Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1852 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. ! WILLIAM J.BROWN, Editor

1 R DIANA PO LIS: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1852. Democratic State Ticket. FOE GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WUIGHT, of rarka County. EOS. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. FOB SECKKTARY OF STATE, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. FOE TEEASCRER of state, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County. FOB JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COCBT, WILLIAM Z STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur County, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. FOR REPORTER OF THE SCPREMC COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM B. BE CH, of Boone County. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE, of Putnam County. Democratic Electoral Ticket. . STATE AT LARGE, JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTRICT ELECTORS, First BENJ. R. EDMONSTON, of Dubois County. Second JAMES S. ATHON, of Clark County. Third JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of JefJerson County. Fourth EBENEZER DU MO NT, of Dearborn Co. Fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sirth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Seventh OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. Fiehth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Elttentk JAMES F. McDO WELL, of Grant County. Legi9latire Summary. Senate Monday, Feb. 23d. After reports from sevt-ral committees, the bill to sell the State's interest in the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad was passed ayes 29, noes 11. In the afternoon Oliver P. Morton, Esq., of Wayne county, was elected Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, in place of Jehu T. Elliott, resigned. The balance of the session was occupied in the consideration of the temperance bill. The Senate adjourned over till Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday . 25th. The following bills passed: To fix the time of holding Courts in the Twelfth Ju dicial Circuit ayes 33, noes 1. Joint resolution in relation to the Slave Trade and the , r!nlnniimn of nrnpt nd mulatto of thi State I - - - ayes 30, noes 5. The balance of the afternoon was taken up in considering the temperance bill, and the Senate adjourned till Friday morning. Friday, 27th. The forenoon was principally taken up in discussing the temperance bill. There was no afternoon session. Saturday, 23th The following bills were passed: To attach Boone county to the First Judicial Circuit ayes 36. noes none. To repeal an act limiting the fees of the Auditor of the county of Marshall ayes 36, noes 1 Governor Kossuth was presented to the Senate at 1 1

o'clock, and the Senate adjourned till Monday morning. A bill was introduced and passed for re-building ccrMonday, March 1 The day was principally occu- , tain buildings destroyed by the late fire at the Penitcnjied in receiving reports from committees, and in clear- j "ary. jnr the files. Lucien Barbour, Esq., was elected a law comThe bill to declare water courses navigable passed missioner to fill the "vacancy occasioned by the resignaayes 26. noes 11. j tion of Jonth" A. Liston, Esq. Tuesday 2d. A very large number of reports were Messrs. N. C. Browning, Johnson McCullongh, Jomade from the various committees, and acted upon, seph MePheters, John I. Morrison, Michael Malot, The temperance bill was lost for want of a constitu- : Thomas M. Adams, P. J. K. Murphy, Wm. M. Dunn, tional number of votes ayes 21, noes 19. John Benoit, Jacob HeUig, and George Evans were Wednesday 3d The following bills passed: j elected trustees of the Indiana University. I r fl n i . .i I hu I raicnrnr t Tuesdau. March 0. Amona other unimportant busi.

. , . . . , tie with the County Commissioners, &c ayes 35, noes one. I To provide for the payment of the public debt of the State aves 35. noes 1. I ' t : .L- u l r -r t l.i: it: JO rs-orgailizc mc uuaiu ui 1 1 usico ui uiuiaua Trersity ayes 33. Bill of the House to legalize the acts of School Commissioners in certain cases ayes 37, noes 1. For the limitation of civil actions ayes 31, noes 3. To provide for the sale of stock owned by the State in Che Madison and Indianapolis Railroad ayes 32, noes 4. Bill of the House declaratory of the law regulating marriages ayes 33, noes 3. Bill of the House legalizing the election of Directors of Bridge Companies, Sto. ayes 26, noes 5. Thursday 4th. Tue following bills passed: To provide for the appointment of a commissioner to superintend the building of a fence around the Tippecanoe Battle Ground ayes 33, noes I. Joint resolution in relation to the three per cent, fund ares 28, noes 8. Bill of th House to provide for the incorporation of ., Bridge Companies ayes 32, noes 3. The tiles were cleared and the Senate adjourned. FrtA,- 5.-Joint resolutions in relation to Suraeons rho served in the war with Mexico ayes 31, noes 4. The Senate concurred in the resolution of the House lo adioarn on the 10th instant till April 20th; and . .ii Messrs. ZAiay anu neat cro 0,,,lCu u committee of revision on the part of the Senate Saturday 6th The following bills were passed: Bill of the House to raise a revenue for State parpoaea ayes 35, noes 3. Joint resolution in relation to prohibiting the circulaion of small bank notes ayes 28, noes 11. Bill of the House to provide for re-covering the State 1 House and making other repairs ayes 36. aoes 2. j Bill to authorize plank, McAdamized, gravel, or coal road companies, to change tbeir roads to railroads j yes 32 DOCS 3. I Bill of the House to authorize the construction of ! olank McAdamized, gravel, and coal roads aves 32, j W ' - w - - noes 2. Monday Sth. A large number of reports was made from committees. Tbe following bills were passed: To authorize the Circuit Court of Clinton county to sit two weeks if tbe business shall require it-ayes 35. Joint resolution in relation to a correspondence be' t ween the Governors of Ohio and Indiana in regard to the taxation of personal property ayes 31, noes 5. Locien Barbour, Esq. of Indianapolis, was elected Law Reform Commissioner, in place of Jonathan A. Liston, Ev-. resigned. Eleven Trustees of the State University were also elected. Tuesday 9th. The following bills passed: Bill ol the House to provide for tbe erection of buildings in place of those recently destroyed by fire belonging to tbs Slate Prison ayes 32, noes 7. Joint resolution in relation to declaring tbe bridge across the Obio river at Wheeling a post roote. Ayes 32. now 7. To provide for the sale of saline Isnds in Dubois eounty Ayes 31, noes 4. To authorize county boards to liorrow money to build court booses, jails, ho. Ayr 27, noes 8. To amend the charter of the city of Indianapolis so ss to provide for tbe election of all city officers by the peopie. Ayes 36. A lrge number of bills was referred to tbe oonimi - tee on revision On Wednesday morning the lOtb, the Staate met and djoarned without transacting any business.

p"Z9Z-Monda' 23 The ß b,1,s wcre J! aU,brize and "J lhe gener&1 f

A bill providing for the drainage and sale of the swamp lands ; A bill to legalize the acts of school commissioners in certain cases; A bill to allow administrators, guardians and executors to compute interest annually on notes, was lost. Tuesday, 24. No session. Wednesday , 25. The House met and after a short session adjourned over to Friday. Friday, 26. After a short session, adjourned to welcome the coming of Kossuth. Saturday, 28. The following bills were parsed: A bill to regulate the toll of grain mills, and prescribing the duties of millers; A bill providing for the sale of the stock owned by the State in the Madison and Indianapolis railroad company; and A bill attaching Boone county to the 1st Judicial Circuit and fixing the time for holding the courts in said county. Gov. Kossuth and suite were introduced to the members of the House. Monday, March 1. The following bills and joint resolutions were passed: A joint resolution in favor of the claim of Col. Francis Vigo; Senate joint resolution in favor of the suppression of' the Slave Trade and the Colonization of free negroes; and Senate bill regulating the time of holding the Circuit ' Court in the 12th Judicial Circuit, and for regulating the i ,,. , , r ii emoannel in of a traverse lurv in the county ot Allen. ' J J ' A session was called, after the adjournment, to make preparations for conveying the remains of the Hon. Henry Hostetter to his family residence. Tuesday, 2d. A bill for repairing the State House was passed. A committee was appointed to ascertain the damage done by the late fire in the State Prison. Wednesday, 3d. A bill for the punishment of crimes by imprisonment in the county jails, or by fines, or both ; A bill for the regulation of weights and measures; and A bill to authorize the Circuit Court of the county of Clinton to sit two weeks, if the business require it, were passed . Thursday, 4th. The following bilis were passed: A bill to establish some general regulations in relation to incorporated companies; A bill to authorize incorporated companies to build marine railways, 8uj.; and A bill to establish Courts of Common Pleas. Fruiay, 5th. The following bills passed: A bill to allow Trustees to receive donations of land, &c for benevolent and leligious purposes; The revenue bill; and Senate bill for reorganizing the Board of Trustees of Indiana University, fcc. , , , , . The House amended the Senate resolution so as to ad- ; jonrn on tho 10th of March to meet again on the 20th of ( April, and appointed Messrs. Owen, Gibson, and Sto- I .! . r ii . . . , ver a committee on the part or the House to revise and ' J ! " " "j " . -- 1 j w Saturday, 6th. A bill to amend the act incorporating the i-itv of Indiananolis. was passed. r , - The Hon. John W. Davis resigned his office as Speak- j er ot the House. Monday. March 8. The Hon. Wm. H. English was elected Speaker of the House. . . ... . . r , ness transacted on tins day was the passage of a resolution to pay the door keepers $3 per day. j Wednesday. March 10. Tho House met at 6 o'clock, i and 'mmed.ateiy thereafter adjourned to meet again on 5mh lav nf A nril ' "The Catholics and the Sentinel." The Sentinel of yesterday has about a column in relation to the recent Catholic movement. As this is a matter entirely between the different portions of the democratic party we shall have but little to say about it. Indiana Journal The matter is not between the different portions of the Democratic party. It is between tho Democrats and our Catholic friends who have resolved to go over to the Whig party, and oppose the election of Governor Wright, because in obedience to the resolutions of the Legislatu he, as the organ of the State, made the adi dress welcoming Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian exile, ! to tho hospitalities of the State. This -act caused our ' Irish Catholic fellow-citizens to adopt, among others, the following resolutions; Resolved, That, in the approaching election, we will ' withold our votes and our influence, from every man, .without distinction of party, for any office whatever, h. sha pubhely endorse the doctrines, or publicly ap! ; plaud the conduct of Louis Kossuth; and that we will 1 ne&ec to.vail " of no honorable means to enlira hi itf'.'ftt Retolced That the Catholic citizens of every conntv in the Slate, be, and they are hereby invited, to take rnnnj s,ml ar.,. wn ,n "rd,er that they may renurr triitrciuui am wo incir in um ihmv rriiirion. mui caeca ,he mar(.h ofone of ,be uanerous Specics of fanaticim. These resolutions are, we believe, the first ever promitigated by any religious sect or church declaring their intention to entor the field of politics for the purpose of bringing the influence of the church to operate on the affairs of State. Could we believe that our Catholic citizens of Indianapolis spoke for that ancient church, which is scattered all over oar State, we should look upon the demonstration as a most dangerous one. A few weeks will determine the extent of this movement. " 'l ' general, and wo have our worst fears, it will end n contest between Catholicism and Protestantism, the Catholics unite as a body to make war on the Democratic partv, we appeal to their good sense and 'ii judgment to say what must be the inevitable consequences. Democrats vote for Catholics as well as Protestants. They make no inquiry as to tbe creed their candidate professed, or the forms under which ha worhip- As a political party, they are for the largest liberty, the freedom of the press, and freedom of conscience. They stand where they have ever stood ; and although they may be defeated by unholy combinations, they will have the consciousness to know that they have fallen in a glorioas cause the cause of universal free. dorn. If success is only to be won by lauding the despo'ism or absolutism of tbe old world, then they prefer defeat. ITThe Sentinel says that Governor Wright is a better farmer than his competitor! The -nly difference, we suppose, is in the implements used by these gentlemen. Whilst the Governor docs his farming with Blarkstone and Chitty, Mr. McCarty uses the plow and barrow. Indiana Journal. If Defrees can get Mr. McCarty to say that he ever with his own hands nsed the plow and the harrow in Indiana where he has resided thirty years, we will then give it up. Mr. McCarty is a wealthy merchant and owns a large amount of real estate, not one acre of which he ever cultivated with his own hands. It is no objection to Mr. McCarty that be is a merchant, and rvt farmer, by profession. Bat it is an objection that his frienda attempt to gull and deceive the hard-working farmer! by claiming for him that a-hich he does not claim for himself. Mr. McCarty, in open Convention, declsred that ha was not a fanner

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From the Louisville and Madison Papers. From Charleston. Charleston, March 2, 8 P. M. The reported depredations of the Indians of Florida were exaggerated. A few cattle only had been stolen.

and a company of militia had been raised by J. Emegan , to drive on me piunucrers. From New York. New York, March 2, 8 P.M. The steamer Franklin arrived from Southampton with four days latter news. London dates to the 19th ult . , state that cotton is extremely active, with an advance of 1-16 to . Sales on Tuesday of 15,000 bales. The Arctic arrived at Liverpool on the. 17th ult. in nine days and thirteen hours, The shortest trip on record . Lord Russell introduced a bill to organize local militiam China. A fire occured at Hong Kong on the 28th of December destroying live hundred buildings. France is quiet but looking forward with intense interest to the coming elections. The Queen of Spain is well. London. The overland mail from India reached London on the 16th. Col Outman had been superseded as resident consul at Barroda. a English funds have fluctuated slightly. Consols closed on Tuesday at 97Ja97J. Money on account had declined owing to announcement from the treasury that eight and a half millions Exchequer bills will be received at the present rate of interest in March. United States stocks are active with ai. upward tendency. Slate securities unchanged The commercial advices b the overland mail are considered more satisfactory than for several months. The failure of Mnckav & Co.. of Calcutta, with liabilities amounting to two hundred (ftousand pounds, is announeeu. The excitement at the Australian gold mines has in- , A t w j .i u ? M creaseJ a hundred fold and the yield of gold is immense. The British Government has commenced prosecuting the Irish press, and the proprietors of Dnndirk JDcmoerat have been arrested for a libel on the govcrmcnt It is still affirmed that Louis Napoleon has designs upon Belgium, and has also made a peremptory demand on Switzerland, against v. inch the Swiss government claimed the intervention of Great Britain. The town of Lagos, on the West Coast of Africa, was almost totally destroyed bv the British squadron on the 26th of December. The English ships sustained severe damage, having thirty men killed and sixty-six wounded . In Spain the recruiting of the army was going on all over the country and the artillery was being mounted in the forts. Tin- News hints that some great movement in Paris will occur about the 22d of February, and that orders have been given to various Geneials to be prepared. The fear of the French invasion is still prominent in the mind of the populace, and by no means limited to lower order. A bill to disfranchise the borongh of St. Albans had been brought into Parliament. Also, a bill to abolib religious tests in the Scottish universities. The motion of censure on the Irish government was fixed for Thursday next, and wa looked forward to with much anxiety by the Ministers and great interest by all parties. I he British squadron had left the lagus for the British Channel. It is to compose a part of the fleet that is to cruise in the chanel, which is to consist of fifteen ships of the lino, ten frigates, and fifteen oi twenty steam frigates. x, aarm erpated , fc thrratenina attitude of the French Government towards England was becoming ; very great. The French Ministers had demanded the suppression r , . , ... , . . ' .. of aW clubs and political associations, a strict surveilance irr newspapers, nin toe uani&nment oi an reiugees from Swiss tercitory. . The fH,r proposition of the engineers and mechanics li-iJ I n m ( i t , f i i ttri.i iliev In! anna t r u-nrlr Onlv one eslablisl.ment was entirely closed. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March, 5,8 P. M. The Methodist convention adjourned sine die last night at a late hour. They passed a resolution petitioning the general conferenco for lay representation, and opposed to any alteration of the episcopacy and itineracy of the church. There were great demonstrations made by the whigs to-nioht at Metropolitan Hall in favor of Daniel Webster for the Presidency. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. New York. March 4. Tho steamer America arrived at Halifax this morning. The British Ministry is dissolved. Lord Palnierstou proposed an amendment to Lord John Russel's lull for Ministers joined issue and it was defeated 136 to 125. The event was unexpected the previous night, when the Ministers had a telling majority on Lord Naase's motion. The number voting was 137 yeas to ZSl navs. All sorts of rumors were afloat at Liverpool as to who would succeed Lord John Kusüell. A coalition between Sir James Graham and Lord Palmerstou is expeated. When the Premier announced the resignation the greatest astonishment was felt. No one was prepared for the sudden event that hail taken place. The Irish brigade all voted in the majoiity and cheered lustily at the result. The London Times says it Is possible that the minister stopped to avoid the fatal blows on the Cape question. If saved on the Cati're question he would have bean wrecked on the reform bill. Lord Derby will likely be minister. The Herald declares Lord D rby 'veil prepared to take the office. The event, though sudden, was not unexpected. Ireland. The Dublin Post mentions, on unquestiontionable authority, that some Roman Catholic clergymen, who had become unpopular on account of opposing secret societies and their unevitable results, have been served with notices to desist, while the Catholic priests ate preaching against such combinations. Some of the ablest and most independent Presbyterian ministers have been distinguished by loud and vehement objurations against landed proprietors. In the North of Ireland formidable combinations exist against the paym3nt of rent and ther is such a stale of alarm among the landlords that several have givttn up all notion of forcin" payment The Tuam Herald announces the death of Right Rev Geo. McNicholas. Frvnce A new law for the rcgulat'on of the press has been issued. It does not give satisfaction. Lord Normandy had handed his letter of recall as ambassador to France to the Piesident. Lord Cowley, the new minister, arrived in Paris on Wednesday. It was learcd by the Government that Lavaignac would be elecied. A decree abolishing the fetes of February 24 and May 4 and substituting, as the only anniversary worthy of commemoration, the birth of Napoleon, had been promulgated. Various rumors prevailed of a new ministerial crisis. Gen. St. Arn lud is said to be in disgrace because he will not sign a decree for the dismissal of a number of officers of a known Orleans tendency The war department is to be conducted bv Admiral i Lailaul during St. Amaud's absence in Algeria. I nr. i r. ... r t? - . C . I n. . ..... ..." I. I lie LiHZetie oi r ranee sini.es mat mo ricaiucm ui tsm Republic is about to form a body guard from gen d'armes roobille. Sfain. The Queen's health was completely restored. Public thanksgiving had been celebrated in Madrid and all tbe Catholic capitals in Europe with great pomp and ceremony. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 5, 8 P. M. In the Ohio Legislature the resolution to refer the Maino liquor law to a vote of the people was indefinitely postponed nays 33, yeas 44. Notice has been given of' bill to prevent the further settlement of colored peoplt. within tbe Slate. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. Niw York, March 8. The Arctic arrived this morning. A conservative protectionist ministry has been formed in England. Earl Derby, formerly Lord Stanley is Prime Minister. The Niagara arrived from Liverpool at noon on the 3d. LivxarooL, Feb. 25. Since the departure of the America, cottoi has been more inanimate and prices a hade lower. Tbia is attributed rather to political changes than lo want of confidence on the part of consumers, in the present range of prices, in relation to the probability of a future supply of the raw material. Sales on the 21st of 6.000 bales, all for the trade: yesterday, 7,0002,000 for export and speculation ; to-day the market opena quietly and the sales will be moderate at the present prices. Demand for flour at Liverpool better than reported by the America, wuh an improvement of 3d ; corn on the

spot, as well as floating cargoes, sold freely at 6d advance at Mark Lane the advance reached la ; limited demand for wheat, but holders firm at previous prices; bacon in small demand at 40a44s for good; beef unchanged ; pork ranged at American prices last reported too high ; shoulders advanced in price ; ordinary 50i ; sugar in demand ; groceries at good, full rates; molasses not active ; rice neglected ; clover seed rapidly advanced none on hand 50 tierces Philadelphia, to arrive, sold at 57s 6d ; oil cake very steady . tallow in demand ; Manchester yarn continues unabated several new mills being built to supply increased demand. The spring home trade promises well. The extreme prices of last week freely giyen by buyers of goods and yarns. There has been some fluctuation in English funds. Consols closed at 97a97j. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. The ministerial crisis absorbed the attention of the British public. Russell's resignation was excepted by the Queen on the 21st of February , and Lord Derby sent for on the 23d. The latter nobleman submitted a list of the new cabinet to the Queen and kissed her hand on bis appointment to office. First Lord treasurer and Prime Minister, Earl Derby. Chancellor of the Exchequer and Leader of the Commons, D'lsraeli. Secretary for Home Department, Mr. Walpole. Foreign Department, Lord M&lsbury. Colonial Department, John Packingham. Lord Chancellor, Sir E. Sugden.. Lord President, Earl of Lonsdale. Lord of the Privy Seal, Lord Lyndhurst. President of the Board of Control, Mr. Herries. President of the Board of Trade, Mr.-Henley. First Lord of the Admirality, Duke of Northumber land. Postmaster General, Earl Hardwicke. The two houses of Paraliment met on Monday and received the formal resignation of the late Ministry. Lord Landsdown, in the House of Peers and Lord Russell, in the House of Commons, both declared they would resist au attempt to re-impose duty on corn. Generally speaking the new Ministry was well received. A report prevailed, however, that Earl Derby would refuse to vote supplies until Lord Derby had announced the principles on which the administration would act. At the moment of the departure of steamer the question was whether Lord Derby would go on with the same House or dissolve Parliament. Probably the dissolution will be postponed till summer. France. M. Baroche, trustee of the Orleans estate, has been arrested on charge of circulating seditious publications. Continental stocks have improved but there is no change in American. The Pacha of Egypt had arrived in Paris on a special mission. The election in Paris was to take place on the 29th of February and 1st of March. From Louisville. Louisville, March 8, 8 P. M. The amount of money received here for the Kossuth fund by concert, speech, donation, etc., will barely amount to fifteen hundred dollars.

From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, March 8, 8 P.M. River nine feet and fulling. Weather clearing up. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. March 8, 8 P. M. The river has risen two feet since Saturday, but is now stationary. Weather warm and showery. Sales of 400 bbls flour at $3.25 firm; whisky 15Jc; provisions firm 100 hhds bacon sides sold at 88e; 200,000 lbs hulk meat at 6a6Jc for shoulders and 7o for sides; ibO kegs lard at 8c in bids 8c ; aroceries active 200 hhds sugar at 4;Ja5;jc fair 5 c ; 400 bbls molasses at 30c. From New York. New York, March 8. 8 P. M. Cotton steady sales 4,000 strict uplands at 8 jc ; 8,. 00 bids flour State $4. 75a4.87, Ohio $4 87a 5 06 ; 4.500 bushels southern red wheat 97c; 12,000 bushels prime yellow corn 65a67c ; 400 bbls mess leef $15.75 prime 114.12-i; 150 bbls l:trdV8ja9e; 200 baas Rio eoAt 9a93c-5avJ "lie; 175 tierces riee $3.371; 100 boxes Cuba and Matanzas sugar 5 Je; 100 bbls Orleans molasses 30c; prime whisky 21c. LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. BY AUTHORITY. AN ACT To legalize the action of School Commissioners, in cases where the tax duplicates hare been made out before the taking effect, in their counties, of the school law of 1S49. Wiiebkas. it ia.represented to thi General Assembly, that, by the rote of the people of Monroe county, al the Rcneral election on the I; - MniKlay of Auimt last, lhe act, entitled an "act to increase and exteiHl the benefit f common chools," apprured January I7lh, IS4S, was adopted und made In take effect in said count: but that the tax duplicate for said county, for the year 1S51, uad been made nut and completed before the day of the said election, and the school commissioner of said county has since continued to act as surh ; ami wherens, it is desirable thai all question of the action of said school commissioner in the prem ises, and of any other s4iol cwr missioner in other counties in like cases should beprevenjd. and that nch school commissioners mav he nrusscted froin die ApejMes'T litiMlion-irtSi declared that an etVeret-iicwexittslbr jfus aff tu takZtfrfihcdiat eliect : and Vit BaCTlON 1 BMte&actH by the Gternl AistmUy of the State of Indiana, Tnat A shall he lawful for the school coinruissioi.er of Monroe counSy to continue in the discharge of the duties i that office until the first Monday in March next, after the adoption and taking rrlecl in saki county, of the act entitled "au act to inceaac and extend the bent fits of common schools." approved January 17th. IK51, and the acts of said school commissioner sulsequent to the luking effect of said act. and within the tTme herein limited are declared lo be of the same lepral force, effect and liinJin; obligation a' if the act aforesaid hud not been adoptedin said county. tKC. S. The like legal force, effect and obligation, are bereby giveu to the anion of school commissioners in any and all counties in thi State, as are given to the act of the school commissioner of Monroe coiuily, by the first section of this act, wherever the like eiicumstatice exist or may hereafter exist, as set forth m said first section ami in the preamble to tin act. Pkc 3. This act shall take rfl'ecl and be in force from and afier its passage; and shall be published in the Indiana State Sentinel, the Indiana Slate Journal and the Indiaua Statesman. JNO ST. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Represent stives. JAM KS R. LANK, President of the Senate. Approved March 5. 1P52: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. An ACT To attach the County of Boone to the First Judicial Circuit. Svctmn 1. Be it tnatttd by the General Assembly of l State of iHdiann. That the county of Btxme is hereby detached from the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and attached to the First Judicial Circuit, for judicial purposes; and that the circuit courts for said county of Boone from and after the paage of this art, hall commence on the fourth Monday in May and November in each year, and shall Continue twelve day at each lernrrtheustiijsjliereoi' require it. Sr( . '. All process mad ren)iaBrtrK jourl at the lime heretofore fixed for holding tlojBesIifs thKrT are hereby made returnable on the first day OJOe term as fined by this act, and all parties, officers, witnesses, fya all otherAerson are required to take notice of said sfcSBSM as heren mtf. Sec 3. And be it further enacted. Tliit the great and increasing amount of business in the said Fifth Judicial Circuit rendering .t probable thatehe judge thereof w II he unable lo attend and hold a court for said county of Booue tt the lime now fixed by law. is such an emergency as lo require the immediate taking effect of this act, it i therefore declared thai this act shall lake cocci and be in force from and after its passage. Sac. 4. This act shall be published in the Slate Sentinel snd Journal; and ii is hereby made the duty of the Secretary of Stale to transmit a copy hereof lo lhe Clerk of the Circuit Court for said county of Booue. JNO. W.DAVIS. Speaker of the House of Representatives. JAS. U l.ANK. President of the Senate. Approved February 2, 1P52: JOSKPH A WRIGHT. AN ACT To provide for the speet-y redemption of the outstanding Treasury Notes of the btate oj Inaxana. Sectio.- t. Be it enaetel by the General Astembly of the State sf Indiana, That immediately on the taking effect of thi act, it shall be the duly of the Treasurer of Slate to give notice t the holder of all outstanding Treaaury notes heretofore issued by the authority of the State of Imliaiia and which are receivable for puUic reve nues. that the Slate is prepares) tojedeem, at the office of the Treasurer of M.uevfl such TÄ fUsCnoiesyiiul that interest thereon shall cease tUun alter iluxpirMion oJrWty days from the date of such iiotieaj Jr p 8ec. 2. The notictont!rnplated in tbe first section of this act shall bejffiven by advertisement, for at least sixt, days, ill three newspaper of general circulation, published in the town of Indianapolis. Sec 3. Any money in the Treasury, not etherwise appropriated, i hereby rpprop Mled lo be employed by the Treasurer of Slate for the rede nplion of nit such Treasury notes, in ibis acl mentinned, as may he nceeented to him for that purpoae: Provided, The Treasurer half not allow nor pay interest on any of such Treasury notes beyond the term lo be limned in the notice provided for in thi act. Ssc 4. Whereas in the opinion of this General Assembly, an emergency exist for the immediate taking effect of thi uct, t the end that ttie State may not be needlessly subjected to the payment of interest, it is further enacted, a aforesaid, thai this art shall take eftVt ind be in force from and after iu passage and publication in the Indiana State Seuiiuel, the Indiana Statesman, and the Indiana Stale Journal JNO W. DAVIS, Speaker of the House of Representative. JAMES H LANE, President of the Senate JOSEPH A. WRIGHTApproved March S ibS'J: Thi Stats or Iübusa ) Office of Secretary of Stat, f 1, Charles H. Test, Secretary of State for the State aforesaid, certify that the foregoing are troe, full . and complete copies of the enrolled Acts, now on file in mr offlcc. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my send, and äfft. ' fixed the seal of Brate, at Indianapolis, this Ad day of March. A D 1? CH ARLES H TEST. Secretary of State

TO -CONQUER A PEAOE" it not a difficult thing, as regards a tooth-ache: one ehaige of the famed Taut holler

and it will '"bout face'' and "caller." WE DO NOT often ineak nf ! nnnr..llrr SJh r - v ; ... j. j but from what we have aeen and heard of Dr. 8. A. Wea ver's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, we shall take the liberty ot j saying to those who have Salt Rheum, Eryaipelaa. or any kind of, humor, thai from the testimony aflorded, we hare auch confidence ' in this article thai were we afflicted in that way we should make a I trial of it virtues. The principle upon which it cure iboae disease ' is entirely different from any c Jwr Medicine now before the public ' It is strictly scientific, and i the only true medicine to permanently cure Humor. We believe it never fail in these cases. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY : I.x Tint Mabiox Probate Cocbt, Febbixkt Ter. IS5S. In Chancery: William R. Shinier vs. Catharine O'Neal, Caleb Belles and Mary Belle hi wife. Harvey Sebem and Susan Sebent Ins wif;. Richard O'Neal. Lewis O'Neal, William San dei O'Neal, Catharine O'Neal and Elizabeth Shimer Wife of said William R Shimer, and Thomas R. O'Neal et al. BE it know that on the 23th day of February, 1852. said complainant filed his bill of complaint in the above entitied 1 cause in said Probate Court, against said defendants, together with an affidavit that the defendant. Lewi O'Neal and Thomas R. O'Neal, are not resident of the State of Indiana. Thereupon it was ordered by said Court that notice of the filing and pendency of saw! bill of complaint be giuui lo said defendant. Lewi O'Neal and Thomas R. O'Neal, by three successive weekly publications iu the Indiana State Sentiuetoe public weekly newspaper of ge lersl circulation, printed and published in said county; and that unless they appear and plead tofjainswer or demur to said bill, on the M - t day of the term of said Probate Court, lo I beenn and held at the Court House in Indianapolis on tbe last Monday in May next. (1S32 ) I lie said I -'.I of complaint, and the matters and things therein contained, will oe taktn and held as confessed as to said d fendam: and aaid defendants are hereby accordingly notified. marll-w3w Attest: WM MH.WART, Oct k RAILROAD PETITIONS. At the regular meeting of the City Council held on Monday, 1st insl., the following petition was received from the " Lawrenceburgh and Upper Mississippi Railroad Company:" To Ii City Crime, I of Indianapolis : Tbe Ijiwrencebuigh and L'pper Mississippi Rnilroad Cumpanv respectfully represent, thai they have located the said Railroad, so far as it runs through tbe city ot Indianapolis, ss follows, lo-wit: " Commencing on the donation line al the east end of (uisiuua street, Mid running llience west alonj and upon said Louisiana street to us intersection with the cestui me of Block No. 99, (uiiietynine.) on which Block the Depot of the Company is established; and also from the west line or Block PB, on Delaware street, on such a hue of crossing of Delaware and Pennsylvania streets as will connect with the t'uioii Track between said Pennsylvania street ami Meridian street; ami said Company pray your honoiable body, under the provisions of the ordinance hi such case made and provided, for permission to construct said Road along lhe route uforesaid, and to run their cars at d locomotive thereon, and also ask the privilege of excavating and raising such places in said route, (so far as said streets are concerned.) as shall be necessary to said Company for the construction of said Road; lhe said Company on it part agreeing to build such bridging across Pogue's Run a-id make such culverts as may become necessary to said Company or to the City by reason of the construction of said Road lo the City. The object of this Railroad Company i to effect a direct Itailroad communication between this City add Cincinnati. Respectfully submitted. GEO. H. DL'NN, Indianapolis, March 1, 1822. President. Also; a peuiion as follows, from " Indiana Central Railroad Company:" To the City Council of Indianapolis : The Indiana Central Railway Company respectfully represent, that they have located said Railway, so far a it runs through ih Cjty of In liannpolis. as follows, to wit: Commencing at the ca-i Wxi of Maryland street, ami running ihence west along the middle I of said Maryland street to within a short distance of the present bed of Pogue's Run, and thence by an easy curve southward across Pogue's Run till it fall into the Union Rail Road track, and thence to their Depot buildings in the vicinity of said Union Rail Road troth, Mon.e place eat of Velatrarc etreet. And said Company elition your houorab'e bo K under the provisions of the Ordinances in such case made mid provided, for permission to construct said road along the route aforesaid, and to run their Cars ami Iocomof ives thereon, and also ask the privilege of excavating and ra.-.nr mi. h places ill said route as shall be uecessary 10 (aid c rmpanv hi the construction of their said Rood. The said Company on it ,art agreeing lo build such Bridge or Bridges across Rogue's Run. and make such culverts as may become necessaiy to said Company or to the City, by reason of the coiuiriictiou of said Road in the City. All of winch is respectfully submitted. JOHN S. N K WM AN, President of the Indiana Central Railwnv Company. By THOMAS TYNKR, I. B. 8ANDU8KY, WM S! I.LIYAV Directors of saidCompnay. The Council will meet on Frid y evening. 7 o'clock, 19lh of March, to take into consideration the petition set firlh as above, at which time remonstrances will also be received ami considered, if presented in writing, from owners of real estate along the streets where said track are proposed to he located", each remonstrant liting ihereiu of how much land in lineal feet along such street he is the owner. By older of City Council D V. CULLEY. Pret. Dasiel B Ccllf.t. Sec'y. Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory. tl'li take this method of nit inning the people ui general that f I we are manufacturing all kinds of Chairs at lower prices than were ever known in this coatiiry. Our facilities, embracing the best of steam power and most approved machinery, are as good as any in the West, and owing to the great amount which we manufacture, we are enabled to sell cheaper than we possibly could under other circumstances The facilities for transportation also are such that we can supply dealers iu all the adjacent towns, at prices which will ensure a good profit. W e are also prepared to supply Halls of every Order with a neat and substantial article of Settees, at Cincinnati prices. We would refer those w shing lo buy, to William Sluets, Agent for Masonic Hall, snd V Butsch, Agent for Washington Hall, tu thi city. We would call -articular attention to our Office and Hotel Chairs, which cannot be beat any where in the West, either in price or workmanship. N. B Hotel furnished al wholesale prices. Sales Room on alniitoii Mrect, three door east of Masonic Hall. Imlianaxlis, lud ah. i murllwjm FIELD 6l DAY. IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE! Troup & Fickardt's Celebrated Black Liniment IB APPLICABLE in all the various diseases of Horses and Cal. tie, where au external application is required, such as Corks, Chafe-.'. Sprains, Bruises. Scratches, Cracked Heel, strains of the Shoulders. Stifle, Hoof, Knee, Hip, Joint, Fetlock, and of the 1'astern and Coffin Joints, Sweeney, Splint, Spavin, Hard Tumor. Distemper, Fistula, Poll Evi', Acc. dee. And also, au excellent remedy for the Human frame in all cases of Weakness or StitTne of the Joints, Pains in the Back, Breast, Side, Fnce, Limbs. &c; Sore Throat, Influenza, Swellings, Rheumatism, Sprains Bruises, dec. Ac. drc. Tli - article is far superior lo and cheaper than the common Nerve and Hone Liniment in use. r7"The Genuine is prepared and told only by the subscribers. It may also be obtained of their acci edited agents throughout the Hiate. Price 25 cects a bottle, or 5 bullies for a dollar, by TROUP & F1CKARDT, Drucei-ts. Circlcville, O. Te whom all orders must be addressed. The GENUINE BLACK UNI ML NT can also be had of THALMAN & KVAMfS, lndianapoli And at other respectable agencies it Indiana. mar4w sOTATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY: A l the I'ebruary Term oi ihe Probate Court of Marion county, A. 1) 1-VJ. said Court declared the estate of Joseph Beet bier, deceased, to lie probably insolvent: Creditor are therefore reouired to file their claims against lhe estate for allowance in said Court within ten mouth from the dale hereof, or they will not be entitled lo pay meut. JOHN H STCMPH. Administrator de bonis non. Indianapolis. Feb. 26. 1852. mar4w3w The Greatest Horse Medicine of the Age! THE CELEBRATED GERMAN HORSE POWDERS. THOSE who have ued il once almost invariably call 71 and get another supply, and all unite iu saying thai it is au admirable remedy in the diseases for winch il is recommended. We do not say that THE GERMAN HOI SE POWDER will eure ail the diseases to which thai useful animal, the Horse, is suh. ject, but we do recommend il as a most cvrtain cure and preventive in tbe following diseases, viz: Distemper, Yellow Water, Slobbtrine;, Glanders, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite, And all Diseases whatever arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, And boldly challenge the production ol belter medicine to. those diseases. We publish no certificate, for we are willing that the medicine hall stand or fall by its own deserts, and we are confident that a trial of it will convince the most keptical of it good qualities. N. B. Purchasers should be careful and ask for Fickardf s German Horse Powder, and not take my other Buy ouly of us or our accredited agent. Price, 20 cents a paper TROUP & FrCKARDT, Druggists and Manufacturer, Circleville, 0. To whom II order must be addressed. The GENUINE PICKARDTS S GERMAN HORSE POWDER can also be had of THALMAN A EVANS, Indianapolis. And of other respectable agents in Indiana. mars' w West ward the Star of Reform lakes its onward Course NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS! WE would respectfully call the attention of customers and Jealer hi drues and medicine to our lull and large assortment of pure article. We are receiving and now opening. CCDI and Powdiiid; also, the various Compochds, prepared from Medicines introduced by Beach, Maltaon, Thompson, Howard, and others. Also, ExTascTs. concentrated articles, fluid, solid, and powdered. Also, the various Compound prepared from our own receipts, ot the most efficacious character, having been tested thoroughly for twenty years, and also to the superior quality of our Pure Med, cal Liquors, all of which w are prepated to sell wholesale or retail. Our lock consists m ni i of African Biol Pepper. Scullcap, Hay berry. Ladies' Slipper, or Nervine, Ginger, Jamaica, Ginger, African, Unifer, Kace, Lobelia Inflate Sees , I uicorn, Witch Hizel. Raspberry, Gulden Seal. Iletl Ac , &C, AC. Ac Awo-EXTRACTS. rtrm Cypripedium: (Alchoholic-,) " Aqueous. Lohelia I a ft at a. Capsicum, A. A., Stilliiigia; Petelta; Comu; Apocynnm, I :i n OLID. Juglause. or Butternut, Eupatoriuin Perp, " Perf., Aralia Sninor, Zamboxlyn, Scuitellaria; Hydrastis; Geranium; Macrotyr; Geilnaus, MWDIUD. Mn :r Sangiunariee; Podophylut; LeptaiMlrin; V I on ii, Abies; Hydrastis; And every article thai will admit of th American Oil; form A!o. Spices. Ground and Crude, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Tepper, Mace, Alsptce, Ginger, Cloves, A.c. Also, Seeds of every variety, Canary, l araway, Flax, Hemp. Fennel. Mustard. Anise. Caidoman. Lbelia .... We design keeping every variety of Grass Seed, Field eed. Flower and Garden Ssed. , . , Our toek will be hill snd compleie. and would Invite all to call and examine the quality of our goods and irtc. m . We buy oar rood for esso, end can and will sell low South side Washington street, ueai the Psjmer House. IndmnsMis dscan-iydiw J. P POPE CO JUST RECEIVED nd fhr isle, 35 hbU. Old Rye Whisky. 25 bt'l Am. Brsndy, S5 bbla S.M Wise, at .'ll C HÄNNA A CCS

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of James Raines, deceased, late of Marion county. Indiana. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediaie payment, and all having claims wal present them lor liquidation without delay. The estate is msolveut. ANDREW WILSON, Feb. 14. 135. fellw3w Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letter of administration have been thi day granted to the undersigned by the probate court of Marion county. Indiana, on the estate of Samuel Silvers, late of said count) , deceased. All persons indebted lo said estaie are required to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same are notified to present, them, properly authenticated, for settlement The estate is prnbaUy insolvent. EDWARD P. CLINTON, ANN KMZA SILVERS. Feb. 12, 185-3. fetfluv3w Administrators. C0LLECTI0HS IN ILLINOIS?U. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARSHALL, CLARK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, HAVING a general acquaintance from twenty years' residence in the country offers his services in the collection of claims and payment of laxes in the eastern part of Illinois. He relers to the members of Congress from Illinois for his capacity and fidelity faj business. feMdorwAin l MANLY STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY: Ik the Makiok Gischt Coist, December Teem, IflSt. Proceedings in Foreign Attach went James P. Drake v John H Raysor. ALL person interested will take notice. 'hat James P. Drake, on the 27th day of November. A D 1SSI. sued out a writ ot Foreign Attachment from the Clerk's i ffir c of the Marion Circuit Court, against John H Raysor. for the sum of two hundred and eighty -four dollar and fifty cents, which writ has been returned executed, and is now pciidiMe in the said Marion Circuit Conn. WM STEW ART. Clerk. n. C. Newcomü. Attorney for plaintiff. febSvtnw DR. S. A. KA1 DPS. CANKER AND SALT BHZUM SYRUP, CANKER CURE AND CERATh These Preparations are warranted superior to any oilier Compound now iu use for expelling Scrofulous Humors, Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Mercurial Diseases, and all other Diseases Arising from an impure state of the B'.ooc; Also, Liver Complaint, Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, AND GENERAL DEBILITY. DR- WEAVER, the original discoverer of tin Medicine, is a regularly educated Physician, a Graduate of llie Albany Mediral College, and can exhibit Certificate of Ins Office from the best Physicians iu Albany, certifying to hi ability and qualification aa a Medical Practitioner, and u now extensively engaged in the practice of Medicine. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEl'M CAN BE CI RED Mr Giles Turner, of Montvdje who had been afflicted with Erysipelas for the last Twenty ears, and thiee lime within tbe last five year, has beeil entirely Blind from the eflcct of tin dreadful maliely. CtTRJS EFFECTED BY DR. WEAVER'S SYRI P. AFTER ALL OTHER TRIED MEDICINES HAD FAILED. READ THE CERTIFICATE? Mustviuj. March S, I8SI. Mesr. S A. Weaver A Co . Gi iiilcroen: In relation to my wife, 1 would say that from childhood she ha been afflicted with Hnmor. Almut twenty years since it appeared in a very diatreasms; form of Eryiplas. at first in a spot of a bright cherry color on lh side of the face, accompanied with a paiufu' sensation, similar to that produced by fire. From this point it spread over the wbois face, winch became o swollen ili.it for several dy she was entirav ly HL1ND, mid o difig-ured ibai her most intimate acquaintances did not recognize her. She had lieen iu tin situation three limes I lathe laat five years. It effect sonit time appeared in small cracks

in the skin, commencing back of the ears, t hence extending over the sides ot" the head. So s -re and painful were they, thai at iiigk. it was impossible for her to allow ihem lo touch the pillow. Th. discharge tiom these sores was so profuse that it liequeutly we through ihe dressings and run down the sides of the neck, and sc acrid was u. that when ii enme in contact with the skin, Ute effect was the same as that of loi!iiig water. Aller aitv gentle exercise, epecially in warm weather, perls ot the body liecame covered with spots of a dark re. or purple color, and were very painful and lender; in a aliorl lime torse spots would be covered with minute blister, which broke, and discharged, then.' tried up. forming a scab which would la a lew day conic off, leaving n angry and painful sore, looking much like a burn. Ihia would be a long time iu healing frequently month. A I one tint) . it appeared on the feet and ankle, running much the same course as it had done on the nlher pan of her Uxly. except thst in this instance it was aggravated by exercise. These ore. moreover, assuined the diameter of bad ulcers, and so inflamed, that for months . sue was unable to walk. The deep scars left by them remain lo this day. It has affected her breast to that degree that she was una- , hie to nurse either nf her lasl three children Often she ha been m such distress from this disease, that for weeks she has been able Usobtain but little sleep or rest, and has often said that her distress wm o great she could not decrile it. t Al the time he coir menced lining our Syrup and Cerate, she ha a running sore on her stomach and breast. Inch had Ides there more than a year, healing up at limes perhaps in one p ace, but always breaking out in another. To thi we applied many rcaactjira, .' and us- (I various kinds of medicines for removme the disease from the system, none of which produced the least afiparent benefit She commenced using your Syrup and Cerate a year ago last fall. She look the Syrup a few day and then commenced applying ihe Cerate to (he sores, and al once said she had never found any thing so soothing as tin was. I have frequently known her lo ret up several times in the course of a night to apply the Cerate lo her feet, in or- . der lo obtain sleep. In one or two weeks after usme tbe med eine the sores began lo heal, ami before she had finished the second hot- . tie, they were entirely well. She has now used four bottles, and is to all appearance perfectly cured, and is in lielter health also than hc ha been ai any lime before for twenty years. The medicine has effected iu her case the most wonderful cure ever known ui oar section of country, and I strongly recommend all afflicted ui lis manner to give it a trial. Anyone desiring further information in relation to the facts or particular of ihe case, it will afford me great pleasure to g.ve any such information, if they will call at my residence in Moutviile, or they con make inquiries of many of my acquaintances in New Loudon and vicinity, who are conversant with them. GILES Tt'RNER. The above is a plain statement if fact; they speak for ihemselvee, and are from a source that no one who are acquainted with the person will doubt Tin is only one of the numerous case which nave in our possession, all sltowing the value of Dr. s. A. WEA- . VER S CANKER nd SALT RHEI M SYRVP. together with its invaluable accompaniment, the CERATE. They stand una- . quailed for the cure of all Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Canker, and Nursing Sore Mouth. Mercurial Diseaes, Liver . Cmplnint. Female Weakness, and all diseases arising from, or in any way connected with an impure state of the Blood Manufactured and sohl by S A. WEAVER & Co.. sole proprietor, New Indon, Conn. Sold by Craighead A Browning; W W. Rqberis, snd by Merchant generally J. N Harri A Co., 7 College Building. Cincinnati, Agents for tha floats sad West. S4-w-3m. A FARM FOR SALE An improved Farm of 840 acre; off excellent land; 126 acres of the tract is cleared and 130 acre under fence: There i a large orchard of cultivated fruit; a frame ham 70 by 40 feet, and a good hewed lo dwelling on ihe farm. Il i well watered with liTinr nrine. It is eteht mile west, ot" In dianapolis, on the Indianapolis and Rockville Plankroad, and withm two ami a-naif mile of the Central Plank and Terre Hu' Railroads. 4 For further informs'ion and term, apply lo the uliscriber, si Terre Hsnit, or io Mark Collin, ou the premises . Jan 17, 1S52. jant BRIDGET COLLINS. 100 AGENTS WASTED I rW0 circulate, by subscription, a new and Tery rapidly setting M aud beautifully il ustrsted woik. eutuled "If tsToairsX l otlmtions of the GREAT WEST: containing Aarrarttwt most important and iulertsiinc events in Western HifturyRt' marlrable Individual Adventures Sketches of Frvntier L'Je-Ds-serifdiems of Natural Curioxities, etc.; to which i appended Historical and Decripnve Sketche of Oregon. Nttc Mej'cc. Texas. Mm. nesota. Utah, and California; by Hcury Howe, Authic ol ill. Col Yirgiuia, do. Ohio.'' Intelligent and energetic men who will estiva in aH ueafhers, will be enabled lo em it from S3 lo S7 per day None need pply except such as ran advance 'he cash for property when ordered- A . cap tal ot from to luu win tie suincieiu sippiy sy tester -"-paid or in person to Henry Howe, al E. Morgan & Co.'. Ill MU1 St., Cincinnati. fbS 4 m CINCINNATI COLLEGE or MEDICINE AND SURGERY SESSIONS FOR If5a-'Ö3-FACULTY: A. II. BAKER, M. D-. President of ihe Faculty. Professor of Principles and Praetiee of Surgery B, 8. LAWSON. M. D., Registrar. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine EDWARD MEAD. M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Disease of Women and Children R A. SPENCER, M. D . ProfVor of Anatomy and Physiology Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy JAMES GRAHAM, M. D , Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutic. C GRANT. M. D., Demonstrator cf Anatomy. The Spring and Summer session f this Institution will eosnmeuce on the second Mondav in March, and continue sixteen weeks, when the degree of Doctor of Medicine will be conferred, as st the close of Winter session The Winter session will commence on the first Monday in Tsvemher, and close on the last of February. FEES. Professors' Ticket for spring and summer course 97t, for winter session, each 615; Matriculation Ticketjso. Demonstraior's Ticket. Slfr, Graduation Fee, Si5; Hospnai Ticket, tS. Students having attended two full courses in any other resswraafWe Medical College will be admitted to a course m thi institution, by Matriculating and paying 15. The College edifice, located on the corner of eera Row and Longworth streets, is a capacious building, admirably sailed fhr lecturing purposes, and affording a fine rooms for dissecMOM as can be found in any similar establishment. The Demonstrator of Anatomy will continue the dis. harge of hi duties during the spring and summer course; and the Faculty fest confident, that practical auatomy eau ! taught, during the spring, lo the entire satisfaction of the studeuf Material for hi depart ment is abundant and easily obtained. Cincinnati afford facilities for teaching . and advantage for the nr.i-rininii or ihe study of Medicine and Surgery, unrivalled in i uuini or outberii citv: and the existence of two recular i school must present lo the student many reason why he give thi point the preference Boarding can he obtained at from two to three dollars per week For Inrther information, address by letter or otberwue, the Pre. sjdent ot Registrar. A H BAKER, M. D , Resident, Residence No 142 Sixth ft . bet Race snd Ela, B. s. B S LAWSON. M U , Registrar, Residence IVO. 3f2 Sixth t. fcli'J6w3w bet Western Row and John JAMBS FEHR1TERB ESTATE Notice is hereby ffiv. that the personal property of Jatnc Femter, late or Marten couniy decesed, will besoldet ptiblt auction, on Thursday, the t-sth d'v of Mitreh. 13. at the farm knowu a ' lame Fstnter' Farm," four or 6ve miles tonth of Indianapoll Tarns t -T-l -1 ... mrlnlM Ihr n li hnMS flIt MM f the Stretcher oa Marvlaiid street, in lndianapoli. which wil also he offered for ale on the premise. .. JAMES H MrKERNAN Administrator Indisnspol" Feb SS. IS58. ww TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH CAPITAL OF f 130,000. THE undersigned has bei n appointed successor to A. W. Mo ai. Esq., deeeaaed, aa agent for saud company, and prepared tetake nfts against cstuslttes by fire, Th weV known character of this eornpnny. and its pr smptftode heretofore n adjusting hs loes. furnish an assurance to those who mav insure in it lhat loseet win re cerwuuy ana promptly pw. Fstisfsrtorv reffrtnre. heis and rlsewuere. wm m givent ho may wish te inquire furtker aa to the ability ajftt proofs wh of be oorwpan" oe-d ALBERT O PORTER. Are