Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1852 — Page 3

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n its winch it i he lea-a e of jour State t" h n r ami apri-iiale. I knw ihai there is a clnrii in the ton.tcr h -art ol w.nian i.i.tt ever rep tl t jua-u-e, mil that i.er i. ii j u!e are against wpjinifH in et rv Unl ii ie.il v '.i to ifo on ami lx-tw your inpall y. ereii aafbe mother bestows her love on her chil-l. H.inian lib rtv is w II wit iy of a nothci's lostet ins carr. A-'aia I think yu, ladies, lor this expieiun in favor of Iba cause I plead. At the conclusion of the address, an opportunity for membership was given to those present. A large num. her signed the constitution, and over two hundred dollars was contributed to (he Hungarian Fund: after whioh lbs Association adjourned. INDIANA LEGISLATURE SENATE Saturday. Feb. 23, 1832. Senate mot. Bill Introduced. By Mr oislierty, to attach Boone county to the 1st judicial circu t. The rule. were suspended and the bill read three times and pis.d ayes 36. noes none. Bv M Brugh, to'enitidt the tieawurer of Delaware count y lu said.- with the county coininiionvrs. Billt on their Third Reading. A bill in relation to suits at law between corporations j and tue stockholders. Lost .iyes II, noes 24. TilC ti ll ot the House to repeal SU act limiting tne . f-es of i he auditor ul the county of Murshall. Passed ( 36, noes 1. I Bills on the second reading were taken up and dispos- , d ' ... .... lue Pre.nlent ann unce.il that tue enaie nau aireauy excused six members without limit. He made tins an n unc -me.it that the Sen te might tu k the fact into oonsid -ra'ioii in excusing other S-uators. At 11 o'clock, agieeablv to the resolution of invitati u adopted yesterday, Gov Kossuth, accompanied I iv tie committee of tbe S nnte, his suiie, and Governor W g'if.cuiie into the Chnmber aril waa pieseutcd to th P esident by Mr. Kefi, the cü-inntn ol tue com.

m ttee. The P.es.dent in tue name of the Senate bide rfireetinT the chairmen of committees to report to the the ilhsatri i Ml visitor webr,.me to the Sena'e ol Indiana. J St.n),te nt M enrlv Ä d-v ÄS pojble, upon all subjects 'hci "'e Governor responded by a low bow. referred to the committees M. E'dv th n offered a resolntm,, ihat the S-nate ad- I A mP,snce W!t9 rParVM frr,m ,he House announcing j n which w is nnioiooslr adop.ed ; when the S -n- i the paalfr llV ,hat h,,, of a o(- reslutioi,s in reato.s end officer, ol the S ntte were r spective.y mir... u,in to lhe JrBth nf the Hon. Henry Hosteiter, Reproduced to G.v K-sstith and . i suite by IM President . I sentfltiv from Vermillioa county. the Senate. Auer whi. b a mi.nl.er ol la lies pre-en. , Mf snnA ma,)e a few remarks in relation to theeha-w.-re also introduced In th.- G -ve-nor, apparently much r.,r r .1.. i ,..v.i th.t p...I..Mnn

to bis g. juticatioii and their .wn delight. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satcadat Morning, Feb. 23, 1?52. house met. Petitions Pretexted. Graham. Hny of CI irk, Mu Iget, ar 1 Pv. rr. r.m.inn H n v ftf C irk. Mti-Nrpt. ar C l i n'-i .in I npprop. iat. lv red red " ' ----- - J V , I

A messn 'e re.-eiv-tl from tw.- Sen.tte announcing """ln 10 return 10 111 e nouse ins proiounu resarua lor aw te H1(i 0n the table. Concurred in. j sentiment o a miijority or this Gene.al Assembly, that tbe p. by thut bMrj, of a b II lietiu-bing to mt ! t,,e honorable manner in which he was received by the : By Mr Reid, from the same committee, askin that ' the term of the law commissioners be not extended becoontr from the 5.h ami attaching it to the tirat Juli- members. i ih0 committee be discharged from the consideration of vond the term of the present session, and that this reso-t-UI circuit, ami fixing the lime b-r hblitog thecncuii Rtportt Jrom Committees. 1 a resoluti m in relation to the sale of the State's interest i lution be communicated to stich commissioner fur theii oourt in sai l cminty. stlütt was read the fitsl time. a7 B" , front the committee on Vayt Md fa the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. Which was information; adopted. Mr. Beach m.veii lb t the rules bs suspended, which ' means, a bill for lhe valuaiion and appraisement of the '; concurred in. By .Mr. McDowell, tliat immediately after t.ie ;ead-

was agreed to and the bill was read the second and third , times and passed ayes "3, noes 4 Bills. Sec, on Third Readinj. A bill to regulate the toll of grain tuTUsand prescri bing the duties of millers. Mr. Williams moved to recommit tho bill with in struct.O'is to make it constitutional - lost. The lull then passed ayes oj, roes R. A mu prov.t.ug lor tne asue 01 ine m, w osdn ny the State, in the Madison and Indianapolis., railroad j company Passed .yes 56. n .cs !2. Several bills ere read the second time and appropnally disposed ol. m. - - m . . , l I I I mr. L nsoti saw. as me or.iers 01 me uaj are iiirougu wiin, ana no lurtner nu-sinesa can ie uone to-o.iy, ne ; wiil move that when this Hons? adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Monday, morning at 9 o'clock ; carried. I At 15 ininoes a.ter 10 o'clock, the committee apfioin- j ted. to wait uo and inlriKluce Gov. Kossuth to the j Hons-, entered the Hall with'Gov. K., accoiiDanicd by bis oito and G -v. Wright, when Lie Mpfa H arose, and j Mr. King said, the committee appointed ttnuer a re solution ol tbe II use t wait upon and invite Gov. Kos. m vonan I to "be H '.tise of RenieLnta'tive. t be d u- i a trrj rjrJrTT1 ,h6 " Tne Sneaker sid i ... - -a - s a l . -e 1 1 n.. If .1, .l.- ,i.r;. l..m- tn VJ" ' w IV 'Jiutl It1 ri j , "ii iuc jVfSM j 'lit ..f the Sivat nsaL. .i, 'lr Nelson moved that the House adiourn: wbich . 11 viistii w urn a- agreed to. and - 'mm Th- Speaker introduced the members of the House, rperately to the oUest of the State. SENATE. M"üd.vt , M irch 1 1?52. Petitions c , Preteittd. Bv Mr. Tu'tnan. of citizens of Fountain countv on the subject of free banking Referred to select Commillee on that subject. . j jy isr. aiaai.1 st, ww-m ar I mrr I Ism iruni hulniiuii uw. 'mt m irrunl ri f lfitiiiv f n ti III !

the construction of certain rail. . ads, amende I accoid- 1 By Mr RevnoIds; a Will providing for the completion ing to instructions bv striking oot ail the roads except of tlie unfinj,ued Ci,niils in the State of Indiana. the roail from Lafayette to Peoria. III., anil thence tu , ( , n Builingtoii, Iowa, as the resolution originally came j ürdtn of the Uay. frcm the House, and reiiorting a s parate joint resolu- Several bills were reail the second time an 1 ;-pproprilin lor eeh of the roads stricken out. ately disposed of. The new joint reaolulious wore each passed to a ac- j Bills t)c , on their Third Readme;. cemi reading. A joint resolution in favor of tho claim of Col Fran - 1 he original joint rraolution (asking a grant of lands cis Lhl m 3 , )oes 42 to aid in the const ruction of a .ail.oad from Lafayette Mr H c mored w rcc0luidcr tbe vote inst tato Peoria. III., and thence to Burlington, Iowa,) being : u-en . earried on its thrd reading, The res , lution was then passed ayes 5, noes 18. 12 oe m' ' " " I A Senate joi,,t re'lu,i"" in rel""n l" uPpresnoes AH. .... sion of tbe slave trade ; passed ayes 61, noes 11. The jmnt resolution was then recommitted to the A SenfUe bj rrcull,;inß ,lie tiiue of Uiding the cirsame rjommittee. ctiit court in the 12th Judicial circnit. and fo,-regulaiing

U .Ml. 11I-Ä1IT, IIOIII a .C1CCI irom a eiecr committee returning H, ,, , - .Hiselull lo li.r.. ibenumlr ol grand jurors, re.-om-menuing its inuenmre p...tp ,.ieiuent. i..i.d on tne ta- , " , , . By Mr He,te, frr.m a sel-ct committee, returning temperance bill with amendments. Lud on the table j lor the present. BV M. Uiugnerty. irom a select committee, again returning the joint resolution asking a grant o! lands to aid ie tbe construction of railroad from Laiayeite to Peoria. III., and then, e to Burlington, Iowa. Lost for want of a constitutional number of votes ayes IS, noes 17. Bills, tee , Introduced By Mr. Hester, providing for the reorganization of the Board of Trustees of tbe Indiana State University, r. mm esse - .. . . - - i etc. The President askd to have read, the following ex trai ls from an editorial article in the New Albany Daily Ledger , of February 21st. in relation to the passage in the Senate of the bill to district the State for the electiilO of Supreme Jlllles-

"The bill was originally introduced into the Senate by ! make it an impera ive one, directing the Judiciary com- ocl'rs an . " . I"'1- 1-',t-Mr. Turman, of Fountain, with ihe county of Bartfe'l- I miuee to report a bill on tbe subject. i Thfe qntmn being on the passage of the bill, it was oraew attached to the Third or Mariou district, where . Mr. Shanklin moved to lay the resolution on the ta. 1 lo1 or wnt ' eonstituiional number of votes, it naturally belongs, and the county of Fl-vd lo the Se- ble; carried. ' Ates Messrs. Athon. Defree, Eddy, Hester. Hicks, cond District, its natural and proper position, botr as re- I On motion of Mr. Dotightv. 1 Holloway, Hunt, Kendall. Kmnard, Knowlton, Logan,

i. I'd- tbe identity ol interest of tho cMint.es composing ' the District, and alao of t-i.nngnity of territory. When he bill came up f" action, Mr. Spann, of Jennings, moved to strike out Floyd from the Second and attach it to .'he Third, and strike Bartholomew from the Third and attach it to the Second District. The vote was taken, and to tbe astonishment of all except those who were in the conspiracy, stood ayes 19, noes 19, the Lieutenant Governor, James H. Dane, giving the casting vote ia favor of Mr. Spann's motion. The Whig Senators, with a single exception, also voted aye. So ar as tne senate was concerned, the bargain between wmgs on tne one sice and certain democratic aspirants on the other was accomplished. f r 1A1II tfl. IV T.anA 1. OrhrMA .nl. r.-nr., man,!. ment was tacked on to the bill in the Senate, has shown himself 10 be actuated by personal, selfish, and sectional eonsidfvratiosss rathor than a regard to tbe interests of tne whole B'ate, ny which he was chosen to ins present poeittoa. We leave these two worthy gentlemen and t'ieir cohort to too future. We believe they are both aspjriag both ambitious of distinction. They may dt, . , - " ""'I' . 1 -"' "honesty is the best policy." and that tiiey bave fallen . . into the ditch thev bad diig for others." Affr the extmcts were read, 1 be Pres .'mt stated that he referred tn this matter in all kindnesjto the- an trior of this anode ; that he did not wiah to give offence to acv one : that hi? only desire was to set himself rivht before the country; that he had no fears ha, the article operate to bis iniury with any Senator; that II I . 1 J' I - when bo was called upon in the discharge of bis duty to give tha easting vote referred to, he wa not aware of i th contents of tbe bill- or tho amendment npon which j that easting vote was riven until the tie was announced; : that no Senator or other person had previous thereto spoken to him ia reference to the bill or amendment ;! that the amendment was an original proportion, and j lid, without di sewsaien . command friends sufficient to j 3r?nf it te a 'i vfcta, od ha fv tb casting vote in'

accordance with what he "Considered to be parliamentary u-a.e; t ial he whs nt arlualctl by p ionat. B.lli-li. m S" iiuti c iisii'e. at i.m. but by an earnest tlesne faithlullv u d. Ii !- ilia till y. Mi . Sff r .trri.d a resolution that the Senate will not gnu! leave of aience to Senaten, except in cae of sickness of iheinsclve or families. Lost ayes 12. noex 23. Mr Slack offered a resolution fiat the Senate will, the House cont'uriiiig. niljourn on the 8th day of March and meet strain on the 2Utb day of Mty. M . Winstandley moved to amend by striking out from the reviving clause, and inserting a substitute to adi' orn sine di n the 221 inst. Mr. D free moved to amend the amendment by striking out the 22d and inm-riing the 15 in inst. On motion of Mr Eddy, the resolution and pending amendments were laid on tbe table for the present. Mr Slack otTcred a resolution to adjourn on the 8th in-t. to niret again on the 12th of April, which was laid on the table. The temperance bill was now taken up, and tbe amendments of the committee concurred in. The question then being on the engrossment of the bill, it was decided in the affirmative ayes 20, noes 14. Senate adjourned.

AFTERNOON SESSION. Senate met. Mr. Milliken offered a resolution, which was adopted, j directing the chairmen of the committee. that have ! ole ks employed, to report to the Senate whether there ' i -in ns l I w ft .r raraininiT tnul rl a-r lr . q . . M. ,)f Mr M-ller. the bill to declare watei courses navigable, which failed on its passage a few , . ,.. f . ni,n.t;iinn.l number of vofe. ! taken The question being on its passage, it was decided in ; the Hffirmif1 jre. Ayes 26. noes II. Mr. Sleeth asked leave to change his vote. He said ; ne vo(e) j(, ,,)e R,firmiltjve. lllUier R misconception ol the ! question. He was opKsed to the bill and wished to vote j against it. 0 jection was made, as the change of his vote would j alter the result and defeat the bill. i L-ave was not granted him to change his vote. I Mr. Sleeth then moved to reconsider the vote on the passage of the bill, which was not agreed to. t r pr,r,.114i nff.red . resolution wbu-h u as adopted j he reciprocated, and thai, as a mark of respect, the Sen- ; ate adjourn, which w is unanimously agreed to. u-.d 1 Tbc Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, March I. 1S52. i ne riii Kf1 nirr i t I f . 1 . 1 . I rt 1 no opeawer sniu mar ne was requesieo ny uocrnor r''a' an'' personal prop-rty. and the collection m (axes . in the State of Indiana; lor the election of township as seaors and prescribing tho duties of assessors, np- ' praisers of real propei y. countv treasurers and audit- , ort. and of the t eastn er and nuditor of State. Mr. Buskirk moved that the rules be supendeJ and ; the bill Im read by its title; carried. Mr. Buskirk moved that the rules lie further suspendI 1 a . ft . i ii 1 J .1 1 1 . . 1 . eu ami mo 1.111 te reau tne scconu nme cow ny ns tine. . . . . aDlJ ,P printed ; tarried. By Mr. Lev iton, from the committee on corporations ; to whom was referred House bill for the incorporation ' of railroad companies with certain amendments; reporting tho same back and asking t be disbarred Horn j iha urther consideration ot the smI lect. -The amendments were concurred in fjr. NeNon moved to strike out the original bill from the enacting clause and insert one which was read bv eerk in its stead, Vr. Nelaon said, in order to give members of the House nn opportunitv to examine the original bili and rhe substitute, he would move that the bill and substitute be laid on the table fist the present; carried. Resolutions Introductd. mm w - a a mm .a . 1 a 1 K v VI r .'n. Ulf fi mir I ha r .mmisiainrii.r !.,,. 9 .

I - visl, .implifv and abridge the rules practice, ! ..noarra. in nnd bill laid on the table! pl and forms of the courts of justice be, and', ?y Mr. N.black, from tho same corrmittee, that legistn y Äre hereby requested to report to this House at j la,lon .n lh snl'.l.ect of the pardoning power of the Go. :

their earliest convenience the progress thev have made . t " mr. uinson movcii 10 nu.J : ami i.iso. wnethvr tiiev arc 'l to ree npr.n any plan ; agreed to Tbe resolution as amended was then adopted. By Mr. Buskirk. that the Auditor ol State be requested 1 1 communicate to this Houe. at his earliest convenience, the ordinary expenses of the State government, each year, commencing with the tlscal year 1(03, and ending October, I ; adopted. i By Mr. D 'oghty, that the committees who have bnsi- : ne before ihcm, to report tho same as soon as possible; adopted. Jjills Introduced. By Mr. Stuart ; a bill relative to the competency of witnesses. By Mr. Stanfield ; a hill attthorizing the circuit court ol ClmtoB county to set two weeks, if the business re ,. ii, ,, , , f nit ci. .a... .....j; wi a liaic. 9. ill. iu uuuul I Ul AI ,e pässe.l-ay es 72, noes 1. M Lewj m( , t() re0ongider ,ne vote b- wnioh tho H uso indefinitelv tM.stponed the bill to allow suits to be br,1!;rit Sllla.nst t'.e Stte ; lo.t. Mf. Carpenter akrd and obtained leave to introduce the following resolutions : Re.aiPeA That the House will, the S.-nata conenrrino. adjourn on the day of March, to meet again on the day of May or June; no pay to be drawn by the member and officers, or traveling expenses of the House or Senate during the interim. r l I TL.. i . l . Ii. Ul. f , M. wo tv.o;i llltll.ucia ' . t. tx, . a - - - - a-- - : Irom the lioue, nt.d Irom the Senate to bring up 1 ' . . iifji.it.cii, juimtT, inni wo select meniuers end prepare tbe business necessary to be acted upon bv 1 1 um int- oruaic iuainii. ui. the Legislature on us reti urn -er m m urn. Mr. Gibson said that the Houe had no power to pre vent members of tbe Legislature from drawing their mileane. bv a mere i-unt resolution. The rrroner and I only way by which you can do, is to pass a law on the 1 subject. I Mr rmntr more.) tn ..- mrwlifv !! rti,l..t!nn a m tn r- j r

Tho House adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 i "arsuau. mcany, micsie, wunaen, vucn. neiu, oaio'clock, j fer. Spann. Turman. and Walker 21.

CALLED SESSION. After the adjournment of tbe House in the morning, the Speaker was informed of the death of Mr- Hosteller, Representative from Vermillion county, and called tbe members together. Mr. Bryant , said that as a Representative from a county immediately adjoining Vermillion, it became his rnelj ancholy duty to announce to the House the decease of Mr. Henry Hostetter, the Representative from Ver million co.im.million touniy. I h, nl h rnmtrb., anv .,,.,.. rm w.t;hedeÄ mation i bieh hi. Pr.n-i i.ar.e.er kai.i ,.),... he was known among his constituents was evidenced by i I tba faet, that he had been elected their Representative, ... - - j although politically opposed to a majority ol them. The J deceased had also commanded the highest respect of all jbere. ami bis death is deeply regretted by all. As a token of that respect, which ail desire to pay to Iii mem7- '! " .riH.iiiiir.ns ' Revived. That tbe members and officers of the House ! . . . wear. have received w th deep sensibility, th melancholy inte'ligence of the death of the Hon. Henry Hostetter. late Rcnrecntative from the county of Vermillion. Remolded. Thut in token of respect for the nemorv of . the Hon Henrv Hosteti&r. the members and olSeernf the 1 House will wear th aenal badge of mourning during the rem under of the present session of the General Assem- ' My Retmletd, That arrangements be made at the expense of the State, to convey the body of the deceased to bis family re"idenc. Resolved. That the members and officers of the House, will form in profession at the Capttal House on Toes, day morning 2d inst., at 7 o'clock A.M. and move te th lodgings of tha deceased in that order and from tb?ne attend tbe eorp ta tha Tarr Rente depot.

Resolved. That his Excellency the Governor, the Judges, of the Supreme Court, and the other officer of Mute, now at tbe Seat of G vernmeut be mvned to unite m tbe procession, and ikat joint participation on t e p irt f the members ttnd officers of the Senate be retiuesled therein. Res deed . That the Speaker of the H mse appoint a committee of three members of the House to accompanv the remains, of onr departed friend to Iii late residence in the county of Vermillion. Retolctd. That the Speaker of the House, transmit a copv of these resolutions to tbe family of tbe deceased. Resolved, That a committee be appointed to make the requisite arrangements upon this mournful occasion. Resolved. That tbe Clerk of this House be directed to inform the Senate of tba proceedings of this House herein. The abore resolutions were unaminonsh. adopted. Messrs. Graham, Bryant and HolliiUy of P , were

Appointed to convey the IkhIj to his lamily residence. -Messrs. Williams, Bryant. Hudson. Holiiday of P.. i Foster, McDonald, and Huffstetter wer appointed a committee of arrangements. As a further token of respect, Mr. Williams moved that tbe House adjourn; which . was agreed to. SENATE. Tuesday, March 2 lb52. Senate met. Reports from Committee. By Mr. Winstandley, from tho committee on finance. recommending that a resolution in relation to the sale of the Stale's interest in the Madisonand Indianapolis stta rnml he Unl on th I I. Iff i?i.noiirr...l in By Mr Cravens, from same committee, recommending that a resolution on the subject of the domestic debt of the Slate be laid on Msg table. Concurred in. By Mr. Emerson, from same committee, recommending that a resolution in relation to the election of township assessors, lie laid on the table Concurred in. By Mr. Craven, from same committee, recommending that so much of the Governor's message in relation to the inequality in the valuation of lnnds in adjoining counties, referred to said committee be laid on the table. Concurred in. By Mr. Emerson from same committee, recommend ing the passage of the bill to provide lor the pnymentol tlie public debt of the State Kill .r.'..i ... i.i..iniril... ed. Dy mr. cravens irom ssme committee au verse to . m taain copies 01 ui . uio u s auuicss 0.1 uBwi..7. v-ou-curred in.

By Mr Hester from same committee adverse to the . ß Mr tttvXt fr0m lho tC.mmitte on the organizapet.i.o,, of John P. Noble and others. Concurred in tion of to whom was recommitted House bill for By Mr R id from same committee, asking to be d.s- the or2ftmMtin of courts of common nCas. and provj. charged from the consideration of a resolution in VeU- 4 the jurisdiction and duties of its officefwiih tion to appropriating money for colonization purposes, as amendments. The bill and amendments were laid on the Senate has already acted upon that subject. Con- i the tab,e for the prc$Pnl. c""cd'n- . . . By Mr. HufTstetter, from the committee on public By Mr. Hester, from same committee, that it is in,-- bui,jin. reDortinir back the bill for reoai, in the State

pedient to legislate on the subject ol exempting Irom tax.inn nil stock in R tilroads. Plai.k roals. anil 1 umpire roads. Concurred in. . n . i aw. Uv iMr. WmsUnJicv, irom tn same committee, rec - . .. . .1 ommending that a bill in relation to the assessment ot i ßv Mr. Dougherty, from the judieiarr committee, aj- . verse to the Jill to amend tlie charter ot the White River Navigation Company. Concurred in. i By Mr. Niblack, from same committee, recommend- ' ing the passage of the hill to legalize the election of di- j rectors of Bridge Companies. Bill ordered to be engrossed. i Bv Mr. Slack, from the same commtttce. recommend- j ing the passage of House bill declaratory of the law! regulating marriages. Stc. Bill ordered to a third read- i ,nfr. j Bv Mi . Logsn, from the same committeo, recommend-; jn2 lhat the bill to amend the act passed at the present i session, to provide a remedy for the illegal reduction of I ,he aloaiion of real estate in everal eo.iniies in thiv State, be laid on the table. Concurred in. !

By Mr. Dougherty, from the same committee, recom-i By Mr. Struble; thai the committees who have mending thai bill of the House authorizing the proof of jlerks employed, report whether it is necessary to cob- ! deeds and mortgages in certain cases, be laid on the ta- j lintie them sny longer; adopted. j blc. The report was not concurred in, and tho bill was ' Bv Mr. Lawrence; that tho committee on conns be ; recommitted to a select committee of Messrs. Slack, requested to introduce into this Horn 0 a bill dividing the ' Emerson, and Marshall. j State into twenty -five judicial circuits, attaching the i Bv Mr. Hnnna, from the same cnmniitiee. returning Probate business to the same, and to allow said judges

bill of the House for the limitation of civil notions, with a m Artil ni An I a raoommAnilinfr if a rv as ? sv .s A , . ,,. I . .,.,, - muviiuinv inc. s - if u'nn ' 1 n c - . 1 'iiviiL- iliLll ; 3 ,Br.m r '- ."eapeoietn. oncuueom. By Mr. Slack, from the same commi-tee, re -nmrnend- ! r ...... ..... ... .v......... .....uv ,.: ...... township business. The bili was ordered to be engross : ed ayes 20, noes 19. I Bv Mr Hick, from the committee on education, returning bill of the House authorizing alien friends to take real estate by descent or devise, with an amendj ment. recommending its passage. The bill was laid on i the table for the present. By Mr. Hicks, from the committee on benevolent institnTioiis, that it is inexpedient to legislate upon tho 1 subject of authorizing county commissioners to collect from the estate, of insane persons expenses incurred in i ; .u . .1.- i.i: 11 :.. 1 r. .u. 1

... vc y 1 11 1111-111 iu 111c muiaiia uus niui mr 111c insane. -r.i .i . t .1. 1 n Concurred in 1 l,e flnest,1n recurred on the engrossment of the bill Bv Mr. Slack, from a select committee, returning the ! Mr" S,"1Mr ...the Fvious question which bill to enable the Treasurer of Delaware county to set- ; WM S"n,J' "nd 1,11 0nlered 10 " Sttie with countv commissioners. &c, amended bv tbe in- . S .'TnOCS j c 1 t l sertion of a substitute. Amendments concurred in, and I T,,u Hoi,s,e reciproc ated Senate resolution for the apbttl order to be engrossed. pointment d a committee to visit tho State Prison and ascertain the amount ol damages incurred bv the late Resolutions Introduced. 1 gr-. By Mr. Safler, that the Senate Chamber will not be 1 Mr. Hudson moved a call of the House which was orgranted for the purpose of making political speeches, - dored, and the following members were found absent and that the Senators will not make any political ; who were not exensed, viz: Messrs. Dobson, English, speeches till after the close of the session. Gookins, Holinan, King, McConnel, Porter and SieMr. Hanna moved to amend by adding "that we vens. will not seek political preferment by advocating hob-i Mr. Mebowell ofle-ed the following resolution: hies, either temperate or intemperate." Resolved, That the. Door-keeper be required to send

The resolution and amendment were laid npon the table. By Mr. Mickle, calling upon the law reform commissioners for information a to the time they will be able to report the result of their labors to the General Assembly. Mr. Hanna moved to amend by adding "and that sai-l commission -rs. if they aro prepared so to do, make & rerJOrt of their labors so far as accomplished :" wh ch was agreed to. The resolution was then adopted. By Mr. Athor, that a committee of three, the House coneniring, one from the Senate and two from tho House, be annointed to visit immediately tbe Stata Prison and examine and report, as soon as practicable, the damages sustained by the late fire. Adopted ayes 24, noes 17. miTt A-r intmdurrJ , . - I w S TT I I Bv Mr Hester, a joint resolution memorializing Con. . , 4 J , . . 1. rrrevc in relation to anrrrannc u- in Karve.l in tha War , , . . . .... ... ffr""j I rlauon 10 rgeons W HO served in the War i u-iin KIAvioA Bills, See., read the third time: A bill for tbe a'sssment of damages against liquor sellers, 8tc. Mr. Emerson moved to recommit the bill with in. structions to strike out the word "barrel" wherever it 1 R m 1 . I I n.m a If ' . n . tl sT.r Noes Messrs. Alexander. Allen Berry. Bmgh, Cra vens. Delavan, Dougherty , Emerson, Goodman. Hanna, Hatfield, Hentnn, Longshore. Miller, Niblack, Slack,, Washburn. Winstandley, and Witberow 19. On motion of Mr. Hester, the order of business was suspended, an i be introduced another temperance bill. On motion vi Mr. Mickle, the vole on the passage of tbe temperance bill was reconsidered, and the bill laid j on the table. Several bills were read the second time and appropriI ately disposed Ol. 1 - r -KM. a:i. .u- .J t e.-. limiiuil Ul nil . milici , HIB orucr Ol OUSIUCSB tedw i from the committee on roads, a general road law. , . j oenaie aujourueu. ATTEKNOON SESSI.H. Senate met. The President laid before the Senate a communication from the Law Reform Commissioners, in answer to a - . ; ..!.., Jf ,., -J ...1 .Ul : i .C .X.V i. T i ""VT"T thai hair ti'ara una Ja r t a f n-iih ami arlaieii ing 'hat thev were unable to state with any certainty tbe time it would require to complete their labors. Laid on the table. A message from the House announcing th passage by that body, of a resolution against extending tho term ! f nnV of he Law Reform Commissioners beyond the : Pre,t"nl session, was taken up, and tne resolution conI tm a oo n curred in. Ayes 29. noes 10. Joint resolution of the House in relation to the claim of Francis Vigo, waa read the first time, and, on motion of Mr. Hanna, rejected. Mr. Eddy introduced a bill to authorize county boards to borrow money for the purpose of building oonrt houses, jails, ho. Mr. Athen, from the committee on education, returned bill of th House to legalise tbe acts of school

commissioners in certain cases, recommending its passage. Engrossed. Also, from the same comm t ee. r t'trr.ing bill to reorgan. zc the board of trustees of Indiana S'.ito Univerk , w.t.i an amendment, reconiim-iidiug r passage. Bill on their sccoud rca-Jiugwcre taken up and disposed of. Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Tcxsdat, March 2, 1852. The House met. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Law Commissioners, in answer to a resolution passed by the House yesterday. The Commissioners slate that they have not yet completed any poition ol their labors, and are unable to say when they will; also, that they are of opiniou that they will ue able to agree upon some plan. Petitions Pretented. By Messrs- Struble, Morris. Carpenter, and Marrs, I i.nd appropriately referred. Reports from Cemmitttt. By Mr. Carpenter, fiom the oommittee on ways and 1 means, a bill lo provide for equalizing the assessments of the real property of tbe State lor taxation; read tbe I first time. By Mr. Stuart, from the committee on the judiciary, I to whom was re-commiHed a bill to provide for the punisbmcnt of offences by imprisonment in the county jail I or by lines, or both ; to point out the mode of present- ! ment, and ihe requisites of tlw charge, and to provide tor tne quaiined repeal oi an taws inconsistent therewith, reporting the sums back with amendments, some of which were adopted, and others rejected, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. By Mr. McAllister, from the committee on agriculture, to whom was referred House bill relative to weights and measures, reporting t.ie same back with amendments, which were agreed to and the bill ordered to a third reading. By Mr. Hays of W., from the committee on agriculture, reporting against any legislation on the subject of dispensing with notice to non-resident land holders in cases of surveys affecting such non-residents; report concurred in. Bv Mr. N ,-lson, from the committee on agricult tiro, to whom was referred joint resolutions of other St.itcs rea(ve lo estabusiun an Agricultural Bureau at i a. kt vi rttno mnoitinrr thaat t rik H . alraa.l.. ... ... .. . ? uaiiuio ii.ifuiiiik iuns niv 1 u - uuiv ui 1 c.li piise(, a j,nt revutin on ,ie 8tl,ject. and asking to ,,e discharged from the fur :. Uier consideration of the sub- !

H .: 1 amendment, which was agreed to. andsArlf ; 'so 'he consent of the bridge eo,nPa..v that

t,e passed ayes 57, noes 13. Resolutions introduced. . . .i . , r. " t . a y Mr. DusxirK, tne senate concurring, that It is the injj of the journal every morning, the names of members be called, and a list of all members absent witho-it leave, be entered on the journal and published in the morning papers of the next day by the clerk; adopted. By Mr. Goudy, that the House will, the Senate concurring, adjourn without day, on the first Monday of April. The Speaker ruled the resolution out of order. Mr. Hay of C., moved to reconsider the vote by which the House indefinitely postponed the resolution to adjourn sine die. Mr. Gibson moved to lay the motion on the table; lost aves 21, noes 50. The question recurred on the reconsideration of the motion to indefinitelv nostnone a resolution for a sine die adjournment of the Legislature: lost !$1000 a vear as salaiy, and that said judges hold four 1 A.utrla as, i'nnr 1 By Mr. Stover ; tfttt the committee on the judiciary . be instruce.1 .0 enquire into the exrn-diency of renting a provision in the laws of this State ; that whenever any a. win i j r v vrrai , i"ot . ber of the Legislature, is know to be intoxicated with irnnisieriai r joo.ciai o.ncer 01 uns oiaie, or any me 11 strong drink, while in the actual discharge of his official duties, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject to impeachment and removal from office adopted. By Mr. Lewis; that the House send officially for such members who are absent for a longer period than two days, except in cases of sickness; adopted. Ordert of the Day. Several bills were read the second time and appropriately disposed of. . . oiu.ri mov, 10 lane irom tne , ! the or?an.zation of courts of common pi Mr. Muart moved to take from the table the lull for leas; which was agr.-eo 10. forthwith, for the absentee, and bring them back in custodv ; lost aves 31 , noes 4b Mr. Buskirk moved a reconsideration of the vote just taken ; agreed to. The question again recurred on the passage of the resolution. Mr. Stover moved to amnd by adding, Provided, j that no member now absent shall be sent for unless he absent himself until after Friday morning next Mr. Smith of S., moved to amend so as to extend the time until Monday, 1 Mr. Buskirk moved to substitute the following in place of the amendment of Mr. Stover; I "Provided. That if anv member is exnected to return j by Friday next, the Doorkeeper shall not leave the city for such absent member, but shall arrest such absentees j upon their arrival in this city." W Inch was agreed to The resolution as amended was then adopted. Mr. Buskirk moved that the Clerk address letters to . uuan in. ...... ...... ... lneh members who have been excus cd on account of sick- . ncss relative to the action of the House: adopted. Mr. Gibson moved that further proceedings under the call be postponed for the present ; adopted. Mr. Carpenter, asked and obtained leave to introduce a bill in relation to common schools. On motion of Mr. Stuart. The Hooee adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'olookBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Midi ion and Louisville Papers. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh , March 1, 8 P M. River ten feet six inches and falling. Weather cool. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 1, 8 P. M. "iivcr risen three fcot six inches within the last 48 hours. Weather pleasant. c i c ... a .- on..- n c l - f 1 oaie Ol iw 001 uour Hi o WO OJ-i.ujcis iut iuuiiu l,.t t 3 .:.- win.W 1 .Sal. Me - ,-loverseerl dull offered .-tv-v, -j I - " "... Mki ' W. for meS,, 14.50 for clear and $11 for rump; lard 8.aSe for keg and 8 for bbl; 1.000 bushels peanuts 95c; 500 bags coffee 10c; sugar and molasses Arm and unchanged. From New York. Nsw Yoke, March 1,8 P. M. Cotton unchanged with sales of 2.000 bales. Flour sales or 5,400 hbft - Bute $4.75a4.7, Ohio 4.875.12, Southern $5. 125 25; sales of 5.000 bushels corn at 65 for yellow and 66 for white ; pork and beef unchanged ; Rio coffee 8 ja9o ; 50 hhds New Orleans sugar 5c : 150 bbls Orleans molasses 30c ; 700 gallons linseed oil 61c. Stocks firm. From Washington. Washington, March I, 8 P. M. The personal controversy between Clemens and Rhett, on Saturday, concluded without tha expected dnel. Rhett, declariag himself consointiously opposed to duelling, having been a member of church twenty years, said he fearsc God more than man, and would prefer to encounter th opprobrium cf the latter ratbar than to encounter the anger of tbe former.

The compiomise reaolulious have been postponed two weeks. Tbe stearrship Baliic, at Washington, is to give grand banquet on loard oil Tuesday, 10 which the President, his cabinet, meuibci ol Concuss, aod oll. eis arc it ileal. The steamer Crescent City, from Chagres, with one million three hundred Ihousaud dollais in gold and cue hundred and forty-five passengers, arrived at Norfolk n Sunday. She reports that four hundred passengers are at Panama, unable to get passage to CaHibrnia. Toe high rates of tickets was causing many to return home, lor lea' Qf tuejr funds being exhausted. Tbe agent aent with the passengers by the Pioneer, to procure means to send them on, bad deserted tbem, can-ing much di -tress. The steamer Hermann, for Bremen, which tailed on Saturday, retui ned jesterdny, leaky, baviug struck in going over the bar. The spire of the Unitarian church, in Syracuse. Mew down on Sunday morning, crushing the building into a mass of ruins. An adjoining dwelling was also crushed, the familv escaping miraculously. Judge McLean delivered the opinion of the court, upon the pray tr ol" tbe counsel for the bridge company, that the company must elevate the biidge so as to permit boats to pass freely, without lowering their chimneys. O- i.er points were relerred tu Cbaucellor Walwoitu, with instructions to report thereon. From Washington. Washingto, March, 1, 8 P. M. Se jr ate. Seward moved that when Ihe Senate adjourn it be till Wwduesday, to give an opportunity to examine the Baltic Broadhead resisted the motion ; spoks of tbe Baltic's visit and feast to be given as an attempt to gain by it an additional assistance from Congress. The question was debated a considerable time, when tbe resolution finally prevailed. After some other u.. important business the Senate adjourned till Wednesday. H -usil. Fitch, of Indiana, offered tl it resolution: Resolved, that we recognise the bin. ing t fficacy otconi. promises ami ol the Cmisi itution of the United States, and believe it to be the intention of the p upie generally, as we hereby declare it lo be ours, imlividually-tu abide by such compromises, and lo sustain the laws iiecvssai) to carry them out. in -lulling the provisions tor the deliv. erv of fugitive slaves, and that we deprecate all funh. r

agitation on que.tmns growing onto, the provisnms of tile last Ptliiiniiiniupi h. ...ip.l..,n. ..n, Ü....1...1 . nL it. the last compromises and questions connected with tbe '"''tution ol slavery, as unnecessary, useless, and dan. getous. The mover requested a suspension of the rules, in order that a vote might be taken; decided in the negative yeas 119. nays 54 not two third. Davis introduced a bill regulating the right of wav and lands to III MSaiea In.lmnn. and of railroad from Terre Haute to Springfield ; referred Thompson presented a memorial from memliers of the ennsy.vania LegisU.ure relative tu tbe Wheeling rcongress may declare it. and a petition from Ohio con scnung that it be declared a post mad. The House then adjourned till Wednesday. TT Tim T nni.vlll. I.n.n.l u.. . l.., A : ...... llT lleLomsv. eJ.uinal has a pleasant .course about ''old loffgi'-s" and voting democracy ." It admits that the old J icksouian leaders abound with wit ami wisdom, ami the "young democracy" are full ol progress and pluck; that the latter will do' then bet lo carrv their points, but on failing will join heart and hand with their poliui-al fathers, and go for the regular nominations. ; Lxactlv so. tt7" Senator Clarke is certainly great on extracts. His speech on the non-intervention qui s-tion makes five columns of the Intelligencer, full four of which are quotations about entangling alliances, to prove that it is unwise to make a declaration of opinion involving a great principle of international law! He says one good thing, to wit; that Jefferson "was the founder of lhe true democracy." Democratic State Ticket. FOX GOVERNOX, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. ZOK LIEUTENANT 0 .TEH NOR, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. TOR SECRETARY OT STATE, KEHEMIAH H AYDEN, of Rush County, roa auditor or state, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. TOR TREASURER OF STATE, ELIJAH NEVVLANÜ, of Washington County. TOR JUDGES or THE SUPREME CCRT, WILLIAM Z. STUART, mt Case C tv, ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur Cu'nty, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion C .untv, ADDISON L. ROACHE. of Parke County. FOR REPORTER or THE SUPREME COCRT, HORACE E. CARTER, of M-ntg merv County, roa clerk or the supreme court, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County. roR superintendent or public instruction, WM C LARRABEE, of Putnam County. Democratic Electoral Ticket. TATE AT LARGE, JOHN PETTIT. of Tippecanoe C -unty. JAMES II. LANE, of Dertrborn County. DISTRICT ELECTORS, First BENJ. R. EDMONS 1 ON. of Dubois County. Scca )d JAMES S. ATHON, ol Clark County. Third JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of JeUerson County. Fourth EBENEZER DU MONT, of Dearborn Co. iMiA WILLIAM GROSE, of Henrr Countv. Sirt WILLIAM J BROWN, ..f Karin County. Seventh OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion Countr. Eishth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth NORM A N EDDV. of St. Joseph C -m'tv. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County Eleventh JAMES F. McDOWELL, of Grant County. NO MEDICINE ever offered in ilia Weat met with the success that has atlnnded the sale of Ve ry Davia' Paie Killer. This remarkable remedy has attracted tha alieutioii of counterfeiters, and a spurious article is now iu this markst, yo up for a mere swindle. EXPERIENCE in our community ia daily proclaiming the efficecy of Dr. 8. A. Weaver 's raedicu.es in curing humors with which so many of oar cbizeiis bare to long suffered. They are gainins a great reputation all through the e umry, end tae) ought to, if they are se good remedies for Humor as those who hare tried them asy they are. We would advise people that are m need of such medicines to give them a trial. IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & rickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment 18 APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses ami Cat tie where a., external application ia required, each a Corks, Chafe, Galla, ,-pn in. Hruieee. feraichea, Crarkrd Htrl. main, of ihe Shoulder, Sufle. Hoof, Knee, Hip. Joint, Fetlock, and of the Paatern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney. Splint, Spavin, Hard Tumors, Dielemper, Fiatula, Poll Evil, if Ac And 'i o, an exnellenl remedy lor ihe Human frame in all - .- of Weakness or Stiffness of the Joints, Pains In the Back, Breast, Side, Face, Limha. kc ; Sore Throat, Influents, Swelling, Rhcu-ieitti-m, 8raiiM Brnicee, Ac. &c Ac Tai article is far superior to and cheaper than the eecamoa Nerve and Bone Liniment in use. tTThe (ienuin is nrrnsrrd and sold eatv by the subscribers. It may also he ohiai.isd ol .heir a. c edit, d ageute tl.roMg t.oul the State. Price 23 cckta a hnitlr, or 3 beltlea for a uu.ar by THUUP & F1CKARUT, J-.rutr.-t. Citkieviut, U. To whom alt orders must be addressed. The GENUINE BLACK LINIMENT eea also be had or THALMAN & EVANS, Indianapolis And at other respectable agencies in Indiana. martw TATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY: At the Feb5 ruary Term of Ihe Probate Court of Marion conuiy, A. D 1-5 J. ask) Court declared the estate of Joseph Bee hier, deceased, to Ue probably insolvent Creditors ore therefore required to He tl.eir clsims against the estate for allowance in said Court within ten months from the due hereof, or they will not be entitled lo pay ment. JOHN B RTUMPH, Administrator sit honis non. Indianapolis, Feb. 9S. 1852. i msrw3w The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED DERMA HORSE POWDERS. A THOSE e Sfmf sn admira .i.ssBk.sTs commend THOSE who have used it once almost invariably call another supply, and all uuite in eeytug that it is t.ie remedy ia lbs diseases for winch U is revara. Wedoi.ot ssv that THE GERMAN HOT SM POWDER mill cur all the diseases to which that useful animal, the Hutae. ia snb. jeet, bat we do recommend it as a ssost certain cure and preventive tn the Ibtlowuig diseases, via Distemper, Yellow Wat sr. Shbberin, Glswdtri, Lest Spirits, Losa qf Appetite, And all P. senses whatever sr. ing from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ot better medicine tb. those diseases We nnMish no certificates, for we are willing thai the medicine shall stand or fall by iu own deserts, and we are confident that a trial of it will convince the most skeptics! of lis good qualities. N B. Purchasers shonld be careful and ask for FickwdV Getmaa Horse Powder, aial Bot take sr.y other Bay only of us ot oar accredited agent. Pries, 30 cenis s paper TROUP A FICKARDT, Drag gists sad Mnu fact are ri, CirclsviUs, O. To whom all orders most be addressed. The GKffUlSE FICX.A RJ) TV Ä OtRMAN HORSE TOW. DER can also be bad of THALMAN a EVAN?, radianepoas And of other rsfpscttHe seems in Indsas maMw

I ne eisir.-s hat twa er. esSstieAt kt ta jmcNt, and s'l rati 4 u .iy. it U i i vci.t .Mi.L. YVIIjON. P-h 14 141 fVl.lflv.' Arim:. mtM or 4&MINISTEATGB S NOTICE. flotir is tiers y fire lUs leuf s ot nAwmmrsuxM Lstc iru tins day graabnl so Uss asdersecd h) tiie prute court of Manic roui.ty. laoutus. oa ibe staie "t SsjussI Silrars, 1st ol sajd cooni) . dteta4. All peraoac uwtetMea ! sa eaSaSt are reviunnl I., make tetzauS atr puyairnt, and lSo-e aariee atasSBS Sgsiast the same ere iioUAen lopraossV Usssa. propsfty autbetsucatM, tor sttucaatiit. Tee estate w pwl-aWj ksJOkfOBsj EDWARD P. CLINT1 N A.N.N EUZA Sll.VKRS, rh 18. last- fcblOwtw Adraiitssuiera COLLECTIONS IV ILLI50I8 V. MANLY. ATT01I1T AT LAW. Marshall, clahk D0W1T, Illinois, HAVING a frnarsl seealii'aaee fi.-n. Iwei.iy yeata' riaiilssste tn it count.) uff, r hi- services in ic callectioa Ol etajsas mil payraei.1 of luxes ui it-e rasini. pari vf IUai-ia. lie rcter to the member ai Cong re froSS 1 Johns for bit esps city and nJvlil) in bus ucaa. IrMh Am c. mani.y STATE OF IN LLAMA, MAB! ON COUNTY: Is the M.ttos Ltact it i near. LEcrasia Trau. 16S1 . Vatii ta FmnitT AtlatKnitnt Jim... I IntLcv Jul i: H Rsysor. 4 I.L prHi interested w.li tke noiire. tsi Jscnes P Pras. ai tlie 7lh dny NicinlK-r. A. D trl. aaed esM w nl f Pnraitn Atmrhinem rt.-m U.- 'lersV.Äee of Ihe jMsrvn rirrtttt CHirt, ayaiuat Jotin It ft.r the nm of two kpndred and eiflitT.f..ur dollars sml fifty cents, which writ ha been returned execuud, aud is now peudiat; in the seal Marion Cirraa Coast . WM STEWART. Clerk. rt. C XturOT, A'lorner for plaintiff. feiview IK. X. A. WFAVERM8. CAN KIR AND SALT RHEUM SYBUP, CANKER CURE AND CEBATI. These Prcauiuiiiiis arc w-arramed snperior to any nihar CSSSWeessl now ui ase for cxpeilitif Scrofalor.s Humors, Canktr. Salt avneam. Erysipelas. Mtrcurial Dismasts, and all other Diseases Ariaimf from an impure state of the E'.ooc: Alse. Litrer Complaint, Female Weakness. lyspepsii. ARU ü a N a A L DEBILITY DR. WEAVER, me or.giual ili-ver-r pt thia Vedicls rtfularl) educated Ptiysic- :i. a Graduate 01 the Aibxay cal Cotlefc, aial can esinl.it -riillcstes of hi I ffiee irom 0 Pl.Vs.ciHiia lu AIim.ii, cartiiuia- lo bin i-bilur and auaiinrnt la a rd1 1 1 --ri a M. du-al Hmetitiouct, aud iaaow catuisively engagid in tbe prac G,ta. wK'w ...I.. .1 i i - . . -. . . . ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEt M CAN PE CfFEP" .nr.... ine. iprio lor the lat Twenty Years. nd Ihiee t.n.ta wubm ti e five ears. has been entirely Blind from the eflet-is of tins dreadfoi MM, CURE EFr CTF.D BY DR WEAVER'S SVRl'P. AFTF.B ALL ortlER TRIED MRDtCIKKK HAD 1- AI LI 1 1 HEAD THK CERTIFICATE MosTviixr.. Msreh 6. 1SS1. Messrs. S.A. Weaver k Co. G. niUmeii Iii rtlalioai to my wife, 1 would say tliat from ehtldbood abe has been stfinltd with a Humor. About tweutv Vrar üice il anot-ared ie a v.rv duirmiu form of Erysiplas, al first in a spoi of a brielii eherrr coior un Uia 1 r. : . 1 m , ..- W face, aci-ompaiued w.th a pjii.fui sensaii.ai. similar te wSStLÄslÄ Iv HI.IMD. and aodiii(ured that her nr.ua Ultimate arquauitaocea am not reeag uize ber. Mie had Ken tu Uns situation three liases iu the lai fire years, lu eflecu sonietunes aptv ared in small crvt-ls 111 the skin, comneuring hack of tbe ear, thence esteiatiMf over the sides of the head. So s re snd painful were ibey, that at met -it was impoMible for her to allow them to touch ihe pillow. Th. lictint ?e 11 om 11 -se sore UM so n.-n!ue Inut it frrquriim wa . ,lr, BIld .1. d..vv,. the nie. ot nw-k. Jad at acrid as it. thai wbeu it cntoc iu ciaMact with the skin, the cScct was the same as that of hii!iiif water. After am gei.tie eservise. esperially in warm weslbcr, parts et ImwIv h.t.ni. r .-. I x. . 1 1 . ...J. . . T m r.iA " ...... 1 .aIa y . . - - j" v. wm vm i - w j ' u . . " . . Mild Were very puinful and tender: in a short tin e thrac srnis would be covered with minute hhir. which broke. sn1 disdiaieed. f dried up .forming a scab vthicn wnu.ii u; few da utt eff, leasing n angry und painful eoie, look me much likes hum. line would be a long lime in healioe frequently months. At one lime it npfM-arrd on the feet and ankle, riuiiiitig much the inmc court, as it luaJ dime u the oilier pans of her lndy. except tl.st in this cvtnnce il wes aggravated by tl'rc e. Tlieee sor-s. moreover, assumed ihe rhsriicier of bar) ulrrrs. and so inflanird. that for mmiihs Baa wua unable 10 walk. The deep srsr left mi iIm-bb rrmsiu to this day It has aflrrtrd her breast to ihat degree thai she waa unahlr to nurse e ther of ber last Ih.re c-lnWren Olten she has trn n such diiress from this disease, thai for tae k she hits Inrrn able Va olaam hut little aleep or rest, aial basotten said that her ahsiress was so great she could not devcnl e it. Al the time she eon mmoed using onr Pyrup artdCtTste, she had a run nine sore on her stomach and breast, hirh had bcn thrrt more tlinn s year, hesling up si times perhaps m oire place, bw sJ. way hrraking out in snolher. To ibia we appl.ed many rrrmdirs, and ue -d various kinds of medicines for icmovinr the drcase fr an the system, none of which produced ihe least apparent benefit. Mie i-omiiieuced us.ne your S) tup aial Ccrvie a )ear ago last rail. She took the Syrup .- few days and then onimriict-d applying the Cerate to the aore. and at once said she had never found nn ih.rtgsosootbing as this was J have frequently kuown her to get up several times in the course ot" a night to 1 the Cerate to her feet, in order lo obtain sleep. In mir or t o ve ks after u- mg the medicines the sores :.egiui to heal, and rforr Uc bed fnu) tne ec,.:,.i hot. tie. they were cuiirrly well, fche has now u-ed lour bottles, anS u to all p)e:iriiiicc perfi tlv cur d. and is in brtitr lievlili also t he hs tieen at miy time before for twenty years. The i has effect J in hrr rase tl most wondci ful cure e er known in or-r secliou of country, aid I sirongiy rccouimcnd all hffiieted id like iniumcr lo give it a irinl. Any one desiring further infnrmalion in relation to the feels or particulars ot' Itters, n will afiord me grei.i olcaere to g ve Buy such information f they will rail t my rcidu,e in MoeSvi le. or they can make inquiries of many of my BCt:natrtmees in New I-on-don aud VR-iuny. who are cotivcraai.i with thran. t.ll.FS TCRNEft. Tbe allies is a nlaiu tmement f fuels: iher spexl. foi ihen.M-lvrs, and me fiom a source that no one vhoare aeqiHiiitin'. v it), lbs person will douhl This is on y one of the numerous cases w I h ve havS in our possession, ail sh- wn g i' e vaine of Pt. S A. tlEsVKR. BANKER aial SALT RH Kl M M Rl P togerlet with ita iiivaiiinlde arci mpauimrin. ti e CERATE. Tl ry staud tneqiial ed f..r lhe cure as all Scr..filorj 'i,i,.ors Salt Rl.rnan. Fry sip- . elas. Canker, and Narsmt Sore M.anh. Merctuial Disem-rs. I.iver C.imnl.-unt Female W eakness, and all diea.- arising from, er nt anv wny citnueeted w.ih an impure tat of tl e Blood Mauu'iar lured and sold by S A- WEAVER ox Co., sols proprietor, New London. Ceass. Hold hy frsiehead A Rrnsming: W. W. Roberts, and by Merehaitte eeiiersily. J M Harris A Co., 7 College Building. Cinemrati, Agcuu lor ihe s,.0th and West. It ie Tas A FARM FOR SALE. An improved Farm of M0 acres mt rzeellent land: 113 acres of the irset is cleared and ISO seres under fence: There is a large orchard of cultivated frait; a frame barn TO ley 40 feet, and a eood hewed ln dwelling on the fa'ni It is well watered with living spring. It is rubl miles west, of Indianapolis, on the Indianapolis and R.l Tille Plank road, aud wnhia two and s-aalf miles of the Central Prank and Terre IL ate Railroads. For further information and terms, apply to the nhfr-riber, at' Terre Han', or to Mark Collin, ou the premises Jan 17. 1832. jauiKw BR IDG FT COLLINS. 100 AGENTS WARTTr! TO circulate, by snh cupiro. a stv sod ven rapidly mHi-g bitiI ieaufisl .1 u-tra'id wo k. eutnled "flwoaicAl. Cet-l-rcTtoMa of the HHKAT FrT: roiiai.ng A'rrrre of f im porta ai smet eTS'g txmtr ta M'estersi Hisltry J e mnrkab'.t lndirittvnt Aar n'urtt .ktlrltts of Franttrt L'J'D$erifttiemt of Katxtrml Curiotit't. rt.; m which a appeisttci "itie'oricat ind Ii.-, r pi . Skrici rs of Oege. Kern Mftr.ro. Ttjtt- Min. -rtoia rah ans Cnliforma; hy Fleury Howe, Aaihor ui tli. Col s Virgmi. do. Ohio." In'rUigtut and eacrgrtie men who will canvas in oB yorotKtr:, will he cuahlrd lo earn rrom H to 97 per slay None need "H'T except snnh as ran ad en re 'kt res fer property when ordered- A rap.tal of from tMO to Ita) will be sufficient Äpi-Iy by letier vonp its? .r in pa sou ts Heury Howe, at E. Hofgan 6t Co 'a ill Mass st., Cincinnati. febSwtm CIHCIHWATI C0LIIOE or EDICINE AND SUEGEEY SESSIONS FOR 1PSJ--63. FACULTY: A. H. BAKER. M. D.. PresaJent of h Faculty. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. B, 8. LAWSON. M. D.. Registrar, Professor of Theory aud Pracnce of Medicine. EDWARD MEAD. M. D-, Profossor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women R A. SPENCER, M D. mi ChiUren Professor of Professor ot Chemistry and Pharmacy JAMES GRAHAM, M. D , Professcr of Materia Medics and Thertpeatsrs . GRANT, M. D-, Demons' rstcr rf Anatomy. Th Spriaf sad Sommer scssisn mf this Institution will meucs en Uis secona .iionaav in Maxen, ana continue weeks; when tne degree or I -et or of WSaieini: wtu öe i sa st lhe close ot inter sessions. Th Winter session will commence on the fcrst Monday ia It, vernier, and dose on ihe last of February. FUEd Piofesaors' TickeU for spring and nmaier reure 97 I (or wiiitsr session, each SIS: MairicuTalion T.ckrt, S6 Lmon strator's Ticket 10, Oraduaiion Fee, Ü; Husasuti Ticket, GS. Student uariuf attended two fmll roarers iu any other rij tciaUi Medical College will be admitted to a course in litis uiaiiiuuoa, by Mairieu'atiMg and paying Sl5. The College edifice, located on the corner of Western Row and Long wurth streets, is a capacious Sniklmg. admirably swttd for lectuniif purposes, mal affecdiug as tuts rooms for dsssreuoos as can be found in am sunder estaUlishment. Tba Demonstrator of Auatasny Still continue the dis barge e bis duties during the spring and summer course; and the Fa. ul'y fees eonfidem. tual pracurnl sjiatomy can De tauget, ouring it sprmf, to the entire satisfaction nf the student. Mater.al ir bis ment is abundaat and easily ohtained. Cincinnati affords facilities for teaching, and sdvaatBges (ar tbe prosecution of the study of Medicine and Surgery, anrivsllafl ui say western or southern city; and the existence of two regular as ad is at schools must present to the student many rsaaous why be aboaM give this point tbe preference Boarding can be obtained at from two to three dollars per .. Far tunber information, address by lerer or otbirwue, the Prsstdeut or Registrar. A. H BAREK. M. D , ("resident, RssKlance No MS Sixth St., lak- Rare and Kksa, u. B S LAWSON, M D . Reairusr, Residence No 2J3 Sixih St., bet Westers Mfttltv JAMES FERRITBR'S ESTATE. Nonce is hereby rlvan, thai the personal pi opart y mt Jam.-s Ferntcr, lain of Marioa ccunty, dereased. will he so d at public B 01 ion. on Tharadav, Use ItMb day of Marek, 1891. st the farm known as " I antes Painter's Farm.' four or five miles south of Indianapolis Terms a i at das lo law. Tbe abore properly lncl idea the old house next easts va Stretcher's on Msrylsnn street, in lndisiispolu, Wbtcs offered for sale on the premises. JAMES H M KERNAN. Adm td siesbs inoisnspons. reo. sa, IflBVS. TREKT0H F1EE DTSTJÄAHCI COMPAUT CASH CAPITAL OF $130,000. THE nndersiened t been appealed successor to A. W. Mej ais, Esq., deceased, as agent tor eatd Company, and is glSajaiafi t take risks Sfainet easualtisn hy Ira. Tbe well known eharsctsr of this company, and hs avoenptrrode heretofore ia adiastiog its losses, famish au aasursnee lo thsae wha mav Insure in O that mas es will be ertinlg and proraasay stsssV Satiafaciory references, here end elsewhere, will be free) to sM ho n-taywWb to inquire fuTsSsi a the sbittty asst aarwsh of the l eawuem HiaW ALBERT 0 PORTER Agaart-

APMNISTRATOir4 OTJ aaaxauted suai.in.uf ta od, late e( aJaiuM cujiiv estate are rjue;ed u make "-;: rl -Li. w i t picscaa Uicsu Tor nfasi