Locomotive, Volume 31, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1855 — Page 3
In llifl hfxrinni'r. - c r . .
a crpnp;:!6 : :;z "'.uclo?er' when there was
W,HUU 'mmediatelv after such dec-
was
T. J. TUmA
exhibited . , Zr,U 01 Bartholomew county.
f. j x L1 01 a cort planter, which retei . ed to an appropriate committee. On lnni. rw .
- " 01 jut. Helm, the committee on
c.nums was directed, if they deem expedient,
uy premiums the utility of subsoilin" and . underground draininjr. 0
On motion of Mr. Freeland, the establishment
01 an Agricultural Department in the State Uni
versity, was recommended. The Executive Committee were instructed to
locate the next State Fair at Indianapolis, provi-
ucu oumueni inducements oe ottered. The Board and Delegates upon the invitation of Governor Wright, then repaired to his mansion and partook of a dinner prepared in a manner, in every way worthy the occasion, embracing the finest specimens of agricultural skill, and arranged with an unsurpassed taste. The unfitness of the Governor's House, for this and other like occasions, was so obvious, that a just State pride demands an additional structure, if the Legislature intends it shall continue to be the residence of the State's Executive. Mr. Lane, from the Committee, reported a memorial and proposed law, on the subject of sheepkilling dogs, which was adopted. Gen. Orr, from the Special Committee on Premiums, reported, making awards to those exhib
iting truits, seeds, &c, at the . present meeting. On motion of Mr. Coffin, the Executive Committee were instructed to use due dilligence to recover the Essays on Agricultural Education, which were entered at the last State Fair; 'and that in case they reclaim them, they award the premium offered in the list according to their judgment of merit. The Board then adjourned until evening. The evening session was held in the Hall of
Representatives, and occupied in hearing an es-
oay.oy vr. mown on the soils of Indiana, and
the best mode to preserve them; and one bv Mr. TJ....1 1. .1 ' ,. .- - . J
-uuiurtim, omue cultivation 01 the Cranberry. A full notice of Dr. Brown's Essay will be given
jiuieauei . .
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY fit,. . C-.'J ... r
k"1"M fTiuuy, Jan. 12. A petition was
presented by Mr. Anthony. Several resolution
01 inquiry and instructions were introduced
Mr. lirown s resolution demanding the repeal of fl, . T- t-. . . - o . r
.icjjiuwiu rree uanking System, and substitu
ng in its stead a State Bank, witli branches upon the basis of interest-paying State bonds
,'.7S'" ""J wnoie matter before the Senate, an
encitea a spirited debate. All concurred in th
"tuciency of the present law. The question was
"""-u una voted upon separately. That par
auuionzing the committee to report a bill
repealing the present Free Bank Law, pass ed ayes 2G, noes 21. That part authorizing the establishment of a State Bank with branches
was lost ayes 20, noes 28. A report from th
v."iin.iiuee naving under consideration the two
contested scats, was called for. and voted on the
wuie ayes 27, noes 17. A report adverse to
"it. jmiuu&iuon to authorize COUntv trPASiirora In.
II T ' . J
.ic mi rree mnk paper in payment of taxes
nnimiy contested, but hna v concurred n
ayes 20, noes 20.
ine resolution proposing to reorganize the school
mamas, Declaring that persons over 21 years of
age are not entitled to the benefits of the mm
...... ow.u,;,, uint H is unconstitutiona . inpxnp
aient and unwise to allow to each county school
."..u irtiaeu oy taxation in sihM rtnnntv T in
resolutions on all these subjects were recommit inA t 1. .... ..
, unitr committees.
resolutions were adopted: To ascertain whether the State has a right to tax the Wabash and Erie
anai and property belonging to it; to provide for the election of one school trustee in each
township, who shall, ex officio, be clerk and treasurer; to reduce the number of Officers connected
un our common schools; to make school
tees liable for the safe kee
nes.
eping of school
trus libra
Saturday Morning, Jan. 6, 1855. The Board met. The following persons were elected to fill va cancies in the Slate Board: A. J. Hays, of Clark, J.P.Drake, of Marion, J. A. Matson, of Putnam, W. T. Dennis, of Wayne, ' - G. N. Wagoner, of Warren, G. W. Lane, of Dearborn, Sternes Fisher, of Wabash, W. II. Bennett, of Union. The following gentlemen continue Xo be members: Abraham Smith, of Knox, Samuel Herriot, of Johnson, Jacob R. Harris, of Orange, Joseph Orr, of Laporte, J. D. G. Nelson, of Allen, James M. Cockrum, of Gibson. The new Board elected the following officers: President Joseph Orr, of Laporte. Vice Presidents J. P. Drake, of Marion, and Wm. H. Bennett, of Union. ' Secretary John B. Dillon, of Indianapolis. ; Treasurer S. P. Buell, of Indianapolis. Executive Committee Messrs. Orr, Dennis, Matson, Lane and Wagoner. The Board then adjourned without day. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. Monday, January 15, 1855. The Council met at 6 o.clock P. M. Present the Mayor and all the members. The City Atorney reported that in his opinion, negroes are not bound to pay school tax. Accounts allowed, $486 13. Messrs. Graydon, Avery and Trucksess from the Committee on the Fire Department, recommended the purchase of 1,000 feet of hose, to be distributed as follows: 400 feet to the Marion, 300 feet to the Relief and 300 feet to the Invincible Co. Concurred in, and the City Clerk instructed to asertain upon what terms they can be purchased. The lamp post, at the corner of Washington and Meridian streets was adopted as city property. The motion of Mr. Nelson to take the ordinance on billiard tables fron the table was not adopted, by the following vote. Ayes Messers. Dunlap, Gowan, Maguire, Nelson, and Pitts, 5. Noes Messers Avery, Boaz, Colley, Graydon.
Jones, Earns, Keeley, Seibert, and Trucksess, 9. : A charge was made against the Sexton of the grave Yard, for malconduct in office. Referred to a Committee, consisting of Messers Karns, Avery, and Boaz. , ' Calvin Fletcher, David S. Beaty and J. R. Osgood were 'elected School Trustees for the current year. The Civil Engineer was instructed to make nn estimate of work done on square 29, by Mr. Duft'y. Mr. Graydon offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the members of the Legislature from this County, be respectfully requsted to urge the adoption of an amendment to section 62, of the act entitled an act for the incorporation of Cities." whereby the Common Council shall have power to order any side walk street or alley im
proved at the expense of the owners of property on any such street or alley, whenever, in the opinion of said Common Council, it may be necessary; and also to amend the said act, so that the lighting of streets may be done in the manner as above drescribed. Adopted. Mr. Sibert offerd the following: Resolved, That the street Commissioner be directed to set posts on the south side of Virginia Avenue, north of the Central Railroad, sufficient to protect the side walks from being driven on by wagons and drays, and also to have the side walk repaired. Adopted. The Civil Engineer was ordered to make areestimate of a bridge across Pogue'sRun, on Noble street. , Adjourned.
a resolution was offered directing the State
.treasurer to reemvK for tnva tl, Mile r,
. lv v II
banks not
paying specie, but whose stocks are
nrgwmf, on i . .
6 " 1"-' ueiu. interest, except Indiana stocks. After discussion, a vole, regarded as a t,lfl.i . 1 1 . . . .
,ULC. was laKen, when the resoluuon was re jected by a vote of ayes 8 1 , noes 1 5. Bills Introduced. Various bills amending ex
Ming laws were passed to a second reading; also the following: lo allow tax payers to deduct the value of their lands occupied by roads, and their
iiiueuteuness irom the list of taxables; to repeal the general banking act; to repeal the act prohibiting the evidence of negroes and Indians; the bill allowing services of process on a defendant where he may be found, was indefinite
postponed. Senate, Monday, Jan. 15. Reports of the branchesof the State Bank at Bedford and Indianapolis, were laid before the Senate: rennrt.
that it was inexpedient to legislate upon the subject of requiring owners of real estate to give in
us value and amount under oath, was concurred in; bills were reported to nrovido for straighten
ing the Kankakee river, and draining the marshes contiguous; to provide for the election and compensation of an Attorney-General; reports concurred in, that it is expedient to make it a felony for any bank to suspend specie Davment:
inexpedient to amend the law in regard 10 executive debtors; inexpedient to fix a penalty for the delay of freight by railroad companies. Several resolutions of instructions to committees were adopted. When the committees act we will let the reader know the result. The subject of electing a United States Senator, was brought
before the Senate, upon a resolution offered by Mr. Suit; the resolution was nnslnnnnrl until tlm
22a ot February next; bills were introduced
fixing the time of holding courts in the 8th indi
cia! circuit, ( passed ) amending sec. 1 of an act exempting property from execution to authorize the refunding of money to purchasers of
swamp lancis where mistakes have been made to regulate fees of county Auditors for transfer
ring deeds for taxation; to provide for the taxa
tionol railroad companies: to amend the act in
relation to the duties of Justices of the Peace
A communication from the Govei 'nor, enclosing a memorial from the Society of Friends, in England, on the subject of slavery, was laid before the Senate; an unsuccessful motion was made to
print the document for the use of the Senate,
when the hies being cleared, the Senate took recess.
In the afternoon but little was done. One bill
reported to so amend the usury laws as to allow the taking of ten per cent, interest upon contracts in writing; and 0110 introduced reinstating the
former trustees of the town of Clarksville. .The Auditor, in answer to a resolution on that sub
ject, communicated to the Senate his reasons for
not issuing swamp land patents in greater quan tities than 40 acre lots. House. A report was made atrainst the ex
pediency of further legislation on the subject of
sneep Killing dogs, which was concurred in
Also, stating in the opinion of the committee it
would be expedient to appropriate three thou
sand dollars for a geological survey, which was
lam on tne table. Several resolutions were offered, some of whicl:
are as follows: To dispense with the use of seals
to deeds ot conveyance; to take from the Township Trustees the power to open and lav out
roads; to require one-half of State Stocks depos
ited by free banks to be owned by citizens of this
oiate. ., ' -. . Two resolutions, in effect, to repeal the General Free Bank law, were laid on the table. Senate Tuesday, Jan. 16. Reports were made, against the expediency of amending the Election Law in favor of a bill givino: Circuit
Courts concurrent jurisdiction . with . Courts of Common Pleas. Resolution adopted in favor of
extending jurisdiction ot the Courts of Common Pleas over felonies. Resolutions of instructions on various subjects were adopted. Joint resolution was adopted praying Congress to give its consent to consolidate the township school-fund with the other scool-funds. Bills introduced to provide for the election of United States Senator and to fill vacancies to create the 12th judicial circuit to amend the School law in relation to the transfer of excess of School funds to pro-
vide for closing up business in the Circuit Courts I to repeal sec. 5 of an act to consolidate stock of i railroads to regulate the crossing of roads and highways by railroads.
In the afternoon bills were introduced provid-
ior extcnaing me lime 01 holding Uircuit
MSgr The arival of the Canada at Halifax, on the 17lh, brings one week later news from the seat of war. The following is from the Telegraph to the Commercial. The advices from the seat of war and diplomacy, by this arival, possess but little of special in
terest, and the lnterestinjr features of it may be mg
summed up in the two followinir points, namely: 1 Courts when the business required it providine1
the allies, at the latest advices, had three hun- for an official notice when laws go into force to dred guns in position, ready to open a fire on Se- enable parties to convey lands, tenements and vastopol, and were only waiting for a favorable hereditaments confirming titles to swamp lands, moment to commence. After bombarding the ci- j House. The Speaker laid before the House a ty and forts, for forty-eight hours, night and day, communication from Mr. Mills, the Superintendthey would then storm the city on the south side,"; ent of Common Schools, showing that a three while Menschikoff would be attacked in the field, ! m'H tax would be sufficient, with the net income at the North. The whole programme had been , from the special school fund, to keep the schools aranged, full determination arrived at to make open for six months in the year. Also one from one grand attack, immediately. The result was ' the Treasurer of State, stating that there were looked for with intense anxiety, as the fate of the . 840,000 of free bank paper in his office, of which allies was involved in it. The point is, that the $34,000 were on banks paying specie. Reports negotiations at Vienna had been postponed four- j were made, against changing the present mode teen days, to give the Czar one more chance to of enlisting property for taxation; concurred in; come to town. . allowing executors and administrators of solvent
estates to pay off claims against said estates, and to legalize all payments made by such heretofore; that there was no law prohibiting the Wabash & Erie Canal and property belonging to it, from being taxed; against the expediency of aboluhing Courts of Common Pleas; against the expediency of abolishing Township Assessors; against increasing to $800 the salaries of circuit Prosecuting Attorneys; several of these reports were laid on the table for the present. Several resolutions were offered and adopted, among which are: To abolish Township Trustees and transfer their duties to the County Commissioners; To go into an election of U.'S. Senator on Thursday next; To require the Auditor to report what fees he has received under the general banking law, and the amount of his expenditures in clerk hire; To extend for five years the time of payment of mortgages for trust funds; To
procure information from Clerks of Courts of
and Mayors, of the number of minors committed by them during last year, and from the Warden of the State Prison, of the number now in that prison: To re-enact the law of last session, relative lo fees and salaries; Directing 10.000 conies
of the annual report of the Superintendent of
wmmon fechools to be printed; To provide for special sessions of the County Commissioners; To authorize the Treasurer of State to have a credit for money advanced by him to the Door-keeper for postage stamps. Many bills were introduced. The most important are; To enable railroad companies to settle with creditors by conveying part of their road to them; Authorizing persons dispossessed of real estate to convey their rights to others, who may bring suit, &c; To authorize County Commismissioners to fill vacancies in the office of Clerk; To provide for a Geological Survey of the StateTo allow landlords a lien on crops of their tenants; To punish profanily; To amend the Constitution so as to abolish the office of Superintendent of Common Schools. Bill passed; To amend the act incorporating the Indiana Cotton Mills. . 0 Wednesday, Junuarv. 1 1th. Sen
Committees reported bills which were ordered to be engrossed for a second reading. A resolution to oust Mr. McDowell from his seat and A.
lecung me rresident to administer the oath of
ofhce to Ixeo. W. Chapman, was, after some discussion, laid on the table and md thn
order for Friday next.' A number of bills were introducedand passed to a second reading. . Bills
supplemental to an act regulating the sale of
owamp L,ands; supplemental to an act to provide for the election and Qualification of
01 tne reace; lor the benefit of the borrowers of
ine cichool lund and purchasers of the School lands; to provide for the election and compensation of Att'y General; and to extend the terms of the Circuit Courts by adjournment, when business shall be unfinished, were read a third timo
and passed. "
In the afternoon bills were introduced fnr tl,
relief of the heirs of Thomas Smith of Vanderburgh county; and to prevent injuries and de
struction of life on Railroads, and provide for the
cueing 01 engineers and Conductors, wh en.
on suspension of the rules, were read a second time and 100 copies of the latter ord
printed.
House. Petitions were presented relative
the desecration of the Sabbath, profanity, schools, fees, claims, and from the Merchants Bank, N. Y. A number of bills relative to misdemeanors and punishments; incorporation of cities; indexing records, and time of holding courts in Howard and other couirtiesVirere reported back to the
riouse, with amendments, which were agreed to and the bills ordered to be engrossed. A select committee on the political excilements of the times, reported the cause to be, the agitation of slavery by S. A. Douglas and others, aud therewith, a joint resolution directing the Governor to instruct our Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote for the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, which was concurred in. Resolutions to relieve County Treasurers who hold bills on specie paying banks'; to consolidate road laws; to make persons guilty of felony who buy up the bills of banks at less than par, in which they own stock; and to assess a tax sufficient to maintain schools six months in the year; were introduced and adopted. ' The entire evening was consumed in discussing the bill to abolish the seventh Judicial Circuit, the object of which is lo remove Judge Anthony from office. The bill passed by a vote of 55 to 34. .-. .... J . . .., . Thursday, January 18M. Senate.-A joint resolution on the subject of Free Banks was introduced and, on suspension of the rules read a
second time, and referred. A bill organizing the 13th Judicial Circuit was introduced and passed to a second reading. Bills were passed, author
izing executors to make sale and conveyance of 1 i. i i y
realty unuer orders ol sale procured by their predecessors; creating the 12th Judicial Circuit; to amend the 13th section of an act providing for the election and qualification of Justices of the
1 eace. 1 he resolution as to the expediency of
nuuusiiiiig nie present common fleas system, was reported back, the Committee considering it inexpedient to abolish said system Concurred in. Several bills were reported back and ordered to be engrossed. - ' . . : . . The afternoon was consumed in the discussion, in Committee of the Whole, the bill to allow 10 per cent, interest on written contracts. On motion the question was continued until Saturday at 2 o'clock, and the Committee arose. House. A petition, numerously signed, was presented asking that school funds may be distributed in the counties where collected. Reports were made, in favor of a bill regulating the publication of legal notices; against a bill for the collection of contracts; against legislating further upon the subject of making out complete records; reporting back a bill to regulate the election of U. S. Senator, with amendments, and in favor of a bill regulating ferries. ' Resolutions, requesting the Auditor to report the amount of swamp lands absorbed by patent; for fencing and ornamenting public grounds; to direct county Auditors to make out lists of road taz; to go into the election of State Agent tomorrow; as to the expediency of establishing a State Normal School, and disapproving of forcing party issues upon the House, were" adopted. Several bills were introduced. , In the afternoon, a bill to amend "An act for the revision, etc., of the rules, practice, forms, etc., in courts, was introduced. , A number of bills on their third reading were passed, the most important of which are: , To amend an act for the incorporation of cities; to allow Agricultural Societies to hold real estate. Also bills to amend sections 303 and 467, of an act for the revision, abridgement, etc., of rules of practice, pleadings, etc., in courts. Other bills on their third reading were recommitted. Sent, and Jour.
Printing Paper. It will be seen by an advertisement that Mr. Sheets has again got to work with his paper mill, after thoroughly reparing it and putting it in good order. We know printers will be glad of this, as they can hereafter send their orders hero with the assurance that they will be promptly filled.
INDIANA FREE BANS. Classified by the Citizens and Bankers. FIKST CLASS KPKdK HAYING PAR.
Kank of Imliana, Michigan C'itv. Hrookvillo limit. Urookvlllr. Hunk of Svrucusc, Hvraeusu. Hank of Klicliarl. Klktinrl. Bank of Kuckvilie, Kuckvillu. Bank of Gorhcn, Goshen. Bank of MU Vernon, Ml. Vernon. Bunk of Salem, Salem. Bank of the Capitol, Indianapolis. Bank of Warsaw, Warsaw. Bank of Monticello, Monticello. Bank ofN. America, Clinton. Canal Bank, KvansviUa. Crescent City llank, Evansvillo. Cambridge City Bank, Cam. City. Central Bank, Indianapolis.
rangers- nanK, vvegllleld
Fayette Connly Bank, Con- . nersville. Fnrmors & Mechanics1 Bank, Indianapolis. Grninercy Bank, Lafayette. Hoosier Bank, Lofransport. Indiana Bank, Madison. Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte. Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus. Lagrange Bank, Lima. Laurel Bank, Laurel. Merchants' ot Mechanics' Bank, New Albany. Hew York & Va. .State Bank, Kvansville. Prairie City Bank, TerreHaule. Southern, Bank, Terra Haute, halein Bunk, North Salem. Saviiijs Bain of Indiana, Connursvillo. Traders' Bana-. lndiananolis.
CLASS SECOND-WOKTH 83 CE.VTS ON THE DOLLAH.
Agricultural BnnK.
Bans of Fort Wayne, Bauic of KocKport. Banit of South Bond, South Bond. Biiiik of Perrysville. Delaware County Burnt. KlKhnrt County Bana, Goshen. Great Western Bana. Huntington County Bana. Kalania.oo Bank, ludiun Kesurve Bana.
Wostoru Ba, Bloom-
North Held
New Vora Stoca Bana, Vincenues. Tippecanoo Buna, Winemac. Upper Wubasli Buna, Wa oush. Wayne Bana, Logansport. Wayne Bana, Kicluuoud.
Wabash Klver Bana, Jasper.
aoaku rtiver Buna, ISew ville.
Wabash River Bana. New
Corydon.
CLASS THIRD-WORTH 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Atlantic Bana, Jacfrson.
Bana of Albion, Albion. Baui Kenssalear, Keus'lr. Ban Rochester, Rochester. Ban Covington. Covington. Farmers' Baulr, Jasper.
Farmers' & Mechanics' Bank Steuben Co. BA-, Angola. State Stoclt Banft. M.trion. Shawnoe Hunk Attica. State K'fc Bk, Jainestow.n.
Wabash Vul.BA; Logansp't.
CLASS FOURTH-WORTH 73 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Bank of Auburn. Auburn
Bank of Attica, Attica.
Bank of North America. Nowport. Bank of Albany, New Al
bany. Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport. Bank of Counersvllle, Connersville. Bank of T. Wadsworth, Michigan City. Bank of America, Morocco. Drovers' Bank, Koine. Green Comity Bk, BloomHeld. Gov't Ltock Bank, Lnfay- j ette. 1 Merchants' Bana, Lafayclte. j
Merchants' Bank, Springfield.
fiaranaii uo. UK, riymotilh
Northern Ind. Bank, Logans-
pnrt. i Orange Bank, Poseyville. Public Stock Bank, New port. , Perry County Bank. People's Bank, Lima.
Plymouth Bank, Plymouth.
Mate Mock Bunk, Logans port. State Stock Bank, Peru.
State Stock Security Bank,
newport. Starke County Bk, Knox. Traders' Bank, Nashville. ' Traders' Bank, Terre Haute, Western Bauk, Plymouth.
Sabbatli Evening Lectures. ..Tne third lecture in the series contemplated will (with the leave of Divine Providence,) be delivered on Sunday evening, the 21st inst., in the
1st Presbytorian Church. The subject w ill be the celebrated
and long disputed prophecy of thj 7(1 woeHs contained in the 9th chapter of Daniel. The object of the lecture is to establish the following positions: - 1st. It is absoltuely certain that Daniel could nothave Intended by the period of 70 weeks to indicate: 490 days, but mast have intended 490 years. Sd. Regarding the period as -MOyoara its two capital features
viz: The time of Christ's coming. 2d. "His Atoning Doath,' 1 1
have been accomplished with remarkable exactness.
Politico and tne Ciospel At the particular reguest of a number of citizens, Rov. Thornton A. Mills will
deliver a discourse on Sabbath (to-inorrowj evening in I lie Second Presbyterian Church, next to the Circle, on the connection between Politics and Christianity. The public are invited to uttend.
jnyPalpitation of the Hearts Nervous Disoa ses, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, t'ostiveness and Piles, are all relioved and cured in an incredible short space of time by Carter's Spanish Mixture, the great tonic and purifier of the blood. It contains not a particle of Mercury, Opium, or any noxious drug: is perfectly harmless, and has cured more than live hundred cases of disease. . i : , We can only refer the reader to the. certificate, a few ef which may be found in another column, and all of which are detailed in full around the bntlle. It is the greatest of all Spring and Fall Medicines, and possesses an influence over the blood truly remarkable. Sold by : Jnn2Mw CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Indianapolis.
REMOVAL.
AVILiMOX has removed his Hat, Cap and ..1
Fur hstnblishmeuts from the Capitol House to No. 8 West Washington street (the stand for
merly occupied as Fairbanks Shoe Store,) where lie will be happy to see ills old customers. , ; i: ; . , . He has now on hand a large and splendid assortment of Fine Moleskin and Silk Hats; Black and White Beaver Hats; ' '. 1 '; Soft Hats, all kinds; 7 . . Mens1 and Boys Wool Hats; ' ' 'i. : r )t, i Plush and Cloth Caps; , , . T ; j . ,
Children's Fancy Hats and Caps; " Ludies' Furs;
' ' . Buffalo Kobes, Sleigh Robes; , ' ' ' ' Fur and Buckskin Gloves; 1 '' ' ' ' ' ' : Carpct-Baga, Umbrellas, &c. ' Uj3 At g Wost Washington street., next door to Horn's Dry Goods Store. . . , ; , , jau20-2w ;
-.L.J
J3T Ladies pocket book found opposite the Bates House, Washington Sreet,' on Tuesday last, with money in it. The owner can have it by calling at this office.
JOThe knowing ones, and many of "the rest of mankind," use no other Cough Medicine now, than Doer. Locora's Putmonic Wafers. They relieve Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, and like complaints, in an astonishing short lime, and will effect a permanent cure in a few days Thousands, who have used them, unite In decluring them agreeable to take, sure to cure, purely vegetable, convenient to carry, and safe to take at all times, by children or adults, and invaluable for public speakers and singers, as they at once render the voice clear and flexible. Sold by medicine dealers every whero. Price, 25 cts. per box. nnv4-6m Railroad Notice, Persons wishing conveyance to a
from the Union Depot, can bo accommodated ut nil times byleaving their orders at our stables, in the alloy south of Washington streot, between Illinois and MerldiaB streets. Good Carriages and careful drivers always on hand, and no danger of missing any of the trains. .,.--nov4 , LAWRENCE & WILKISON. "O happy lot, and hallowed, even as the joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliuessia entwined with the roses of love." On the 11th inst., by Rov. David Stevenson, Miss Addy, youngest daughter of Samuel Hippard, of this city, to Mr. Joshua Tucker, of Logansport, lud. 1 On the 11th inst., by tho Rev. Geo. Long, of this city, Mr. Jacob Willemann, to Miss Elizabeth Reinecae, both of the vicinity of Southport, . On the Mth, by the same, in the German Reformed Church of this city, Mr. Frederica H. A. Riochemelerto Miss Henrietta Richter. , , .,- ,, Cn the 14th inst., by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. David Drayer to Miss Margaret M. Louderbacx. LICENSES ISSUED TO . .. ' William Noller and Dora Jlmble, on the 12th. John Meern and Mary Ward, on the 13th. . 1 Fordinand Simmer and Celia Unverzagut, on the 15th. Samuel G. Owen and Mary E. Ballard, on the 15th. Calvin Ballard and Annie M. Parr, on tho 15th. Adam Helm and Elizabeth Hockenmiller, on the 16th. Ignatius Buchanan and Margaret Laddy, on tho I6th.
"O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn atchymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." On Sunday evening, Jan. 14, after a long and painful affliction, Mary Shaw, wife of Victor Shaw, in a full hope of a blessed resurrection. She has left a husband and little son to mourn her irreparlble loss; but their loss is her eternal gain. Her funeral will be preached by the Rov. Mr. Dyer, at the Baptist Church, o Sunday morning, the 21st. ,
in JNew Albany, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Lucy A., consort of
J. B. Norman, aged 28 years.
PARTICULAR NOTICE. MY credit customers can settle their accounts in first clasj Free Bank Paper, by calling soon. 1 need money, and 1 . each one that knows himself indebted will take this as a personal notice to him, and call Immediately and settle up. Jan20-3w ...... ADAM RNODLE.
Iurivished dwkllim; for rent... a 1 comfortable dwelling for rent, furnished with everything necessary for house-keeping, containing live Rooms, Cellar and Kitchen, with au excellent garden; a well and cistern, with pumps, a lurere stable, and a good Milch Cow. It is pleasantly situated. If desirable, the rent will be taken in Board. For further particulars Inquire at this office. jnn20-tf
P Coin
AIYK OF THE CAPITOL... Interest Daid on
money deposited for a specified time. Bills of Exchange, and Uncurrent Monoy dealt in srenerallr.
janS-tf JOH.N WOOLLEY, Cashier.
F-KI.VJTI.NG PAPLII, tc, riHE undersigned, proprietor or the Paper Mill at Indianap" A "' lve nonce lo printers and others that his Mills, afw' undergoing thorough repairs, are fnla In full operation. H IS, therefore, prepared lo nil all orders wiUiout delay. Slate Mock Paper received in payment at the rate of discount nxe d by the Convention of Bankers, and Paper sold at CiuclunaH prices, , ; . IrpThe highest market price paid, In Cash, r met. ' Jaii20-oin WM. SHEETS.
mo SPOHTSTIKM AM OTIIF.RM.-The sub i I acriber has just received a aplendid assortment of Shot Guns, of all grades, consiillng of single and double barrels; also, Game Baggs. Knot Bells, Powder Flasks and Honis, Gun Wadding, Caps, tibut, die. All of which I will sell cheap at wholesale and retail, at the sign of the Big Padlock, No. 26 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind. J"Jll3 "fcSKV SKF.Ll.QGG. In Court of Common I'lea of Marion County. John B. Dinsmore I; William A. Dlnsmore, ) vs. : Attachment. James M. Winchell & William D. Nichols. I
K IT RKMEMIiKKKD that on this flh day of January, lr55. Oi filii.vA tiHm.rl nliiiiilifT. flll In ttift nftloA nf it...
h;rk Of t'liil Ciinr! tln.ir n.itn i .If, i nt i n t)tt,liVA f.tilill..t .mi.ik.
wiUi an affidavit that said defendants are not rvsldculs of the Mali; of Indiana. . . Naid defuiidanu are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendauey ot uid complaint, and thatmilesa they uppear aud plead to or answer lo said couiplainl, on the second day of the next term of said Court, lo be held at the Court House In Indianapulu, on the first Mouday in April uext, Uie same will be heard and determined in their absence. , , Attest: WM. STEWART, Clerk. W. HaNDeasoN, Plaintiffs' Att'y. JanI3 It 4 I'AIITI TO I ti: ''... I hms a farm to rent, situated
m. two miles and a half i further particulars Inquire of JunflXlw
half north-west of Indianapolis. For
WM. M. "'OOI.LEK.
jYTI(!K..T nil my Credit f nslomen-. Noi 1 m9 Cask ones. A II persons owing me, can pay off their accounts in First class Ktute Mock, providing they do so next week. If not, they can arrange the matter with Win. Sullivan, after next week. 1 have no respect (or persons who do not pay when they promise. I am still at .No. 66, sign of the Golden Elk Horns. janO 3w1t ANDY WALLACE. WALTER I,. RAMSAY, Plumber. -.Shop on the south-west Diagonal, between Illinois and Tennessee streeU,lins on hand and will furnisli Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, hot, cold and shower Butlis of all descriptions, Pumps for wells, cisterns, hot, cold, liquid all kinds of work done in Lead Pipo and Sheet Lead, ill a workmanlike manner and on favorable terms. janU-3m flllltlvritlA PRESENTS !! We call attenluTu to j this catalogue of Books otc: Pot-re All the Poets bound In the finest antique style of binding. , Gift Books of every variety.
........ ai Hue, ,u BUIl Ull. .1 : Juvenile Toy Books. Games and Children's Maps. . Beuutiful Nnuvelettes. . Fancy Stationery of the latest stvles. STEWART dt BOWKN, West's old stand, d2 18 West Washington street. CIOED WATCIIES.Weare now receiving lotTof JT elegant GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, made expressly for us, with our name and the city of Indianapolis engraved on them. They are extra line movements. The public will thus see we get our Watches first handed, and can sell cheap Call "idseo docSS W. Il.TALBOTT & CO.
NEW MISIC FOR CIllllvriHAS "Now-a-Days" a Song adapted to the times , 25 ct. "I set my Heart upon n Flower," a ballad by Alice Hawthorne '. 25 "What Is Homo without a Mother V' by the sanie author 0.3 ' "Come, gather round the hearth," 05 "Chimes of the Monusterv," 05 "To-Morrow," ballad by E. C. G 25 "Song of tho Farmer," with a beautifully Illustrated title 22 Albert Polaa 3 "Bride's Return," 25 . For sale at A. E. JONES CO.'S, Piano and Music Emporium, . dec23 30 West Washington street, Indianapolis. CUnilEKCIALCOLLEG E OF IIUDIANAPU. LIS. Extraordinary inducements to Farmers' sons and the young generally. TWO EXTRA SESSIONS, Commencing Januarv 1, and February 1, 1835. The President of the above named College, in view of '.he tightness of the money market, and in order 10 give an opportunity to the youtli of both sexes of acquiring a thorough business education, makes the following liberal offers: 1. To all who may purchase for cash, a Card of Admission, either for the January or February Extra Session, a deduction of 20 per cent, will be made from the par value of tho Cards. 2. Claims against the College will be received in payment of Cards at their par value, and 10 per cent, premium allowed thereon, with the express proviso that such Card shall bo issued to, and used by persons actually residents of the city. In addition to the above, the President offers the following: If 30 cash students, or more, enter at the January Session before the lllth day of the mouth, he will give, on examination at the completion of the course. To 1st best scholar, a flue gold watch worth $40. To 2nd best scholar, books of his own selection worth $20. To 3d best scholar, a gold pen and case worth 910. - If 30 cash scholars, or moro, enter at the February Session before the 10th, the like prizes will be awarded on the completion of their course. . . LADIES' DEPARTMENT. . If 20 Ladies cash scholars, enter on the "Ladies' Course" by the 10th, we will, on examination at the completion of their course, give To 1st best scholar; jewelry of 'her own selection to the amount of 15 dollars. To 2d best scholar, jowelry of her own selection to the amount of 10 dollars. To 3d best scholar, jewelry of her own selection to the amount of 5 dollars. The same prizes will be awarded at the February Session, if 20 cash scholars in the Ladies' Course enter before the 10th of the month. The gentlemen's prizes to be awarded by a coinmittoe of gentlemen; and those of the ladies, by a committee composed of both ladies and gentlemen..'
The examination of the ladies will be separate, and on diffor--ent evenings from that of the guntlenien. ; Full Course Cards, 82.5 (20 per cent. off) .... . . ..,.820 Ladies' Full Course Cards, 815 (20 per cent. off)....9I2 For full particulars, inquire of W. MeK.. HCOTT. : dec30-4w . ; ,,..' .
SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS ...We don't advertise what we havo not got, nor what we cannot do. We say we have tlio largest and most complete assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, to be fouud in any house in Indianapolis; and will, and do sell 20 s cent, under any house in the city. All we desire is an examination of our stoca and prices in comparison with others. Remember we receive Goods almost dailv, and are always ahead in stvles. dec23 W. H. TALBOTT & CO.
rglHK GREATEST WORKS OFTHE DAY Life of Barntlm,
L on copies fanny fern's iew novel
opened, at
1 00 conies, lust
STEWART BOWEN'S, Late Wests.
Hons
EW WHOIiESALE BOOT AND SHOE
STORE, No. 01 Woshincton street, onnosiu the Mutes
louse, Indianapolis.
Howard Si Gary uhvo just opened, at the nbove utore, a pood assortment of seasonable Boots and Shoes, which they offer lo the trade t Tuir prices. dec23-3m
I
I)A ITI AY Second supply 100 copies just received at
liecioj Si KWAKi' & BOWEN'S, Late Wesls
MI7SIC ROOKS AT THE CITY BOOKSTOKE. The C'lilmo, (anew worjf just out of press. Southern Harmony. Millions Glee Rook. New Cnrniina Sacra. Musical Gem. The Shawm. Mason's Juvenile Harp. Sacred Melodean. , . Christian Psalmist. Christian Minstrel. Universal Musician. '.. Boston Melodinn, 1st, 2d, and 3d vols. . Mason's Sacred Harp, 1st and 2d vols. Woodblirry's Youths' Song Book. All of which will be sold nt tho lowest cash price. WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN, dcc!5 : ' Third door east of Capital House. LADIES' FURS. We have this day received Stone Martin. Fitch, Lynx, Sable and Silver Martin Victorincs and Cuffs, which will be sold very low, at the Ladies' Fancy Store, Bates House, Washington street. V NEW SUPPLY OF CLOAKS, at the Ladles' Fancy V Store. Also, another lotof rich Plaid Silks, plain Black silks, rich embroidered Shawls and Scarfs, and Broclie Shawls.
CIIRISTITIAS PRESENTS Parian Marble and Porcelain Ornaments; Cabos word-boxes; writing desks; baskets, and a variety of goods, all of which will be sold low for cash, at the Ladies' Fancy Store, Bates House, Washington street . IMPORTANT DISCOVER Y...CH as. G. Frincii has just received for the coining Holidays, a new and magnificent assortment of Walches and Jewelry, which he will sell or Cisn, cheaper than any other house in the cit In order o do this I must sell for Cash and Cash only. Come one and all and examine my beautiful assortinentof Jewelry, in Pone's Drugstore. N. B. All persons who know themselves indebted to C. B. French, will confer a favor by calling in and settling their aecounts before 1S55 comes to town. dec9-tf " jETNA INSURANCE CO., ' OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CHARTERED 1819. CasH Capital, .... . 8300,000. ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to Insurance of Farm Property. Dwellings and Outbuildings. Insures such buidings or contents in a verv favorable manner, for 3 or 5 years. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID IN CASH, and equitably adJusted. Also, insures Stores, Warehouses. Buildings or Contents, and
Personal Property generally, in town or country, at rates aa low as consistent with the hazards taken, and Inland Insurance against the Perils of Navigation, Applications can be made to C. B. Davis, Surveyor and Office Clerk, who is anthorixed to take and approve risks, aud do allother matters connected with the same, in my absence. WM. HENDERSON, Agent. Indianapolis, Ind. ... dec9-ly rilO FA It Minus AND OTIIERS...Tbe subscribers I have this day opened a Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, iiilndianapolis, for the sale of their Agricultural and Horticultural implements, and will keep constantly on band and for sale those unrivalled Empire Steel Plows, ol all sizes; Cultivators, Harrows of different patterns, Straw Cutters of various patterns and prices, Horse and Hand Power Corn Shellers, Horse Rakes, Wheat Drills, Corn Planters, Corn and Cob Crushers of different patterns and prices, etc. We manufacture our own FarmingTools, and warrant them to give satisfaction. We are ready to supply the farmers with everything in the shape of Farming Tools. We are Agents for the sale of J. Mann dc Sons' Combined Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, that received the first premium of the Indiana Stato Fair, in 1854, and can supply Machines on short notice. Our Warehouse is located in one of those spacious rooms under the Masonic Hall, nearly opposite the State House, wheo we shall be pleased to see our old and new customers. Orders to every amount filled at this place, at shirt notice. A liberal discount made to wholesale dealers. BEARD, SINEX 4- DUNN. ' Indianapolis, Nov. 29, '34. dec2-3m