Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1848 — Page 3

From W ilmer Sc Smith' European Tim. The Revolution in France We tike the following from the London Morning Chronicle : Paris, Tuesday evenirtf.

The accounts which I Bent you this morning will have prepared you for great confusion in the streets of Paris, great assemblages of the people, and partial disturbance, if not for actual insurrection. The result is just what might have been expected. Immense masses have paraded the public thoroughfares throughout the day. Troops in vast number were on foot, and occasionally, where the masses became more than ordinarily dense, charges of cavalry were made upon the people, and the streets were cleared with wonderful quickness. The shops were all closed and business of every kind was suspended. The crowd generally directed itself toward the Place de la Madeleine, (where, if the banquet had gone on, the procession of the deputies was to have started from,) to the Place de la Conccrde, and to the neighborhood of the Chamber of Deputies. The principal portion of the crowd appeared to have been drawn together more from curiosity than from the wish to create disorder, and they were far more formidable from their vast numbers than from their apparent intentions ; still, however, there were occasional parties of a very different character. Masses of men in blouses, frequently amounting to thousands, were to be seen marching together with a certain degree of order, and apparently under regular lead ers. A large body of etudents also paraded the boulevards, mixed with others of a more ambiguous, if not of a more dangerous description, singing the Marseillaise at the very pitch of their voices, and vociferating A has Guizol! A las le minislere ! vice la reforme! accompanied with groans or cheers, as the case might be. If to this you add regiments of municipal guards, horse and foot, driwn up in different quarters, and occasionally charging the people where they assembled in large numbers or appeared threatening ; thousands upon thousands of cavalry and infantry in all the principal squares, boulevards, and quas; and multitudes of anxious people ciowding tl.e windows wherever there was a chance of seeing what was going on, you have before you a picture of what Fans was during the whole of tin day. I shall now proceed to give you detached details, which it is difficult to arrange in a regular and connected form. I have already said that the principal point to which the crowd tended was the Place de la Madeleine and the Place de la Concorde. About half pist eleven a regiment of infantry and several squadrons, drew up near the church of the Madeleine, where the crowd was mcf dense. A few minutes afterward, an immense body of persons, almost all dressed in blouses, and said to amount to upwards of tOOO, appeared from the direction of the boulevards; but no one could exactly say from what place they came. They marched in procession, holding each other's arms, and sung the Marseillaise in one general chorus. When passing Durand's restaurant, they gave three cheers for reform, and then proceeded, without stopping, to the Place de la Concorde, their evident intention being to make their way to the Chamber of Deputies. At the bridge opposite the Chamber of Deputies, however, they were stopped by a large body of cavalry and infantry, drawn up on the bridge. They were then brought to a stand-still, and their numbers were so great that they filled the whole of the Place de la Concorde, one of the largest squares in 1 urope. Just at that moment a portion oi the cavalry at the bridge charged upon the mass, separated and drove a considerable portion back towards the boulevards, while the rest were driven into the Champs Elysees, and the rest down the Rue Rivoli The whole of the place was cleared in less time than can be conceived ; but the soldiers, though they did their duty with great determination and effect, so far from using unnecessarily harsh means, appeared to go about it with great humanity, and even good humor. The portion of the crowd driven back to wards the boulevards, and still marching in order and arm-in-arm, had four national guards at their head, armed with their sabres. In the Place de la Madeleine an attempt was made by the troops to disperse them, which was only partially successful, and shortly after they met another large body, the leaders uf whom fraternally embraced the national guardsmen. On ar riving in front of the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres, they stopped and eunjj the Marseillaise in full chorus. They then began to cry out UA bas Guizot ! A has It Ministere!" and the excitement was evidently in creasing. At length a very young man took up i large stone, which he hurled against the great gate of the hotel, an example which was followed by the rest, who besran knocking against the gate; a shower of stones was thrown at the same time, and broke seve ral windows. During this time a body of the muni cipal guards, (infantry,) who were drawn up within the gates, deliberately loaded their muskets and prepared for what might follow ; but a body of cavalry emerging from the Rue des Capucines at that moaient, charged, struck some of the most active with the flat Bide of their sabres, and very soon succeeded in dis persing the crowd, and relieving the residence of the President of the Council from the danger it was in. In a small street in the neighborhood of the Rue Vivienne, a body of ruffians attempted to break into a gunmaker s shop, but failed. 1 hey then attacked the shop of a poor marchand de bois, and plundered it of the small quantity of fire-wood it contained, which they formed into stakes. In the different attacks made by the troops, some severe blows were occasionally dealt, and upon the whole a considerable number of persons received sabre cuts and severe bayonet wounds, but I did not hear of any one being killed. I may as well mention, that among the other cries which issued from the crowd, was that of tire la ligne, which was to be heard every time the compact bodies, which appeared from time to time, p tsed a regiment of infantry. A great number of prisoners were taken by the police, who had been caught in the act of uttering seditious cries or throwing stones. Impeachment or the ITXinistry. At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 22d, the deputies of the opposition, to the numjer of 53, submitted the following proposition: ' We propose to place the Minister in accusation as guilty 1. Of having betrayed the honor and the interest of France. 2. Of having falsified the principles of the constitution, violated the guarantees of liberty, and attacked the righU of the people. 3. Of having, by a systematic corruption, attempted to substitute, for the free expression of public opinion, the calculations of private interest, and thus perverted the representative government. "4. Of having trafficked, for ministerial purposes, in public offices, as well as in all the prerogatives and privileges of power. 5. For having, in the same interest, wasted the finances of the State, and thus compromised the forces and the grandeur of the kingdom. C. Of having violently despoiled the citizens of a right inherent to every free constitution, and the exercise cf which had been guaranteed to them by the charter, by the laws, and by former precedents. "7. Of having, in fine, by a policy overtly connterrevolutionary, placed in question all the conquests of our two revolutions, and tarowa me country tnio a profound agitation." Here follow the signatures, M. Odillon Barrot at the head. M. Genoude submitted, in his own name, a proposition of accusation against the minister, conceived in these terms : Whereas, the minister, by his refusal to present a project of law for electoral reform, has occasioned troubles, I propose to put in accusation the President of the Council and his colleagues." We have since received the following letters from our correspondent in Paris : Paris, Feb. 24. I write in the midst of alarm and excitement indescribable. In two words the change of ministry will not satisfy the people, who are now, I believe, unani mous. The Kinf has been required to abdicate in favor of the Count da Tans, under the Regency of the Duchess of Orleans. They will not listen to the Regency of the Duke de Nemours. Th'e Chambers will not lit to-day. The nicht has been one of alarm to all but the ac tors in what was going on, and who, to do them justice, were as active and as resolute as if engaged in any ordinary business of life that required energy and desoitch. Ae much communication out of doors is out of the question, my letter will be, in a great measure, a personal narrative. ' 4 I wrute lift night under the impression that all was settled. Never was there a greater error. Nearly

all remained to be done, and a very terrible affair it promises to be. The fighting ceased at every point at half-yast four. Little loss of life (comparatively) occurred. The number of killed was estimated at only 30 or 40. This

J arose from the conflict having been principally confined to the people and the municipal guard, although the solaiers aid, in some cases, tire. The contest was at an end at half-past four. A slight calm ensued, and I took up a position at the corner of the Rue Lepelletier and the Boulevard des Italiens, next door to the office of the Nalio'ial newspaper. About half-past seven, the Boulevard being then crowded, there arrived a column of tne combatants, many of them armed with muskets, and singing the Marseillaise and the chorus of the G iron J ins, which I have so often mentioned. They were received with uproarious felicitations by the people, and proceeded to the office of the National, which seems to be the organ of this formidable opposition. They demanded that the editors see that their liberties were not again played with. M. Marrast, principal editor of the National, harangued them from the balcony, and assured them that their liberties would this lime be secured. This scene was repeated six times during the night. At 10 o'clock a column of 600 or 800 people of all ranks, who had been fighting, passed up the Boulevard. Among them were evidently many of the communisles, and, possibly, some of those malefactors who will mil in all popular movements. The bearing and attitude of this column was terrible. The subsequent act of one of the party justified the apprehension which their appearance suggested. Although M. Guizot had retired from the ministry. the Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres remained occupied and guarded by troops. About 10 o'clock a young man walked up to the officer in command, and blew his brains out with a piftol. Seeing him fall, his soldiers, without orders, fired on the people, of whom lour or five were killed. The report of this discharge, at a moment when we flattered ourselves that all was tolerably well over, created a painful sensation. Twenty minutes after wards, however, a most touching and melancholy procession! arrived, and, as far as I could perceive, turned alarm into rage. ihebuzofan approaching multitude coming from the Boulevard des Capucines was heard, and a low song of death, Mourir pour la palrie," was chanted by the throng instead of the victorious Marseillaise. Mingled with this awful and imposing chorus, the noise of wheels could be heard. A large body of the people slowly advanced. Four in front carried torches. Behind them came an open cart, surrounded by torch-bearers. The light was strong and discovered four or five dead bodies, partly undressed, which appeared to have been carefully arranged in the cart. When the head of the column reached the corner of the Rue Lepelletier, the song was changed to a burst of fury, which will not soon be forgotten by those who heard it. The procession baited at the office .of the National, and the whole party burst into a unanimous shriek, or cry of vengeance ! You know how sonorous is that word when pronounced in French. The dead bodies in the cart were those of the men who fell under the fire of the soldiers above mentioned. This event is deplorable. It may possibly change the issue of the affair. The night was an awful one. The noise of the workmen appeared to break on the stillness. Having heard a similar one in 1830, I guessed what was going on. Barricades one immensely strong at the end of the Rue Richelieu were in progress of con struction. This has been continued up to this moment, (half past 10). Every tree on the whole line of the Boulevard has been felled. Every one of the superb lamp posts has been thrown down and all converted into barricades. At the corner of every street is a barricade gentlemen, shopkeepers, clerks, workmen, all laboring at the work with an eagerness and an earnestness beyond description. The King roust go further than he has, or defend his position to the last extremity. At 12 o'clock M. Odillon Barrot, accompanied by Gen. Lamoriciere, repaired from the Chamber of Deputies to the Ministry of the Interior, where he was formally installed, in the presence of the national guard and a multitude of citizens, who tilled the court. Shortly afterwards, the following proclamation was posted up on the gate, amidst universal acclamations : "Mr dear Comrades : I have been invested by the new cabinet with the superior command of the national guard of the department of the Seine. ßy yr:ar energetic attitude you have asserted the triumph of liberty. You have been, and will ever be, the defenders of order. I rely upon you, as you may rely upon me. "Your comrade, (Signed) "General LAMORICIERE. (Countersigned) "ODILLON BARROT. "Paris, Feb. 24, 1943." At 2 o'clock the following proclamation was posted on the walls of Paris : "Citizens of Paris : The King has abdicated. The crown, bestowed by the revolution of July, is now placed on the head of a child, protected by his mother. They are both under the safeguard of the honor and courage of the Parisian population. All cause of division amongst us has ceased to exist. Orders have been given to the troops of the line to return to their respective quarters. Our brave army can be better employed than in shedding its blood in so deplorable a collision. "My beloved fellow-citizens ! From this moment the maintenance of order is intrusted to the courage and prudence of the people of Paris, and its heroic national guard. They have ever been faithful to our noble country. They will not desert it in this grave emergency. "ODILLON BARROT." All the military posts on the left bank of the Seine were disarmed early in the morning, and occupied partly by national guards and men of the people. At noon a party of armed workmen, headed by pupils of the Polytechnic school, presented themselves at the barrack of the firemen, in the Rue du Vieux Colonibier. The sentinel at first offered resistance, but when told that they acted in the name of the national guard, the officers immediately agreed to surrender their arms, which were passed to the people under the gateway. The firemen then appeared at their windows, and cried Vice la Reforme ! Down with Guizot !" The people proceeded thence to release the prisoners confined in the military prisons of the Abb&ye and the Conseil de Guerre, three of whom had been sentenced to be shot. All the bedsteads and furniture were then brought out into the street, formed into & heap, and set on fire. At one moment it was feared that the fire would communicate to the adjoining houses, and the firemen were sent for to.cxtinguish it. The troops having evacuated the Tuilleries, the ! palace was immediately occupied by the insurgents. who destroyed everything in it windows, furniture, pictures, &c. The th'rone alone was left entire, carried in procesiion through the streets and the boulevord, nd ultimately smashed to pieces. A similar scene of destruction took place at the Palais Royal. All the luruilure was taken out and burnt in tne court. Fiona tbt Paris Debits, Feb. 24. Between three and four o'clock a deputation of about one hundred members of the national guard, composed for the most part of the officers of the fourth legion, went towards the Chamber of Deputies. A battalion of the tenth legion, which was in the service of the Chamber, ad vn need to the middle of the Pont de la Concorde, and declared that they had orders not to permit any deputatica. to proceed to the C!ambers. At the moment at which this was passing, M. Odillon Barrot and M. Garnier Pages, who were followed by a great number of deputies of the opposition, joiaed the deputation. The petition was then remitted to M. Cremieux. The efforts of the crowd were concentrated between Rue St. Antoine and the Rue Montmartre, and between the Viel! du Temple and the Hue St. Martin, the barricades of which, as has been already stated, were constructed with diligences, cabs, carts, &c., rilled with paving stones. Most were abandoned without resistance, and the crowd assembled in other spots. A barricade in the Rue Vielle du Temple, near the Kues de l'Osaille and de Poitou, was surmounted by a red flag. An officer who commanded a detachment which attacked one of the barricades in thet quarter was struck by a ball. A barricade at the entry to the Rue de Forche was destroyed by artillery. " In an attack on the Place du Chatelct, M. de St. Hilaire, chef de Lata il Ion of the 3 1th regiment, wüs killed. From (at Paris Corxervalcur, Feb. 21. The services cf the arrwidissenient post offices was I impeded, ycElerd.iy n'lJI:qdTO,f;r J'Qb'jM'v

gents. The post office for the Halles remained constantly closed. That in the Rue PEchiquer was par-.

tiaiiy interrupted, xesteraiy ana me oay oeiore, tne insurgents prevented the postmen from taking the letters from the receiving boxes; and on Tuesday night one of these postmen was surrounded and detained for several hours. The post-office omnibuses were prevented from running the whole of the day, by an assemblage of 4Ü0 or 500 armed men. Some letters were spoiled by the injection into the receiving boxes of water, or some other matter. From the Paris Reforms, Feb. 24. When the 10th legion of the national guard was assembled, yesterday morning, on the Place Tu renne, one of them shouted "Vive la Reforme!" whereupon M. Lomercier, the colonel, gave orders that he should be seized ; but the national guards surrounding him, declared that he only expressed their sentiments. A detachment, consisting of several companies of the 3d legion, prevented the municipal guard from attacking the people near the Pont Notre Dame. Between 5 and 6 o'clock, about fifty municipal guards, who were shut in a court-rard uf a house in the Rue Dourg 1'Abbe, were forccd'to lay down their arms. The national guard negotiated between the people and the municipal guard for the disarming; and when it was effected, the former took the latter under their protection. The exasperation of the crowd against the municipal guard was most intense, owing to the eeverity with which that body had acted in different quarters; and when they issued from the court-yard, a strong force was required to protect them. The people then demanded that they should be made to take off their skakos, and that they were obliged to do. They were then led along a number of streets, headed by a detachment of cuirassiers, and surrounded by the national guard, the troops of the line forming a passage for them to pass. On arriving at the Place d'Hotel de Ville, a clever cavalry movement prevented the crowd from entering, and the municipal guard were thereby enabled to escape into the Tlace. They then warmly expressed their thanks to their deliverers. At 9 o'clock, the quarter Transoman and part of the Kue it. Martin were filled with barricades, much were guarded in military fashion by the people. The inhabitants were politely conducted to their residences. Fires were lighted for the bivouac. In the Rue Rambuteau, the people, carrying torches, knocked at the doors, until some one answered. They then cried, "Have you arms 1" "Yes." "Then give them." When the arms were given, the people wrote on the doors, "On a donne des armes !" As the crowd was assembled before the Hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and were uttering the usual cries, they were fired on, without any pre vious notice, and mty-two persons tell dead or wounded. A cry of vengeance was immediately ut tered by the people, the victims of an abominable am buscade, and several of them hastened into the neigh boring streets, shouting "To arms ! to arms ! We are being assassinated 1 Shortly alter, wo saw a cart arrive at the office of the Xaticncl, containing dead bodies. The vehicle was surrounded by people, who were weeping, and full of indignation, and who showed us the bloody bodies, crying "They are assas sins who have slam them ! We will avenge them ! Give us arms! arms!" The toshes, casting their glare by turns on the bodies and on the people, added to the violent emotions of the scene. M. Garnier Pages, being at that moment in the office of the Na tional, addressed the people. He promised that he would employ his efforts to obtain for the people thus attacked the satisfaction which is required from these impious and atrocious ministers. The funeral train lett our ottice, conducted and lighted in the same manner. They conveyed tbe bodies to distant quar ters. "M. de Courtais, deputy of the opposition, hastened to the Boulevard des Capucines to ascertain the causes of this shameful butchery. He informs us that tbe colonel of the regiment which had caused the firing to take place, was in consternation at what had occurred. He thus explained what he called a deplo rable imprudence. At the moment at which the crowd arrived, a bullet from a gun, which w.?nt off by accident in the garden of the hotel, broke the leg or the lieutenant colonels horse. Ihe officer com manding the detachment believed that it was an at tack ; and immediately, with a guilty want of reflec lion, commanded ins men io nre. J. ms otiicer was immediately placed in prison." Front the London Timet, Feb. 26. töntest Particulars. Count Mole has declined the task of forming a new ministry ! The King sent late last night for M. Thiers, and that gentleman at once undertook to submit to his majesty the hst of a new cabinet, making a proviso, however, that he might be permitted to join with him as one of his colleagues, M. Odillon Barrot. To this his majesty was graciously pleased to accede. This morning, at a little before S o'clock, as a number of people were busily employed in erecting a barricade at the end of the Rue Taitbout, close to the Boulevard, they saw a group of gentlemen aDproaching from the end nearest to the: Rue des Trois Freree. Some of the crowd immediately recognized them, and loud cries of 44 Vive M. Thiers," 44 Vive M. O. Bar- j rot," buret forth. With these gentlemen were M. Duvergier du Haurannc, M. de Remusat, Prince dc la Moscowa, and other members belonging to the opposition. The whole party walked on towards the Chateau, followed by cries of 44 lire la lleforme!" 44 Yes, yes," said M. Thiers, you shall have it." At another point, in the Rue Grammont.the cry arose of "mpechez au moins Us coups de fusil!" which was also responded to affirmatively by the group of deputies. The whole way from the Boulevards to the Rue St. Honore is intercepted by immense barricades, some of them considerably higher than a man's stature. At each of these impediments, M. Thiers and the other gentlemen were obliged to pass singly ; and as the rumor spread that the honorable gentleman was going to the King, loud cheers continued to greet him. At about 10 o'clock, M. Odillon Barrot passed up the Rue Saint Anne, 'on foot, towards the Boulevards, proclaiming Generel Lamoriciere commandant of the National Guard of Paris, and accompanied by a numerous escort of National Guards and citizens intermingled. On arriving at the corner of the Rue Richelieu, M. O. Barrot gave orders to a troop of drag'tons i of the 21st regiment of the line, to proceed to their barracks. The order was immediately obeyed amidst shouts of 44 Vice Lamoriciere," 44 Vive Odillon Barrot" 44 Vice, le Vingl-unieme de ligne," the soldiers fraternizing with the people. The caissons of the regiment were in an instant broken open, and their contents distributed amongst the crowds. Bv 11 o'clock the muster of the national guards had become very strong, and most of the posts which had been occupied by the infantry of the line were taken possesion of by them. A company of the line was seen returning to their barracks in the Kue de raubourg Poissonniere many of them were disarmed, having given their muskets when demanded by the people, or rather by mere lads who were in the crowd. Those who were not disarmed, had their muskets re versed. Two pieces of cannon and two caissons were seized on the Boulevard des Italiens by a party of the people, mixed with national guards. The powder was taken out of the caissons and distributed to the people, and tben the cannon and the caissons were taken to the miirie of the second arrondissement. The Provisional Govern iia'eiit. From the London Chronicle, Feb. 26. Paris, Friday, Feb. 25. The Moniteur publishes the following in very large type : Proclamation cf the Provisional Government to the French People. A retrogade and oligarchical government has been overthrown by the heroism cf the people of Paris The government has fled leaving after it a trace of blood, which precludes forever its return. The blood of 'lie people hna flowed as in July ; but this time the generous blood shall not be deceived. It has achieved & national and popular government, in accordance with the rights, the progress, and the will or this great and generous people. A provisional government sprung lr acclamation and urgency from the voice of the people, and tho de puties uf the departments, in tho sitting of the 24th, is invested momentarily with the care of the organ izing and insuring the national victory. It is composed of ' MM. DUP0NT, ( 1'Eure,) LAMARTINE, CREMIEUX, ARAGO, (of the Institute,) LEDRU ROLIN, GARNIER TAGES, MARIE. The government has for its secretaries MM. ARMAND MARRAST, LOUIS BLANC.

These citizens have not hesitated one instant in ac- : cepting the patriotic mission imposed upon them by ;

urgency. When blood flows when the capital of France is . on fire the commission of the provisional govern-( ment is derived from the public peril and the public i aTety. ihe whole of .trance will understand it, and will afford it the concurrence of patriotism. Under the popular government proclaimed by the provisional government, every citizen is a magistrate. Frenchmen, give the world the example that Paris lias given to France; prepare yourselves, by order and by confidence in yourselves, for the powerful institutions which you are to be called upon to give to yourselves. The provisional government wills for a Republic, saving ihe ratifications of the French people, which is to be immediately consulted. iN either the people of Paris nor the provisional government, pretends to substitute their opinions for I the opinion of the citizens on the definitive form of the government which the sovereignty of the nation will proclaim. Ihe unity of the nation, formed henceforth of all the classes of the nation which compose it; Ihe government of the nation by itself ; Liberty, equality, and fraternity fur principles ; The people for motto and mot a" ordre. Such is the democratic government which France owes herself, and from which our efforts should be insured. These are the first acts of the provisional govern ment: M. Dtjpoxt, (de 'lEtjre, President of the Council. M. de Lamartine, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Arago, Minister of Marine. M. Ckemiecx, Minister of Justice. General Bepeau, Minister of War. M. Marie, Minister of Public Works. M. Ledru Rolin, Minister of the Interior. M. Bf.tamont. A'inister of Commerce. M. Carnot, Minister of Public Instruction. M. Goudckaux, Minister of Finances. M. Garnier Pages, Mayor of Paris. M. Recürt, Adjoint. M. Geunard, Adjoint. Genet al Cavaignac. Governor of Algiers. General de Courtais. Commandant-General of National Guards. The other mayors are provisionally retained, as well as the adjoints, under the name of mayors-ad joints of arroudiesements. Ihe Prefecture of police is under the orders of trie mayor of Paris, and will be reconstituted under ano ther bill. The municipal guard is dissolved. The guard of the city or l'aris is entrusted to the national guard. under the orders of M. Courtais, superior command ant of the national guard of Paris. Latest Intelligence. The following proclamation has been posted al the Uourse : i nm uruers nave been gucn to cease nring- every where. "We have just been charged by the King to form a ministry. "The Chamber will be dissolved, and an appeal be made to the country. "General Lamoriciere has been appointed com mindant of the national guards. THIERS, ODILLON BARROT, DUVERGIER DE IIAURANNE, LAMORICIERE." All ihe ministers have quitted their hotels. The Bourse is closed. Paris, Friday, 9 a. m. a a- i a repuDiic nas Deen proclaimed, ihe king and his family are gone to Eu. The provisional government already appointed has been confirmed. The following are ministers: Du pont de l'Eure, President ; Lamartine, Foreign Af fairs; Aragn, Marine; Ledru Rolin, Interior ; Ma rie, Public Works ; Carnot, Public Instruction ; Be s-w w r jm - tamont, commerce; lamoriciere, war; uarmer Pages, confirmed as Mayor of Paris; Cavaignac, as Governor of Algiers ; De Courtrais, Commandant of the National Guard. All communication by railway and diligence is suspended. The station of the northern railway has been burnt. It is impossible to get out of Paris by line. All was tranquil in the quarter of the Tuilleries. Half past 9 o'clock. The following notice has just been published : 44 It the name of the sovereign people : ,. Citizens: The provisional government has just been installed. It is composed, by the will of the people, of the citizens Frederick Arago, Louis Blanc, Marie, Lamartine, Flocon, Ledru Rolin, Recur, Marast, Albert. To watch over the execution of the measures which will be taken by the government, the will of the people has also chosen for delegates in the department of the police, the citizens Coussidiere and Sobrier. 'The same sovereign will of the people has designated the citizen Et Arago to the direction general of the poatoffice. 44As the first execution of the orders given by the provisional government, it is advised that the bakers, or furnishers of provisions of Paris, keep their shops open to all those who may Lave occasion for them. It is expressly recommended to the people not to quit their arms, their positions, or their revolutionary altitude. They have often been deceived by treason. It is important that they should not give opportunities to attacks as criminal as they are terrible." The following order "lias also just been issued : "In the name of the French People "It is interdicted to the members of the ex-Cham ber of Peers to meet. "Paris, 24th February. DUPONT, (de l'Eure.) "LAMARTINE. LEDRU ROLIN," "AD CREMIUX, MARIE, ARAGO." "Ex-Chamber of Peers" is rather significant. Paris this morning is perfectly quiet, but the shops are closed, and the streets are barricaded as before. The people crowd the streets, and are preparing to go to attack the castle of Vincennes. The throne of Louis Phillippe was yesterday car ried in procession from the Tuilleries, and burnt on tbe Place de la Bastile, close to the column of July. On the northern railway the stations are all burnt as far as St. Dennis, and probably further. The trains do not run. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte set out for Paris from London on Saturday morning. Arrival of L.oui Phillippe in England. The Liverpool Mail of the llulh ult. has a tele graphic despatch announcing the arrival of Louis Phillippe in England. He landed at rolkstone. Bj Telegraph topied fron Ike Cincinnati Enquirer and Qeullt. T1IC MARKETS. No latar Telegraphic Dew. Cincinnati, March 25, 6 P. M. Flour. A tale on Friday evening .f 2o0 brla. horn alore. at $4:45 112 and 75 brla. from tor, 10U do. from lailroad. and 27o do. fium atore. all at 4:dUi ltt) do. from tue at 4:56 delivered, abowing firmncas, without any quutable chanee in pucei. Provisions The only tale of Pork beaid of ia a tut of 50 brls. Meat, on an order, at $8. Or Bulk Meat 00 000 Vj, Sides were sold on Friday at 3 he. and yctteiday 1700 ic Shooldera at I je, an adtance in the price of the foimer, aud an apparent decline in tne latter. (J I Hcon iw pea. fehoui dera weie aold 3 piivate term; 7 hhda. hog rouud, country, at 31e. A ! alo of 200,000 Ilt. B-tcou, hna: lomid. ern fed, deliverable in aix week. Tbis waa oot, ou Saturday, regarded aa an indication of tha pteteut maikct, and, at tu ff-avl. brought to lubt a aale, made two or three weeks aince, of 100,000 lb, ho round, deliverable in May, at 4$c. The market is uuqueuiooabl unsettled, and less urmuesi within tha lail few daya, partly the result ot a very stung tot money tnnkct, nr.d we cannot uodcttake lo qaot wi'h much confidence Of LrJ 73 brls. mostly No. I, country rendered, were told at 6 Jcj 95 tils, prime No. I at 6jc, and 40 brls. sold a day or two since at 5 Je. The demand it mostly for a very pume No. I and for No. 2 tbe latter for manu fic'inine oil. Whisky Sales of 19 brla. at I5e 172 do. at 15Jc 184 do. at 13gC 42 do. at life. Molasses. A aale of 20 brls. New Orleans at 27c. Sugar. Sales of 33 hhds. fair Nt w Orlnsni at 4$cj 20 boxt White Havana al BJc. Rite. A aale of 6 tierrea at 4 je. LeaK tile of 200 pigs Galena at 4c. Corn A aale of 1000 bofheli hi ear at 25c. Cfffet.K aale on Fiiilay uf 93 bage gnod fair Rio at 7jc. OVV AND 1'UEN, Through a glaaa, darkly, fi aale by HOOD tt NUDLE, lebC5 ß;t'.Yt BtuldMf. 1 HE Last of the Furies. A Christmas tnte,ist received I y

April Election. Cr We are requested to announce Abraham Eeattt, as a candidate for constable, at the ensuing April election. August Election The following announcements are made, aubject to the decision of the Democratic county convention : For Representatives. Gen. JAMES P. DRAKE, GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, DANIEL MOORE. . For Sheriff. JACOB VAN DEG RIFF. For Recorder. CHARES STEPHENS, ZENAS LAKE. JOHN S. ALLEN. (3IV are requested to announce the name of Jo hit S. Allen as candidate fr Recorder of Marion county, aubjret to the decision of Ihe Democratic County Convention. 1

Married, on the 20tli instant, by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. William J. CallIhan, to Miss Emily Maria E.inis, both of tbis county. Also, on the 23d instant, by the Rev. II. Wells, Mr. Edward MDermed, to Misa Lccinda Dawion, both of this county. Married, on the 23d inst., by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. Henry S. Johnsox to Miss Margaret Varner, daughter of David and Jemima Varner, all of this county. Business of M. $ I. Railroad during the tceek ending March 25. 1348. OurwAtD 663 paseiigert 107 brN whisky; 50 do molaatea; 30 ao oil; 30 d salt ; 50 ploughs ; 15 kegs powder i 300,000 lbs other freight. iHWAan -600 passengers j 30 burses; 836 brla floor; 105 laid; 55 wheat; 1210 bush do; 6317 bush corn; 1058 do oats i 460 do seed 5 400 do hört; 220 fiuil ; 60 ke 50 bacon hhds; 56 hhds bacon; 100 cords wo d ; 10,000 feet lumber ; 10.000 staves ; 15 000 hoop polet ; 3000 lbs bacon io bulk t 26,873 lbs other freight. SHOES UV TUE I'AtUAGL, if tJsk.Y AM now In receipt of a heavy a lock of Spring and 1. A Summer BOOTS an J SrIOES. 1 his stork daring l-een selected wiih much care, and much of it made up to my order, I retpecifully request an- examination ol tue Same by rountry and city dealers. A. IICMDKICKi. Madison. March äj, lS43. 956 Madison Courier. NOTICE. SEALED Proposals for distributing by Judicial Circuits, the requisite number of the Laws and Journals or the las. kwui or the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, will be rereirel at tlie office of the Secretary of 8: air lor the State aioresituid, until S o'clock P. M. on the 29th day of April miU The county of Allen in the l'2th judicial circuit will be entitled under the present distribution, to 35 ropies or the general law s of the last session ; 15 copie ot the Revised Statutes of I8:iri ; iti copies of the Revised Statute of 1843 ; and 95 copies of the general laws of ech of the suasions of 1844-3, 1843 Ä, and 1846 -7, in addition to those heretofore allowed it. Bond and approved security will be required of the auccessful bidder. J NO. H. THOMPSON. Secretary of State. PA M'L H A N N A li . Treasurer of Staia. D- MAGL'IRE, A. P.A. Marth 87, 1P48. 95-5wia 4llllMSTIt lOlt'S sah:. TVOTICE is hereby given, tt'at at the February term of the Mala rion probat court A. D. 1848, the undersigned was appointed administrator de bonis non of the goods, chattels, rights, crdiu, moneys audeltecta which were of the estate of Jowph Pe'kine, lata of Marion county, deceased, which remain unadiuinistered, with the will annexed. That in accordance with the directions of said will of aaid deceased, he will on Saturday, the 2'Jd day of April A. D. 1843, at It) o'clock A. M. of said day, es pose to a.-ile at public auction, on tha premises, the farm of aaid deceased, situate in the township of Franklin in said county, being forty acres off the north end of the west half of the north west quarter of section nineteen, township fourteen, range Greeast. Term f Sal One-third or the purchase money to be paid in ix months, one-third in twelve months, and the remaining onethird in eighteen months from the day of Bale. The purchaser will be required to secure the payment of the purchase money hy giving his promissory notes pava'ile without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with good freehold sarurity, to be approved by the undersigned. JOSEPH K. PIEEO V, 95-4 w Adm'r with the will annexed. In the Marion Circuit Court. Im Ckaaetry. Adolphus H. Smith, rs. Aaron Aldridf e t al TAMES Oivan and Rhoda Givan his wife, and David Long and " Hester Lonf his wife, who are defendants in the above cause, and are not residents of the State of Indiana, are herebv notified that on the 6th da y of April, 1J17. said plaintiff did file h a cross bill in the above cause against them and others, and it is now pending in aaiJ court, and unless they appear and p'ead to. or answer the same on or nefor the callint ot tho cM at the neit term of said court, the same and the matters and tilings therein contained as set forth, will be taken aa confessed and held it true against Ihcm. By order of the court. Attest: It. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By i. G. Yccks, Deputy. William Qaarles, Srlicitor. 9ö-3w1T ltAILUOAI) NOTICE. Tcaas Haute, March 2d, 1S4S. ' Me ti. J. S. Bobbs, S. W. Noeris, N. McCatt, Commissioners, Indianapolis. Gentlemen t Ala meeting of the director of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company, held this day, the following order was made, viz: Ordered that b-oks for subscription of stock, be re -opened at Indianapolis on 10th inst., and remain open twenty diys, and that notice be given to the commissioners at tbe differed points, to close all the books on 1st of April and that they make out and forwaid to Greenca-tle by 10 o'clock A. M. of 5th April next complete and full reports of list of stockholders and numbei of abates subsciibed. Notice. Ia pursuance of tbe above order, the undersigned will open book for the subscription of slock to the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company, at ihe office of J. S. Bobbi in Indianapolis, on the lOih inst, and will keep them open for twenty days thereafter. One dollar per share is requited to he paid on subscribing. March 7th, 1843. J. S. BORRS, - S. VV. NORMS, VComrniitiooeis. n. Mccarty, j Railroad Notice. Ao election will be held in the County Seminary in the t wn of tireencastle, Putnam county, on Wednesday the 5ih of April next for the elec'ion of thirteen directors for the year 1S43. in the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Company. Polls will be opened at 10 o'clock A. M. Stockholders in said Company will take notice. By order of the Directors. C. ROSE, President. Samocl. Catwroao, S.retary pro fens. Tebbx HaüT, March 2. 1843. 89-tf MARSHAL'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of execution (Fi Ka) to me directed froaa the clerk's office of the circuit court of the United States for the district of Indiana, I will o Ter for aale at tne Court House door in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, I-iriiana, on the 27th day of April next between the hours of 10 A M. and 4 P. M-, the renu and profits for seven yeara of all the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered 1. square numbered 88, as laid out and recorded in the He- order's ottice of Mrion county by Elder and McCarty. Lot ntim'-ere.l square numbered 34, of the original put of the town of In liannpnlis. ani all the following descnu edpiceor parcel of l.nd. to-wit: commenting eighty nine leet and two inches south of the northeast corner of block or out lot numbered one hundred and seventy-eight ; thenre west one hundred a:it eighty feet ; thence south eighty-nine feet and two iticliei ; thence cat one hundred and eighty fe -t ; thence north eighty, nine feet and two inchc to Ihe place of beginning, all of said anove desrribed property situate ia Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, au upou failure to realize a sutfi ient aunt to satisfy the demand, I will at the same time aud place oTer for sale the fee simple of sid above des-ri bed real estate. Taken aa the property of the defendant at the suit of Richard Pa i son tt mL against A bra a dird. A. C. PEPPER, U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana. Waich, 1818. (Pr. fee $3 73) By Go. McOcat, Deputy. IVIAIIS1IA1YS SALE. B1 T virtue of a writ of execution (venditoni exponas) to me dl 1 re-rtd from the clerk's office in the cirruit court or the uni ted States for the district of Indiana, I will on the Sith day of April next otter for sale at the court house door In Andertootown, Madison county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M .the rents and prohis for aeven yeara of all the following-described real estate, to-wit : The e half s w qr section 29. t 82 n, r 8 east ; the w half a e qr aeertion 29. 1 32 n. r 8 east, and the w half a e qr section 20, 1 22 n, 1 8 east, and upon lailure to realise a ufn-ci-nt sum to satisfy the demand, I will at the same time and place offer the fee simple of snid above described rel estate. Tikt u the property of the defendants at the suit of Daniel L. Miller and John Cooper, against Thomas Leonard and ! HedsaulA. C PEPPER. TJ. 8. Marshal District of Indiana. March, 1843. (Pr.fee $8 50) By Cae. McOoat. Deputy. Stale of Marion county, ss. la thb Maioa CibcüitCodbt. In Chancery Thomas Little Willis Brown, John GralTort and other. 'PRE said defendants, John Graffort, Uenrte rafTort, Amy Mortan A and Nelson Mnrraa bei husband, Samuel Oldham, Richard Pindall. Itedcman GraflTnrt and Haazard Graff.wt, ara hers by nntined.that on Um I5ih day of February, lSirt.lhe complainant, Thomas Lutte, tiled his hul of compl.it nt in the court aforesaid in tne above entitled ease, rgninst them and the other defendants above Darned ; that aaid bill is now pending in said court, and that unless they appear and pleasl to.oranswrrlhasAfneon or before Hie calling of u4 cause ai the next term of said court, lo he held at tbe court House in the city of Indianapolis, said bill, and the matters aud things therein contained aa set forth, will b-taken as confessed and held as true arainet ibem.and decree will be rendered therein accordingly. Atteat, R. B. DUNCAN, Cletk. Pmhh It Snllivan, sola, for comp. By J. G. Wim, Deputy. Feb. 15, 1B48. 87 3w AD31INISTIIATOIt'S NOTICE. State of Indiana, Marion County, m. AT the February term of the Marlon Pro' ate Court, A. D. 184, said court declare I the estate of tfeorie Kesler, deceased, lo a probably insolvent. Creditor aretherefore required to file their claim against the estate for allowance in the aaid Probate Court, within ten anontlM fmna I ha date hereof, or thev will not He entitled to payment. Feb. 3lst, 1848. Bf-3m'a. BEXM ET ISAAC, Admmistiator. riAHE suppressed history of the administration of Joha Adams, Jx from 1797 to IfOt. as printed nd suppressed ia 1H0S, by John Wood, now published with notes, and an appendix; for sale by 9i HOOD at NOBLE. JU3T received. Scenes at Washington, atory of Ike last gene, ration, hv a citizen of Baltimore, by . . ' 0$ HOOD k NOBLE. s IITHER. and Ihe Lutheran Reformation, by John Scott, M. I A. for sale by 9i HOOD It NOBLE. ÜST RECEIVED, Jane Eyrie, an A'biorphy vntt r

IIIIAGG'S IXIHAN QUEi:. TIX-LTA-ICLiU St t, A It COATEl lILI, Tlic Great Popular Medicine Of the day Vast amount used per snositli 'I'lie siuiiicrevus and WostdcsTtil Cure ll cffecis. -Its ."U apical Effect upon Itilious Fevers, aud Fever und Aue Great jExcitemeut amons the Ifoctors! rfPHE Iaoiaii Qcttn VieiTABLi Sru Coatib Pills nre M. now admitted, on all hands, to be the most extraordinary and valuable medicine in general use. It not only acts as a specific upon Bilious and Typhus Fevers, Chills and Fever, and Fever and Ague of the west and south, but in all disease of debility, weak stomach, indigestion, loss of appetite, imp iit v of the blood, and all disenses prevalent in a westera anrt tulii:ra climat. Their great power consists in their peculiar etiect upon all the ore ana of the system, and the rapid formation of new rick Hood, hich ti ey

pruilura. In this lies the great secret or their surcess. They are mild and pleasant in their artion, but eearchinr and permanent in their ettnrt ; penetrating the remotest recease of ti e system by thur ready absorption into the blood, thereby infusing a new sup ply oi vitality ana nervous power into an tue macmntry oi we. The eatenuva popularity they have acquired aliovcr the west and south, ensures sales of at least 50,000 ISoxes per ITinnih, And we find it difficult, with our large force of ha nas, and the late imprsfMsaati in machinery which we have adoptd, to manufacture them fast enough to supply tbe demand in thiruea wester and southern States I One large manufactory i constantly engaged in preparing the various concentrated extracts of which ti.ey are composed. From the best information we can obtain from our e.OOO selling agents, and hosts of attentive correspondents ia an pans oi the country, our medicine cures, per month, not leas than 10.0UO oases of Fever and Ague, on thousand of whichkava resisted all other treatment; 4.500 cases ot Bilious Fever; 5,300 do of weakness and general debility ( 8, W0 do of various chronic diseases : 2,000 do of weak stomach and loss of appetite euu ao oi dyspepsia ; 1,300 do of Rheumatism; I.tHiO do of Female complaints; 1.9O0 do of Ague Cake, or Enlarged Spleen; l,5t0 do of Liver Complaint ; 500 do of Scarlet Fever ; 400 do of Typhus Fever; StiO do of Putrid Sore Throat. This must appear almost incredible, but the numerous letter from physicians, agents, and those who nse the medicine, fiom all tbe western an. southern States, satisfy ns that this is mmdermJi estimate, and that our medirine is rapidly taking the place of tha various titg r-ciattd tnttrftitn whirh are afloat, and ihe numerous tenie mixtures, made holly Of evinin, hieb are imposed upon the public hy manufacturers who live, ateeedy nar vkert t Dr. Bragg'a famous Sugar Coated Indian Queen Veietable Pills are of two kinds the Cathartic and Tonic. The Tonir pills are peculiarly adapted to the quick and permanent Core of Fever and Ague, torpor of the Liver, and general debility. It is In Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Stf.. that they achieve their greatest triumphs. It rarely requires over twelve hours; or more than ba.f a box of tho Ionic pilis. to break the chi lis and edect a permanent rure which is rarely the case with the tonic mixtures of quinine, hawk ed about the country by ignorant pretenders. Those who take the tonic pills will never forsake them. Who can wonder, then, that a medicine of such extensive popularity, and extraordinary viituee should cause Great excitement among the Doctors! The prejudices of physicians against their use are at last giving way to the play oi reason, end the convictions of every -day experience whkh they derive from their patients and friends m ho use them. Doctors are aow almost every day sending orders froaa every part of the country for a su pply f these pills to mm in their practice. Here is one all the way from the State of Mississippi, jnst received. Let dortors and the sick look to it, and hasten to procure a supply of this wonderlut Tonic : Biam Gaovi, Tippah Co., Miss , I July 19th, 1647. 7V Dr. Bragg. St. Ln!$, Ifi'iiosri: Drer Sir I have to inform you that I have usr-d all our Tonic Pills, and therefore pray you to send me another supply immodi ately, as there is murh lever and arue witl.in the oundsof my practii-e. and I hardly know bow to satisfy and cure my patknt without them. I hare thoroughly tested yourTonir Pills in my prticethrouch this country, not only in rhills and fever, but in real typkaidftrer and have met with such success from their use, that I now find myseii at a great loss to get along without th-m. I consider them a great blessing to the people of the west and south, and I ni eat isried that they are important in the care ol more diseases than you rorommend them for. Dont fail to forward ma a supply by mail, as qulrkly as possi Die, airected as aDove. Very respeetiiuiv, vonr. JAMES HODGES, M. D. KForsale, wholesale and retail by S. J. W APE and TOM LIN SON BROTHERS, Indianapolis; H- E.GREEN. Browne, borg; JOHN W. VAUGHAN. Pituboroogb ; CAV E J. CAR TER. Jamestown; B. SWEENEY, Rovlton ; DAVID WOODFORD, Taorntown; LANE at SION, Leb anon j PITZER St WELSH, Eag'e Village; GRAFTON JOHNSON, Greenwood; MANWARI.VQ It ADAMS, Franklin; N. D. ROBINS. Edin-I'ur-; EDWARD P. DAY. SI.eJbyvitle; LUDLOW It KLNE DY, Marion; IRA BAYLEY, Freport; H. PIERSON, Green field: WM. SILVER. Pendleion; WILLIS O. ATHERTON, Andereon town ; J. HOCKET, Tlainfield; J. XV. WALTON, Bridgeport; V. J. UNCLES, Belleville. May 85th. 1847. epWfcS Wlvl 2?is Uy the President of the Lulled Stales. a N purauarice nf law. I, JAMES K. POLK. President of Ihe t- fl United Stile of America, An hereby declare and make known that public sale will be held at the undermentioned Land Office in the State of Indiana, at Ihe period lie re i nailer designated, for the sale of the follnwins; described Uod stalled ia the late Miami cession, in said Stnte lo wit : At the Land Office at INDIANAPOLIS, commencing on Monday, the fourth day of September next, for the disposal of loa nuWte laade within the untie rmenlioiied tot nship and fractional townships, lo wl: A'ortn of tne muM Knt and tajt tf the Mesas' print ipil meridian. Fractional townships twrnty-ine, twenty Iwn, and twenty three, la tbe former "C real Mitimi Retaerve," of raufe nne. Fiactmnal townohip twenty one, and lnwnaifia twenty two ana" twenty ihree in the fta-mer -Great Miami Reserve," of range two. three. Tour, nve, and ait. Fractional townships twenty two and twenty-three ia tbe foruxr 'Great Miami Reserve," of ranee seven. Fractional township twenty three Im the former reserve of '-two mile square on the 8alamanie river, nfrant.es thirteen and fourteen. At the land Othce at FORT WAYNE, einnroencinf cm Monday, the eighteenth day of Septeinhe- next. tne di-pal I Ihe puhtic land within the undermentioned township and fractional township to wit: .Varl nf At Lint mnd entt nf the principal mendia. TiiwnliioslwentvÜMir, and twenty-rive, and lwen;y six, and frac tional township twenty aeven in the kxmer "Great Miami Reserve, of ranze fire and six. Fractional inwnshin twent v four, twenty five twenty -su, twenty. seven, in the former -Great Miami Reserve, and fractional town ship thirty-three and thirty lour in tne fctrmer reserve at "t lal Deny Villi ee," of ranee seven. FraclinnMl township twenty-seven and twenty-eieht, la the (srer reserve of Six miles square at Uie forks of the Wanatt river , and fractional townshiim thirty three and thirty four, in the former reeeive at "Flat Belly' Villase," of ran? e glitFractmnet icafjinhips twenty-aeve.t and twenty eight, la the inrmer reserve of 'i( miles square at the I rfca of tbe Wabash river,' and . fractional township thirty-one, in the former reserve at -Seex's vUlae," of range nine. r ractionai town snip twenty-eeven, in toe lormer reserve at wt Rick:" fractional town-diip twenty-eliht, iwenlv-nine, and thirty, ia the lormer reserve at the -Mouth o the Ahoite river," ad the - Ka cooa Village. and fractional township thirty -oae,i a the former reserve at "r-ee a village, m range ten. ' Fractional township twenty-eeven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, and thirty, in the f. inner reserves at "Flit Rae, tbe "Mouth m! the Ahtnie river, and the -Kacoon Village. of ranee eleven. , Fractional township twenty-eight and twenty nine, in tha fiirmer reserve at the "Month of the Anrate river," of range twelve. Al the Land Office al Wl NAM AC, commencing oa Monday, the twenty fifth day of Hepteinher aexl, far the disposal of snshlic land within the undermentioned township and fracti.mal lmvnstiiM to wits Aerti of tne feu has end east of the second principal uundien Fractional township twenty fcair, twenty-five and twenty ail, la the Sinner -Great M lain! Reserve," of ranfe one. Townships twenty-four, twenty-five, and twenty aix. and fractional township twenty seven, in ih timer -Great Miami Reserve," of ranges two and three. Township twenty four, twenty five, and twenty alx, and Iract'mnat townships twenty seven and twenty-eight, ia lira fta-nser -Great Miami Rearrve," and the 'Reserve between el and Wabash rivers," of ranee four. Fiactional townships twenty aeven and twenty eight, in Ute lormer reserve "netweea the Wabash and Eel rivers." of ranee five. IanrV appropriated by Uw for the Use of scIkmi's, military, or other pnrptsje, and alternate sections granted to the Mate ol Indiana, -fur the purpoae nf aiding said ft ite in opening a tanal ti connect the water of the Wahavu river wHa those ol Lake Erie," hy Hie act approve! id March, 18J7. together with the tracts v. h-eh have .been selected and approved ue.dor the act of the 29i n Augurf, ItMi, in heu of tbe portions of raid alternate sections covered by individual Indian re-erves under the treaties, wilt be excluded I nun Ihe axh-a. The lands will i4 be sold for a lea price ifeia ! do Inn per acre, as provided by tha first section of Ihe act enlMled -An Act lo grot the right of pre-euiitKn to actual arttlers tlie Und acquired t y tr-atv I'rotn Ihe Miami Indians, ia Indiana " at proved na the 3d of Auiir,I8t6 And lh-oflVtioi of tlie Kime will be enuimenced oa the disappointed, and proceed in the same ortler la hich they are advertised, wan all convenient dispatch, until tbe whole shall have been offered, and Ibe sale thtisckisad. Bat no sale shall be kept inrn lunger than two r- eek. and un private entry of any of tbe land will be admitted urell after the expir-n ion d ihe two week. Given under my hand, '- the city of Wasutngton. this twenty fifth day of May. anno doiioi, one thousand tughl hundred and forty-seven. " By the President : J IMU K. POLK. RICHARD M. YOUNG, Commissioner of the General Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Ere-y person entitled to the right f pre-emption to any lands within the townships and fractional townships a' ove rnumerrted, is required to establish the same to the aatiuact on of the BrUter and Receiver of tbe proper Land Q dice, and make payment therefor at t:.e rate of two dollars per acre, the price fixed by the act of third ol August, ISS, es im nt practicable after seeing this r otire, and betöre the day appointed for the commencement of tha pulilic sale of the laml embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim shall be forfeited. RICNAKD M. YOl'NU. Commissioner of the General Land Omce. Marrh 4. PS-t 1 1 May IQwis. rOSTPOXEUKXT Of the Land Sales in the 1SDIASAPOLIS, FORT WAYXE, and WIXAMAC Districts, in the Stale of IXDIAXA. NOTICE is hereby given, that the sales of the lands in the Mi. ami cessions, in Indiens, ordered by proclamation of the Pre. sident of the United States, dated the 23th day of May. 18-ft, te be I eld at the Land Ottice at Indiana poli. on the Gta day of September, 1847 j at the Land Ottire nt Fort Wayne on the Swh rVptem'-er, 1847 ; and at the Mnd Othre at W insane oh the 27 ih SepteM.ber, 1HI7, ad whw-h sales were, by a public notice, dated the xA day ai Julv, 1S47, ileclaied to I pustpMtd until, and to commence, on the'-JUth December. !Si7, are hereby declared to he still further post poned until, and to commence, at the Land Orhee at I ndiaaiapulis Monday, the 1st day of May, 14!J; at the Laad Office at Fort Wayne on Monday, theh day of May, 1848: and at tha Land Olfice at Winamac on Monday, the 15th day or May, U48. Given under my hand, al ihe City of Westuagtoa, thia Soar, teem h Hay of July, anno dominl 1847. Uy order oi the President, ' RICIIAVD M. YOUNO. 88 Commissioner of theticnaral Laad O ffice. Stufe of Inlimi:i, Marion roiiiily, tct. la tu PaosaTB Cor st or bIo coott. ran Aran. tib. PtHtinn for tha aale mf Real EtUta. Rot-ert L. Walpole, adniinistratat of tbe estate ef Abraham Bstty , deceased, . John Hatty sad E'.uabeih Euiineway, heirs at law of said deceased. THE said Elitaheth Emingwsy la hereby notified, that oa tha 8th dav of March. A. . lrU8. the above named psttooeer, Robert L. Walpole, administrator aa aforesaid, filed his pet it ion ia the office of therlerk of the court aforesaid, in tha above enthlel I cause against her and the other d fen lant named ; that said petition la now pentling; in saia roan, ana wilt be hi-arH ry the rann oa tr first day of the next term thereof, to be held I the Court Hon in IndianapoiU on the second day of April neat, al which t m and place she may appear and show cause why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted if ehe shall deem it meet so to ao. sad that in rlelauit thereof, the petition and tlie mattera and tbiucs therein contained, will be taken aa confess! ani true against her. Attest, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. March 8.1fMÜ. 80-3 Is J 8 U M M E R J n ! f t i " 4. t TJ ff 'i ' v " ' U ' ' I T e ''tf1 tv