Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1849 — Page 4

VARIETY. A Liter alist or a Joker. We Beet paragraph 'goinre the round," to the effect that the Bisnop of Oxford, having sent round to the churchwardens in his diocese a circular of inquiries, amonj which was: "Does your officiating clergyman preach the gospel, and are his conf ersation and carriage consistent therewith!" The churchwarden near Wallingford, replied, IIe preachea the gospel, but does not keep a carriage." "If ar.gela hove any fun in tl.eai," eajs Horace

Walpole, "how much we divert them.' He who betrays another's teeret, because lie has quarrelled with hirn, was never worthy of the sacred name of friend. A breach of kindness on one side, will not justify a breach of trust on the other. Gutta percha tubes are now laid down in some English churches, from the pulpit to the pews of deaf persons, by which they are enabled to hear the preacher. It is suggested that the question "May a man marry his wife's sister!" is one which can be most effectively answered by the sister herself, when it is popped by the widower. When men speak ill of thee, live so nobody will believe them. Light cares speak, great ones are dumb. Smeca. Reader, did you ever enjoy the extatic bliss of courting! You did'nt! Then ycu had better get a little Galon-try. The revolutions in Europe have made even the ladies more patriotic. Walking up Chestnut street, on Saturday, we noticed hundreds of thetn inclined to bare arms. So 6ays our friend of the Philadelphia Times. A publican's wife in Suffolk, whilst at church, fell asleep and let fall her purse, in which she carried a large bunch of keys. Aroused by the noise, she jumped up and exclaimed. "Cuss it. Sail, there's another jug broke." We can't help it, but we do feel like one of our contemporaries whenever we see a neat, pretty girl. with tempting lips and rop-uiah eyes, and a well turned ancle we always wish that she was near t mud-puddle, and that we had to lift her over. It's a weakness, probably, but we cannot help it. Steipt Anonymous Benevolence. The Treasurer of the New York State Colonization Society has received, from an anonymous friend, a donation of twenty-five dollars for the society a donation of the same amount having been annually received, from the same 6teady friend, for many years. Christ was born among the poor, grew up among the poor, toiled with the poor, and died for the poor. The cases in which he ever came in contact with rich men, are noted with emphasis in Scripture, as remarkable exceptions. A gentleman once had a notice placed upon a part of his land to the effect that he would give that land to any one who was really contented. An applicant soon appeared. "Are you contented! was the inquiry. "I am," was the reply. "Then what do you want with my land!" Scientific Item. The cause of the splintering and disruption of trees, when Btruck by lightning, is the sudden expansion of the sap that is converted into vapor by the electricity. Ex. paper. How about the "splintering and disruption" of the masts of ships, or the beams of houses there is no sap there! Or the "splintering and disruption" of a pair of leather boots! Some of tho English railway companies now ie-sue insurance tickets to their passengers. A first class passenger may, on buying his ticket, by paying three pence extra, hnve hFs life insured f r the journey to the extent of Jl.UUU, payable, it he is killed, to his legil representatives and compensation fjr persoml injary, if lifo is not lost. A second class passenger may insure to oW fur two pence, and a third class, j200 for one penny. President Napoleon does not, it would seem, like republicanism, for, it is eaid, he grew quite angry because, during his visit to Havre recently, the crowd cried "vive la republique!" "vive la constitu tion!" It is also said that he snubbed the mayor of Havre, in the most significant manner, because, in the speech with which he prefaced the President' health, he mentioned Washington. A Beautiful Incident. The Bath, (Me.) Tri bune says that a child of Dr. Shaw, two years of age, died on Saturday week, after a sickness of six hours from eating cobalt, which was prepared for flies: One incident connected with the death, says the Tribune, was affectingly beautiful. When her eyes began to grow dim with death, she evidently fancied it was night and that she was going to sleep, and she died with her customary good night, mamma," many times repeated, trembling on her lips. Bat and Ball among the Ladies. A London paper has the following account of a cricket match between married and single ladies. The married, it seems, carry the day at hard knocks: On Wednesday, nine married ladiet beat nine sin e.o ladies at a match ot cricset, at f icket Tost, in the New Forrest, by one run only, the married scor ing fifty, the single forty-nine. Tho ladies were dressed in white the former with blue trimmings, the latter with pink. Did I not cive vou a flowing the other day!" said a schoolmaster to a trembling urchin. Yes sir," answered the boy. Well, what does the scripture say upon the sub ject!" I don't know, sir," said the other, "except it is in that passage which says, 'It is more blessed to give tbrn to receive. n Preservation of Water. 31. Perinet, ex-profes-sor of the Hospital Militaire d'Instruction, has succeeded in preserving water in a sweet state, by placing a kilogramme and a half of black oxide of magnesia in each cask of water containing 250 litres. He has kept this water for seven years in the same barrel, and exposed them to various temperatures ; at the end of that time, he found it as limpid, free from smell, and of as good a quality, as the beginning of the experiment. History of the Shield of Stars and Strifes. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes that he was lately shown the armorial bearings, in colors, of the Washington family, lately brought over from England. He was so struck with the resemblance of the arms of the United States to infer that the similarity was intended as u compliment to Washington. The same correspondent has an indistinct recollection of hearing it said that the arms of the Union were arranged by Francis Hopkins. The Effects of Cholera upon the Brandt Market. By reference to the Custom bills of entry for the month of July last, it will be fjiind that the increased quantity of foreign brandy, upon which the duty has been paid, amounts to the large quantity of gallons, or nearly 1000 gallons per diem beyond the average of former years. This extraordinary increase is traced to the substitution, by a large number of the public, of brandy diluted with water with their meals, in the place of malt liquors. The French growers hive already taken advantage of the increase, and simultaneously raised their prices 10 francs per hectolitre, or about 5 J. per gallon English. -London paper. r A Sharp Newsbot. We listened yesterday to the following conversation in our oifica betweeu a parcel of ragged, saucy, and sharp witted newsboys: 'Say, Tyson, is the Canada in!' Tynon "In course she is." "No!" shouted half a dozen voices at once. Tyson "I'll bet ycr a shillin she's in. 'Done put upyer tin!" exclaimed the half a dozen voices. Tyson 'Agreed. She' in the water, ain't he!" Hilf a dozen voics somewhat subdued ." in course she is." N. Y. Mirror. A Curious Grass. In the pastures of Hungary, there is a penus of grass called Stiper, the seeds of which, when carried abooi oy me wind, mane a longment on the back of sheep, and work their way through the wool, and skin, and flesh, into the intestines, and excite throughout the system a powerful morbific action, which the veterinarians of the country call the stipoe nwxo, and which shows itself in restlesnnc-ss, sleeplessness, and loss of appetite, and terminates in fever, inflammation, and death. Sei. American.

From the N. O. Crescent City. An Editor Dining Out. Quite a distinguished citizen .of our city, and on of the members of the corps editorial made a short excursion into the country, where they revelled soma hours among the breezes and treeses, zni finally rtturned at four o'clock, with appetites, it may easily be imagined, nicely sharpened for the enjoyment of a good dinner. After imbibing a glass of wine bittern, at the St. Chat lea, our frimd of the scissors and quill was invited by his companion to join him in a qui t dinner at his own domicil. "I have nothing nice," said he, "for I didiv t think we should reach home in time to dine, but I reckon I can make up something that will answer the demands

of hunger for the once." "Oh, I'm not particular," replied the editor, "any- 1 thing will iiHwrr my purpose. I'm one of those, you know, whose wants are very easily supplied." Shortening the way, by easy and familiar ehrt, they at last reached the gentleman's dwelling, and at the summons of a bell, a favorite female servant came to the door, with her chining ebony face wreathed gaily in smiles. Whispering a few words in I er master's ear, almost as soon as he had crossed the thresbhold, he exclaimed ! "Vou don't Say so! What are they !' Now, the editor, though by no means hard of heiring, did not quito distinctly understand the reply, for the reason that he did not wish to listen to what ippeared to be a private colloquy. He thought, however, that the remainder of the conversation was ab jut as follows: "A fine pair of ducks," said the servant. "You don't sny so," said his host. Well, no I am sutUfied. Who would have thought that. Go into the parlor," said he to his guest, "I'll join you there in about five minutes." The editorial gentleman quietly wended his vay alone to the parlor, wondering in his own mind vhy such unusual disturbance about -the dinner shouM bo made, in a bouso where every thing was gcnenlly conducted in the most simple and unostentatious manner possible; but nevertheless, secretly felicita.ing himself upon the fact that the dinner he was toe ijoy was far more inviting than it had been reprcserled. Five, ten, fifteen minutes bad elapsed, and his bust did not present himself; he fumbled over the pictires and books on the table, nlaving awhile with the poodle dog, which was taking a nap on the' sofa, half vhistled a tune or two, hummed the fraction of a psilm, and was finally found gazing on a painting of Mary Magdalene, to discover new beauties, whet, his entertainer made his appearance, just exactly the happiest looking man the editor hod ever stun bled upon. "Excuse my detaining you," said he, "but you heard what Belly said in the door!" Ob, yes," replied the editor. "A pair of 'em, by Jove !' So I understtMd her to say." "AnJ a finer pair I never saw, though I say it who should not ; as plump, as fair and as bright as any I ever laid my eyes on; come join me in a drink.' Adjourning to the sideboard, they filled their glasses; the editor gavej "Here's to them." "Good !" said the hst, "here'a to them !" The editor was slightly astonished, for his friend's way of rejoicing over tho ducks was quite singular he tossed off his wine and commenced promenading the room rubbing his hands, chuckling, and occasionally giving vent to a guffaw. "A pair who'd have thought il, and all doing so nicely too!" was his exclamation. "How are you having them fixed!" inquired his visiter. "Oh, I leave that to the women of course; 1 don't meddle with thai business." But its a pity, considering they are so very fine, that you havn't another friend to dine with you !" "Pardon me, I forgot, I am compelled to ask you to go somewhere else for your dinner." "To do what !' "To dine somewhere else ! You see all is in confusion, the servants are all as busy as bees, it was so unexpected in fact, I didn't think it would come off for a week." "Come off! what do you mean !" "Why the affair up stairs." "And what the devil is the affair up stairs!" "Why, I thought you heard what the girl said at the door!" "So I did she said you had a fine pair of ducks for dinner." "Fine pair of what!" "Of ducks!" "Fine devils ! She told me that while we had been absent my wife had presented me with a fine pair of twins, both boys." The last we heard of the poor -editor, he was par taking of soup "solitary and alone" at a restau rant in Charles street. Antiquity. A lawyer and a doctor were diicussinj the antiquity of their respective profession's, and each cited authority to prove his the most ancient. 'Mine," said the disciple of Lycurgus, "commenced almost with the world a era: Uain slew his brother Abel, and that was a criminal case in common law.' 'True, rojoined JCsculapiu, "but my profusion is coeval with ihe creation itself. Old Mother Eve was made out of a rib taken from Adam's body, and that was a surgical operation." The lawyer dropped his green bag. Baptismal. A poor woman in one of the eastern States, who lisped, carried her daughter-to church for baptism. Being asked its name by the bishop, she replied "Luthy, thir." "What!" says the doctor. "Luthy, thir," says she. "Lucifer, Lucifer, that won't do," says the bishop, and baptised the child Ueoree Washington. Ine poor mother was confounded, and could not speak until near the church door, when she informed tho parson the iufant was a girl! Witches. The Blue Hen's Chicken of Delaware, says that the citizens of Brandywine Hundred, in that State, have recently been greatly annoyed by the antics of two witches, who have established themselves in the neihborhood. A lady, who had been reduced almost to death by their "spells," was, it appears, cured by our friend Roback of this city, who combines with astrology, a knowledge of the foi bidden art, and is enabled at all times to exorcise the accursed spirit. A ghoet has also been seen in the vicinity "a proper gh:st, and round of person" which the Hen says, didains to walk at night, but troubles the community with its presence in the very midst of day. What an impudent ghost! Philadelphia Times. The N. Y. Knickerbocker. The August number of this valuable magazine contains many interesting and well writen papers. Erom the Editor's Table we extract the following amusing story, from a correspondent: Thus writes "A Constant Reader of the Knickerbocker" from Mobile, Alabama: Several years since, when the congregation of the Protestant Episcopal Cnurcli in was quite small, and .saessed of but little means, they had succeeded, by subscriptions and otherwise, in building a small but very neat church. They were, however, unable to finish the interior. About the mno time a young gentleman, who Lad just established himself in business, wishing to attend that church, rented a pew; and desiring aU to assist a little in improving the looks of the interior, he directed a painter to paint the pulpit handsomely, and send the bill to him. A very worthy old gentleman, one of the vestry, who was not always very choice in his expressions, a few Sabbaths after the pulpit was firmlied, requested tho rcctjr to ask tho pew-holder to remain after tho congregation was dismissed. When the exei-pted portion of the audience had retired, the old gentleman arose and remarked that he Imp-'d something would now be done toward finiahiitg She church. "Here is a young man," said he, "who is almofat a stranger in the town, and not a professor of religion, who has come forward, and without asking, and at his own expense, had our pulpit handS'unely painted; and I think it a d d shame hl each pew-lmlder haj not l.berahty enough at Itat to paint his own pew!' The effect of this brief speech was wonderful. The pews were all soon painted; nor will the "speech that did it" soon be forgotten by any of the vestry or congregation. (gjrThe "second Washington is making a tour through several of the States. He has concluded, it is said, not to visit either Tennessee, Kentucky, or Indiana. He Ins "no friends to reward" in either of these States.

FrcoSuil Democratic Convention in Hamilton County. Accmding to public notice, a numerou and respectable body of delegate, of the Drmoctitie and Ftee-Soil patties, from the several townships of the county of Hamilton, convened in the town of Noblesville, on ihe 8th in it., at one o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of adapting a platform upon which, for the future, they could act in unison. The con

vention was urbanized by the appointment if John Burn, Eq , President, Judah Roberta and Thomai ilatvey, Vice P.eident, eod D. Mm, Srcie ary. On motiun, a committee of tw. lre wa appointed to draft revolution! expressive of the sense of the convention, coniung of Wm. Gaiver, Esq., Dr. J. Pfiff, Dr. isiaei I names, iv. r. jvirmuerun, uenige it line, r-.ua nirj, n. LindJey, Nathan WilliU, Win. Dielt, Win. Guy, Wm. Stoop, and W. Harvey. I After the committee retired, the convention was addressed IT-: ii n T.' i ii" i : T" I 1 1 - . by Dr. T. T. Holler, Dr. A. S. Petty hn, and othera. After which, the committee irportcd the following resolu tion, which were epara'ely adopted with giet noanimitt t Resulted, That while we will faithfully adhere to all the compromise of the Ciitiirjli n of Ihe United State, and maintain all the referred li-jhts of the everal Stater, we declare, since the cnsii has anired when such questioo mut be met, our uncompromising hostility to tne extension of slavery into any territory of the United Slates now fiee. Resolved, That Uve-y in the several States of this Un ion which recognize i'a existence, d- pends oi Mate laws lone, which canm.t be lepealed r modified by theTederat Government, an-t fur which laws, that government is not responsible. We, therefore, prop -so ni inteuerenct by Congie.a with slavery wi'liiti the limits rf any State. llttolttd. That as slavery is a local institution in the States where it exit, and that we disclaim all right or intension lo interfere with it in tho-e Sla'es, we, at Ihe same lint, w rill ose all honorable and c nstitu ional means to te- , ur own State of all e .nuecti.in with or eggreesiona ease ou from said institution. Retoited, Thai Congress sh u1l danate lo every actual boua file settler on unoccupied public land, ooe hundred nil sixty acies. Resolved. That we dcmanl cheap postaze, a retrenchment of the expenses of the national government, the abolition of all unnecessary omcf and saiaue, and the election by the people of all officers in She scivicetf the government, so far as the same may be rcicable. Reiolofd, That we ate opposed t the erection ot a Iaional Bank by Congress, od beiiev the fi-cal e (Türe of government, both S ate and nati mal, should be kept entiiely sepaiate from Banks and Banking Aociation; and that its revenues should be collected and di-bursed by responsible agent through the la cpendent lieisuty. Htto tea, ihat we are in lavor oi sucti tana oi amies as will raise revenue adequate to drfiay the necessary ex penses or Ihe goveinment, economically administered. Kesoltta, That we are in lavor oi a notnesteaa exemption of real and peisonal property from forced sals on execution, believing it to be both ju' and humane. Resolved. That in organizing governments tor new Mexi co and California, the introduction and existence of slavery in those tenitoiies, should be positively prohibited by act oi Congress. Resolved, That nor fathers ordained the constitution or the United States, in older, among other lational objects, to establish justice, promote the general welfare and secure the blessing of hbeilyj but expressly denied to the Federal Government which they created all constitutional power to deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due legal prces. Retolved. That it is Ihe duty of ihe Frdeial Government to teheve itself from all responitiility for the existence or cot.tinuauce of slaveiy where it possesses constitutional au thority to legislate on that subject; and il is thus responsible for it existence. Resolved, That we cannot allow the simple asseveration of general principles, however fixed as facts cr granted is truths, to be made without ouenng them in detail, ana mat. therefore, we do hete, and now, solemnly promise our united stiength to each other and to the country in support of those catdma docilities set forth in the foregoing resolutions. On motion of Wm. Garver, Lq , the ptoceedingt were oidt icd lo be forwarded to the Indiana State sentinel ana the Free-Territory Sentinel for publication, when, on motion, Ihe convention adjourned. jtilirs o. MUKiss, rrestaenr. Jvdaic Robert. Vice Presidents. Thvhas Hastet D. Moss, Sec'ry. The Palmyra Murder. Statement of Wise. We noticed by telegraph, a short time since, the murder of Thomas B. Hart, at Palmyra, Mo., by John S. Wise, who was a clerk in the St. Louis postolfice, and who detected a correspondence passing between Hart and his wife by the discovery of letters io the olfice. A letter from Palmyra to the St. Louis Republican gives a report of the examination of the cae, which was still progrcsing on the 11th inst. Wise made a statement in which he admits that, struck with the peculiarity of a letter directed to a Mies Sopho in the poet-ofiice where he was acting as clerk, he very coolly opened, (is this practice common in the St. Louis post-office !) and found that it was directed to his wife, and was from Hart. He next anticipated letters to Hart from his wife, taking the same liberty that he did at St. Louis to break open letters directed to another person. Having satisfied himself that his jealous suspicions had good grounds fr their indulgence, he next set out in search of Hart, and his own account of the mode of approaching the man is as follows: "As I crossed the street obliquely, I saw Hart sitting in front of Overton's Hotel ; and from the contents of the letters, and what I know of the character of the man for desperation, I thought I saw that a collision of a personal nature was iuesitable. I could not mistake th nature of his being here. 1 knew his manner of going armed, and knew that he was greatly my superior in size and strength. I knew that if I approached him on Main street he could see me long before I could get up to him, and have a decided advantage over me in the contest, which I saw and-knew was inevitable ; this advantage, under the circumstances, I did not feel that justice or honor required me to give hirn. 1 therefore passed along Ihe back way around Mrs. Burr's and around Oveiton's. As aoon as 1 rnached the front door of the hotel, Hart looked me full in the face. 1 presented my pistol, sprang upon the pavement and fired upon htm. I am aware that a witness has stated that 1 shot while standing upon the door sill ; but in this he is mistaken, as I distinctly recollect that I wns on the pavement and Hart looking me full in Uli face when 1 fired. I believed he was not hurt, and sprang forward and struck him over the head several limes with the pistol ; but fearing that he might still obtain the advantage of me, and expecting to receiie the fire of his nistol every moment. I drew mv knife, and in a manner ol which I have no distinct recollection, pursued the tight until 1 conceived it out or his power tu harm me. From the time I opened the letters at th post-office in this place until the fatal encounter was passed, my mind was in the greatest possible excitement. The magnitude of my injury, and the fact that my destroyer was so unexpectedly near me, ready to wreak a further vengeance upon myself, filltd me with sentiments of horror and distress, which I have no power to describe. I recollect that during the time that intervened after reading the letteis in the post-office and the catastrophe but few things." The one thought of my wrongs, my enemy, and the inevitable necessity for the collision which had to ensue, inflated my mind and drove me furiously along. After the fatal encounter, several persons asked mo why I did il ; I answered them as well as 1 recollect, in substance, that he had injured me more than I had injured him I still think so. 1 had rather that he had slain me than treated me as he did ; I did not feel that 1 could live with safely under his power. A witness closes his account of the bloody afJiir by stating that before Hart died, "my attention was again called to Wise by his making known to those standing around that he wished to get at deceased again. Some one remarked lhat he had already cut hirn enough that he had already killed him. Prisoner replied in substance, that he did not wish to stab or injure him any further, but merely wished to get where he could see him draw his last breath, tie then stepped towards the man as he was dying, and said in a tone of bitterness, 'Ah, damn you, I have got you, have I,' and then remarked that he had followed lum all Ihe way here for lhat purpose; then kicking at the feet of the dying man, (I don't know whether he hit him or nut,) he said, in a faltering tone, now go to hell.' " Wise has been admitted to bail in Ihe sum often thousand dollars, end returned to St. Louis on -the 4th inst. Mr J. M. Wimcr, the joitmaster at St. Louis, i on Wise's bail-bond. More Annexation Tiikeatkmeo in India. The British, since I hey have got lie Punjaub, aro looking anxiously fur an tl.er ttlico of territory in India, and lo jtistiliy a wholesale roiibery they have discovered that Gotilauli Singh, of Bisli nere, acted suspiciously during the hut Singh war. Though he sent troops to aid the BritNi. jet I hey never came near the scene nf operations. He hm further nt paid the money exacted l' defray the expenses of the war; and has since, "it is said," ben discovered in trtasonahle correspondence. The fact U, Cashmere is a very fine and rich country, adjoining that portion of the Punjaub which the British havo rctutly acquired, and its addition is desirable. It threatens to lead to a renewal of Ihe war in that country, but England has wasted loo much blo nl and treasure in Hindoo;tan ever to stop at expending more to retain her possession. Cishmere is the place so celebrated for the manufacture of shawls. Its population in 1S32 was 800.00U oermtis, but was reduced by war, famine and J the cholera to LJiMJ.üOO in 1W. I'a. Ledger. It id not what we tarn, but what we eavp, that ma ken us rich. It i not what we eat, but what w digest that makes us fat. It i not what we read, but what ve remember that makes ua learned. All thi is very aimjilo, but it id worth rcrncmboring.

Extra ordi nah r Robbeey. An Englishman arrived at Rome this year, who could sea rely speak a word of Italian. He heard, of course, not a little about afsasins, robbers and such like, and prudently resolved iievt-r to go out after dusk. Both these reaolutioni were fated to fail. He dined with a friend near Rome, and was obliged to walk home alone the

saute nignt. l ins looked ternnic oetore dinner; Du", a ( few glisscsof Mirsala, ai.d a feV more of champaign, braced up his courage, and away he st.irted, about ten o clock. As he walked briskly vlonj in the thick darkness, he came full butt up against a man. He was startled, and the tales he had heard recurred to his recollection; but the man passed on, and in a short time our hero felt for his watch, and found it I was gone, lhen the good wine came into play; he J rushed back, seized the rasc.a mantled "Alontre! montre!" and vehemently dv 'lie rubber trembled. and reluctantly yielded up the watch. Od reaching hon, he recounted, with no little exultation, his heroic exploit, and vowed that if the rest of the world would do as he had done, robbery would cense in Rome in a fortnight. When he hnd Gnisncd his oration, his sister said, "all this is very stranire, for after you went out, I saw your watch hanging in your room, and there it now is. bure enough, there it was. So it appeared, past all dispute, that instead of being robbed, he had committed a robbery ! Stoke Tka. A countryman, not particlarly well acquainted with the various names and qualities of the China herb, was taking his breakfast at a hotel in St. L-'uis, lately, when he called noon the waiter for a cup of tea. "What kind of tta will you have, sir!" aeked the waiter. "Why tea! give me a cup of tea" eaid tho stran ger. "Yes, sir bi't what kind of teal" "Store lea; confound ye!" responded the country man in a tone that told he was a mile savage, "do you think I want to drink sasafras when I come to town!" Query. "Who was St. Tammany!" There never was any such person, the name beinp; a corruption of Tamenund, a great sachem or chief of the Lenape TAI " I T T - 1 or ueiaware trine, itis traditionary lame was bo great with the people, that they from time to time be stowed his name ou chiefs and white men whom they wished to especially honor, lie was well known to all the tribes on the continent, and at the revolution so numerous were the legends respecting his elo quence, prowess, and power he was termed the tu telar taint of America, and hence arose the name and institution of St. rammuny and Tammany Society. Noah. In this city, on the 11th inst., by the Rer. Mr Goode, Mr. John Lockwood daughter of Andrew Brouse. to Miss Sarah Jane American IMiysioloico-.tIcdiC4il lege. ClXCINNATr, OHIO. faculty : A. CURTIS, M. D., Prof. Theory and Practice of Medicine ück eis 9 io. J. COURTNEY "M. D.,Prof OMtetrir. etc., tickrts till E. 11. STOCKWELL, M. D., Trof. Anatomy and Pujsioloiy iiracis 9 iiv. A. POWERS. M. I).. Prof. Sundry tickets SI0. J. KOST , M. D., Prof. Principles of Therapeutin and IM arm;.cy J. BROWN, V, D., Prof. Eotuny and Ma'eria Medice ti. keti 1 10 c. m . r a h k i n , M. v.. fror. CbemittrT tickets 10 E. II. STOCKWELL, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy tlrketa a. j. liliuwj, Dean. Winter Session. Of 1849, will commence on the first Moitdar of Nornbr. and continue sixteen wreka. The expense of tickets 10 : Matricu lation $5; Graduation S30. Matriculation and Ticket fees must lie paid in cash, or tn acceptable property. Those who wih ere öit will re charged f 90, and their notes must he well secured. One hundred dollars cash t advance, wiU secure a certificate tlicl wuientitlo the purchaser (or his aosigMc.) t as many courses of lectures as he may need for eraduatitm. Of it will entitle Ike auftscrioers to a snare in the College crouod and buildings. This is the olden Phytiologico-Mediral College in the United State ; its progress has bcea most natural from a germ, plat.tec in a genial soil and fostered by the most kind and faithful cnltivm. tors. It has struck its roots deep in the ronfi lence and respect of me peopie, mu rearea us irunK ana Dranr.nes into llie intelligence and pride of its students, and many other tilented, ardent eiplorers of science. It haa attained an altitude of know ledge and useuiness, tnai cneera uie neaita or the mentis oi truth and philan thropy. 1 he torch of sound medical reform was flrxt lighted at its nres, ana k is mil ine great rtoneer in heralding toft medication it boldly sreps in adrance nf all others in the advocacy of simple, mild and efficacious therapeutic agents. Its fnculty beholds in the science of man. all that humanitv wants for its physical, mental and moral development. -This sct net n u (irtwuiuj ot u j m greBi cynosure, lut rroiessors are thoroughly imbued with the liberal, demonstrative and progrmstve spirit of ihe age. The bttt and tafr.it means for the pmtnüm and curl of disease, in the burden ol their labors the prize of their race the axis of their actiona and the mainspring of their movements. They have cleared the Auzean Materia Medics of tl Old School of its mischief, violence and poisons, and left only the innocent ana sanative agents oi ine inree-ioid kingdoms of nature to meet the invisible enemy of the tick man. With thett, they . A : n 4 .u- i J . .l.: . - " mn;iu(n huu iu.ua nie wvi iu w tj uiur potency. 1 tie P at' Ulty combine the rare qualities of conaervaiiam and bold liigh minded inquiry, and ara the warm and allied friends of iovestiira . : j r 1 nun niiu 1 1 m tinMiin. TO 3IC11C1I4N TS AM ITIJEICCIIANT TAILOISS. Clotiis, ;assimores, rc-MIn;;, nncl Tai tor's Trimmings. T1HB Subscribers keep constantly on ha ad a large and complete assortment o I the above Goods, in partes follows: Blk and ctd'd French cloths, all qualities; Englmh and American cloths, do ; Blk Feb Dosskinaand Caaeiineres ; Fancy Cassimeres of ihe most fashionable styles ; Low priced do; Satineta, Tweeds ; RlankeU, and Blanket coat ine. Felt Clothe ; Pilot and Beaver Cloths, of different colors ; ' New style fancy Cashmere, and Silk Vesting!, New style ranry Velvet and Satin do; Ixiw priced Silk, Salin, and Valencia, do; Blk Salin Vesting all qualities; Itlk, Brown and I inb Silk Serges, Canvas ; Worsted and Alpaca do. Padding t Col'd Cambrics, Drown Holland, Blue Muslina; r leached and brown Drillings, Silecias, Wigans: BI. brow a and drab Velvets, Sewinf Silk ; Twist., buttons. Bindings, Ac. lie. ALSO Silke, Ribbons, Laces, Straw Ooods.and Millinery articles Merchants and Merchant Tailors, buying goods in this market, will find it lo their interest to give as a call bef.m making their purchases : elsewhere. HKNKY, MARKS k CO., I Cincinnati, Sept, 10, 1849. 30 3w No. 12. Fesrt Street. Ai:V GOODS! JUST received by express, new style Silk Dress Goods, Shawls ' Lace Robes, and Caps. Needle Work F.dglng. Velvet Trim-1 mingssira nioooiia, ireaa oaps, uwi Handkerchiefs, Table and Piano covers. JILSOK few splendid 8ilk Mantillas, new style, to which the attention of the ladies ia invked. 30 ti. 3. Il B C. HORN. Stale or Indiiinn. Hamilton rounir, m. Ii TH PnoBATS Cot'BT, Al'Ot ST TKB M, 1819. a T the August term of the Hamilton Probate Court, A.D. 1849, aaid Court declared the estate of James Mahin, deceased, to be probably Insolvent. Creditors are therefore required tn file their claims against the estate f. allowance la the said Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. ANANIAS THOMPSON, Administrator. Atteet, JNO. G. BURN'd, Clerk. Aogast 20, 1840. 0-3wir GllOCEItlESl 1 Clfin LBS- Wes'ern Reserve Cheese ; 10 bris N O Molasses. l.V-VV (superior) 10 hf brls No. 9 Mackerel ; 8 kegs Dupont's Rifle Powder ; 1500 lbs Bar and Pig Lead ; 20 bags Rio Coffee ; just received and for sale at wholesale and retail by 30 SMITH k. HANN A. Ii nt for Sale or Exchange. I WILL sell Ibra fair price, or exchange for property ia Indian npolKflie following tract of land in Marion county, twelve miles fiotn Indianapofs, and one mile ftom Pleasant View, on the Michigan road, via: The southeast quarter of section 10, township 14 north, ranee 5 east, containing 160 acres. Six acres ol the land ara cleared and thirty acres deadened. The underbrush of I lie deadening has been Itmroughiy burned out and it is susceptible of being cleared with very Hgtil labor. 1 hers ire between ihiity and fity acres of cnoice ofHiooi wiiu iu uie unci ; uie resiaue is gently rolling and the oil excellent. ALBERT G. rORTER. Indianapolis, Sept, II, 1849. 30 tf ' SHERIFF'S SAI.IL BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me diiected from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to pu' lic sale, on the ivtb day of September, 1849, at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits, for seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : ' The southwest quarter ot section No. 30, In township No. 15 north, of lange No. 3 east, except lorty acres olf of the north end of said land, w ich leaves seventy one acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and plare, expose the fee simple of said real ertate. Taken as tue properly of Joseph 11. Rhoada, at the suit of Jeremiah Johnson. 25 ts $17 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. S II Fill IT'S SALE. KV virtue of a writ of venditioni exponaa to me directed f'om the Clerk's olfice of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to puhlir. sale, on the 19th day of September. 1849, at the Court House door, in the town of Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits for aeven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : Ten acres of land to he taken out of the northeast corner of the north end of ihe west half of the southeast qua-ter of section six, (G) township fifteen north, of ranre four east, in Marion ronnty. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose the fee simple of aaid real estate. Taken aa the property of Joha B. I'hipps, l the suit of Jacob I.andis . 5-its tl.r-7 CHARLES C CAMPBELL, Fberi M. C. LITTISLL'S LIVING AGE. arwAVIS at RAY. Boortsellers, are sgeU for the above value JAP Me publication. Thi work may be examined oa application at their store, on door wert of Cra gheadl Drug store. 38 3w Rxrciitor's Notice. ""wTOTICE Is hereby given, that letters testamentary were granted L lo Ihe anderstgned, executor of the last will and testament of Owen Fisher, sate ol Marion county deceased, on the i9th day of August, 1M49. All persons concerned will take notice and govern ibeanaelvr accordingly. The estate is probably solvent. irö-3 BENJAMIN MORÜ AW, Executor. TOMATO KETCHUP. 1 1 DOZEN of very superior Tr-mato Ketchup, Jnst received and iyJ tot sals very low by C5 O. A. UUVAL.

COMIII VATIOA STOVE.

S. WAIXWIIIGIIT, HAS jact rereived another general assortment of the most approved Cook and Air Tight Stoves, including Green's Talent, Double Oven, and the celebrated New York Combination Cook Stove. This latter has but lately been introduced in the West, and is giving the highest satisfaction wherever u&cd. He desires all desirous nf suiting themselves to a good stove, toeiamine bis as. ort m et t he lore purchasing Having rn extensive 1 in ware Manufiictory connected with bis establishment, r.e is enablea lo nt up every stove with just such articles is the purchaser desires, and wid a! so attend to puttin np stores properly anywhere in the city. He is confident people wil find K for their interest to give him a Call. Store on Washington street, S. E. corner of Meridian street. November, 1847. 51-tl ale of School Lands in Hamilton County, IiMliu n:t. mjOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned county auditor 1 and school commiMioner of Hamilton county, Indiana, in pursuance of an order of the board of county commissioners, made at the last session thereof, to-wit, June, A. I. 1819 ; and in accordance with the statutes in such case mtde and provided, on the 31st day of Ot totxr, A. D. 1S49, si the Court House door in the town of Noblest ille, ia said county of Hamilton, between the hours of nine o clock, A.M. and Inur oclck, P. M. ol aid day, will expose to sale at pqtdic auction the several lots and parcels of land, ccnprUing school section number sixteen. (16) in township number eighteen (18) north, of range number three (3) east ; and also the lot and parcels of land comprising school section number sixteen, (16) in township number twenty (20) north, of range number five (5)east, as divided and set apart by the proper tnitees of said township, a plat ol which said sections so divided wi l he exhibited on the day of si.le. Such sale will commence on llie day aforesaid, and if necessary, will he adjourned from day to stay, witMn the same horns, until completed. The raid lands will be sold on the following terms. to-wtt ; one fourth of lite purchase money to be paid in band, and legal interest on the revidue for one year in advance, and the resi due in twenfy-five years from such tale, with like interest annu ally in advance. On failure to pay any such annual instalment of Interest when the same becomes due, the sai.l contract aball De forfeited, and aaid lands shall immediately revert to said congres sional township, and will be forthwith sold on the terms above specified. By order of the said Board, June session, 1849. J M. MALLEKY, S.Comr. II.C. Attest, LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 24-t "tint Oct 9 wis Ex ecu lot's IVolice. TVATOTICE is hereby eiven. that on Tuesday the 05th day of Sen 1 tember next, the goods and chattels belonging lo the estate of Owen Fisher, late of Marlon county, Stale of I ndiana, deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hoes, and a two-horse wagon and gearing, wheat in the stack , corn in the field, hay. household furni ture, a ad farming utensils, one set of cooper's tools, one cooking stove, with various other articles, will be sold by the ondersigned, executor of said estate, at the residence of Hie deceased in Franklin town-hip in said county. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, and notes will be rrnurred with sum cient security made parable wittmil any relief from valuation or appraleemenl laws. b c. is I A M I "s MUKUAn, txecoior Aug. Slrt, 1H'9. 27-3wH TIic Stale or Indiaim, Supreme Court. Mat TtaM, A. D. 1049. Tuesday, June the fittli, A. D. 149. In Error to the Sttäirrhind Circuit Court. Thomas McCorniick v James H. McCliire, Hetty McClure, James W. McClure. Julia McClure, and Walter Armstrong. T thia lime comes the plaintiff by his ctsiusel, and h appearing il tn the satisfaction or the Court that James H. Met. lure, Hetty Mclure, James W. McClure, and JulU McClure, above named defendants are n.it InluibitanU of Ibis tnte t whereupon on bis motion it is oidered, that said last named defendants he and appear in litis Court at the Slate House on the liith Monday In Ivovetnher next and answer the plaintiff s errors filed herein, or they will be proceed ed upon in their absence. And il is timber ordered that a cw of this orot-r be published in tne Indiana stats sentinel lor three week auceesMvely. 893v A true copy. Attest, H. P. COEUR v, C. S. C. J VV. Ch ipman, I . Q. TAX NOTICE. BOONE COUNTY TAXES FOR 1S49. ""PHE Treasurer ct Boone county, Indiana, hereby gives notice - that the dup!iate of taxes tor State. County, and other purposes for the year 1849, is now in his hrnJs for collection. The rate of taiation rhnrged thereon on all property entered on the general list for taxaticn for said year, is aa follows : On ear h $ 100 for State purposes, 23 rents ; On each poll for State purposes. 75 cents ; On each $100 for Indiana Hospital for the Insane, one cent and "seven and a half mills. On earh $100 for Deaf and Dumb Asylum, two cents and two and a half mills ; On each SI'O for the education of the Blind, one rent ; On each $ 100 for county purposes, twenty een ts ; On erh pull for county purposes, twenty five cents ; On each $100 for road pnrposes, ten cents; On each $100 for rai road purposes, twenty cents 8n each poll for railroad purposes, ten cents And for the purposes of receiving taxes rharged on said duplicates, he will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said county, on the days following, towit : In Marion township, on Thursday, the 1 lib day of October next ; In Clinton township, on Friday, the 3:h day of October next ; . In Washington township, on Saturday, the 13lh day of October next ; In Centre township, on Monday, the 15lh day of October next ; . In Sugar Creek towasliip, on Monday, the 2id day of October nest ; In Jefferson township, on Tuesday, the S3d day of October next; In Union township, on Wednesday, the 94th day of Oct. next j In F.ale township, on Thursday, theS-ith day of October next; In Perry township, on Fiiday, the 26th day of Octol-er next; In Harrison town&hip, on Monday, the 29th day of October next; In Jackson township, on Tuesday, the 30th day of October next. ' He will attend at his office in Lebanon, except when aSsent in the several townships, nntil the first day of January, I&50. J. T. McLAUGtfLIN, County Treasurer. Lebanon, August 0. 1849. 2 J 6w TAX XOTICC TIPTON COUNTY TAXES, FOR 1849. rpHE Co lector and Treasunr of Tipton county, Indiana, hereby - gives notice tliut the duplicate for Ihe year 1R49 is now in his bands, and is ready to receive taxes. The rale of taxation charged thereon on all property for aaid year, la as roiiows: For State purposes, on each poll, 73 cents ; on each 100 dollars val nation, 30 cen In. For County purposes, o l earh poll, 75 cents ; on each 100 dollars valuation,! cent ; on each acre of taxable laad, one and one-lbortb eenti ; on each 1 00 dollan of town property, so cents. The Treasurer will be, ia person or by deputy, at the places of b Idtng elections in Ine several townships, lor the purpusa ol recsiv ingUieIn Jrffrtson township, or Wednesday, the S4th of October ; In Prairie township, on Thursday, llie 25th of October; I a Liberty township, on Friday, the 36'bof October; In Wild Cat township, on Saturday, the 37lh of October, In Madison township, on Monday, Uie 20th of October; In Cicero township. on Tues !ay, the 30ih of October. And after that In Tipton, at his office until the first day of Jana ary.1850. JOHN S. UEäSLER, Col. and Treas. Tipton, Angust 29, IP49. 27 6w TAXI's FOR THE Y I "A 11 IS ID. ri"tHE Treasurer and Collector of Marion county, Indiana, hereaV tiy gives notice that ihe duplicate for the present year is now in Iiis nanus. The amount of taxes is as follows : For State purposes, on each one hundred dollars, 5 cents ; Poll tax, 75 cents; one cent and seven and a half mi: Is on each one hundred dollars, lor the support of a Lunatic Asylum ; two cents ana two ana a nan nuns tor a neai and vumD Asylum, and one cent for the education of the Blind. For County purposes, on each on hundred dollars, CO cents ; Poll lax 50 cents. For School purposes, in district No. 7, township 14 north, range 4 east, for the use of said district, on each one hundred dollars, 25 cents. Fur the purpose of receiving taxes, he will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in said coun ty, on tne loiiowing aaye, to-wit : In Pike township, on Priday, the 19th day of October. In Frankkin township, on Saturday, the 20th day ol October. la Warren township, on alonday, tne 23d day of October. In Lawrence township, on Tuesday, the 2: id day of October. In Decatur townthip,on Wednesday, the 24th day ot October. In Perry township, on Thursday, the 25th day of October In Washington township, on Friday, the 26th day of October In Wayne township, on Saturday, the 37th day of October. He will attend in person or by deputy at the Treasurer's office in Indianapolis, except when a Ment in the several townships, until the first day of January, 1850. Tax payeia will please attend and save the per eentage. J. M. TAL BOT r, Treasurer. Indianapolis, An?nstgO, 1B49- 23 6w wfcsw CITY TAX! THE nndersirned Treasurer of the city of Indianapolis, hereby gives notice that the list of taxes levied for the year H49,for general, chool, and other pnrpoars, has been plared in his hands lor collection, pursuant to the provisions of the charter. Tax-payers sre therefore respectfully requested to call at the office of ihe undersigned, in the City Council Chamber, previous to the first day of October next, as after lhat time all taxes remaining unpaid will be returned delinquent and collected ly distress and sale ot property, as provided by the etlth section of the charter aforesaid. It is earnestly hoped that this notion will not he disregarded, -as a compliance with its suggestion will prevent an unpleasant discharge of duty on the part of the undrnfgned, and costs to the payee. - JAMES H. KKNNEDY, Treasurer. Indianapolis, August 29, 1849, 85 3w SUile ot luriluiin, rtlsiriou County. Ihthx Mabioi Coubt or Commos Plsss, J&m.. tkbm ,1350. BUI ia Ckamtrri. The State Bank ol Indiana, (ir the use of her Branch at I Ji wrence burgh es. John Cain, Selon W. Nortis, Calvin Fletcher, Samuel K. Perkins, John 8. Spann, and Joseph Lynn. BE It known, thai on the 27ih day if August, 1849, the said complainant by her solicitors, filed in the clerk's office of llie Marion Court of Common Pleaa, her hill in chancery in the above entitled cause, and also the affi J.ivit of a disinterested person that Joha Cain, one of said defendants, isa non-resident of the fclate of Indiana. Therefore the said John Cain is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said bill in clianetjr against him and the said Selon W. Norris, Calvin Fletcher, Samuel ti. Peikina, John 8. Spann, and Joseph Lynn, in said Court, and lint unless be appear on the calling of said cause at Ihe next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court House at Indianapolis on the id Monday in Januar y, 1850, and plead or answer tn aaid bill, the same will le taken aa confessed, and will be heard and decreed in hia absence. A. A. HAMMOND, Ex rfficlorlerk of said Court. By R. II.NLYVCOMB, Deputy. Smith and Yandea, Sola, for enmplt. 85-

nimjssriTOii,, vi. eminence, ana anuora'a -ouity. MILKIl't 3 SALL. Students must supply their own text-hook. BY virtueof a writ nf venditioni exponas to mo directed from A good law library is provided for tbe use ef the school, the clerk'a office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose Students attending the Institution two sealonsare, in Ihe dise're to put-lie sals on the lSth day of September, tH9, at the Court tioa of the Law Faculty and Board of Trustees, entitled te dipleHousedoor in lnd suaiwlis, withii the hour prescribed by law, mas. Short of that lime, respectable practising; attorney only, tbe rent and profits tor seven years of Ihe following real esiite, ' can claim them. to-wit: 1 The tuition foe per session ia Iwenty-flve dollars, in advances Lot number three, ia Mock number one. In tbe second addition , Gradaation fee five dollar, to th town of Allisonville, and til tbe ground lying west of said ; Tbe next session will lin oh Monday the I?th day of N eventlot to John Rruce's line. i her, and end the first of Marrh following. Boarding at good bousea And oa failure tn realize the full amount of judgment, interest, is from ft 85 to fl 60 per week. II. II. MAXWELL.

and coat. I will at the same lime and place expoae the fe simple of aaid real estate. Taken as tbe property of lob B Norton, at th suit of Joi n Johnson and r-.ltsha Keiluick . 2Jti $1,87 CHARLES C. CAMTDF.LL, Sheriff M c. ! m ACE Vlaeiie and Cardinals at 9 50. For sale by MJ ty WM. A. WUCHT.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELXOGG V YAMr, GRATEFUL for termer very liberal pa'ronase, would snake known that they continue to keep a full uptily of Hie above Superior CooMuff Moves, Tofetber with many other patterns, of which no better attestation la needed than r.fcreni-e to Uie following among lbs luacy who testify lo its unrivalled qualities. aliaiois Coc -iTT. Samuel Merril, tletvey Dates, Wm Quartes, Bamuel Hannah. Edward McCmre, Jesse Jones, D 8 Ward, J 8 Dunlon. Mrs Uoldsburr. Jno W Hamilton. Danl Kincer. Cbaa Hob. nson, Arthur Vance, mot E llolbrook, A A loooen, Knnert ttrnwanf, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Insane Asylum, Joha McFall, Key F liolliaay, J Johnson, ana any numoer oi inner RBrnes couia oe iven. Haisriaicxs Cocistv. James Dnean, Joaeph Morris. Asa Ballard, S Matlock. Chas Reynolds. G C Waterouse.Cirtie IIa met, Kotert Downard, Henry Rogers, Joarph Mrndinali, Wm I .rule. Hancock Coenrv ChaaG Aihertun, Jesse Allen, William AurIck, Bemuel rbockley, J Pye,J Uelany, He. JoHtssott CooisTV rnilltp uean, laaac vonrnees, vests nuius, Robt Lyons, kx. IUmiltoh Coostt. Asariah Dinning, S Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Barnab) Newby,JarneaTreter. SHturcoosn RobtHouth.D femnn. RooisKcoosTV Henry M Marvin. J Rumly.TI Miller J Fpeaeer.J Smith, George Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Joanikae Scott. Hssttsatoi'siT. Joseph u. Shorp.atierin. Pi-tram Cocistv. Uaae Lawrence, J Smith, P Ptrader.C Cal1,J Davis, John Savape. Our Tin mi el topper Business Is stilt as noisy as ever; and our ha mis are ready and happy to wail upon those rbo dertre anything in our line. Cash for old copper and brass as usual. KELLOGG at YANDE3, 1 Pin of the Padlock and Cook Stove. MI'IMCAL COLLEGE OF EVAIXSYlLLi:, EYAMiYILLE, IMJ. THE regular couise of lectures for the session of 1849 and 1850 will commence ine first Monday in November, and terminate llie last week In February. The following gentlemen compose the faculty, via : General Descnpiive and Surgical Anatomy, Cktrlu S. ffetver, . M D. - Chemistry and Pharmacy, C. A. Faster, A. .. Maleria Medica and Therapuetic, Jokn R Wilt, M. D. Principles and Practice of Surgery, Madittn J. ray. M D. Theory and Practice ol Medicine, Levi L. xVsaeocJr, M. D. Ohstetrica a nd Diseaaeaof YVorcea and Children, G'eprr.JJ. Wal to- M.D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Mark Trnftcm, M. D. TERMS OF TUITION t Matriculation fee fcjj Professors' ticket each $10; Dissecting ticket o i Graduation fee $20. Good boarding can be obtained fur from $150 to $2 50 per week, so that the expenee of an entire course, exclusive of graduation fee, need not exceed $97. The Cabinet and Library which are entirely stew, contain ample maleiial for illustrating eveiy branch of the profession by the use of Anatomical preparations, natural and artificial, models, plalea.chemical apparatus, surgical and obstetrical appliances, fc.c. ate., all of the most approved styles. Any further information that may be des red can be obtained by addressing post paid L. L. LAYCCCK, M. D. 37-lm wslsw Dean of he Faculty. KUSU MEDICAL. COLLEGE, OF CHICAGO, ILLS. Session of 1849-MO. T HE Lectures will commence on Monday, the 15th of October, and con tinue sixteen weeks. FACULTY t JDeme! Bmnard, M. D., President and IWeasorof Surgery. Jarnti V. Z. Miami, M. V., l'rofeaser of Chemistry and Pharmacy; Dean. JUta McLean,. V. V., Materia Medica, Tberapoetica and Medical Jurisprudence. W. B. liemck,M. D., Professor of Anatomy. J: , V. D., Professor of Obstetrics sod Diseases of Women and Children. Thamutt S?ettr, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. A. SL Davit, M. D., Professor of Phys'olrgy and Pathology. J. B. Ilcrrick.M. ?., Demonssralor of Anatomy. FLE& i . For Professors' tickets, each $10, 870 01 Ma tri ulaiion, paid only once, ....500 Dissecting ticket, ..-....-500 Graduation, 20 00 Clinical instruction in the College Dispensary Ire. Good board, with luel, lieht and attendance will coat from f3 to $3 25 per week. A creditof twelve months will be given for the Professors tickets if payment U secured by an approved note, bearing interest. A deduction ot one dollar on each ticket will be made lo tbnee who pay is advance. 27 Sw J. V. iC BL.A7r.Y, M. D., Dean. ECLECTIC MEDICAL I.STITLTE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. rTMIE next annual course of Lectures in this Institution eomJL mences on the first Monday in November next, and continues till the 15th day of March following. A preliminary course com mences on the first Monday in Urtnter, and conunuesooe month. FACULTY: H. P. OATCHELL, M. I)., on Special, General and Paralogical An atom r. J. R. flUCHANAN, M. D Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. T. V. MORROW, M.D., Theory and Practice of Medicine and Pathology. S. ROSA, M D., Principles and Practice of Ilomoropaihy. B, L. HILL. M. I)., Obstetrics and Surgery. L. E. JONES, M. D , Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Botany. J. B. STALLO, A. Chemistry, Pharmacy and Medical Jurisprudence. WOOSTER BEACH, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. MI LOT, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Aggregate cost of all the tickets $70. $100 in advance will be received as payment in full for one stn. dent lo attend as many courses as may be necessary for his graduation. Matriculation fee Is $-2, Demonstrator's ticket $5, use of Library $3; boardiug may be bad in good Louses at from 92 to $3 per week. Candidate for graduation, in addition to the pre fminary term of study munt have attended two foil course in some legally incorporated Medical College the last of which most be in this or one full course after having been in reputable practice four years. Letter asking further information must be addressed, post paid, to the undersigned. The College Edifice of the Institute is situated on the corner of Court and Putm streets. Note on all solvent banks in State in which the student reside will te receive 1 In payment of fee. T. V. MORROW, M. D.. 22-4w wltsw Cm. 7ies, Aug. II. Dean of the Facotty. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSION FOR ltM90. ""PHE 30th ?essto of thia Institution will open on the first Monday - in November next, and continue four months under tbe following arrangement. John Locke, M. D Prof. ot Chemistry and Pharmacy. Joha P. Harrison, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and Tberapesi tics. I M. Ijtwsnn, M. D., Prof, of Physiology and General Pathology. M. B. Wright, M.D, Prof, of Obsteuic and Diseases of Women and Children. DnntH Drake, M. D., Piof. of Special PaUiolugy and Practice of Medicine. George VY. Bayleas, M. D., Prof, of Descriptive Anatomy. R. D. Mus-ey, M. U., Prof, of 8nrgery. John T. Shotwell, M. D-, Prof, of Surgical Anatomy and joint Professur o( Surgery. John Davis, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Fees Fora fall course of Lectures $104; Matriculation and Library ticket f5; Diasectiag He et $10; Graduation fee $25; Hospital lickel 95. OpT'f be anatomical rooms will be opened for dissections at aa early period under the directions of the Demonstrator of Anatomy. Clinical Lectures will be delivered at the Commetcial Hospital three times a wef k throughout the session, by the following Professors: Medicine, by Professors Drake and Harrison; t a rgery, by Professor Mussey and Shotwell. The facilities for clinical instruction are not rurpaatvC by any school in the linked States. Boano, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from $3 to $3 per week. Further information caa be obtained by addressingthe Dean. L. M. LAWSOX, M. M-, 80 3w awfcw Dean nf th FmeuUf. IX DIANA CENTRAL MEDICAL LEGE. COLSESSION FOR 1849-60. THE First Seesion of tbi. Institution will open at Indianapolis on the first Monday in November nest, and eominoc 4 months. J. 8. Bobhs, M, I)., Professor of Oenernl ad Special jjaoesry, H. Curran, M. D., fWeaser Pkfnolvei sad Otnernl fslAVay, J. 8. Harr mob. Si. O., PrtjT MfrU Mtdtcm, Tktrapcuttct, SMS Mtihcal Jnrifrmd.ce. G. W. Mears, M. Preftssvr of Cbttelerics, ttni Duottu ef Women ond Children, Charte G. Downey, A . M., Prtftftr of Chemistry and flili ssis L. Dunlap. M . D., Profutor of Tkmronnd Pimtttr. A. H. Baker, U. Prefetoer if tto Principles sad Pnctice of Sar rerp. l. Fonkhoiiaer, M. D , DrmtrMtrater f Anaitm. I-. The tickets arc ten dollars each, or seventy Sellers for full course of Lectures, to be paid in advance. Matriculation s. Dissecting ticket gS. Graduation ft-e 20. Tbe anatomical rooms will be opi ned for dissection at an early period, ander the directions of the Demosist ra tor of Anatomy. ; Climial Leeturca will be delivered twice a week during the ses sion. Board, including light and fuel, can be obtained at from J?i TI ia gl per week. fanner iniocroaiion may oa ooiainco. ey aoareasing tne Ilesn, J. S. BOBBS, Doom. aug 1180 LAW SCHOOL OF THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY. THIS Institution Is under the care of Hon. David M'Dohald and Hon. William T.Otto. Its suneripr advantages te tbe student ofthelaware now generally known and admitted. To such a intend to practise io Indiana, il furnh-hee peculiar inducements: for they learn here, not only the theory of law la general, but Ihe ree lles Ol nie r-ussr couru, sss ibs vaituwa ana imporuim statutory BMidificntionsof the common raw which obtain In this 8ut. Th fact, loo, that a llxstmgh k-gil education may be bad in this Institution wl.h less than half the expense of any other Law School ia lb L ntled States, I not lo he overlooked. The course of instruction, in thl.i Institution, embraces all the branches of Letal Science. The students are carefully euatinod eve ry day on their letssnns in the text-books; and k-etures are daily 4a livered comprehending the various subjects of Jurisprudence. A moot couit is held every Saturday. The students are divided into two Classes .. the Junior, and tbe Senior. The teit-liooka ol the Junior Class ere Blackstonea Com mentaries, ivent a uominentarics. entity on contracts, and Stephen nn rieaaiDi. irwsi tue cenior i hi are event's uoni a lmentsriA. . 7-fw ; Treat B. T. Ind. University. C LOY ES AND IIOSIEUV. UST received a very extensive attonmrnt of Clove and Hosiery nw cmnrscing simusi cTiry uuumy sag a.iuu, wuicu we are attlia very kiw cal land ere for yowarlvra. 97-y II. J. ft. B. C. HOÄ