Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1845 — Page 4

Frttn the Catholic Advocate. VistisBts. Sept. !0, 1815. Complete T indication of thf Innocence

or ilev. Uom.iiii Vä euizociii", me Uoiuuii Cntliwllc rr:ft :snre or te . upii :.t y und I'eijnry whiih cl-levtt-d Iiis f :iivzctlom , We hauten to gratify tha Uatboü commui.iiy, and the honetly deluded portion of ihe pub, if, by announcing the truly jovfal iniel.ience, that Schmoll. Iba arch pronecutor of Mr. Wiuzcepbliri, baa in an unguarded moment ackoow- , Ifird i ho utter kliitj of the charge, and disclosed the , practice by which be was enabled to aucceed in bu nefa-1 riooa plot. . J A few weeke ago letter waa rcceired by R Deydi- j r, the Catholic clergyman at EanaiJI, from oeseral German Protcttantt residing; at or near Aue1. St. I Charlea county, Mnsaoari, Henry Schweitzer, Charlea.

Spaniern, Charlei ?iad!er and Uonretl iaiiincanxji, aiai-; in I tinner other incidental circumatar.ee, that Schmoll ;

bad last year epent several month etnortg them. anl during hia visit bad made the diecloaurea aboa eüuded to, thrown off bia guard, aa we ii.fer, by the frei of bia being t ao great A distance from tha acena of bia iHany, and among Protestant frienda, who be imagined, would be delighted with hia achievement. They auled in their letter, wa com nanirita ih him to yoo, and ara ready to certify to it according to liw, at any time when deered, ao tint yoo hw make uae of it according to circumstancea. ' The fetter bore every mark of authenticity and truth, prtiru'ar!y in an accurate reference t individual. lacae an I ocrurre .rea. not apt to be known bj Irattgr at i distance from EanaviHe. Their offer to verify their atatement wh at once accep'rd by the y mpathiiing frienda of

Mr. Winzocphliii ; and the reoutl u.that the duly autnen-1 ticated affidavit of the four individual, and of two other. EUz fd Henrich Schweitzer, also Protetanle of the aame piace. have been voluntarily given, sufficient in form end eubatanre. aa it conceived, to aerve a the baaia, for thoae repreaenting the iate of Indiana, to inatitute proceeding to vindicate the insulted dignity of her laws; and they are hereby tendered fur that purpose. Thee documents are neceasarily voluminous, but, at the same time that they ahall always remain at the disposal of the public authorities, we will, in the cause of innocence, present a few extracts to show their conclusiveness aa againat Schmoll, to establish the following points : That Mr. Schmoll from the first, denied Mr. UVe criminality, and that Schmoll himself believed him innocent: that the whole tale in regard to her having fainted, was previously fabricated Under the advice of a physician of Evanaville, and with the aid of a medical book which he furnished for that purpose : lLat by means alternately

of threat and endearmrnis, Schmoll prevailed upon hi

wife to place her conscience at the disposal of the eonpirator. to atudy the book and awear according to their instruction, and that therein they enjoyed the benefit of the consultation of lawyer, although we are constrained to be acepfical of so extravagant an enormity in ao elevated a profession, we would believe at least that it can allude only to the aim, who i stated in Schweitzer affidavit to have accompanied her lo Cincinnati, and who appall' J at the havoc there, at a ted in th aame affidavit to have been made of her reputation, and fearing the punishmei.t which threatened him, never returned to Evenaville. but abandoned hi cause and hia family, and f ed to the confine of cmlituion t that for the purpose of bolstering up the aseai'ahle character of his wire, he had procured witnesses over whom he had gained an ascendancy by bring privy to certain of their Crimea, and who were therefore forced to place themselves at his disposal: that be was supported in this scheme, by edvt rsariee T the Catholic religion ready to aligmatize it by nieana even the mot saUmc The depoaition of Henry Schweitzer, after aome preliminary mait r, proceeds, (we will omit as moth as possible what is merely verbiage.) Schmoll told mo in my house, and in tbe presence of my family, whore he resided f.r eleven weeks," be had consulted a physician front (of) the language of tbe drpositiona being that of Germane is aometimea not very pure Eng it-h) Evaniville, how, in what manner he cou'd proceed against this Catholic priest Weir.zcephlin, in order to bring him in the penitentiary. To this the physician advised bim la state, that the had fallen tola a state cf syncope, to this he would lend him Nook, in ordrr that he (Schmoll) might atu ly with hi wife. After having received laid book, it gate them full inatructioos, and wherein hi (Schmoll') wife could read better than Schmoll himrelf. After both had read this point in thebtVH.he said to her, that boih had tu swear to what the book told them, and he (Schmoll) asked her,

as to whether she was willing to swear totli: she was seized with fear and aa d was not in her power to da

th.a. Tbe depoaition then aie that be thereupon threatened that he would not keep her any longer, and

would repudiate her, and proceed, "upon this she wept

bitterly and repeated that it wa impo ble fr h r to do

it. She res'el f.-r evt-ral dy, but he h tvinix explained etui repreer.td it repeatediy to her, she yielded to hia

threata and giw her consent to Jo it. Thereupon they

conul'ed ih ir attorneys, and they explained lo them that

they had o study this p.j.,t in the book minutely, which the ph)ician aUo had told them before, i t that no other w r.t eme forward (meaning we auspoi that nothing contrüilictory s!ion'd escape them ) Upon this they had aat d wn and h-d read dy and nigkt in this book," See. By their appearanc before court they had repeated word for word all what was contained in this bo. k concerning this point, this was sworn to by Mr. Schmoll, and he (Schmoll) then made oath that his wife bad told him ao from the first b'ginriing. Here he elate the attempt to imrx-ach the character of his wife, and proceeds, "upon this be had to um all means to produce witnesses td prove the contrary, and he eou'd by different waya and means bring suh witnesses forward, who were willing to give their evidence so aa he wanted, and he was willingly suppored in this scheme by men, who in order to satisfy their hatred agiinst the Catholic priest and the Catholica at large, were most willing to charge the Catholics in general with hypocritical baseneta. I. Schweitzer, replied to Schmoll how it could be possible for men to give such evidence, aa they bad to take the oith. Whereon Schmoll answered that he could get evidence in any way, for he bad men who would awear to all that be required, he would tell me, how he could use aa witnesses a "certain" "and" - "and a certain" -the first once s'nle a," & The imposition goes n to atate the partiell tra of aome of the Crimea of these individual and S hmoll' privacy thereto, and h:a assistance to enal le th m tn ea. ape punishment, ad proceed, "theae men he named to ire, and they are known to me personally, and other a ike to them, whom he did not naoie, he told me he rou d u-e any time aa his instruments; all these be kept si the time in hia house in a täte of debauchery," &c. " lher. ujion I replied to him that he Uk upon himself a great responsibility, and that I. SthweniJ-f. Would not atand in hi plare on the day of judgment, Whereon Schmoll answered, why 1 I replied, because a man better instructed than others, who misleads others to commit perjury, incurted more responsibility than theae: thereon Bctmintl replied, "what is an oath 1 to take an oath is nothing," &c. and by (with) thia he laughed aloud. "By sucU already mentioned circumstances and artifices, be (Schmoll) had attained hia purpose to bring this Catholic priest in the penitentiary. But Schweitzer, as a friend of truth will bring it to I'ubt, and in order lo establish the Innocence of Romain Weinzcephlin, for although I am a Protectant, humanity and justice require it. and further

this deponent sailh, that he therefore verily believes that

the said Martin Schmoll and Anna Maria Long, ahat

Schmoll, both of said Vanderburg County are guilty oi

ieijjry in the premises, and the said Martin also of aubofna ion of Perjury4 and both of Perjury (conspiracy) to cause an indictment lo be found againat aiid Komaiu Weiitzctphiin, he being Innocent, for Rape," See. Eliza Schweitzer, wife, aa we Suppoee of Henry Schweit

zer, in her aSi Iivit states that Schmoll resided in their

house for a certain time, and that she entered the room where be was conversing vrith her husband. Sae give aubxtantjally the aame account of the fabrication of the story of the fainting, of the Doctor's and SchmoH'a connexion therewith, and the band of eutmrned witnesses W will not therefore awell our article by unnecerily transcribing this pardon of the deposition, but will give a few other ei tracts. "He had treated his wife kindly in order td train her to bis purposes, to bring by her evidence" this priest into the peniten'iary, but be bad been resolved, bia purpose gained to cat ber away, for be well knew ber to be a mean woman, and he never expected any good of her, and he aUo believed the priest not able to commit auch deeds, but he knew hi wife to be a mean and base creature. Afterwards theft was a terra (a commission to lake deposition held in Cincinnati,)' and be sent her there with an attor

ney. By this she had been accused nf prostitution and lhfi,

nd on theae charges ehe waa to be put in jul, but it first happening that a steam boat waa to leave, the attorney

seized the opportunity and sent her back borne. On her

return, he thought to have evidence enough on hand, by examining her trunk, that she was actually a proatitcte

nd able to cope with enj man, and even to mislead other

rn to be justified in driving her from tome. She

therefore beheve them guilty v( perjury ani conspiracy, and Schmoll, cf ühornaiien cf perjury in the premises.

C. Pfadler deposes that Scnmnll came to him" on a iit

and told him and bis family tbe thing aubseqoently t.ited.

in the aiödavit. and from wukq vre give a few extract,

such as are leaal unfit from fieir indelicacy for the p ublic

eye. "On her re' urn from the confessional, be waa una

ble to find any aigns of her being faiihl, hia wife on being asked always denied it," again, "he hd intpired her

st with leaf, arrd bad instructed her irf seen a man

rver, that she spntic o aa be wanted snd did not eonlrdict herself, and be had told her, that if sho did not obey him, be couIJ aa longer keep h-r." &s , "and that by her not

obeying hia instruction they Wi-ttld fail to bring Weinzcephlin into the penitentiary, and Schiiiöll Äid to me that hia wife had done all thia, In order lo take her back tu hi houa, he having aeparated himself from her, but after having attained hi purpose be drove ber away." Speaking cf the suborned witnesses, Nadler deposes aa followa. "I asked bim. (Schmoll) if (we omit the

name of the wiif.ese.) and were willing alwaya to

go with bim, thereon he replied, that he could do with them all he would do, -had Stolen a and a certain , ( omit the name of the article) both be had helped out of the scrape and had got tbem free, and now they were witling instruments in his bands, and this deponent further saya that (one of the above individual bad no good character in Germany, and there committed perjury.") That he therefore verily believes boih Schmoll and hia wife to be guilty of conspiracy and perjury in lb premises, rScc. Conrad Mallinckrodt of the same place, atatea that one evening when they went home from Augusta, Schmoll U.d him "that he wanted to be divorced from his wife, and he was here now, having pretended to go to Europe, to causa bis ttifo to bring suit for divorce agiinst him. Whereas this would be less costly for him, aa if he would bring one himseir. t am divorced myself and out of thia reason, I think, he atked me what I thought of his purpose. I remarked, hia wife had been innocent, aa much as I bad cut of tbe newspaier' report ; he answered : out

of love to him ahe bad given her testimony, but the whole

story about rape wa untiue. He therefore believes them

euiltv. and that, although a Protestant, thinks himself

bound, as a fiiend of truth, lo bring the affair to light, and belp to that extent to aave an innocent and persecuted

man.

William Schweitzer of the aame place, among other things di'poaea as follows : "Sometime afterwards be had consulted a Doctor, who had furnished him a book, he

brought the book borne to hia wife, who could lead bcti r the German than hinwlf, to atudy a chapter on Swooning. She studied it. ahd Schmoll asked her if ahe could swear

that all bad happened with the priest ai detailed in Ike

book : ahe answered crying, no, thia waa too bard for ber.

Then he threatened her, 6cu "At last she agreed to do it,

and S3 the did in the Court Schmoll also swore to it. The meaning and intention in doing this bad been lo

bring tbe priest into the penitentiary

Hia deposition also confinna the statement nf tbe others in reoard to the reserved corps of suborned witnesses. It

also atatea that be is a Piateslant and believea them guilty

aa above.

Fiding we have space remaining, we think it better to subjoin some of (he omitted portions of Elizt Schweitzer's

affidavit : he proceeds. "Schmoll said he hid Cfcd ell ef

fort in order to bring said priest into the penitentiary, be

therefore had went to a Doctor, a particular friend of his,

and had told him about it. 1 he Doctor had handed htm a book, and directed him to a certain point, concerning

syncope; the Doctor told him to take this book home,

read this point diligently and act by it. W ben he bad

brought borne tbi book, be informed bin wife about it, and requested her to a'udy it," "he himself read it first to her, but then gavg ber the book, telling her she could read it better than be himself. She wept bitterly and saiJ he could riot act ao," whereupon be made use of threata to disgrace ai d repudiate ber, "upon this she resolved to

do o, and then she read in the book, whereon be treated her kindly .and she got new courage, studied the lnok urlil the court began its settings. When they came before the court ahe spoke frank and bold, and what waa asked, ehe answered readily." "And thia deponent fur

ther says that she beard Schmoll relate to ber huslund a

three thinga about and and (the suborned

witnesses) which are contained in the depositions of Hen rich Schweitzer and Carl Nadler.

In making this compilation, we have confined ourselves

to the above poinla aa the only one involved in the pro

secution ; and we have carefully excluded all lai guage

and every collateral sul jct that could be offensive to the

public sense of delicacy, however much they would ex bibitour Gendlike enemy in the worst shades of indelicacy

and of unfounded suspicion of voluntary intercourse, towards a victim of the most unspotted reputation, although

uch insinuation abound in hi disgusting disclosures

We appreciate this providential interposition in bt h.!

of auffdiing innocence, a an occasion of the most profound grslulstion to tbe whole body of tbe unprejudiced community, to the Catholic Church everywhere, to tbe poor victim himself, and last though not least, to bia venerated Bishop, who left him io the penitentiary, on a visit from which he is just returning, and who it known to the writer of this, afier having dra ned bia treasury, to have borrowed funds for his defence, to have authorised the pledge of his pr.vate fortune for his security, and tu have shed teara of bitterness for his fate. The letter above alluded to, and the depositions, are deposited at the office of the undersigned, one of the counsel of M. WekzoEj.hiin, for the inspection of all who f el an honest desire to investigate tho truth of the affair. R. M. THOMAS. For the friend of Ilev. Romain Weinzaphlin, and one of his Counsel. The Pork Market. From some indications here, (says the Cincinnati Chronicle.) we fear that higher prices are olFered for pork, than will be sustained. Last year we furnished the facts, which showed the great falling off in the number of hngs. It was strictly accuratf, and the higher prices, which followed, were sustained. But dots the same stale nf farts now exist 1 It is too early to speak positively ; bat c incLne td the opin iod that the number of hog will be fjund larger this year, and it is very certain there is corn enough td fat them. Let no one be deceived about crops. Corn is abundant. Is there any greater demand 1 We dire say, many calculate on Army contracts : But the Army is not increased. It is only itined. We throw out these hints For the benefit of whom it may concern. In confirmation of thenii we quote the following paragraph from the Ancient Metropolis, (Chillicothe :) "As the season of hog-killing is approaching, we feel anxious to receive and give all the information on this subject that can be gathered. From the best advices, we are led to believe that the number of hogs

for sale, in this vallev, will be at least double that of

last year the corn crop having been the largest ever known. The hogs will be very large, and prices bid fair to open at 3 and !3l cents per pound the latter price for those weighing over iiOO lbs. . These prices are induced by the present high prices of provisions in our eastern cities. We have heard of no engagero its yet, as the packers seem unwilling to nsk these prices, until further developments." The Poke Market. The Pork Market is opeuing finely for the Farmers. We learn that Tork dealers in this section of the country are offering from 3 DO to $3 GO per hundred. We hear it reported, but we are inclined to doubt the truth of it, that the number of marketable Hogs in the surrounding Counties, during the present year, will fall considerably below that of last year. We think, however, that if the quantity should be les, the deficiency will be made up in the increased weight. Corn is much more plenty this year than last, and this will enable Farmers to keep their Hogs until they are in good condition for mirket. Wayne Co. Record.

From the Detatr.re Gazette.

The Tariff. Let the farmer and the mecbanir. remember that

they are now paying from 1U lo 2) per cent more for their clothing and many other of the necessaries of life, than they will do if the tariff is reduced to the

revenue htluidard. Let them also reruetnuer that they

do not g;-t as much for their produce or their labor, as they did previously, :vhen the tariff was much lower, by 15 or 2'J per ct- Let them examine the matter

tor themselves. It becomes every man to do o..JUe-

chanics formerly got $1 5 ) per day ; now they get

but SI and $1 and many do not get so much ;

and even that, tney have frequently to deal out in trade. Farmers in 1842 got $1 14 and $1 25 for their wheat, and 55 and W cts. for their corn ; now they get 85 cents for wheat, and 45 centi for corn

And while they are laboring hard to raise their crops, the wealthy manufacturer or stockholder, though he

does nothing, is receiving his thirty and 40 per cent.,

whilst the farmer can only, make, at most, from ö to

IU his labor included, lor example, a larmer pays

A10.0UO or 12,000 for his farm ; and if be clears

$00 or $1,1X0, he is generally clinlenU;d and happy, i

and thinks he is dom exceed.ngly well, notwithstand

ing the many hardships and pr.vations he has t- surfer, and the labor and attention he has to betow on

his firm. Now, Kippose the wme amount of money he paid for his firm had been invested in the stock cf

the Essex steam-null, in Newburyoort ; what would

it, protected as it would have been by this unfair sys

tem of legislation, have yielded him! Why, at 421 per cent., he would Lave received the snug sum of $5,100.

But again : why should not the capitalists who invest their money in manufactures be content with a reasonable amount of interest ! Why should they receive so much more on investment in cotton-mills, than in bank stork or real estate ! Bank stock rarely

yields more than ß per cent., and real estate seldom

more than 8 or 10, and frequently neither brings more titan 4 or 5. We hope our farmers and our mechanics will ojen their eyes to the deception the whit; papers are endeavoring to practice upon them. . We certainly should be surprised (if we were not accustomed to seeing the impudence and audacity of these whig prints,) at their course, in the face of all the-e facts. The manufacturers themselves can hardly expect the government lo continue this system of taxation, to raide them to wealth and influence at such a rapid rate, at the cost of the laboring comtranity. The manufacturing interest in our country is rapidly increising, and extending itself throughout its entire breadth. For an evidence that such a high and unfair tariff is not requisite to sustain and protect it to make it a profitable business, and certain source of wealth the reader has but to look around him and

see the numerous companies that were springing up in all directions. Nearly every paper we lay our hands on, speaks of new factories that are being built, or companies being formed for the purpose of erecting large establishments. And all this with the certain reduction of the tariff to the revenue standard staring them in the face. We are not opposed to the manufacturing interest. We would encourage it with the poor ability we possess. But we see no further necessity for taxing the people sd enorrriously, to pour wealth and influence into the laps of the few, who, if still favored, will soon be elevated so high by their weaUh, that, like the monster bankj they will bribe, or attempt to bribe, our representatives in Congress to continue the system. If they should be successful in this, the people may be ultimately reduced to the condition of the laboring classes of England, and our political institutions and boasted liberty become a mere mockery. It has already been proven by the past, that the greatest enemy our republican institutions have to

contend against, U great wealth, when in the hands

of a few. And let the people, by this system of protection, rise up a wealthy aristocracy in our country, and they will sutely repent their error. They may not find another' "iron tritf" to stand up in their defence, and crush their oppressors. Andrew Jackson is no longer with us. Let the tariff be reduced at the coming session of Congress. The President possesses the power to ujge and. strongly recommend it, and we are confident be will not be found swerving when the time arrives. Let the democratic Congress and the democratic press sustain him in this duty he owes the people. In him we have learned to look for some of the characteristics of the "man of might" that has so lately passed away, and we shall not look in vain.

From the Charleston (Va.) Republican. Kaxaavha Gas. In addition to the facts, which we stated a few weeks ago to show that there was no failure of the gas in that portion of the Kanawha Salines called the Gas region we will now mention a freak of this gas or of the manufacturer of it down below, that occurred last week, in one of the wdli of Wm, Torripkins. This well had, fur .some eighteen" months or two years, furnished both water and gas to run a furnace, but a few mouths ago the gas ceased. The well was about a thousand feet deep. The proprietor determined to sink it deeper. One night last

week when the workmen, alter weeks and months of toil in perforating the rock, had reached the depth of

1,400 feet or more the genius of this gas domain, in resentment of their frequent encroachments on his territory by the dwellers above, as we suppose, deter mined to repel this invasion-and more successfully did he repel it than we believe the Mexicans will that

of tho Yankees ; for in retaliation of the fir?t blow of

trie augeron his gas mine, the auger.iron sinker weighing 50U pounds with the 1500 fcrt of auger pole, was shot into mid heavens above ; and with a Cerce and terrific blast for 33 hours held undisputed possession of this passage between the upper and lower regions. Having dispersed his invaders, he suddenly withdrew his forces to his strong hokta. The salt makers, bold and diuntless, are collecting their forces, repairing their artillery and will soon return to the attack, determined to subdue this powerful element and render it subservient to their will. ' We will keep our readers advised of their progres.

&ALTIXQ meat in a TEW minutes. A patent has been secured for salting neat in a few minutes. The rYeat is placed in an iron vessel, and the air is then exhausted from the vessel by an air pump, and the brirrc let in from another vessel. This agiin is drawn off by the air pump, and new brine injecti-d Ly a forcing pump, to that th meat is cured in fifteen n:rn-utcsv

The Duke and tbe Itat-CatcJier.

Funch, one cf the wittiest papers of the age, has a happy talent, also, of lashing the follies and rascaHiles of the times. The following explains itself, and goes fir to ehow up the English system of aristocracy, so ardently desired by Whig leaders to be established in this country. The Duke of Buckingham has a fine eye for a happy pcasantr. On a royal visit to Stowe, bis grace can group a thousand tillers of the soil in enowy smockfrocks, washed expressly for the occasion with the taste of a ballet-master. The Duke is tbe farmer's friend ; and therefore, descending a little in his benevolence, he is the friend of the laborer. Nevertheless, bis Grace is a greater friend to leverets, though they shall not be bigger than kittens. In the East, there are asylumns and hospitals for reptiles ; and the man who could with meekest serenity, contemplate the wants of his fellow-biped, would feel the tendercst pity for a cock-roach or a lizard. And in this spirit

do some of our gentlemen cf England merry

England," as sometimes with a knowing look at,d tongue in their cheeks, they Call it preserve their game. Fine, imprison, grind to the dust the peasant ; but preserve the game ! Heap hot coals npon the gray head of the laborer; but preserve the game! Be deaf to the goodly reputation of forty years, and punish the dog in the pauper master, (for they are one and the same.) but preserve the game! The Duke of Buckingham, (represented by one of his gamekeepers,) appeared a few days since at the Buckingham petty sessions against a venerable-looking man," although a rat-catcher; narried William White. Fearful odds ! " The Judges were ranged a terrible show ;" for they were three preachers of the word of God, the Rev. Messr. Eyre, Andrews and Baynes." The offended, White had caught rats for 40 years; and in that time, had never been cited before a magis

trate. He had a Wife and five children to support; and (rat-catching was not the best of trades the reverend magistrates themselves might allow that,) at times it was a hard matter with him to get his crust in an honest way. He was crossing the public road, followed by three dogs. One of them went into a ditch and brought out and killed a " leveret as big as a kitten whereupon the ofEcerof the Duke of Buckingham the laborer's friend cited the dog's master before the bench. And theu did these reverend men take counsel one with another; and, sympathizing with the wrongs of the coronated owner of the leveret as big as a kitten," they ordered White to 44 pay 13s., and in default, 14 days imprisonment." William White handed in a written testi

monial of good character, signed by many men of

gxd report ; and tne reverend magistrates what

could they do ! looked at the document, and still the sentence was, ulSs., or 14 days imprisonment." Not a shilling, not a day, was abated ; but mercy was not wholly banished from the Court; time was given the rat-catcher to earn the money. Thus William White his family, to be sure, will be pinched a little for bread the while may be enabled to discover how many rats mak( the value of one ' leveret as big as a kitten"." He may also If am the true value of char

acter ; may feel how worthless is the reputation of 40 years honest toil, when his dog kills a leveret 4,as big as a kitten." And thus, at beer-houses, by the wayuide, and at the cottage-hearth, will the tale of the naughty William White go round ; and it is natural to suppose it, a universal love for the Duke of Buckingham in the individuals, and reverence for aristocracy in the abstract will sink into the hearts of the

story-tellers. And thus will the reputation of the

Duke of .Buckingham descend, ror though he may not mark his name in his country's councils though with tbe exception of the 50 clause, he may never be known as a legislator still Lis name may travel from generation to generation of rustics, written in the blood of 44 leverets as bij as kittens." Yet is not all our sympathy for William White. No; we feel a touch of compassion for his reverend judges. Apostolical as they must be, we can imagine their mortal struggles, the acnteness of their sufferings, when called upon to levy a crushing fine upon a venerable old man who has lived a life of honesty and toil for that his dog has killed 4 a leveret as big as a kitten." Sure, we are, that, with their peculiar caste of thought they must now and then ask themselves whether leverets, any more than field mice, were sent upon the earth to be tickled as the sacred property of any one owner. It is unfortunate that, when a game-law

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Snbbatli Convention. At a mfein of Iba citizrns of Indianapolis convened at the request cf thi SafcbJtb At-ociation of Kaslein ludtaua, consisting of aevetal de nominal ioin of CliMian:, and holden at tba First liesbyterua Chuicb ia aaiJ town.cn tbe 13th of September, 1S45, Rev. Joim L. Smith waa called to the chair. After havirijr. rtad communications fiom laid Sabbath Aiiociation. aod fiom Rev. James Worth, its ieptenialive, aid meeting ' , Resolved. That a Stata Convention, whose object will b to prucute a mote religious observance of the Sabbatb.be boldea at Ia-tiaoapoli, on the 10th of December next. On motion, it waa further Resolved, That the Reverend elerevmen of this town, and the Rev. James Worth, be a committee to prepire a ciicular in relation to the object f said convention, and to cortepond with auch persjus, and procure fiom at road the attendance vT such fiicuds to tbe Sabbaih cause, as they shall deem proper. Oa motion, a com nitte uf citizens, (coniting of eighteen) was appointed, to matte as ample piovtsion for the fiee entertainment of visiters and members of said convention, as

our village can afiard.

And said meeting adjourned. JOHN L. SMITH, Chairman.

The Money Market. The advocates of a Protective Tariff are adverse to a commercial treaty between this country and England : say they, 44 we should send more grain and meat to that country, and take of her far more cloths,

wares. &.c. in return. Commerce would, for a brief

season, he stimulated ; but our manufactures would be shaken and crippled, if not prostrated ; and our agriculture, compelled to seek a market across the ocean for a vast surplus product, would be doomed to subsist on low prices forever." This argument is quite a curiosity in logic. If it were said that agriculture, tied down to a home market, by laws prohibitinga free interchange of commodities between difaa 1 ferent nations, 4 would be doomed to subsist on low prices forever," one could see something approaching common sense in it ; but to say that the opening to us of a new market, where all farm products ate much higher than here at home, must produce that effect, iS a refinement in politico-economical logic that would puzzle a Philadctpbia lawyer, or any other problemsolver, to explain. If it is meant that the diminution of the northern and eastern manufacturing markets

would be so great as to outweigh the entire market of

Great Britain, with her twenty-five millions of souls, then we can but marvel at the creduhty presumed in the public. It is doubtful whether, if the restrictions upon foreign trade were permanently reduced to the standard of the compromise act, one single pound less of pork, or one bushel less of corn, would thereby be consumed in the eastern markets. A prohibitory or high protective tariff is, therefore, maintained at the direct cost of the agricultural interest, to t.e exclusive benefit of the home manufacturer, when the currency is down to the minimum point, and to the profit of the foreign manufacturer when the currency is so inflated as to nullifiy the effects of protection, as it frequently has been. . The Acquisition of Louisiana. The Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencer, Rob't Walsh, Esq. notices in his last letter the fourth volume of Thier's history of the Consulate auu the Empire, just published. The following passage is quoted from it : 44 When a renewal of the war with England seemed no longer doubtful, all the colonizing dreams of the first consul vanished. His resolution in respect to Louisiana was instantly formed. I will not attempt to keep (said he to one of his ministers) a province which would not be secure in our hands which perhaps, would embroil me with the Americans, or create a coolness on their Bide; On the contrary, I Will turn it to account td attach them to '.ne, to create a quarrel between them and the English, and I will rise up fr England enemies who will one day revenge us, if we rhottld riot be able to revenge ourselves. JMy resolution is settled. As the Americans have no territory to give me in exchange for Louisiana, I will sell it to them for a 6um that may pay the expenses of on extraordinary armament against Great Britain herself." 44 Thus," adds the historian ' did the Americans acquire from France that vast region which has completed their sway over North America 4 and rendered them masters of the Gulf of .Mexico for the present and all the future. Thus, they owe their birth and greatness as a nation to the long struggle of France against England; their indepeudewe to the first period of that struf glej their territorial expansion to the second."

Awful Death. A young man belonging to Lenox, Madison county, N. Y., met an awful death on Thursday of last week. He, with his father and others, was thrashing grain with a thrashing machine, when by some, mis-step, the iron cogs of tho machine caught one foot, drew hfm into the machine, tearing off his leg at the hip joint, drawing' out all the tords from his body on one side, and otherwise shockingly mangling him. lie lingering for two hours in excruciating pain, when death relieved him from bis sufferin 8.

SALE OP MORTGAGED LANDS. Acditor or State's Office, ln1iaoipolis, August 15, 1845.

The following tracts, patceU or lo s of laud, or ao much thereof as will Sell for tbe amount due from the resnective

moitgagors, will, ou Saturday tbe lt day of November next,

between the hours of S o clock. A. M. and o o'tiocK, V. M.

on said day, at the door of the Court House in the 'own of

Indianapolis, be offered for rale to the bighast biddrr, in confoimitr i'h the provisions or chapter 13, Revised Statutes of 1843 the said ttacts, paicels or lots of land hiving been mortgaerd to the State to secure the payment of loans made

of the different trust funds, as heteinafter specified, and the

mortgagors thereof having filled to pay the interest

due a required by law. Nu bid of a less sum than that due for principal, interest, damages and costs will be received. Should the piemises specified not sell fur so much cash io

hand, as will satisfy the amount chargeable on each tract.

the undersigned will bid in the same for the State of lndi

ana, and immediately o.Ter the same to the highest bidder.

(the bid being equal at least ta the amount due) on a credit

of uve years, the puichaer to pay interet annually in ad' vance, and tbe pie(nies to forfeit to the State, with all payments thereon, immediately upon the failure to pay piincipa

or interest when due. Wheie lands aie sold on a ciedit, the

puicha-er will be required to pay, at the time cf sale, the

amount due fur interest, damages and costs. Tbe cbaiu of

title can be seen by calling at this office. College Fund.

The w half of the n w qr of sec 8, t IS n, r 6 e ; also,

tne w halt of 'he n e qr of sec 9 tn same t and r, each con

t lining 89 acres, in Hamilton county j mortgaged by Peter

Lcnnen: tjtai amount due, fWJ Ud. The e half of the a w qr of see IS, t IS n, r 6 e, contain

ing SO acies, in Hamilton county mortgaged by Samuel

Leonen: total amount due, S302 72.

Lots No 32, 33, 34, 3j, 3ti, 37, 38 ard 39, in Morgan and

Spoonei's addition to the town of Lawrenceburgh, in Dear

hoin county; mortgaged by Philip L. Spoouer : total amount

due, $091 30. Tbe e half cf the n w qr of sec 26, t 14 n, r 3 e, contain

ing 80 acres, in Jobnou county ; mortgaged by William

Noitom total amount due, 2S5 72.

Lots Nos7 and 8 in square 21 in the town of oblesvil!e

Hamilton county; mortgaged by Albert B. Cole i total moui.t due, f 602 21.

One hundred acres off the e part of tbe n w qr of sec 36,

t lb n, r 3 e, in Marian county ; mortgaged by Samuel Hen

deron : total amount due, S-o4t 73.

Tbc n e qr of frac'l sec 29, t 19 o, r 13 e.containiog 160

acres, in Randolph county ; oti'inally mortgaged by Lewis

W. Denton, forfeited and sold to Sarah Hunt: total amount

due, $732 64.

The e half of the n w qr and the w half of the n e qr of sec 7, t 26 n, r 3 w, containing 160 acres, in White county j moitgaged by William M. Kenton: total amount due, $626 oa. 4 The e half of tbe n e qrof sec 11, t 14 n,r 1 w, containing SO acres, in Hendrick county; mortgaged by Levi Jessup: total amount due, $626 09.

ran ot tue e run oi tne a e qr oi sec Jo, in t lb n, r 7 e,

The n w, o e and a e q's of sec 1 3. t 8 n, r It w, ia Sul

livan county; originally moitaged by Samuel Chambers ; fmfeitrd aod sold to Daniel Dajhud : total amotiut due, $730 Sj

1 he n nail oi tne c nan oi tue n e qr ot sec S3, ia t 36

n, r 5 w, containing 49 acres, in Poitei county ; ori-inally mottgaged by Isaiah Reed) forfeited and sold to T. A. L. Campbellt total amount due, $4J7 .8.

Bank Tat Fund. All that part of the w half cf the t e qr of sec 8, in t 14

d, rone w, that lies n oi tbe national road, containing 62

acies; also, part of the e half of the a w qr of said section, bounded as follows, to witt on tbe sou tu by that pait of said half qr which one Fuhton raid and deeded to John Hn

nah, mulling thence with Hannah'a line so as to include all the remainder cf saiJ half qr see, containing 72 acres, ia

Hendricks county; mortgaged by Harmon tiiattt total a-

moont due, $i7S 85.

Lot Ao los of the donation lands adjoining tbe town of

Indianapolis, containing 251 2-100 acres, excepting 15 feet ia width iff said lot along the bank of the creek reserved for a

public road, and to ba taken ou the n w end of and tract wheie tbe line of the same runs to the creek, it being part

of the same land conveyed to Isaac Harris by Samuel Pat

terson and wife, July 23, 1S34; mortgaged by Robert Pattetson: total amount due, (573 34. The a e qr of sec 26, in t 13 n, r 7 e, containing 160 acies, in Shelby county ; mortgaged by Jacob Rice and Solomon Nave t total amount due, $739 62. Out-lot No 5, as designated oo the town plat of the towa of Martinsville, io Morgao county ; mortgaged by Joho Winter Sims: total amou nt due, $566 81. Lot No one, in squaie No 47, in the town cf Indianapolis j mortgaged by William II. Biumfield: total amount due, $593 20. The w half of tbe n w qr of sec 23, io 1 14 n, r 4 e, containing SO acres, in Johnson county ; mortgaged by Abraham B. Vooihies: total amount due, $563 75. So much of the w half of the a w qr of sec 29, ia t IS n, r 7 e, as lies on tbe n side of the middle of Fall creek, containing 40 acres, in Madison county I mortgaged by Thomas Silver: total amount due, $231 50. Out-lots numbered 21,22, 23, 25, 36, 37 and 3S in the towa of Martinsville, in Morgan county; moitgaged by Geoiga Winter: total amount due, $506 62. In cae any cf the afoieaid tracts should be told on a credit, tbe pnrcbaser, upon payment of the amount due for interest, damages and costs, will ireeive a deed from tha State, and will be required at the same time to execute a mortgage upon the premises to secure the payment of the principal, and interest theieon annually in advance. Upon application to this office, according to the provisions of tha statute, a writ will be issued to tbe sheriff of the county to remove the present occupant and give possesion to the purchaser. IIOUATIO J. HARRIS, 9-W-9w Auditor of State. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana October 1, la 45. (fcrPersons calling for these Ijeltcrs will please taj ADVERTISED. The inland postage on all letters or papers for foreign countries must be pre-paid, otherwise theif cafinot he forvaidcd.

Alli'on E W Allisuti W E Audersoo Meneclotle Ariews Henry Adams Benjamin Aveiy Geotge B-iiley John Brown J P Bronson C V Eaitlett Aicher Beliefs Joseph Brown James BoDiicr James Buckeheu B R Butler M Baxter Jno W Bower Mrs A Maiia Button John Britton John G Birdwistle Mis Ana Baker Chibtopher

sentence of peculiar cruelty is to be pronounced, a clergyman is generally on the bench to utter it. To be sure, this may give more solemnity to tbe sacrifice,

as in tne olden day the victim was also sacrificed by 'John W. Cox: total amount due, $570 34. a priest. ne ' tne n or ' sec 3 in t 15 n,

Bixler Andtew

bounded as follows: beginning at a stake ia the Centreville 1 Bek Gexge F road, thence with said road a S3 degrees, w 40 poles, to a ' Baker Littleton II

stake, thence n 6 degree, w b'O pole to the centre of the national toad, thence n 83 j degrees, e 40 poles to a stake, thence a 6$ degrees, e 60 poles to the place of beginning, containing 1$ acres, in Hancock county ; originally mortgaged by Joho Gambriel, forfeited and sold to Cornel Meek : total amount due, $179 7S. The w half of the n w qr of sec 10, in t 15 n. r 3 e. io . Marion county; moitgaged by Nathan B. Palmer: total a-' mount due, $626 47. I Tbe w half of the n w qr of sec 17, in 1 16 n, r 1 w, and the e half of tbe n e qr of sec 18, ame t and r, each tract containing SO acres, in Hendricks county; mortgaged by Henry Ca. linger : total amount due, $623 89. j Lot No 6 iii squaie No 171 in St. Clair's addition to the ' town of Indianapolis ; mortgaged by Ashbel Steele: total j amount due, $208 66. i

Thirty acres off the n end of the e half of the n e qr of aec 24, in t 16 n, r 2 e, and 20 acres off of the n end ot the w half of the n w qr of sec 19, in t 18 n,r 3 e mortgaged by Abraham II. Daw sou : total amount due, $224 Ü3. The a w fraction of the n e qr of sec 20, in t 12 n, r one

e, containing o i-a acres, in Morgan county ; mortgaged by

ranze one w.

mortgaged by

containing SO acres, in Hendricks county ;

nf William Mr-gee: total amount due, $193 22.

The e half of the a w qr of sec 5, in t 15 n, r 7 e, contain

ing S3 acres, in Hancock county ; mortgaged by Harry Pier-

Battle of Hunker Hill Discovery Interesting llclics.

For some days past, workmen have been engaged t0n; total amount due, $285 31

in digging a well on the Cattle ground, in Charles-; The w half of the n w qr of sec 35, in 1 23 n, r 4 w, contown, on land owned by Tbineas J.Stone. On Sat- taining 80 acies; mortgaged by Loyal Fairmani total aurday, quite an excitement was produced by the ds-. mo"u''sf7,- m - mmm - , . . ri. j i The half of the n e qr of sec 25, tn t 14 n, r 3 w, in covery of several entire human skeletons, and on Putnam county , mo.tgaged by John Standefordei total asorne careful search being made, a large number of mount due. $312 II. other articles were found, which at onco identified the The e half of lot No 142 of the donation lands adjoinspot as the depository of the remains of a large num- ,h two of Indianapolis, excepting 36 feet on Washbcr of those who fcU in the memorable battle of the 'j'0? ,,eet nd 9 d.'f'tr tn " w 5a,ner f "id 17th June. 177ß. Th skeletons were in an unusu- i hJ.Vt mor,gagcd bT F"ncl total amount due,

oily sound condition, and on one of the skulls, a wound, apparently indicted by a sword, was plainly visible. On another, the hair was found almost entire, and in a remarkable state of preservation. Quite a number of metal buttons, numbered from 43 to 52, were also thrown up. These would 8eem to have belonged to the enemy, as they bear the numbers of several of their regiments, and as it is well known that none such were worn by the Americans. The other articles consist of knee buckles, musket balls and copper coin, the latter being too much corroded to discover their character or dates. The place where these remains and relics were found, is supposed to have formed a part of one of the main entrenchments at the time of the battle, and that the bodies were covered up where they fell, or were thrown in immediately after the conflict. This common grave could not have been originally more than three feet under the surface of the ground, but the earth having since been. rilled in and raised considerably, in order to produce a gradual 6lope from the 31onument, it is now found to be some fifteen feet below tha present Surface. We understand that since these discoveries, the project of constructing a well at that place, has been abandoned. Boston Times.

$ISS 70.

Tbe n ball of fractional sec 3, in t 15 n, of r 3 e, in Marion county ; moitgaged by Samuel J. Patterson i total amount due, $592 12. The a half of the n e qr of see 10, in township 16 n, r 3 e, containing 65 63-100 acres, in Marion county; mortgaged by Silas Andrust total amount due, $177 25. The e half of the a e qr of sec 13, in t 16 n, r 2 w, containing 80 acres ; also, the s w qr of the w qr of sec 17, in same t and r, containing 40 acres, in Hendricks county; moitgaeed by Benjamin R. Smith i total amount due.

!$116 39.

The n e qr of sec 29, in t 14 n, r 5 e ; also, the e half of the n w qr of the same sec ; aNo, the s w qr of the n w qr of the same sec, containing in all 2S0 acres, in Shelby county originally mortgaged by William Marshall and Andrew C. Griffith ; forfeited and sold to James M. Sharpe and Geo. W. Stipp i total amount due, $606 91. The n e qr of sec 30. iu t 3 s, r 3 e, containing 160 acres, in Hairison county; originally mortgaged by Edward B.

Fatal Accident. A melancholy accident occurred in Boone township, in this county, on Friday evening the 13th inst., resulting from the usual want of care in the use of fire arms. A young man of the name of Wm. McComb, for the purpose of ascertaining whether his rifle was charged, placed his mouth upon the muzzle, and his foot upon the hammer of the lock of the gun ; and while in the act, his foot slipping, the hammer fell upon the cap, and the gun discharged the contents into his mouth, killing hini instantly. , . This is the second accident of the kind that lias occurred in this vicinity within the past few years, and is a sad admonition of the care that ought to be observed in the use of guns. Logansport TcUgraph. A Singular Child. Nature will have her freaks. Fair forms and perfect limbs are not always sent into this world of ours. There is now living in Halscyville, in this town (Ulysses,) a most singular and extraordinary child. It is now. about five years old. Its left arm is about one quarter shoter than it should be. There is no elbow nor wrist joint, and but two fingers. On its right side there is no arm, and yet, strange and unaccountable as it may be, at the very place where the arm should appear, may be seen two very slender fingers. The two fingers upon the left arm are also quite slender, though the child has some use of them. These fingures do not shut up like a common hand, but close together like pincers or tongs. In all other respects the child appears as perfect as other children ; is healthy, and intellectually speaking, smart. The parents are poor, which is much to be regretted. True, it is a most singular and unfortunate child, and cannot secure a living by labor, in any way, unless well educated. Ithaca Journal.

Bulger 3 11 Bryan Luke B .yd Wm H Burnett T J BrasnVIJ Jm C Chimberlin Mrs J J Court Mary Curry Lucy Cooler Joa Ciump Mrs Ester Coleman Jm Carry A CUik Joseph Cbambcis Juscph Cariull Mrs Mai tha Cox Wm Crump Allen D Corbeily Ulcbaid Cay lor Joseph Claik Marsh D Davis Maitio Debny Miss Martha De la van Jerome B Dicty John Daley Dennis Davenport Mattin Dmnon David Dodson Saml Diety Geoige E Evans Henry B Edwards Wm Casieiday Wm Emry Henty Ethson Lydia Eagle Cieck Miss F Feyd Dar id Fry Miss Rebecca Fletcher Jas P Fox. Kiiny Frazier Isaac Fisher Henry Fleck David Foorson George Feline Charles Francis Miss M G Gibon Andrew Giiffin Miss Mary Gammon Wm II Hopkins Miss M Hutton J M Huffman J Homor Jacob

Haidisty Jno

McRDSRERs Arretted. The two men, supposed to bo lenders in tire murder" of Col. Davenport, Rock Island, I!l.no"n, were arrested last Saturday evening, at Sandusky City, by tho Sheriff of the courrty where the murder was mmonitted. A gold punrd chain" was found on o;io of them, and identified as the one worn by the murdered wan Cleveland Plaindcaler.

Wire fences are now made and highly approved in Scotland. Five wire! are tised, with oak posts, costing only about 12 cents" per yard. The top wire is No. 8, and the others, No. 5. This fence is Baid to

. be cheaper than one of board, or of posts and rails.

i he same kind or fence is proposed for the western prairies, at a less cost.

A Fortunate Trinter. A journeyman printer of

iNew Urleans, employed in the office of the Courier,

has i

the d

r wa v"iivjvt HI XlIKi VIUCC ll lilO VUUllll) just been blessed with a legacy of .$10,000, by loath of a neir relative in Missouri

Wilson; forfeited and sold to Calvin Fletcher and Samuel Howard Harding

aieiniii total amount flue,fc4bl za. The s half of the w half of the n w qr of aee 13, in t 15 n, r 3 e, supposed to contain 40 75-100 acies, in Marion county t moitgaged by Nathan B. Palmer: total amount due. f 5S7 09. All that portion of square No 16 in the town of Indianapolis as is contained in the a w qrof said square, being bounded on tbe a by Vei raunt street, on tbe w by Meridian street, and on the e and n by tbe alleys tunning through tbe centre of said square; mortgaged by Jesse L. Williams i total amount due, $579 53. The e half of the s e qr of sec 15, in t 12 n, r 6 e, con

taining 80 acres, in Shelby county; moitgaged by James Hill: total amount due; $116 IS. The w half of the n w qr of ec 27, in t 19 in, r 2 e, containing 80 acres ; also, the e half of the n e qr of sec IS in same t and r, conuing SO acres, in Boone county ; mortgaged by Wesley Smith: total amount due, f 530 56. Forty-three and seventy-five hundiedthi acies off the w end of the n fraction of the n w qr of sec one, in t 14 n, r one w, the said fiaction to be divided hyaline running n

and I, so as leave the said 43 75-100 acres on the w aide thereof, ia Hendiicks county ; mortgaged by Tbomas Murphey: total amount due, $223 62. The w half of the e qr of see 7, in t 12 n, r 2 e, contain taining 80 acies, in Morgan county; mortgaged by Jonathan Williams: total amount due, $003 4i. Lots numbered 4, 5, 6 and 7, in block number 29, in the town of Danville in Hendricks county ; mortgaged by Samuel Melogue t total amount due, $163 59. The w half of the s qr of sec 33, in t 16 n, r 8 e, containing SO acres, in Hancock county ; mortgaged by William Gaston i total amount due, $360 48. ' The w half of the a e qr of sec 20, t 16 n, r one w, in Hendiicks county, containing SO acres; mortgaged by Edwaid Strange: total amount due, $423 31. The w half of the n e qr of ec 30, t 13 n, r 7 e j also, tbe a e qr of the a w qr of sec IS ; also, tbe n e qr of the s w qr of see 19, and tbe w half of the s w qr of sec 19 ; all in the same t and r as fiist tract ; in Madison county ; mortgaged by Saul Shaul : total amount due, $563 75. Saline Fund. In-lots Nos 1, 3 and 4, in square 73, and the equal undivided half of out-lot No 30, in the town of Indianapoll; mortgaged by Nathaniel Bolton i total amount due, $231 14. Tbe d half nf the n w qr of tec 9, in township 27 n, r 2 e, in Cass county; originally mortgaged by George Smith ; forfeited and sold to Spear S. Tipton and others : total amount due, $535 39. The w half of the a w qr of sec 20, t 13 n, r 7 e, containing SO acies, in Madison county; moitgnged by Nathaniel Richmond: total amount due, $318 5S. Tbe a e qr of sec 21, t 17 n, r 4 e, except about one acre embraced in the pi at of Allisonville, containing 159 acres, in Marion county mortgaged by Jon Allison i total amount due, $231 II. The w half of the n e qr of sec 21, t 14 n, r 2 w, In Hendricks county; mortgaged by Levi Jessupt total amount due, $5SS 24. The d half of the n e qr of see 10, (west of White river) t 16 n, r 3 e, containing 73 93-100 acres, in Mai ion county j moitgaged by Joseph Andrus total amount due, $292 01. The n e qr of the s w qr of sec 30, ! 16 n, r 4 e, containing 40 acre; mortgaged by James B. Kart total amount due, $117 40. The. n half of the t e fraction e nf the Michigan toad, in ?cc 33 of lands selected in the Indian country for the Michigtn road, containing 125 acres; also lot No 3, io fee 12, t 29 n, r 2 e, containing 53 acres, in Fulton county ; mort";id by Jacob Hullr total amount due, $293 47. "

Huston Sampson

Halhhom David Hatdiug A L Hawkins Jno V Holmes Win Hunt Jno Hanums Jno V Heime D Hume A C Houston Saml Heaton Eli J Jennison Jno Jones James Jenkins A W Jeninger Elizabeth Jjhtt Wm L Jenkinson Thomas James Elijah K Kenoyer Catharine Kempt David Kiaizer Henry Kinder T U Kill Joi t , Kemper Jos L Kelley John Keely Saml Kilbura James L Lake Miss Sann Ana Latimer Lucius Lanccstcr Robt Langtdale Joshua 36

M Murrell Saml Alalia James Mooie John MiMre Jesser Miller Wm P Mmdier Nancy S Miller Peter Meeker James N Mai tin Enos J Myers Isaac Murphy Jm Minich Henry Mars Jno Moeley Jacob Monroe Jno Martin Jno Marshall Richard Mathews Theodore Marrs Mr MACS Mcintosh Rev Knoea McCluer Mi-a Hautet McCluer Mrs Nancy McKag Levi II McCaa Wm McMuüen Phebe Mis McCanby Phill McMaonu Ter nee N Newland Peter F 0 Owena Mary P Tost Miss Sucan E Prutfit Ihm G H I'uwell Lewis G l'atker Jno or C Britto Piitcbatd Danl Terry Aquiler I'm it Willis Petty Silas Phillipa Fiancis Petera Harrison Pugh Jesse Purse 1 Danl Pepper A C Col R Rude Elmirr Rider Susannah Rab Anton Rubbaupt Henry Robinson Dr S Randies Presly Rice E M Ilenatk William Ragan Elizabeth Rider Jno Ran Littleton Ross Jno Ransum Win Reed Wm Robinson R S Rev Reed Saiah i Richer Joseph Robinson Chaa Ruch Louisa S Slack Josiah 1 Smith Feidinand Sloan Jno Spiingsteen John Strong Mi-i S Elizabeth Smock Peter Smith John B i Sloan Miss Elizabeth Spaiks Leander Sloop John Speer Suannah Spabr Jac b Smock Jacob Smith Morgan L Smcer E Sheets St Co Wm Shaw Mis RAN Stout James Staton G W T Tliarp James or Saml Tyner Hanis I Taylor Giles Thomas Edward Turner Mrs Marj Tumer B M W Woods Charlea Webb James 3 Walpole RM L 2 Wat kins Heny Wert Rebecca Mrl Wilson LB i Wilson Jeremiah Weeks Richard Wallace A Graham WhelchelJnuA 1 Wharton Anthony Wyatt Thomas Womer P Wilson MiSs Rncfieal Wer-ber Nathaniel Williams Marlin While Eraotus Williams Jno W Warmen Henry Wood Hobt West UK 3 Waver Thot Wood Sarah Woods James W7olf Israel L. DUNLAP, P. M.

The Iflulii'il IMfc In mi ran c Coiupniir of Sctv York, IVo 41, Wall Street.

rg"MII3 Iniitution has Utued, during the month of Augusttighty

Wis Meeriank-a, 91 sj To Lawyers, 6 "ITo Physicians, S'TorWrcrinea, I PJToTWber. I Ts Army Officer. 3 I To IWrrnw la College, 1 1 To tiem lernen, 1 ü To ladies, 1 3, To Tobacconist, 1

al

To Mrrcluinls and Traders,

I o itrokers, To Clerks. To Manufacturers, To Farmers, To l-and A (tents, To Rankers, To Government Officers, To Gnirerm, To StuJcnU,

Litres Insured, g(J M. ROBINSON, President. Fmuil MiffRAV, Secretary. tiTi'aw I'otT, rtiysician, 504 Broadway. C. W. CAItV, Agent at Indianapolis. 23-1 f WOODDVIIX & SIIItKYTSIllJItY, Commission . ami Produce Merchants .u.tiiiso.v, i.vißt.t.x.s. .-7 TAVIJKIV STAXU TO I. ITT. THE celebrated "Old Buck Tavern," situated a short dirtanraj east of lite State House, Indianapolis, has recently been put io Complete repair, and painted inidt and outvie, and brim now vmeanl. Is ottered tor rent lo a good tenant on Die mnst reanonahta term. The Hoiiee H too well lno p to .itrel (iirilier description. Tor pa fticuMrs Kppiyto JAMES KOWLA.D, Ajcnt.or S.U. rATTfcR. SON, Jrtlcraonville. 4-9 in . . ., . . sAini.;:;iY. , SILVER Plate, Brass, Japann'd and Tinn'd Mounting, In setta nr separat. Bitts and stirrups, stitching, seat and collar Awls, l'nnrhf, Hammen, Claw Tnotn, 1 hrpnd and silk tlrrrching, and nnei Rir.gvUirthint'.fcc. GKA YtMj.Vj llaidware tlore. 39