Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1859 — Page 2

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^Tily SENTINEL.'

1 ' y — 1 School Cooamiuoe, then present on mmt bMlBtMconMeted «Uh tb« bnilding. Tbo member two eetinuted thitt tbo daily onosomptioB of of the Committee went to Mim Shepard'• room. I'qoors in that State amounts to 8,000 gallons

and Inquired into the matter more deeply. He • per day.

—The largeet liquor denier* in

AS AOT TO AMEND THE SIXTH. BI«TH,»Un» A5u FOCaTKE'TH SECTHSB OF AN ACT EM-

_ TITLED “AN ACT TO PH (TIDE FOE THE AP-

In »»king lb« charge th., f.rp, W.^;^

— 1 *• '• “ 4 ." # bT,h '" ^“CL. nm*.**. or* , " E,n ' 8 " Tm 0 ' 1P_

lTiZ'r£? UI T lDa ® b * r of sSmth-aeboolKTok^ and a well- ^ Jf% had ^ tter . be known contributor to the periodical* of the Meth-

turned orer to hie rattan. The Committee then Episcopal Church, is preaching in Cin-

gave Ward into the hands of the sub-master, with directions to enforce obedience. Mr. Cook •eye be found H secessary to punish the boy severely, which be did with a common rattan .'striking him upon bis hand, but he used no more severity than was absolutely neceooary to en force obe

rote* and influence the very expenditure* again* which they declaim were made. It is an attempt on the part of the opposition to hold the Democracy responsible for their own seta The Nashville Union, in referring to the subject, says it ‘•has examined the r nceon the various expendi* lures of which the opposition complain, and we defy them to point to a single one ol tboee expenditures which was not made by a msjority of their own party in deflane# of the votes and wishes

of the body of the Democratic party.

W# preset A the issue IWrly to the country We assert, without fear of oontredlctioo, that tbe laws which authorize and require these incrossed expenditures of tbe public money have been passed by tbe vote* of a msjority of tbe ipposition, and have been resisted by a majority uf the Democratic member* of Congress. This being the case, how dare these Know Nothings and Black Republican demagogues infill the intelligence of the people by asking them to condemn the Administration for sins which they themselves have committed? They plunder the treasury, they squander the public money, and then raise a clamor against the Dem ocratic party, because the finances of the conn-

try are deranged and exhausted.

But they do not stop here. These very men who have squ-ndered tbe revenues of the country, ask the people to entrust them with the guardianship of the government, and the keeping of the treasury. They demand that tbe party wiiicti lias attempted to protect the nation from ihoir rapacity and proflgacy shall be hurled from power, and give place to a pirty which has con•Uantly and uniformly supported this extrava-

gance.

We proclaim, then, in view of these facts that all this outcry on the part of Know Nothing and Black R ‘'publican loaders, against the extravagant administration of Governm-mt, is mere cant and liypocri-ty. It is an impudent attempt to shift tbe res ponsibility of such extravagance from their own shouldcis where it should and does rest, and tr msfer the burden of their guilt to the

Democracy.”

From the Cincinnati Commercial j Tim School Excitement in RoatonWo give from Boston papers details cf thediffi culty in the Common Schools of that city. The facts are fully, and we presume, fairly set forth in the accounts which wo publish. Whatever difference of opinion may exist, as to the pro prlcty of the general policy of the Boston School Committee, there can hardly be much variance in characterizing the act of beating the boy Thomas Ward. We denounce it as tyrannical, cruel and monstrous. The boy was instructed by his fithcrand priest, to repeat the ten commandments and Lord’s prayer, when required to do so by the regulations of the school, according to the Ponuy or authorized Catholic version of the Scriptures. This ho did, and a teacher under instructions from a member of the School Commit tec, who was present, elniek him upon the hands ir'lh a rattan until he iras tortured into repeating the irrayer and commandments aerording to the Protestant versionThe teacher states that he used "no more severity than absolutely necessary to enforce obedience, knowing that the boy was disobeying his religious instructors in complying with his demands.” The boy’s hands "were swollen and inflamed” at the end of the punishment, and the teacher—good 1 Samaritan!— bathed them in cold water and used other means to soothe the irritation.” Had the boy been insolent to his teacher? Not at all. Was he in any way refractory? No. While he was beaten he expressed his willingness to comply with the demands of the school authorities "but for the explicit instructions of his father and priest,” yet the blow-- fell upon him until he did disobey those instructions. We pity the man or the woman who docs not feel indignant at the perpetrators of this cowardly, brutal and bigoted persecution. There is no shadow ofjustifieation for it. The outrage is unmitigated, and the wrongdone is of the blackest description. It is the cool and deliberate torture of a hoy, who honored his parents according to th« decalogue itself, for thus honoring their instructions and their religion. While the teacher smote his blistered and mangled hands, he expreaaed no disrespect for the discipline of the school, but protested he could not disobey bis father and priest. Ho was beaten, however, until he did disobey them, and repeat, according to the Protestant form, the Divine law, which says, "Honor thy father.” If the history of the Spanish rule in the Netherlands records an set of fanatic and malignant bigotry exceeding this in atrocity, we have not read tbe chapter where it is set down. Those who are gnilty of it are not, in any proper sense of the word, Christians. They are Pagans, with less of the spirit of Chsist than may be found among the Malays. They may have looked at the words of the Lord’s Prayer, and heard the words, but it is beyond belief that they ever could really have read or heard that prayer. Having eyes, they have seen not—having ears, they

have heard not.

Who shall send missionaries to Boston—the boasted Athens of America? Thi# Boston la a barbarous city, though it boasts ita surpassing intelligence Its schools are the chief jewels of its pride; and here we find little boys compelled by the pain of multiplied blows, to dlfobey their parents and virtually abjure their religion. la this education in our Athens? Alae! then, let us not educate. Better the rude Wlee of ignorance, than knowledge with so foul attain of intolerance. Better that the halls of our school# should be deserted, and that tbe nobleatractore* w* had fondly believed were reared by a generooa people in behalf of a cause beneficent to the race, should crumble, than that they should be made inquisitions, where children are tortured for obeying their parents and venerating the re-

ligion they are taught at home. [Freni the Bosten Conrlw ai tha JWi.i

A ouatom prevails in the various schools in the city, under the sanction of the School Committee, of reading from the Bible dally, and of repeating the Ten Commaadaieiita and chanting tbe Lord a Prayer more or leas frequently, in some case* not more frequently than onoe a week, ae is the ease in the Eliot School. In accordance with this usage, on Monday of laet week, Mias Shepard, a teacher in this school, Was conducting tbla exercise, when she observed several of the eoholar* vary the usual form to agree with tbe Dooay, or autnoriaed Catholic version of the Scripturee, Although the difference ic very slight, U wae sufficient to render the exercises dleeeoaant sad confused. On inquiring into the oaueu of tbe itiangt she wee told by the eahehw* that their parents were unwilling they should ssy the com moa version, and told them to repeat the CatbeHe. As the arntter was confined to two or three, it was ©ompromtesd, and paawd lightly over Yeetsrdav, in attempdog to go through the saaae eicrtfee, files Shepard found, Instead ef t ftlhdb INktailMpit# tdf lUM nljtataB tliijyil# aua, fwO Or sffTF nitafvx*w/ xpi iw* mmnwvj > fused to comply with the general aaags in this

ditnee, knowing that the boy was disobeying his a

cinnati.

—The "Clarissa Harlowe head dress” is the latest invention of a French coiffeur. It is formed of corn flags and jesamine bells, feathers, ribbon and a tortoise-shell comb, and looks like

FPBA18EBS, AND

religious instructors in complying with his de mands; nevertheless, hie bands were so much swollen and inflamed at the end of the punish ment, that Mr. Cook bathed them In cold water, and need other means to soothe tbe irritation. During the chastisement, which wae frequently remitted, the boy expressed a willingness to com ply, but for the explicit instructions bv his lather and the priest. He wae told by Mr. Macon, who came into the room at this time, that his father bad told him be desired that the boy should repeat tbe common versions (It appears that there was a misunderstanding in regard to this between Mr. Ward and Mr. Mason.; The boy

at length yielded, however.

I f was thought that this example would deter the others from disobedience; but they still remained firm. Of course, chastisement was then out of the question, and further punishment was abandoned. The committee had meanwhile found, by going from room to room, that out of nine hundred and thirty scholars in the entire school, upwards of three hundred had been in-

structed in like manner.

In the afternoon Mr. Dyer, Chairman of the District Committee, came into the school and sent away about one hundred who still refused compliance with this rule. Thirty-! ix were sent awsy from Mis# Shepard’s room, and about thirty

each from two other rooms.

The New Docteijie or Interventiom.—The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer says of the Southern sentiment with reference to tbe new doctrine of Congress legislation for the protection of slavery in the Ter-

ritories:

I have the best authority for stating that Senater Toombs will take an early opportunity to avow his opposition to the new fangled doctrine that Congress should intervene to protect slavery in the Territories. He is for leaving the matter to the local authorities, subject to an appeal to the courts. Senator Hunter docs not regard the question as of any practical importance, and will discourage any attempt to engraft it on the Democratic

creed.

The only men who are pressing it iu Virginia are Governor Wise and his friends—in fact, Wise originated it. Clingman and Stephens, and other influential Southern men do not like tbe tone of the speches of Senator Brown, Davis and Mason, in the debate on Hale’s proposed amendment. I think Southern Democrats are inclined to look at the subject in a more reasonable and practical light than I supposed they would at the close of the session. O’We notice that the Democratic press of Kentucky are presenting the name of Hon. James Guthrie as the next Democratic nominee for the Presidency. We know of no man, North South, who in a more eminent degree possesses those traits of character necessary to a wise, pure and economical administration of the Gov ernment. The Paducah Herald, in referring to Mr. Guthrie ih this connection, says of him most

justly:

What, we ask, are the essential qualities required in a Chief Magistrate of this great Republic? Ability, ihteoritt, firmness. If he possess these, its interests and ita honor are safe; the people can ask no more. James Guthrie has these qualities in the highest degree—not hypothetically or conjecturally, but proven and established by the most ample and unquestioned record.

respect, alihoiwh tb*y

he Catholic f

ohsat tiw

ip*.™ qp,, 1 **" ."argr 1 !» do bf Father Wiapi, ef 8k Mary's Cnam. of whoa* parish their parents war* auatiw*. She

spoke taMr. Cook, ths aub awster, who* mom ^ ^ Jsa^joiniDg, oonoemlog (hodlMcuMf, Mr Ccok LoedooUU Courier

O’Tli ere has been a protracted temperance meeting held in Columbia City, Whitley county, continuing five evenings, conducted by the Rev. Henrt Chance, alias Buckey Broad Axe. At the close of the meeting the following resolution was passed, and subsequently published with over one hundred and fifty names appended: Resolved, That the liquor traffic in Columbia City shall be suppressed, peaceably if possible, but if gentle means will not do it, wo will do it by force; share the responsibility, bear the expense, brave the danger and .-dand by each other to the last as men of honor. From the New York Evening Express, March IT. Tfee rate Hon. Nlllce Walvb. The birth place of Hon. Mike Walsh has always been a matter of doubt, though be claimed to have been born in the Third ward, where his father for a number of years kept a mahogany yard. He was born in the year 1815, and was consequently forty-four years of age at the time of hia death. Though he had no great advantages of education he had great natural ability, which in after life enabled him to overcome what might have been a serious defect. He w.is brought up to and learned the trade of a lithographer, at which he was considered one of the beat mechanics in the city. The first shop at which he worked was that of David Felt, the wholesale stationer. The firstknown of Mr. Walsh in political circles was in 1839, when he was brought before the county nominating convention as a candidate for the assembly, and was elected by a handsome

majority.

In 1840 Mr. WaUh published and edited a weekly paper called tbs Knickerbocker, the existenoe of which, after a few years, was terminated by the conviction of the editor for a libel published in its columns. Abont the year 1846 Mr. Walsh edited another weekly newspaper entitled the Subterranean, which was published for twe or three years only. In the year 1845 Mr. Walsn was nominated by the Democratic party and elected as a member of Congress, where be dis tinguished himself by bis ever rough and ready

remarks on all subjects.

At the expiration of bis term of office, Mr. Walsh returned to the city and engaged in literary pursuits, contributing several articles to tbe various periodicals. In 1859, he was again elected to Congress, and at tbe expiration of his term was sent by President Fierce on a secret mission to the court of England. On his return from Europe, Mr. Walsh again engaged in literary occupations till about eighteen month# ago, when he wws sent by President Buchanan on a secret mission to Mexico in relation, it was supposed, to the Central A meric \n difficulties. He returned from Mexico about six months sgo, and

lublicatloo of a

the Evening

ich only lived a few days. Since then, Mr. Walsh has lived in retirement.

Mr. Walsh’s character for honesty always stood high in the community; and, although hie habits and associations estranged him from many of bis former friends, yet this one sterling trait of his character was never denied. Though bis (Walsh’s) popularity was considerably on the wane and nearly gone, yet tbo intelligence of bis death was received with sincere regret by all those who had known him in bis palmy days. Mr. Walsh started out oa Wednesday evening io order to pay bis respects to Vies President Breckenridge, who le now stopping; at the New

York Hotel. He afterwards left tbei

to visit a friend

him WMWtaa , The affair creates considerable excitement

throughout tbe city.

returned itdui meaico auoutm* mow shortly afterwards joined in the pnbl small daily paper in this city called Sentinel, but which only lived a few c

there, it is said.

Dscute*#.—-The Washington correspondent of

the Haiti awe Sun, says :

"Jndge Hughe*, of Indians, declined tbe Commissionership of Patents at the moment it was tandEMd, though appreeiatinf tbe bettor of the proffer. He turns, without s single regret, from political life to that of tbe legal profession, of which be is an able and successful practitioner.”

the duties af ths position which be declined, with distinguished credit to himself sod his country. He maf retire to private life, hut a man of his

ospndty wiU not long be permitted to M. The people wtil soon force hint

into active public serriee anio, and we know of oo muse man In the West who ae* bn* a brighter future before him than Judge Hughes—

Harry Meiggs, who swindled the ciuzexu of Ban Franc sco out of half a million of ‘ipB*— in 1855, is said to be the mo* suc.easful American financier in Chili. He lives at Santiago, and is

reported worth $3,000,000.

—It has become so fashionable, under Abolition auspices, for negroes to marry white persons, that the Legislature of Wisconsin baa seat fit to pass a law prohibiting such marriages. The Re-

publicans, of course, opposed it.

—An actor in Georgia, in the course of a play, kissed the wife of a brother actor once oftener than the authorized version of the play required, and was thereupon severely whipped by the outraged husband. Having been & "star” before, and now being provided with tbe "stripes,” he thinks he is entitled to represent the flag of his

country.

—In ita "February Fashions” LeFollett states that in Paris tbe bonnets most worn just now are made either of terry velvet, with trimmings of plain velvet, or plain .velvet trimmed with feathers; but those of quilted white satin are exceed ingly elegant. The Empress wore lately a bonnet of black velvet, the whole of the trimmings of pink satin, with the exception of tbe strings, which were of black satin, and she looked "werry handsome” in it. —Bichard Cobden was at Suspension Bridge, Sunday, on his way to Illinois. The Buffalo Commercial says: It is regretted by many of our citizens that he could not visit Buffalo. He was here many years ago, and his leading recollection of the place is that of being ushered at night into a bed room where about thirty-five men raised up their heads at his entrance. There was one spare bed, which the host assigned to Mr. Cobden, who explained, that as an Englishman, he had his prejudices— one of them being in favor of having a separate bedroom. The host was all politeness; he had one spare room, but it was a very large room. "That it is exactly what I like,” said Mr. Cob den. "But,” said boniface, "it is a very large room indeed, Sir. We have music and a band in it, and sometimes dancing.” "That is just such a room as I like,” said be. So he slept that night on a shake down, in the big ball room.” Hon. David Turpi*.—Tbe citizens of this county who have had the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Turpie will not be astonished when we assure them that he was the marked man of the House, during the recent session. When it was known that Turpie would speak, the Senate Chamber would be literally emptied, and the Heuse filled to overflowing. He never failed to attract a large audience, and to bo listened to with greater attention than any other man of that body. What is remarkable of Turpie, be is as modest as he is talented. But plain and unassuming as he is, we are quite safe in saying that no man of his age in Indiana occupies so large a share of public favor and expectation as does Mr. T. We understand that during the late session of the Legislature, Democrats from all parts of the State declared themselves in favor of Mr. Turpie as our next candidate for Lieutenant Governor. He would make a brilliant canvass—Delphi

Times.

O*0ne of the most extraordinary events in this region at this day, is the erowth of Tell City—a town only ten months old—the title to whose site was not acquired till May last, has now as many buildii gs, and as many good ones, and almost as large a population as the city of Evansville had in the year 1849—ten years ago Without developed resources to support so large a population, suddenly gathered together without any digested plans of support, or pre-arranged system of employment, it was predicted, by shrewd and observing men, that the winter would starve them out, and scatter the whole crowd Instead of fulfilling these evil prophecies, the season appears to have confirmed the citizens in the wisdom of their choice, and strengthened their resolution to go ahead with their town. All winter frames have continued to go up, be covered in, and, in a short time, swarm with inmates. There are now said to be nearly 300 buildings, and over 2,600 inhabitants in the place. We are informed that last week contracts for building sixty dwelli*gs were signed, and an immigration of 500 families is looked for tbe present spring. We observe that some of the Pittsburg steamers carry a conspicuous canvass sign, inscribed “For TELL CITY and St. Louis.” The small imme. diate ports of Cincinnati, Louisville and Evansville are omitted in the announcement as way

stations.—Evansville Journal.

Candidate for Governor.—We copy an article in our present issue from the Frankfort Crescent, speaking in favorable terms of Hon. C. L. Dunham as tbe Democratic candidate for Governor in the canvass of 1860. Although we have no personal acquaintance with Mr. Dunham, bis history is familiar to us as a man of marked ability; firm, true and reliable Democrat—a fine speaker, and a high-minded, honorable gentleman. Shonld Mr. D. be the nominee of our party for the distinguished position named by the Crescent, we should aid in his election with all our power and influence, under the full assurance that he wonld be elected Governor by a triumphant msjority.—

Delphi Times

A Threatened Consumption Cured in

Five Days.

Lawrrscctcro, Indiana, September 1st, 1057.

Dr. G. W. Phillips-Dear Sir: At tbe request of the Agent for your Medicines here, Mr Chew, I make the following statement of a Cure effected by your Cough Syrup. Previous to the time of my purchasing a bottle of it, (about two months ago,) my wife bad for a year been troubled with a pain in the side and breast, and for four months with a cough. During tbe last month she had regular medical attendance, but with do apparent benefit; and, in fact, her physician told me that sbe was fast going in the Consumption, and was not likely to get up again. She had been for tbe last ten days confined to her bed. At this time I accidently came across one of your Almanacs, where I saw the certificates of a number of persons with whom myself and family were acquainted, as to the efficacy of your Gough Syrup. I went immediately and purchased a bottle of it, which was used according to directions, and in Jive days my wife woo up, and has since been steadily recovering, and is now in better health than sbe has been in before for yean She has not used quite one bottle yet. We feel very grateful to you, and deem it a duty to make this statement, iu the hope that it may come to tbe eyes of some who are similarly affected, and that they may be alike benefited. Youn truly,

_ CHRISTOPHER DAILEY. Hwerkave’e Dltiere.

The Press of tbe country has been particularly loud in tbe praise of tbe Bitter*. Among tfae many notices, we oflhr tbe following to an impar

PBAISBB8 AND PEFUTY THE AUDITOR Of STAX*.

SamoR 1. Ss it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stateof Indiana, Hat •ection Wxth an act entitled ** an act te provide tot the appraisement of real estate, and preocrib ax the datiee cf officers in relation therete, ‘approved December -21, 1852. which reads aa fellow*, to-wtt "Section 6. That it shall be the duty of the approimr* appointed in prsnanoe of thia act. within ten day* after their appointment, to proceed to Uet and appro!*- all the real eatat- in hie county, cotject by law to

taxation oa follow*. to-wH:

First. The mid npprataen shall upon actual view, moke a true valuation of ail land*, together with the improvement* and buildings thereon, or affixed thereto, at their full vnlneia money, ae he would appraise the ms e in payment ofa jut data doe from a solvent debtor. Inking into ceneMeratiav tbe fertility and quality ef the roil, the vt laity of the aame to railroads, macadoaused road*, cloy roods, turnpike roads, plonk roads, State and county roods, cities, towns, villages, navigable riven, water privilege* on tbe snme, or in the vidntty of tbe mse, the location of tht route of say oanal or canola, with any other local advantage* of aitaatian: Provided, that mid appraisers shall also valae all lands at their cash value, without taking Into consideration any improvement that may be made thrown; and thia valuation, as nail as the valuation with improvement*, aboil be set down In proper columns provided for that pnrpoie. Second, in-lots and out-lots in ail towns, cities and villages, with the improvements th- reon or affixed thereto, shall be valued at their true and foil value in money, taking into consideration all the local advantages of litoaiion. The said appraiser (hall also, on actual view, make a true valuation of all lands used or hold by Baflroad Companies, for road-bed, depot or station grounds, gravel-pits, switches and side-tracks, and all railroad tracks, depot buildings, and other superstructures thereon according to the same rule herein prescribed for ascertaining the value cf other real property, and he ■hall In the same maimer, make a true valuation of all macadamised roads, plank roads, turnpike roads and

it kfistad, alia held ta*

iiiiforrpurty.ro from foa Rate of

by patent from the United or patent, if the quantity be therein "seated, tholl be i and reosbred aa the evideno* ef the quantity in the track deac-ibed, hwt If inch land taeli have been surveyed ■sbaequent to the enrvey emde by the United Kates, and it shall be proven to th- satiafection of the aprraiaer that any such treete of lend contain a greater or 1 ee quantity than is described in the pasrakordoedsmdro which such lands we held, then the epprsiror ehafl charge the owner with the true quantity, ae ascertained by sack subsequent survey. ITthnewmr, ro pawn in whew nmr any lan* roe BeM within the French or Clack’s grant shall hold under an orrgtnai entry or survey, with or without the petentthereon, it shall be the duty of the appraiser to require the mid owner* or holders to eanse the mme to be surveyed by the County Survey tv or tome other competent person, and te return the quantity under the certificae cf such surveyor, attested by oath or affirmation, within thirty days aftertaid owner* or hold rre Wall have been called upon to list their and* for taxation, and if any such owner or holder atoll refuse or neglect to aurvey and iiet hia lands a* herein pro vide i, or if he, aheorthey be non-residenta of the-ounty, then it shai 1 be the duty of tbe appraiser to cause such Undf to be surveyed and returned to himself, the ex perns of which eiurey tholl be reported to the County Auditor and pal l out of the erunty treasury and be by the Auditor of the county ess eased against such lands and collected in the same rnm.ner ae taxes are collected thereon: Provided, That if any owner or holier of landshnehad the same previously surveyed, and shall produce to the appraiser a certificate of survey other than that under the ooxisal entry of laid lands, such survey shall be taken by such appraiser, or if the apprairor shall beaatiafied from other competent evidence adduced to him, under oath or affirmation that the quantity returned is correct, and that to surplus txiau in the original survey, he shall cn er and return the mme without further survey for taxation: Provided, That the appraiser may deduct from the value of such tract of land owned by any person, the amount of the value of the land oc.upied and used ly any railroad or

canal at the time of tueh appraisement.

8xc. 5. That Section 13 of aaid act, which reads a* follow*, to-wit: “Section 13. Bach appraiser shall, on or before the fourth Monday of Msy. next after his appointment or election, make out and deliver to the Auditor of his county, a return by civil townships, in tabular form and alpharetical order, contained in a book to be furnished him by such Auditor, of the amount, description and value of all the real estate subject to be listed for taxation In hia

$15,000! $15,000!

note, and mortis. McKEEMAN A PIRKUlL

Inc long pp.u. March 2 lot. 1859.

DfeWIy.

tUl public :

"Bcsrhav

ire’s Holland Bitters ore so invaluable

remedy in all cases of dyspepsia. They impart a strong, healthy tone to the stomach, and are the

beet renovators of the system generally.”—Chi-

cago Bulletin.

up town. The next known of Dyspepsia, Headache and Indigestion, by officer Courtney found bis bodyT wh,c ® a11 P 6 ™ 00 * more or lens affected, cm ueunlly be cured by taking moderate exercise,

wholesome food, and adoee of Boerbave’sHolland Bitters one boor before each meal.”—Balt. Sun. "Brrrhave’s Holland Bittern for Dyspepsia, Headache, Lorn of Appetite, Nervous Debility, and ail diseases ccneeqpeBt upon a disordered stomach and liver. The article is very fovorably known throughout the Wsnt, nod in regularly prescribed by some of the most distinguished

phyeWans Ledger.

"There can be nobetterwmedy for Indigestion, Hesrtboro and Lons of Appetite, than Boerbave’s

Holland Bitters.”—JKofewaa Remoter. Cmrm Par Notawaigim ffsmmi

l have used one bottle of UmT’pRI&WLAM SYRUP. I bad *

book ortho

of appetite, and

canola, other than the Wabash and Brie Canal; and also, all toll tridges belonging to private persons, or private corporations, to be valued upon actual view of the premises,” be and the same is hereby so amended as to read as follows, to-wit: Section 6. That it shall be the duty of the appraisers appointed in pursuance of this act, within ten days after their appointment, to proceed to list and appmse all the realettetein his county.«abject by law to taxation, as follows to-wit: First, the said appraiser shall, c n actual view, make a true valuation of all lands together with the improvements and buildings thereon or affixed thereto, at their foil value In money, as he would appraise the same in payment of a just defct dui from a solvent debtor, taking into consideration the fertility and quality of the soil, the vicinity of the same to railroads, macadamized roads, clay roads, turnpike roads, plank roads, State and county roods,cities, towns, villages, navigable rivers, water privileges on the same, or in the vicinity of the some, the location of the route of any canal or canals, with any other local advantages of situation: Provided, that said appraisers shall also value all lands at their cash value, without taking into consideration any improvement that maybe made thereon, and thia valnaticn aa well as the valuation with improvements, shall be set down in the proper columns provided for that purpose. Second, in-lots and outlots, in all towns, cities and villages, with the improvements thereon tr affixed thereto, shall be valued at their true and full value in money, taking into consideration all the local advantages of situation. The said appraiser shall also, on actnal view, make a tree valuation of all lands, to n lots, depot grounds and buildings ard Improvements thereon, other than road beds, switches and side-tracks, and railroad tracks and superstructures thereon, used or held by Railroad Companies, accoidingto the same rule herein prescribed for ascertaining the value of other real property, and he shall in the same manner, moke a true valuation of all lands and town lots, and buildings and improvements thereon, used or held by all macadamized reads, plank roads, turnpike roads and canals, other than the Wabash and Eric C. j nal, and all toll bridges belonging to private persons or private eorporations,to be valued upon actual view of the premises. The railroad companies of this State shall on or before the first Monday in April, 1859, furnish to the appraiser of each county through which their respective roads may run, a written statement of the length of line in his coanty; also, a written schedule of the number and description of all the rolling machinery of such company, or ured by it upon such road in doing the business thereof, and the valae of tbe same, in which shall be apportioned to each mile of said road, the value of said rolling machinery. Said schedule and statement to be verified by the superintendent or manager of such road. The appraisers of the comities through which any road may rnn, (provided it passes through more than one,) shall, on the second Mondsy in April, 1859, meet at such point, on the line of such road, as may be designated by the State Auditor, or in case he fails to designate such point, then at such point as may be agreed upon by such appraisers, and then appraise the value of said road per mile, through their respective counties, including in that valuation the value of ail the rolling machinery aforesaid, depots, depot grounds and machine shops. In making such estimates of the value of such road, the appraisers shall take into consideration In addition to the rule prescribed forthe valuation of real estate, the location of such road for business, the completion of other roads, its earnings above current expenses and repairs, Its condition tor present and future business, so aa to enable them to arrive at the actual present valae of such road, independent of what it coat, or the amount of its indebtedness. Sic. 2. That section seven, which reads as follows, towlt: "Section 7. The appraiser shall call upon each and every person resident in hts county, for a list of all lands and town in- lets and ontdots, owned by such person or persons, lying within his county, which may be subject to taxation, which list shall particularly set forth the names of the owner or owners, the number of acres of land in each particular tract, lot, section, or snhdiviaion thereof, the range, township, section, quarter-section, tract, lot, or part thereof, orlhe numberof tha entry, location or servey, and water course, a* the nature of the general or particular aurvey may require, and if the same can not be described bv the Congressional survey, then it shall be described by metes and bounds so as to designate and identify the same, and in the French and English grants, or Clark’s grant, ■hall set forth thequan.ity of land contained in the original survey, of which the tract listed is a part, snhjecttothe provisions of this act, the numberof entry, water-course, and the name of the original proprietor; also, all in-lots and out-lots owned or held a* aforesaid, with the number thereof, as described in the recorded plat of said lot, or part thereof, if it has been sub-divided, which i tatement shall be made out by the person assessed, or by the appraiser, irom information given by such person, and shall be signed by the person making it,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 7. The appraiser shall call upon each and e very person resident in his county, for a Hat of all lands and town in-lot» and out lota owned by such person or persons, lying within hia county, which may be »object to taxation; which list shall set forth in general terms the names of the owner or owners, the number of acres of land in each particnlar tract, lot, section or subdivision thereof, the range, township, section, quarter sec Mon, tract, lot or part thereof, or tbe number of the entry, location or survey, and water course as the nature of the general or particular survey may require: and in the French and English grants, or Clark’s grant, shalUset forth the quantity of land contained in the original survey, of which the tract listed is a psrt, subj ect to the provisions of this act, the number of the entry, water course, and the nan e of tbe original proprietor; also, all in-lota and out-lots, owned or held as aforesaid, with the number thereof as described in the recorded plat of said town or part thereof, if it has been sub-divided, which statement shall be mads out by the person assessed, or by the appraiser, from information given by such person, and shall be signed by the person making

it.

S*c. 3 That section e'ghtof said act which reads aa follow*, to-wit: ‘‘Section 8. If the owner or owners of any property required to be listed and appraised by the preceding sections of this act, shall tie absent or unable to give in a list thereof, when called upon by the appraiser, or if the owner or o” ners thereof shall not reside within the county, or shall fail or refuse to deliver to such appraiser a 11 t of his, or her, or their real estate as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of such appraiser to make a list thereof, according to the best InformatloD he canobtain, subject to the provisions of the ninth section of this act, in the name of the owntr, if known, or in the name of the person to whom the same is now listed; but If it be not listed and the owner's name be unknown, then it shall be noted that the owner is unknown, In the column of names, and to enable him so to do, he 1* hereby authorized te examine on oath or affirmation any person whom he may sappoee to have knowledge of the amount and value of all lands which such person refused to Hat aa required,” be and the same is hereby so amended os to read as follows, to wit: 8ec ion 8. If the owner or owners of any property, required to be Hated and appraised, by the preceding section of this act, shall be absent or unable to give in a list thereof, when called upon by the appraiser, or If the owner or owners thereof shall not reside within the township, or shall foil or refuse to deliver to such appraiser a list of his, or her, or their real estate as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of each appraiser to moke a list thereof according to tbe best information he can obtain, ■object to the provisions of the ninth section of this art, in the name of the owner if known.or in the naineof tbe person to whom the same is now Hated, but if it he no. listed, and th* owner’s name be unknown, then it shall be noted that the owner is unknown, in the column of the names, and to suable him so to do, be is hereby authorized to examine on oath or affirmation any person whom he may suppose to have knowledge of the amount and description of all lands which a«eh person taled cr refused to list as required. and such appraiser is hereby aulhorixed to administer such oath or affirmation. Sir. 4. That section nine of said act. which reads as follows, to-wit: “Section 9. The appraiser in ascertaining or determining the quantity of lend in the several tracts witinn hie county, afcaU be governed fay the following rules; Whenever the owner or per* a in whose name it is listed, ■hall hold, by virtue of a deed from another party, or from the State of Indian*, or fa* patent from the United State* for Congreae land, such deed or patent. If the quantity be therein stated, ahall be taken and rteeired ee the evidence of the qountliy in the tract described; but if such land •b*n have been eutveyed, subsequent to the survey made by the United Etata*, and BahaUbapswpen to the sotisfoction of the appraiser that any euch tracts of tend contain a greoter or leas quantity than is described in the patent or deed under which aueh lands ace held, then the appraiser shall charge the owner with tbe true quantity aa ascertained by ■aeh subsequent server. If the owner or person la whose nrono any land* an tfetai within tbe French or Clark’* grant, taail hold under an original entry or survey, wither without the patent thereon, it Emil bo tbe doty of the apETto require the said owners or holders to oause the tabai “ -

,ro “ K •"

_mch_l^Dlm McKKENAM h FIERCE.

0(H>KS JFST ISSUE® “The Methodist,” Oby Fletcher; "ttrturea of Country Life," by Alice i

Carey. Diary of Lady Morgaa.’’ “Lctures by Hi Moon, “Qlimpse, of Eurone.” ‘-OBwasd

Mr*. Holme* at

mcfaai 8TEWAMT A BOWEN’S B<*>k Mart

Laird uf ;

Derm Deane,” fay

CIRCULAR.

MOqutaed success, in . _ OR T*E Piano Torts, espies, rendertmJlttaaaiUag to the etauenL a=d enabling the lenmr to prograro mme rapidly and more thoroughly than by any othro method. Persons wishing to make themselves coarersant with one of tbe most useful awl delightful accomplishments of tiro day, con do so by colling on Mrs Levi won, as but few pupils will betaken. Residence No. 69 Mississippi street, four door* from the corner of Ohio etreec Indianapolis, March 21st, 1859. <jtf

STORE ROOM FOR RENT. A GOOD STORK BOOM FOB KENT. /m. on Washington street, south side. No, 37, between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets. Inquire of mch21-D2m SAMUEL DBLZELL.

county, which return shall contain: First, the names, arranged in alphabetical order, of tbe seve al persons, com ponies cr corporations in whose name tbe several parcels of real estate in each township within his county shall have been listed, and in appropriate columns, opposite each name, the description of each parcel of such real estate Tsted in such name, and the value of each separate parcel *>f such real property as determined by the appraiser from actual view. Second, The nomas, arranged in alphabetical order, of the ses eral persons, companies or corporations In whose names the several parcels of real property in any town or towns in his county shall have been listed, and in the appropriate columns, opposite each name, the description of each parcel of real property in each town in his county, and the value thereof as determined by the appraiser a* above specified, and such return shall distinctly set forth the name or names of the owner or owners of each separate parcel of real property, if known, and if unknown that fact shall be set forth; also, a correct and peitinent description of each separate parcel of land or real property; if a town lot, or part thereof the name of the town, the cumber or other designation of the lot, and if a part of such lot, then the proportion and situation thereof and he extent in feet along the principal street on which it shall abut. If the parcel of real property be other than a to wnlot, or a parcel thereof, the number of acres, the range of townships, the numberof townships, the number of sections, tract, lot or subdivision of either, as the case msy require. If such land be situated in the French or Clark's grant, or is not embraced in any land district, it shall set forth the original survey or surveys, part or parts thereof, contained in each ceparate parcel so listed; and if any separate parcel of land shall comprehend the whole or parts of any two or more sections, lots, tracts, or surveys, then the statement shall set forth as nearly as may be, the number of acres token from each section, lot, tract or survey included in each parcel,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 13. Each appraiser shall, on or before the fourth Monday of May next aft r hia election, make out and deliver to the Auditor of his county, a return by civil townships, in tabular form end alphabetical order, contained in a book to te furnished him by such Auditor, of the amount, description and value of all the real estate subject to be listed for taxation in his county, which return shall contain: First, the names, arranged in alphabetical order, of the several persons, companies or corporations in whose name the several parcels of real estafe in each township within his county shall have been listed, and in appropriate columns opposite each name, the description, in manner as hereinafter required, of each parcel of such real estate listed in such name, and the value ef each separate parcel c f such real property aa determined by the appraiser from act nil view. Second, the names arranged in alphabetical order, of the several persons, companies or corporations in whose names the several parcels of real property in any town or towns in his coanty shall have been Hated, and in tbe ap propriate columns opposite each name or description as hereafter set forth, of each parcel of real property in each town in hia comity and the value thereof as determined by the appraiser aa above specified, and such return «h*n distinctly set forth the name or names of the owner or owners of each separate parcel of real property, if known, and if unknown that fact shall be set forth; also, a description of each separate parcel of land or real property in the following manner: If a town lot or part thereof, the name of the town, the number or other description of the lot, and if a part of such lot, then the proportion and sittiation thereof, and the extent in feet along the principal itreet on which it shall abut. If the parcel of real property be other than a town lot, or a paicel thereof, the number of acres, the range of townships, the number of townships, thenamoer of sections, tract, lot or subdivision of either, or other general designatien of any subdivision, if there be no number, as the case may require. If such land be i ituated in the French or Clark’s grant, or is not embraced in any land district, it shall set forth the original aurvey or surveys, part, or parts thereof contained in each separate parcel so listed: and if any separate parcel of land shall comprehend the whole or parts of any two rr more sections, lots, tracts or surveys, then the statement shall set forth, as nearly as may be, the number of acres taken from each section, lot, tract or survey, included in each parcel. Sec. 6. That section fourteen of said act, which reads as follows, to-wit: “Section 14, Each appraiser and deptry appraiser shall take and subset lbs on oath, which shall be certified by ihe magistrate cr other officer administering the aame. ana attached to the return he is required to make to the County Auditor, in the following form: I, , appraiter of the coanty of , inthe State of Indiana, do solemnly swear, that the return to which thia is attached contains a correct description of each parcel of real prop, rty within said county, as far as I have been able to ascertain the same; that the valae attached to each parcel of said return, is, aa I verily believe, tbe full and true cash value thereof, estimated agreeably to the rules prescribed by law; that in no case have I knowing!^ omitted to demand a statement of the description and value of ail the real estate which r am required by law to Hat, or in any way connived at any violation or evasion of any of the requirements of the law iu relation to the listing and vaiuirg : eal estate; which abstract shall be kept at ths office of the County Auditor, for the inspection of any owner of property contained on such abstract, and it shall be the duty of the Coanty Auditor to give two weeks pubUc notice by advertisement in a newspaper, if one be published in the county, or. if no newspaper be printed in the oounty, by advertise ment set up at the door of the Court-house and at some pubUc place ineoch township, of the time and place, when 1 i-*linn of snrh rviniity Will evances ae same hereby is so amended to read as follow*, to-wit: Each appraiser and deputy appraise shall take and subscribe an oath which shall be certified by the or other officer administering the same, and attached to the return he is required to make to the County Auditor in the foUowing form: “I, , appraiser of ths county of , in the State of Indiana, do solemnly swear ;hai Ike return to which this is altachtd contain^ a street description of each parcel of real property within said county, aa far as I have been able to ascertain tee same, that the value attached to each parcel of said return is, as I verily believe, the foil and true cash valnethereof, estimated agreeably to the rales prescribed by law; that in no case have 1 *nov ingly omitted to demand a statement of the description ef all tbe real estate which I am required by law to list, or In any way connived at any violation or evasion of any of the requirements of the law in relation to listing and valuing real estate,” which abstract shall be kept at the office of the County Auditor, for the Inspection of any owner of property contained on such ahatraot, and it shall be the duty of the County Auditor to give two weeks public notice by advertisement in a newspaper, if one be published in the county, or, if no newspper be printed in the county, by advertisement set up at tiro door of the Court-house and at some public place in each township, of the ti—»and pin**-, when and where the Board of Equalization of such county will meet for the purpose of hearing and determining grievances and to equalize appraisements thereon. Sac. 7. Bach deputy appraiser shall, on or before the third Monday in each year in which the real estate is to be appraised, maze return of ail tbe taxable real property by him appraised, to tha principal appraiser, the same arranged in alphabetical coder by civil townships, and also deliver to him all the statements and deswiptions of property which he afanU have received from peraone required ’obe listed. The said principal apprueer shall make return of th* deecription and value of ell the property appraised by himself or deputy, te the County Auditor, sail prescribed in section thirteen of the act to which tbi* bill is an amend-

ment.

Sue. 8. Also, tha# Section 2# of said net which rende at follows, to-wit ‘ - Section 20. Bach appraiaw shall, at tha time he is req aired fay thia act to make return of the taxable real property to the County Auatiior, riso deBrar te him all the w.tamfi of property which he ehuU hnrq received from persons required to Uet real estaMa tiro earn# amanad in alphabetical order by civil towm^uns, and said Auditor Amtrnaoa w TWkI M IDllOWB, tO-Wltt SGCtlOU 20. appraiser shall, at the time he la required bythSaacita

LIGHT! LIGHT!

Mace’s Portable Gas Generator ANUFACTUKES FKO.H CONEMON ITJ. Burning Fluid the cheapest, cleanest, safest, meat convenient and most brilliant das Light ever offered te the public. Every Shop, Store, Dwelling, Hall, Church and Railroad Car. can now i-ryoy the luxury of a brilliant Oaa Light at a trifling coat, without the necenity of introducing pipes throughout the building. Bach burner is, when lighted, a complete Qaa Manufactory, enabling any one at all times to suit their own convenience in its position. The great power aud softcess of the light is unequaled. It never irritates or tires the eye, is entirely free from all smoke, soot or odor. It is used without a wick, and hence requires no trimming, is very easily managed, and perfectly safe under ail circumstances, and must be seen to be appreciated. The fixtures are of the most substantial kind, consisting of Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Side and Stand Lamps, Ac., of varions and beautiful designs and stylet, from the cheapest to the most ornamental. A full supply constantly on hand and for sale at No. 15 South Meridian street near the Pottoffice. County Bights of Indiana for sale. Prompt attention to orders and letters of inquiry. jan29-D?nj D. L. MEDl AR, Indianapolis.

T7? O tft SAL E.—AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOr GRAPH GALLERY. Having determined to change my business, I will sell my Gallery, situate on Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth, with all the necessary appurtenances, Ac., at a sacrifice. Part cash, the balance on such time that it may be made oat of the profits of the Gslle-y. The business is established; the location, the moat desirable in the city for a Gallery. Apply immediately, if you want a bargain, to W. A. McGILL, No. 149 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth, Louisville, Kentucky. mchl9-dlw

■ .NOB BENT.—A No. 1 store-room, on the PubUc Jr Square, Franklin, Indiana, suitable for Dry Goods, Groceries or Clothing. Inquire of

mchl9-dlw*

W A. MARS.

Franklin, Indiana.

ooooss

W -tLOlOBAle.

A LARGE STOCK

BONNETS, HOODS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BLOOMERS, RUCHES, Ac.. ]\fOW IN STOBE AND TO AllBIVE, 1* and is offered to the trade at a small per cent, above I eastern cost, at

t * A $ i a & a a 9 a a * &

i 1 a

2 I ■a g IS 5 a V* -g-S |! iz

<1 Pi a h A 0 E*

0 A 0 0 0 Hi 0 0 Da a

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is §- oli bc.fi a !

No. 3 Odd Fetlrows’ Hall, ladianpoliu. inch 17 Dim

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS. A. B. WILLARD & CO.

Are now receiving iheir

First Spring Stock of Goods. A XONQ WHICH HAT BE FOUND J\_ Chollies, DeLanea, Chintz, Brilliants, Silks, Shawls, Collars and Sleeves, (single and in setts) Lace Veils, White

and figured Marseilles;

DOUGLAS 4k SHEBWOOD’S

AdCAtlzi.eo

With detimhable hoop-fastenings, and a great variety of