Locomotive, Volume 32, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1855 — Page 3

Laws of Indiana. We have been favored by Solon Turman, Secretary of the Senate, with a copy of the list of laws and joint resolutions passed by the last Legislature and approved by the Governor: Bills Originating in the Senate. No. 4. A bill supplemental to an act entitled "An act to regulate the sale of Swamp lands, donated by the United States to the State of Indiana, and to provide for the draining and reclaiming thereof in accordance with the condition of said grant." Approved May 29th, 1852. No. 6. A bill for the protection of the Sabbath. No. 7. A bill supplemental to an act providing for the election of Justices of the Peace, defining their jurisdiction, powers, and duties in civil cases. Approved June 9th, 1852. No. 13. A bill to amend Sec. 3 of an act entitled "An act for the incorporation of towns, defining their powers, providing for the election of the officers thereof and declaring their duties." Approved June 11th, 1852. No. 17. A bill to authorize the successors of executors and administrators to make sales and conveyances of realty under orders of sale procured by their predecessors. No. 21. A bill to adjust the Gibson seminary township claim, and for quieting the title of Indiana University, to the State University Fund. No. 24. A bill to provide the election, fixing the compensation and prescribing the duties of Attorney General of the State of Indiana. No. 25. A bill fixing the time for holding the Circuit Courts in the Eighth Judicial Circuit, and repealing all laws in conflict therewith. No. 35. A bill creating 12th and 13th Judicial Circuits, providing for the election of a Judge thereof, fixing the time of holding courts therein, providing for the appointment of a Judge to fill the vacancy therein declared, regulating the return of process, &c, and providing for the prosecution of the Ploas of the State therein. No. 40. A vbill providing for extending the terms of circuit courts by adjournment when the pending business shall be unfinished. No. 41. A bill providing for official notice of the time when the statutes of this State are in force.

No. 44. A bill authorizing county auditors to call a special term of the board of county commissioners whenever the interest of the county may demand it. No. 46. A bill relative to plank, McAdamized, tram and gravel road companies. No. 54. A bill to amend the 1st section of an act approved May 13th, 1852, entitled "an act providing for the appointment of deputies for certain officers and prescribing their duties and liabilities. ' . No. 55. A bill to regulate the title of all those who purchased swamp lands of the United States after the date of the donation, and before the selection of the swamp lands by the Slate of Indiana, and to authorize the State to refund the excess where said purchaser paid over one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre. No. 58. A bill to amend the 24th and 31st, the 33d and 37th sections of an act entitled "an act to provide for the opening, vacating and change of highways," approved June 17th, 1 852. , No. 76. A bill to amend section 3d of an act entitled "an act for the regulation of weights and msasures." Approved June 9th, 1852. No. 84. A bill amending' section 1 1 th of chap ter 31, of the revised statutes of 1852, relative to the making: out and furnishing to the several inspectors of elections, poll books, tally papers, &c. No. 87. A bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spiritous and intoxicating liquors, except in the cases therein named, and to repeal all former acts inconsistent therewith and for the suppression of intemperance. No. 88. A bill to amend the 2d section of an act entitled "an act to incorporate the Ward cotton mills," approved February 15th, 1848, and increasing the capital stock thereof. No. 93. A bill to establish a bank with branches. (Passed over the Governor's veto.) No. 95. A bill to fix the time of holding the courts of common pleas in the counties of Laporte, Porter and Lake. No. 97. A bill authorizing county recorders and county surveyors to issue fee bills. No. 103. A bill to amend section 19 of an act for the government of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and the cure of the Insane, approved January 15th, 1852. No. 111. A bill for the incorporation of high schools, academies, colleges, universities, theological institutions and missionary boards. No. 112. A bill appropriating $5,000 per annum for the purpose of African Colonization, and to give additional powers to the State board .of colonization. No. 115. A bill to prevent the defalcation of certain orhcers therein named, and to provide penalties therefor. No. 127. A bill defining the duties and fees of Notaries Public in the case of protest of the notes of suspended banks. No. 130. A bill to authorize the retransfer of settlements of decedents estates, guardianship, petitions to sell land and all other matters that have been transferred from the common pleas courts to the circuit courts, on account of the judges of said common pleas being interested, back to said common pleas courts. . No. 132. A bill to fix the commencement of the terms of certain county officers, and to render the same uniform. No. 134. A bill to repeal section 50, chapter 10, of an act entitled "an act providing for the settlement of decedents' estates, prescribing the rights, liabilities and duties of officers connected with the management thereof, and the heirs thereto, and certain forms to be used in such settlement," approved June 17, 1852, and providing for credit on the sale of personal property, and legalizing settlements of executors and administrators in certain cases. No. 138. A bill to fix the time of holding the courts in the 9th judicial circuit. No. 139. A bill to provide for the election of officers for the State Prison, and for the appraisement of the property at said Prison. No. 140. A bill to provide for the government and discipline of the State Prison. No. 143. A bill fixing the times of holding courts in the common pleas district, composed of the counties of Tippecanoe and White. No. 144. A bill to authorize the Governor to contract for the completion of the cells and cell house at the State Prison, and appropriating a sum of money for the same. No. 145. A bill to extend the time of holding the courts of common pleas in the county of Tipton at its March term, 1855. No. 148. A bill for the collection of the surplus revenue and other school or trust funds and making county auditors and county treasurers competent witnesses in suits for the collection of the same. No. 151. A bill relating to the State University, supplemental to, and amendatory of, an act entitled "an act providing for the government of the State university, the management of its funds,

and for the disposition of the lands thereof," approved June 17th, 1852, and providing for the appointment of two commissioners, and for the sale of hinds granted to the State for the use of the university, and for securing a more economical administration of its affairs by lessening the number of its board of trustees, and limiting the expenses of managing ils fund. No. 1 53. ' A bill to legalize the sale of certain lands lying in section 16, made by county auditors and treasurers. No. 159. A bill to change the times of holding courts in the eleventh judicial circuit, and to provide for further lime in the county of Miami. No. 164. A bill to provide for the settlement of claims of the lessee of the State prison. No. 179. A bill fixing the times of holding the courts in the 5th judicial circuit.

No. 185. A bill to provide for the leasing of county seminaries where they have been erected upon lands conveyed upon a condition that such lands and the buildings should be used for seminary purposes only, or for seminary purposes and town or public meetings. No. 192. . A bill to provide for the printing of the laws of the present session of the General Assembly. Bills Originating in the House. House. A bill to repeal all laws now in force establishing the time of holding Circuit Courts in the Second Judicial Circuit, and to fix the times of holding said Courts. No. 2. A bill to amend an act entitled "An act to incorporate the Indiana Cotton Mill," approved Feb. 15th, 1848. No. 5. A bill to amend the 65th and 66th sections of an act providing for the settlement of decedents' estates, prescribing the rights and liabilities, and duties of officers connected with the management thereof, and the heirs thereto; and certain forms to be used in such settlement.Approved June 17th, 1852, and supplementary thereto. No. 11. A bill to amend an act (the 303d section of) entitled "An act to revise, simplify, and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings, and forms in civil cases in Courts of this State, to abolish distinct forms of action at law, and to provide for the administration of justice in a uniform mode of pleading and practice, without distinction between law and equity." Approved June 18th, 1852. No. 12. A bill to amend an act entitled "An act for the incorporation of Insuranco Companies, defining their powers, and prescribing their duties." Approved June 18th, 1852. No. 19. A bill to amend the first and fourth sections of an act entitled "An act authorizing Recorders to make out complete or general indexes to records of deeds and mortgages, and to procure and use of seals." Approved Feb. 16th, 1852. No. 23. A bill to amend sections 1, 2, & 7 of an act entitled "An act to establish and regulate Ferries." Approved June 17th, 1852. So as to extend to any person, persons, or corporations, who may own or hold by lease, land on any creek or river, the right to have a public Ferry, and to prevent a Ferry lyirig in two counties from being assessed with a double tax. No. 24. A bill to amend the 3d and 4th sections of an act for the incorporation of cities." No. 27. A bill to amend an act entitled "An act providing for the election or appointment of supervisors of highways, and prescribing certain of their duties, and those of county and township officers. Approved June 18th, 1852. No. 29. A bill to amend an act entitled "An act to revise, simplify, and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings, and forms in civil cases in the Courts of this istate. No. 36. , A bill authorizing county aoricultural societies to purchase and hold real estate. No. 39. A bill to enable railroad companies to compromise with mortgages, and convey part of the road mortgaged in satisfaction ot the mortgages, and to provide a mode of assessing damages for right of way, when the road has been built before such right of way is fully settled for; and to enable the vendees on such settlement and conveyance, to hold and enjoy the part so conveyed in satisfaction of such mortgages. No. 40. A bill providing that no Justice shall hear or determine any State prosecution for an assault and battery, or assault, unless the injured party be present, or being summoned refuses to attend, or where the summons for him is returned "not found," and that no trial shall be had in cases of affray, unless a witness thereof be present, and testify upon such trial, or being summoned refuses to attend. No. 43. A bill to provide for the restoration and preservation of the records of the Supreme Courts. No. 46. A bill authorizing boards of trustees of high schools, academies, colleges or universities to assume a common name, consolidate their property, sue, and be sued, contract, and be contracted with, and to transact their business under such common name. No. 48. A bill concerning the organization of voluntary associations and repealing former laws in reference thereto. No. 52. A bill to prohibit profanity. No. 57. A bill supplemental to an act regarding estrays and articles adrift. ; No. 61. A bill to amend the 71stsection of an act entitled "an act to provide for the valuation and assessment of the real and personal property, and the collection of taxes in the State of Indiana; for the election of township assessors, and prescribing the duties of assessors, appraisers ot real property, county treasurers ana auditors, and of the Treasurer and Auditor of State." approved June 21, 1852, so as to authorize assessors to correct errors in assessments of real estate. No. 66. A bill for the relief of Henry Wells, treasurer of the county of Lake. No. 67. A bill to provide for the confinement of persons insane and dangerous, when suffered to run at large, and for the compensation of any person to whom the custody of such insane person is committed. No. 68. A bill providing for trial of causes in the several circuit courts in cases in which the circuit judge is interested, or related to either of the parties; also, providing for the holding of terms of courts when such judge is absent or unable to attend, and repealing sections 3 and 4 of chapter 4, of the 2d volume of the Revised Statutes of 1852, and providing for the compensation of persons holding 6uch courts. No. 71. A bill to provide for the service of summons of a witness by copy. No. 76. A bill to authorize the Auditor of State to retain so much of the interest on the stocks of any bank, as may be sufficient to indemnify the State against loss of any sum due by any bank to the State. No. 77. A bill to fix the time of holding the courts of common pleas, and the length of the terms thereof in the several counties of this State, and repealing the former laws in reference thereto. No. 80. A bill requiring written briefs to be filed in the Supreme Courts. No, 83. A bill to amend an act entitled "an

act providing for the appointment of Notaries Public, and defining their powers and duties," approved June 9, 1852. No. 87. A bill regulating the fees of officers, and repealing former laws in relation thereto. No. 88. A bill to amend the 14th section of chapter 101, approved June 17, 1852, entitled "an act to enable trustees to receive lands and donations, and convey the same for the use of schools, churches, religious societies, &c. Masonic and Odd Fellows' Lodges, Sons and Daughters of Temperance, and for the construction of cemeteries, houses of worship, or other buildings therein mentioned. No. 92. A bill to provide fur the issuing certificates in cases of the casual destruction of outstanding State. Bonds, and of duplicates in cases of the destruction of State certificates of stock. No. 93. A bill to amend an act entitled "an act to authorize and regulate the business of General Hnkin ( Passed over veto.)

No. 94. A bill to amend the 41st Section of an act entitled "an act to regulate the salo of Swamp Lands donated by thd United States to the State of Indiana, and to provide for the draining and reclaiming thereof, in accordance with the condition of said grant. Approved May 29th, 185?. No. 100. A bill to amend Section 540 of an act entitled "an act to revise, timplify and abridge the rules of practice, pleadings and forms in civil cases in the courts of this State. To abolish distinct forms of action at law, and to provide for the administration of justice in a uniform mode of pleading and practice, without distinction between law and equity." Approved June 18, 1852. And to provide for changing the docketing, justices' judgments, from the execution to the judgment docket of the Court of Common Pleas." No. 102. A bill to amend Sec. 17 and part of Sec. 18, of an act incorporating the Lagro, Marion and Jonesboro Plank Road Company. Approved Jan. 16th, 1849. No. 105. A bill to amend Sec. 22 of an act entitled "an at for the incorporation of towns, defining their powers, providing for the election of officers thereof, and declaring their duties." Approved June lltb, 1852. No. 108. . A bill to provide fjr issuing fee bills and executions against sureties on appeal bonds in the Supreme Court. No. 118. A bill to provide a site, system of government, and plans, for the erection of a State House of Refuge, for the correction and reformation of juvenile offenders. No. 119. A bill to provide for the punishment of persons interfering with trains on Railroads. No. 120. A bill to amend the 21st Sec. of "an act prescribing the duties of Justices of the Peace in State prosecutions." Approved May 22d, 1852. No. 121. A bill to provide for the re-location of county seats, and for the erection of public buildings in counties in cases of such re-location. No 122. A bill to amend the 9th Sec. of an act regarding estrays and articles adrift. Approved June 16th, 1852. No. .127. A bill to amend (he 596th Sec. of chapter 1st and article 29 th of the Revised Statutes of 1852; and entitled "an act to revise, simplify and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings and forms in civil cases in the courts of this State, to abolish distinct form? of actions at law, and to provide for the administration of justice in a uniform mode of pleading and practice without distinction between law and equity." Approved June 18th, 1852. ' No, '136. A bill to enable titles which have subscribed for stock in companies incorporated to construct works of utility under the 59th Sec. of the general act for the incorporation ot cities, and to ratilv the same. No. 140. A bill to authorize the election of church wardens and vestrymen, and defining their powers and duties. No. 145. A bill to legalize, confirm, and declare valid, all sales of real estate, all settlements of decedent's estates, and any and all acts done by any person, officer, corporation, or association of persons, which may have been done in conformity with any amendatory act passed during the thirty-seventh session ot the (ieneral Assembly of the State of Indiana. No. 146. A bill to authorize the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to adjust the unsettled account between the State of Indiana and the Merchants' Bank in the City of New York, and to pay $4,716. 90 due with interest. No. 149. A bill providing for the sale of Saline lands remaining unsold in this State. No. 150. A bill to authorize County Commissioners in their respective counties, to sell the lands in which the surplus revenue fund belonging to the common schools has been invested and to invest the proceeds. No. 153. A bill prohibiting adult persons wagering or gaming with minors, and prescribing that such adult on conviction, shall be fined and imprisoned in the common jail, and making such miner a competent witness, and absolving the minor from all liability for such gaming and wagering, in case a minor is a witness against such adults as may be charged. No. 154. A bill to cure defects in the execution of deeds or in the certificates of acknowledgment to conveyances of real estate in certain cases therein named. No. 157. A bill providing for the investigation of the affairs of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, authorizing a compromise therewith, if deemed ot advantage to the Estate, and providing for the payment of said Company's floating and unfunded debt, and of certain debts of the Columbus and Shelby Railroad Company, and empowering said M. & I. R. R. Co. to re-. ceive, hold, and transfer stock in the C. & S. R. R. Co. No. 160. A bill to amend the act entitled "An act authorizing the construction of Plank, McAdamized, and Gravel Roads, and to empow er the same to make sale of a portion of their roads. No. 161. A bill for the preservation and collection of the trust and other funds of this State, and to provide for the substitution of mortgages, and prescribing the punishment of officers who loan a greater amount of said funds than is au thorized by law. No. 163. A bill to amend to 54th section of an act entitled "An act to revise, simplify, and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings, and forms, in civil cases in the Courts of this Slate, to abol ish distinct forms of actions at law, and to provide for the administration of justice in a uniform mode of pleading and practice, without distinc tion between law and equity." Approved June 18, 1852. No. 167. A bill to amend the 6th section of an act entitled "An act to provide for the elec tion of a Reporter, and a speedy publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court, and tor the compensation of such Reporter. Approved Feb. 5th, 1852. No. 170. A bill to authorize educational cor porations to borrow money and secure the same by mortgage, and to increase or diminish the number of their directors or trustees,

No. 172. A bill to provide for a general sys

tem of common schools, the omcers mereoi, auu i);r n.Knf.ptive nowers and duties, and matters properly connected therewith, and to eatablish township libraries, and for the regulation thereof. No. 173. A bill to provide for the erection and repair of bridges, and to repeal an aci 10 provide for the erection and repair of bridges. Approved May 22d, 1852. No. 174. A bill authorizing the State of Indiana to relinquish her interest in the real estate herein set forth. No. 176. A bill regulating the adoption of heirs. No. 197. A bill to prevent fraud in the sale of flinir. nork. beef. ifcc. JNo. 199. A bill to repeal sections z aim o oi an act entitled "An act to regulate the retailing of spirituous liquors, and for the suppression of 1 i ,. i i r evils arising theretrom, approved warcn tin, 1853. and declarinrr alllicenses issued under said act null and void from and after the 12lh day of June next. Mo. 202. A bill to provide for the appropriation of certain school funds raised for specific pur poses, when those purposes have been abandon ed. .No. 206. A bill to amend an act entitled "an act for the incorporation of towns, defining their powers, providing for the election of the officers thereof, and declaring their duties, and declaring certain taxes legal, and to provide for the manner of giving notices by the trustees of incorporated cities and towns. No. 209. A bill for the relief of William, Mary, Jane, Nancy, and Eliza McCarnahay, stepchildren of Jonas B. Wood, of Daviess county, and releasing to them certain real and personal property which eschewed to the State. No. 212. A bill to raise a revenue for State purposes for the year 1855 and 1856. No. 215. A bill to legalize the records of any proceedings in reference to roads, heretofore made by the clerk of any court in any county of this State. No. 218. A bill making general appropriations for the years 1855 and 1856. No. 233. A bill declaring express companies to be common carriers, and providing for the safety of articles entrusted to their care. No. 235. A bill authorizing the establish ment of public schools in the incorpopated cities and towns and in the civil townships of the several counties of the State of Indiana. No. 236. A bill making specific appropriations for the year 1855. Joint Resolutions. Senate. No. 5. A joint resolution in relation to the election of United States Senator. No. 6. A ioint resolution asking Congress to patent to the State of Indiana, all lands purchased of the United Stales after the passage of the act of Congress donating the swamp and overflowed lands to the State of Indiana, and afterwards returned as swamp lands. No. 9. A joint resolution in relation to the 3 per cent, fund, and appointing the Governor to settle the same. No. 10. A joint resolution to distribute to Allen county fifty copies revised statutes. No. 11. A joint resolution authorizing the Auditor of State to burn cancelled State stock paper in certain cases therein specified, and specifying who shall pay for such services. House. A joint resolution against the renewal of certain patents. No. 4. A joint resolution upon .the subject of lands and increase of the pensions for military services. No. 24. A joint resolution directing the Attorney General to investigate a claim of Morehead, Hall & Co., against the State, and report the testimony in relation thereto, to the next General Assembly. Forty-four bills and five joint resolutions of the Senate, have nassed the Hou.se and received the Governor's approval Seventy,bills and three joint resolutions of the House, have passed the Senate and received the Governor s approval Two bills (bank bills, one of each House,) have become laws, the Governor's vetoes to the contrary, notwithstanding. Eighty-six bills and one joint resolution of the Senate, have failed to pass the House ot Kepre sentatives. Eighteen bills and four joint resolutions of the House, have failed to pass the Senate. Three of these bills reached the Senate too late to be read a first time. m m 41 S SJ It 25 ID a "O hanpY lot. and hallowed, even as the Joy of A nereis, Where ttie golden chain of godliness is entwined with the rosea ol love.17 On the Pth inst., by L. A. Hardesty, Esq., Mr. Christian Laut ana Miss Mary Ann Ulein. On the 11th inst., at the residence of Samuel McLaughlin Esq., by Rev. G. H. McLauerhlin, Mr. John K. McLaughlin, to Miss-Nancy Huffman, all of Marion county, Ind. LICENSES ISSUED TO Henry C. McLaughlin and Mary Ann Coverdnle, on the 10th. Adam Scott and Elizabeth Grey, on the 13th. Joseph Knepfler and Flora Teal, on the 15th. William Grantz and Margaret Tager, on tho 15th . JD!1 13 3D9 "O Death, what art thou, stranfre and solemn alchymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." On the 9th inst., of consumption, Sarah Catharine Mohtaoue, daughter of John and Phebe Ann Montague, aged about 18 Tears. She had. been a consistent member of the Lick Creek Baptist Church for about 18 months, and her Christian resignation, when near her end, attest that she has gone to meet her reward. . . - In this city, March 14th, Mrs. Vashti N. Finn, wife of J. WFike, in the 95th year of her age. NEW GOODS! SPRING FASHIONS!! The largest and best assortment of HATS, CAPS AND STAW GOODS ever offered in Central Indiana, may now be found at the establishment of the subscriber, comprising all the latest styles of fashionable Beaver, Otter, Moleskin and Silk Hats ; Friends' Otter and Brush Hats; every variety of soft Hats for men and boys; men's and boy's Wool Hats; some new and attractive styles of Spring nd Summer Caps, and a beautiful assortment of STRAW GOODS, all of which will be found well worthy the attention of purchasers. Hj Cash paid for Raccoon and Mole Skins, marl"-2w WILMOT, Hatter, 8 West Washington St. UyThe knowing ones, and many of "tho rest of mankind," use no other Cough Medicine now, than Doct. Lococx's Pulmonic Wafers. They relieve Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Soro Throat, Hoarseness, and like complaints, in an astonishing short time, and will effect a permanent cure in a few days Thousands, who have used them, unite in declaring 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 everywhere. Price, 25 cts. per box. nov4-0m A Secret to the La-lies.--How to Preseve Bead tt Don't use Chalk, Lily White, or any of the so-called cosmetics, to conceal a faded or sallow complexion. If you would have the roses brought back to your check, a clear, healthy and transparent skin; and life and vigor infused through the system, get a bottle of Carter's Spanish Mixture, and take it according to directions; It does not taste quite as well as your sweetmeats: but if, after a few doses you do not find your health and beauty reviving, your step elastic nnd vigorous, and the whole system refreshed and invigorated like a Spring morning, then your case is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we possess, go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood known; is perfectly harmless, and at the same time powerfully efficacious. Sold by mar3-4w CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING, Indianapolis.

FLY MERCHANT TAYLOR. No. 3 Wot WabhinKion utreet..

rs no In receipt of hia first lot of goods for the springtrado. I Call and see them. umrlT-lw VFAIII TO RENT To some good rcpor.ible person, who will come well recomnirmled. The I'ann lay. four and a half miles norlht;tl from Indianapolis, and la large erimiL-h for pood force. Those wising lo rent will apply In JOSEPH or 1. II. ROLL, al Indianapolis, 'iho farm maybe liad aooli. inarl7-3w Jlll I IM IU A DUES ."MAKING. Ou lllinoia Slrect, two squares north of Washington Street. KS. T. HKOWN & Miw L. M. MINTONYK, would res pectfully announce to the La.lit-s of Indianapolis and vi cinity, that lliey nave taKen rooms 111 Mr. rilrd'a new urua, ana will give over)' attention lo the aOove buntliens. Ladies may depend ou Houuel, Drews, and Mantillas, being made ut the shortest notice, and In the betl styles. rvAlso, Apprentices wanted. God reference will be required . uiarlT-tf T. B. dc L. M . M. CI LLEY AND BtlXAllll, "miTTl.L uoat booaa. writ accounts, and collect within the W city of Indianapolis. Also, collect in any portion of the Mate or Indiana JO'OilUe, at Adams dt Co.'a Express Office. nirl7-lf ax ohdixaxci: T amend the 5(4 Section of an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fur the protecttonof traveler and the preservation of public order at the Union Oepot." ordained Jan. 2d IK5. 1 EC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Indiannpolie TliiU lue Mh mi-Uoii of the Ordinance entilled "Au OnlniHi.ee for the protection of traveler, and the pruiiervation of public order ut the Union Depot,1 orilitiitud and established on the 2d day of Jan. 18i.if wlmn read a follows, viz: "Sen, 5. The runninff for and solicitation of passengers for public houses, at mid about suid Union Depot, either by interference with Ihotn, solicitations, or importunities, or by calls of the names of suid housus in the public slreeK, in dec lured to be a nut nance, and a disturbance of the public peace, and any person or persons enquiring In or being guilty of the sntue, shull, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined iu any sum not less than three, nor more than twenty dollar, and cohIs of prosecution,1 be umunded lo read us follows, vis: Kite. S. The niuniug for and solicitations of pHHe rigor for public houses at aid it bout said Union Depot, either by Inlorferetice with thutn, solicitations or importunities, or by noisy calls of the n inn us of suid houses In the public streets, Is declared to be a nuisance and a disturbance of the public pence, and any person or persons utiiri.fr, t nig in or being (guilty of tiie same, shall, upon con ration thereof before the Mayor, bo lined in uny sum not less tbun three nor more than twenty dollars; Provided, however, that nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the drivers or porters authorized by the tie onud section of the Ordinance to which this is an amendment, from quietly and pleasantly, and without creating noise or disturbance, directing travelers lo their respective ouiuibusos. And provided, further, that all hotel keepers who may choose to do so, shull have the right to have a second porter stationed in the neighborhood of their respective omnibuses for the pur pose of answering inquiries that may bo tnado of them by travelers, and quietly directing them to the omnibuses for which they may inquire. Skc 2. That the 4111 section of said Ordinance, which reads us follows, viz: 'Sice. 4. All private carriages nnd hacks for the accommo dation of passengers, shull be in like manner under the controlof the .Superintendent, and shall occupy the positions assigned thoin fronting the Depot. The drivers shall remain with their carriages, and whenever a private carriage shull bo required by any passenger, the necessary direction shull be given him by the Employee of the Railway Cornpuuy," shall he amended to read as follows, viz: Sue. 4. All private curriitges and hacks for the accommodation of passengers shall be in like manner under tho control of the Superintendent, and shall occupy lite positions assigned them fronting the Depot. Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and uftor it passage. Ordained and established this 10th dav of March, 1H55. JAMES McCKEAJJY, Mayor. Attest: James N. Swektber, City Clerk. mar 17-1 w fW0 ?III,MFIiS AND OTIIi;nS.The subscrtI ber has for sale, at a barfrain a counter show-case, a counter table, shelving, and show-window, used by a Milliner. To any person wanting these articles, they can be had at a great bargain. For particulars inquire at this office. marlJ-3w C1GAK8I CIUAUSI! X. A Heidi in jfei No. 19 West Washington Indianapolie Ind. HAS a splendid stock of Imported and Domestic Cigars, which he will sell at the lowest prices, at wholesale or retailsuch as, Havana, Cuba, Florida and Seed. Also, the best kind of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. All orders promptly attended to. marlO-SmtT SUSAN 0SB0K3, FOR DIVORCE, ELIAS OSBORN. ) In the Marlon Circuit Court. "TE it known that on this, 8th day of March, 1855, the above B3 named plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her petition for divorce, and also an affidavit that said defendant Is not a resident of the Mute of Indiana. Said defendulit is therefore hereby notilied of the filing and pending of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the culling of said cause, on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tho Court blouse in Indianapolis on the fifth Monday in April next, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. WM. STEWART, Clerk, By Jno. C. New, Deputy. Wi. Henderson, Att'y for Flntff. marKKIw AimlNISTKATOll'S NOTICE. 1TOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has beet, opX pointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph Pogue, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, i MILTON MAKTliN, mar 10-3 w Administrator. PUBLIC S.1LK. TOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Jos I lUeSUU), Hie U UilWH Apill, lOU, b uto lake loatuciiic ui .eph Pogue, deceusedrthree miles northeast ol Indianapolis, all the personal property, consisting of the following: Horses, Cattle Hogs, Sheep, one two-horse Waggon and Harness, Corn, , Wheat in the ground, Bed and Bedding, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, and other articles not necessarv to mention. A credit of nine months on all sums over Throe Dollars, by the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiting all valuation and appraisement lawe; Three and under cash in hand. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A.M. marl0-3w MILTON MARTIN, Adm'r. r STEAM BOILERS. vBismw KINKKR. Manufacturers of Boilers andSheet Iron Chimneys of all forms and sizes, have Boiler Making tools at present in use; by which improvement we ure enabled to punch the rivet holes with as perfect accuracy as if first put together and drilled, which dispenses with the use of the riemer and drift to straighten imperfectly punched and ill-shaped holes punched on the old plan frequently causing the iron, bv straining asunder the fibres, to crack the sheets between the rivet holes, as all meu posted on boilers giving out, must irresistahly bear evidence. Most of our riveting, also, is done by steam, by which lmnroved process the rivet is equally staved up, filling the hole tight from head to point, finishing the- rivet as perlect on the inside as out. and in place of weakening the rivet, and making it brittle by much hammering, when cool-, leaves it in its perfect state of strength and tenacity, and Insuring the purchaser, in every respect, an article superior to any made on any other plan in vogue. By the aid of the nbove unproved facilities, and a practical experience of 20 years at the business, we guarantee to our customers and the public, Boilers made or No. 1 charcoal iron, that cannot be surpassed in point of cheapness and quality of workmanship, by any other firm in the Union. All our Boilers are first tested by a pressure of steam before leaving the shop, and warranted perfect, or no sale. All work is delivered on the cars of the different railroads at river prices. Liberal inducements given for cash. Prompt attention will be given to letters pre-paid, or otherwise at the shop and office, on the Union K. K. track, one square east of the Union Station, Indianapolis, Ind. Tubular Boilers of all sizes made to order, of lap welded Iron tubes, from 2 to 7 inches diameter warrantsd perfect, at Eastern prices. , ,, , . Sheet-iron Gasometers and Chimneys of all sizes, made to order on short notice, on same conditions as above. marlO-ly KELSHAW & SINKER, Indianapolis. onmnletnl tha most modern ana inmroveu sei oi T OST, OK Ji H. West, 1 ci "W. A. & J. Jack OK DELAYED GOODS. cau Oil. A. & J. Jackson, 1 lot JacKscrews. A. Win. Brown. 1 Trunk containing maio viumuig. R. Sage, 1 lot Horse Rakes. A. Cortnor, 1 Bedstead. ..,,.,. W. Barrenger. 1 Ktaud containing Bed Clothes. John Botts, 1 Chest " " Ease or Case, 16 bars Iron. A. Kenaker, 1 Basket Bonnets. H. D. Brandt, 1 Hominy Machine. B. Lembeal, 1 Box Goods. R. K. Abbott, 2 Boxes, 1 Corncrusher. J . W. Hardy, M. D., 3 Boxes Drugs. M. O., 1 Barrel Liquor. H. Adams, 7 pes. old Castings. A. Horton, 2 bxs. Books, &c. L. Huhlinan, 1 bx. Mdse. ' E. J . & A. W. Brown, 1 bx. Drugs. F. McGillendy, I Clock. S. U. Ripley, 1 Box. S. Camb, 1 Horse Power and Saw. Henry Albro, 1 lot Castings and part of Engine. A. M. Parker, 1 box Hardware. H. Kelly, 1 Garden Pump. "M." 1 lot Brasses, &c. Robert Dale Owen, 1 Box. Fisher & Reed, 1 Box. Owner Unknown, 1 Table and contents, u n 1 Box and Chairs. -ii I, i Chest containing male Clothes. " 1 Trunk " " " u tt 1 Trunk " Sundries. To whom it may concern, notice is hereby given that the subscriber will proceed to sell at W. Y. Wiley's Auction Room, on Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, at public auction, on Saturday, the 24th of March, 183a, the propeny above named, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the freight storeage and other expenses connected with the same, unlfss 'said property is claimed and paid for prior to day of sale. Also at the same time and place, a lot of House and Kitchen FurnUnre- aU Tot Teas, sack Salt, Cassia, U bxs Tobacco, 4 bx. S. hMuera 4 b Wine, 1 bx Cod Liver Oil, 2 bags Ginger, 5 marlTsw8' &C" Ter"" C"Sh' W- A. BRADSHAW. T IFE AND BEAUTIES OF FA1Y FEK1V, at L marlO STEWART & BOWEN'S. LAFAYETTE & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD 1855. immmmzmmm ' 1855. THE EXPRESS TRAIN, on this Road, leaves tho Union Depot, in Indianapolis, at 7 o'clock A. M. Arrives in Lafayette at 10 A. M., connecting with the Morning Train on the New Albany and Salem Railroad, for Michigan City, Chicago, Detroit, &c. . , The MAIL TRAIN leaves the Union Depot at 12 o'clock M., connecting at Lafavette with the afternoon Express Train on the N. A. & S. R. K. Mr Michigan City, Chicago, St. Louis, Kock Island, Galena, Detroit, Toledo, &c, &c. For through tickets, apply atthe Uuion Passenger Station, in Indianapolis. -... raarS W. DURBIN , Sup't.