment of property.
Legalizing the election of officers ofthe
town of Kentland.
Authorizing cities to issue bonds for
the purpose of funding their indebtedness.
Fixing time of holding terms of Superior Court of Tippecanoe county.
Establishing a Superior Court in Van-
derburg county. ' Y
Amending the act authorizing plank,
macadamized and gravel-road companies
to consolidate.
Amending act approved February 3,
1875.
Authorizing allowances made in favor
of agricultural associations.
Fixing  time of holding court in the
Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit Court and
length of terms thereof.
. Legalizing the acts of the  incorporation of the town of Noblesville.        <
Amending act for improvement of harbors
Legalizing certain ordinances of the
common council of the city of Indianapolis.
Fixing the time of holding courts in
the Tenth Judicial Circuit and prescribing length of terms.
To amend the law in relation to the
removal of county seats.
Supplement to an act providing for a
general system of common schools in all
cities of thirty thousand inhabitants and
election of board of school commissioners.
A bill to levy an annual tax for the
purpose of raising revenue.
Increasing the time of holding court in
the Twenty-ninth Judicial Circuit.
To amend sections 60 and 290 of the
assessment act.
Exporting Clover Seed.
days, holidays and election days.
To fix the time for the holding courts of
in the Twelfth Judicial Circuit.
To amend section 3 ofthe act for the
settlement of decedents' estates.
To legalize the incorporation of the
town of Waterloo.
, : HOUSE BILLS.
Legalizing the subscription of the city
of Vincennes to the Vincennes Drawbridge Company.    "
Amending the exemption law.
Amending the act ior the organization
of courts.
Defining felonies and prescribing punishments therefor.
It may not be known generally that
this country exports a good deal of clover
seed. The following shows something of
this trade, and the countries to which the
seed goes. The figures given are the
number of bags, of two bushels each:
London _   23,914
Liverpool „ „ „.  5.851
Glasgow „ „ 5,943
Bristol   ..„ 800
Hull „ 621
Hamburg .__ _ „ „....10,2<X)
Bremen „ „™ ,...650
Havre  ..-. „ „..7,0S5
Antwerp „ - 3,099
Eottendam  „  2,759
Total	
/
..-.60^28
Elsewhere in this paper will be found
the advertisement of a valuable and cheap
seed sower, for sale by R. W. Furnas of
Bridgeport, this county.
Kerrlck A Wlnegardner, Indianapolis, are among ,
i our largest dealers In machinery, belting and sup-
1 plies.  Bend for their catalogue before purchasing
eliewhere. 5-18
0,01** jm  '
2,759 L