Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1847 — Page 4

From tht Cravforisxilli MPreu" of Dec. 3. 12. ill cl on a Id's Statement. Mr. BausTnan,! aik the privilege, through the columns of jour paper, to correct a false statement, put forlh by the Covington "People's Friend," in relation to the encounter between Senator Hannegan a od myself, and the previous ditliculty that led to it. I should not bave taken any notice of the base libel of theFrtenJ," were it not, that through the medium of exchanges, the article has iiad a wide circu

lation, and is calculated to prejudice the tninds of those who have no knowledge of the difficulty, except what is drawn from that source, and who may be Btraugers to me. I hazard nothing in saying, that where the facts are known as they occurred, and u here my character is familiar, no man will be found to condemn my course who is not influenced by Senator Hannepan and his particular friends. I will now make a statement of the affray at Covington, on the 20th of October, ult., which no man can contradict, and tell the truth ; and, for the correctness of which, I pledge my honor. I had been to Lodi, gome 16 miles below Covington, and was returninir home in company with Win. Oaburn, of LoJi. We stopped at Brown's hotel, in Covington, and it being after the usual dinner hour, we hid spoken to the bar-keeper, Mr. Iletfield, to have some prepared for us. When we entered he bar-room. there were seeral persons sitting around the fire; but none that I was acquainted with. A gentleman (wh name I have since learned is Hanna) was pittin by the fire. We had breakfasted together at Lodi that morning, find 1 remarked to him that I hxd overtaken h m; and drawing a chair up I sat down. Shortly afier. Senator Hanneg-ju entered, and took a at opposite me, and looked at me with that kind of a umitk in his countenance which brought to my mind vivid! v the former injuries I I ad received at the hands of him and his mob. I returned his look with interest, until bis eves fell. Ha then entered into conversation with this Mr. Hanna in relation to come mutter which I paid no attention to. He retained bit seat but a moment, when he remarked to Hanna, that "he would be ready to go as 6ooti as he (Hanna) would. I do not know whether -Mr. Hanna was sitting or standing at the time, as I paid no attention to him ; but llaun gan raised to his feet and tvpfd towards the. door. I stepped forward and confronted hi in. I told him "I owed him a whipping, and would now give it to? nim." Before the last words were spoken, I collared him, and threw him to the floor on his back. The moment he struck the floor, he placed both hands over his face; and the first blow I struck him was on the back of his- hands, while they were over his face. He withdrew his hands; and I had ,-not struck him more than peruapa twice after that, until I was pulled off by Mr. Buntin, of New Orleans, as I learned the gentleman's name to be. I disengaged myself from this gentleman, and renewed the attack on Hannegan, who, in the meantime, had turned over, and was endeavoring to rise, which he partially succeeded in doing, I caught him by the collar and struck him about the head, and probably kicked bim. I was immediately seized by the collar and skirt of the coat, and dragged loose from Hannegan, whom I kicked on the side of the head in the act. 1 was thrown with such force away from him, that in staggering back, I stumbled over a chair, and fell to the floor. Ey the time I had arisen, Hant.-egan was on his feet, going out of the door. I remarked, that "I did not think he would head a mob 60 p again." I did not kick him at all until I was pulled away from him the first time; nor was Mr. Hannegan on his face, until I had been first pulled off him. He turned on his face while I was reltasing myself from the man who held me whom, as I have already said, I believe to be Mr. Euntin. Afier Senator Hannegan had left, I enquired who had pulled me off, and Mr. Buntin replied that it was him. I told him if be had known the circumstances he would not have done it. At the solicitation of Mr. Brown, I started to take my team and leave the town, but Hannegan returning with his posse before I had time to do so, I passed up stairs, until, by the assistance of a friend, a horse was procured, on which I effected an escape. The t-ditor of the "Friend" stigmatizes me a "cotcard," because I did not choose to trust myself to the tender mercies of a mob, headed by Senator Hannegan. I think the public, afW a careful perusal of the affidavits furnished, will be slow to condemn me for that act, at least; and that they did not seek my presence in any other capacity than that of a mob, is ev.dent from the fact that, although I remained near three hours in Covington after the fight, no one attempted to obtain a warrant for my arrest. , . Hud I"ben armed, I should have pursued a' different course; but, being unarmed, I well knew that I would stand a poor chance in the hands of euch men as composed Senator llannegan's bdy-guard with whom euch a thing as fair play is utterly unknown. I had a "taste of their quality" on a former occarion, and felt no great' desire to renew my acquaintance. The puissant editor of the "Friend" lias been very profuse of hi vocabulary of hard names in my behalf ; in reply to which, I will only say, that I have no epithets to bandy with any one ; least of all, with him, whose highest boal is, to hang on the skirts, and minister U the morbid appetites of such men as Senator Hannegan ; and when they commit any act which the public are likely to censure, he is always ready to interpoe a shield of falsehood and misrepresentation to M reen t.ieir conduct. But. as he is so ready to brand other with the term coward, he doubtless thinks himself a brave man. If he wishes to present indubitable proof of his assertions, he can have the trial, by placing us where he and I slai.d in equal danger, that the pubjic which he is so anxious to eltghten on the subject of my cowardice, can judge which of us Will show the wnite leather. In rejprd to the criminality of my conduct, I will say, "in conclusion, that at the request of my friends. Air. William Osburn made an affidavit of the assault. upon which a warraut was issued by Samuel Cob man, Justice of the Peace, and a MibjKEiia sent for Senator Haun igan, a copy of which, the otScer (after making sevtral unsuccessful attempts to see Senator Hannegan, and remaining some two or three hours in Covington) left at his residence. On the examination, I was fined for an aesault and battery upon Hannegan, and paid it. Mr. Hannegan did not appear, nor make the attempt to bave me recognized to court. Iain ready to meet any charge that may be preferred against me at any time, in any place, or in any maner. ezekiel Mcdonald. Attica, Nov. 29, 1947. ZIMMERMAN'S AFFIDAVIT. I was present at the lock in Attica, in September, 1946, when the mob from Covington came up for the purpose of opening it. There were between two and three hundred persons in it. When I saw them coming, J, with two or three others, went down to the canal. When I arrived at the lock, there were ten or twelve men from Covington standing upon it. The main body were off on the common, some 5U yards or mere from the lock. I saw Ezekiel McDonald come upon the lock, and fro up to where these men from Covington were standing, and shake hands with Joseph Kistme, and others with whom he was acquainted, lie was perfectly friendly with them, and they appeared bo with him. He sat down on the gate-beam with Mr. Ristine, an 1 commenced talking as friends usually do when tliey meet. In the meantime. Senator Hannegan was forming the main body, which was on the commons, some 50 yards from the lock, into divisions, to surround it. The men whom he was forming, were all armed with clubs and stones. Hannegan divided them into two divisions, John Bodley heading one, and Hannegan the other. Bodley'a division waded the caaal below the lock, and tune up on the towpath ide. llannegan's division crossed the tumble on the op;i'e side of the lock from Bodley, leaving a portion of" bis men at the tumble. At the time these division surrounded the lock, there were no persons on it ecept these ten or twelve men from Covington, myself, McDonald, and three or four citizens of Attica. I felt pt-rft-ctlj safe, for I knew there would be no opposition to their opening the lock, and did not turn to leave the lock until the mob surrounded it. Itniicditpy, as Hannegan and a part of his division came up to the head of the lock, and some of them knocked a mar by the name of Harr into the canal, McDonald jumped up from where be had been sitting talking wit.i flistine, and ran to help him out, when he (Mt.-Donald) was struck by John McManomjr with his tit, but tie blow d.d not knock Inni down. McDonald then tried to get oot of the crowd; ho got clear of MeM&nomy, and in ruriiiing through the crowd, he v as struck by a number of the mob with club. He had got to the edge of the water, about half way along tiie !ck embankment, when he was struck ly some one with a club, and fell into the water, o in lace. The person who struck HIcDonald, when its fell, "turned immediately after striking hnn, and niggled with tia crswj; r.zt vvjlj t'.rra any per

son offered to strike him after he fell. He fell, to all appearance, dead. There was not one of the mob who offered to take bun out of the water, or to render him any assistance whatever. At the time when he was first attacked, I was about thirty feet from him. When he fell into the water, I ran to him as soon as I could. When I gut to him, he was still lying on his face in the water, unable to move. I took hold of his collar, and raised his head out of the water, lifting him partly up, when Mr. Roland, of Williamsport, came and assisted me up the bank with him ; when he stood upon his feet, but did not appear to be aware of what had happened him. By this time, McDonald's brother, and some others of Attica, who had heard of his being injured; came down and took him away, llannegan's division attacked and beat a boatman severely, just after they had beaten .McDonald. The boatman's name was Vativaultenburg. I attempted to leave the lock about the same time that McDonald was taken away, by crossing over the tumble, but was stopped by Mr. Shockey, who had a stone tied in his handkerchief, which he drawed on me, and others with drawn clubs. They said I should not pass. I turned, and after some time, was allowed to Itave. The fighting was all done by the, division Hannegan commanded in person; and so far from trying to restrain them from committing the outrages they did, he urged them on by words and actions all the time they were beating McDonald aud the boatman. I was called before the Grand Jury some two weeks after this outrage took place at the lock, to give evidence in relation to an affray that took place in our town between two men by the names of Giltillan and Donally. After 1 had told what I knew ofthat affair, I was asked if I knew of any fighting takiug place at the time the company went from Covington to open the Attica lock. 1 gave them the same statement in substance that I have now given. The Grand Jury said it was not necessary to give the names of any of the persons who were at the lock ; and 1 did not, except of McManomy and one or two others. . PHILIP ZIMMERMAN. 'Subscribed and sworn to before uie,Hhis 2JJ day of November, 1947. SAMUEL COLEMAN, J. P. L. S. , In addition to the above, there are seven other affidavit, six of which generally corroborate the statements of Zimmerman, relative to the affair at the Attica Loqjt last year. They all testify tnat Mr. Hannegan was at the head of one of the divisions of the "posse" or "mob," whichever it was; that great excitement was manifested by all, and that blows were inflicted upon McDonald. No one expresses the belief, however, that Mr. Hannegan struck those blows. On the contrary, their infliction is charged positively upon others,' and Hannegan is said to bave been at a distance from McD.; two state not nearer than 40 feet. Violent exclamations are imputed to Mr. II. by some of the affiants; and they evidently, now, and at the time of the occurrence, regaded Mr. II. as a leader of the "mob." That great excitement and exasperation existed, and that outrages were perpetrated, is evident. It is also evident that McDonald wis brutally assailed, and that redress was due for the injury infl.cted upon him. It is likely that he Is satisfied in his own mind that Mr. Hannegan aided and abetted the assault, notwithstanding the testimony to the contrary. All these, and collateral considerations should be taken into view, in making up an impartial verdict, so far as McDonald and Hannegan are concerned ; and we are willing to leave the making up of that verdict to the public. So far as the Crawfordsville "Press" is concerned, however, it has voluntarily mixed itself up in the affair, and evinced not only a willingness but a desire to foster personal hostilities, and for the sake of Buppostd partizan advantage, to enrage and exasperate by scurvy misrepresentations and unfounded imputations. Instead of trying to accommodate matters altogether personal to the parties, and to do justice to all, it chooses to pursue a contrary course, and to inflame bad passions by various incitements, for which it can offer no excuse but its own innate depravity. In this case, however, it has overreached itself.! -The real merits of the case are sufficiently apparent to unprejudiced minds, and whether Mr. McDonald shall be considered justified in his recent attack upon Mr. Hannegan, or not; there can be no doubt as. to the judgement of condemnation which will be pronounced on all sidtfl against the reckles3 editor of the Crawfordsville "Press."

- Great Hell for Montiert I Cathedra!. This, Hie largest bell in the British empire, has just been completed by Messrs. Meuns, of Whitechapel the founders of the great bells of Lincoln and York. The casting of this bell was completed on Saturday the 2Uth tif February. It was neceisar for the purpose to fuse about twenty-five tons of metal, which, at the proper heat, was let loose from the furnaces, aud thence -safely lodged in the mould in twelve minutes from the time of 4,tapping." After a few days being allowed fur cooling of the casting, it was raised from the pit, and the mould detached from the metal. When freed from it earthy encumbrance, the soundness of the tasting, and the quality of the tone, proved perfectly satisfactory to the founders. The weight of the bell may be taken at 131 tons. I s dimensions are as follows: D.amHer at mouth 8 ft. 7 inches. He ght lo shoulder 5 11 Diameter at shoulder 4 8 Th thickest part, or sound bow, i- 8 inches. The tone of the bell, which is grand, dpep, round and sonorous, is upon the key F below the line bass clef of the pianoforte scale. The inscription is in Ftoman capitals: NEGOTIUM IN I. DUM VENIO. O.MNF.9 SPIRITUS LACDET POMlXUM: ANNO DOMINI IS 17 FUNDATiE. MARIANAPOLIS 202 PH. P. P. IX. PONTIF1CATUS 1 BEGNI VICTORLE. 5RITANNIARCM 10 EX. FIISS1MO. MEKCATORUM AGRICOLARUM. AKTIFICUMQÜE marianopolitanexsium: do.no. And, upon the lip: CAROLUS. ET. GEORGIUS WEARS. LONDINI. FECEKUNT. The bell is ornamented, and has cast upon it the effigies of the Virgin and St. John the Baptist; beides a medallion, illustrative of agriculture, manufactures and commerce. It may be interesting to state the comparative sizes and weights of the great bell for Montreal, with some other large bells: Diameter Weight, ft. in. ton. cwt. Montreal 8 7 13j 0 Tans 8 6i 13 0 York 8 2 11 0 Malines 7 9 9 0 Colonge 7 G 8i 0 Oxford ..-7 2 8 0 Lincoln 6 10 5 8 Ghent 6 13 5 0 St. Paul' 6 9 5 0 Istndon paper. The bell has arrived at Montreal. The inscription imports that the purchase of the bell was by the munificent subscriptions of the merchants, farmers and artizans of Montreal. Washington Democrat. This is a new democratic piper just started at Salem, Washington county, Indiana. ' We congratulate the county on the flattering prospect of a permanent and valuable weekly journal. Mr. Morrison, the State Senator of that district, is now the editor and principal proprietor. He is well known iu Indiana, and has called to his assistance Mr. Wm. C. Taylor, formerly of this city, an excellent, practical printer, and a reliable man, accustomed tif tho buiues of publishing, and not slow in political matters. We shall now expect something valuable and permanent in the Washington Democrat. Louis tiUe D mocral. , Not ruined. The Troy nail work! have cleared this year 40 per cent-upon their capital. Where is the ruin that was to come from the new tariff! (7- The total liabilities of all the houses that have reDcntly failed in England, are said to be one hundred tzi eventeea niiücrj tr.i a half of dollars.

COJI-MLAICATIOAS, Ac. For the Indiana Statt Sentinel. The School Laws.

A synoptical abstract of the school bill laid before the Legislature, by the committee of the Sdwol Convention, 1347. Its main provision may be brought to view under the general heads of Funds, Offices, Boards, Official duties. Appeals, Penalties, and School organizations. The fund for school purposes is composed of the surplus revenue, saline, and bank stock tax fund together with the taxes proposed to be raised by the new bill, viz : Six tenths of a hüll per dollar on the Grand List to b annually increased one tenth of a mill till it becomes one mill per dollar: Twenty-five cents additional poll tax : -Two dollars each from the Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, and Agent of State; Judge, Sheriff and Clerk of the Supreme Court ; President Judges, Sheriff's and Clerks of the Circuit Courts; County Clerks, Auditors and Treasurer; Members of Congress from the State, Presidents and Cashiers of Banks; practicing Lawyers and Pnysiciaus : Two dollars additional for licences if granted according to " Revieed Statutes of 1843,'chap. 12, sect, loo, clauses 1, 2, 3, 4, G, 7, and three dollars, if according to clause 5: Fifty cents for each summons or capias in the Circuit Court, or subpoena in chancery, or record filed in the Supreme Court. These items together, form the "Slate Common School F-md." Tue taxes are to be assessed, collected and paid over in the same manner as the other State revenue, to State Treasurer, and kept separate from other funas for the single purpose of supporting cotnttion schools. Five er cent of this fund is to be re4b'rved by the Slate Treasurer, to constitute the State Fund for school libraries. Cities, incorporated towns, and congressional townships, are to raie by tax on themselves, in addition to the State school tax, a township school tax of six tenths of a mill per dollar, increasing one tenth of a mill each year till it becomes one mill per dollar on the Grand List. This is to be assessed and collected as other revenues for the county are. Funds ansinu from the sales or rents of the " sixteenth section " are to remain under the care of the Township Trustees as before. In order to obtain a share of the Stale school funds, a school corporation must raise the Totcnship school tax: and if it would get aid from the State School Library Fund, it must appropriate for the same object, a 6uro equal to the amount it draws. It does not raise as much school tax as it draws from the State funds, but only a sum equal to its share from the Slate school tax on the Grand List. The Stale funds are distributed in proportion to the number of scholars per county, township, and district ; the Toirnship funds in the city, town, or township where raised, among its schools in proportion to the scholars in each. The offices to be created are those of Trustee; one for each Township, and one for each district; county Superintendent and State Superintendent. The office of fcvliool Commissioner is abolished, and its functions assigned to the county Auditor and Treasurer : so also the Boards of three township and district trustees are dispensed with, and the single new Trustee is ex-olficio Clerk and Treasurer. The Boards of Education are three: a County Board, consisting of the county Superintendent and live men appointed by him, to meet quarterly to examine Teachers : a Congressional District Board to meet annually, consisting of the State Superintendent together with the Superintendents of all the counties in the District: a State Board consisting of tiie State Superintendent and members of the District Boards; one delegate from each Board: meetings to be annual at Indianapolis in October. These Boards have committed to them in various prescribed de crees the duties of examining teachers and books, methods of instruction and plans of school houses, organizations of schools and institutions for training teachers; and the authority to devise and recom mend whatever they judge important for the good of the cause, itecords are to be kept and reports are to be made which will bring before the Legislature and the people all appropriate facts and suggestions worthy of regard, pertaining to the subject of schools. The State Superintendent has the supervision of all the scIhkjIs, school funds and school officers in the State. He is to visit each county and deliver lectures on school education, receive reports from the county superintendents, and render reports to the State Auditor and Treasurer, and to the Legislature. The county suerintendent has the supervision of all the school matter and funds in his county. He is to visit the schools and give lectures in each township, he will assist in preparing, aud will receive the reports from the township and district officers and teachers, and make reports to his county auditor and the State Superintendent. A teacher makes a detailed report to the district Trustee: the Trustee reports to the county superintendent : he reports to his county auditor and to the Slate Sujwrintendeiit, and the last named officer reports to the Auditor and Treasurer of State. and to the Legislature. Oilicers created by the act. or others required by it to perform any duty, are liable to a penalty for knowingly negletrti.ig to perform its requirements of them or for violating its provisions in disbursements. Appeals may be taken from the decisions of inferior officers or boards to the higher. The people in cities, incorporated towns, and some others, are allowed to organize a s-chool system for themselves if they choose, 8 as to separate the scholars of different saxes or grades of learning, into district schools or departments, under a special supervision of their own, but still subject to the general provisions of the law, and entitled to the benefits of the general system. By the resolution of the Convention in May, it is recommended to the Legislature to submit the law to the people; accordingly the bill provides foi an election in March, at which, those in favor of the proposed law, are to write on their tickets "Free Schools" those opposed are to write on their tickets " No Free Schools." If the people approve the act, the Governor is to proclaim it as a law of the State. The l'res.itleiicy. Pullets ville, Ind., Dec. 10, 1847. Mr. Sentinel: I have often thought that Mr. Clay would make a public declaration "per se" in order that his friends might know which end of the boat the rudder should be hung on; but alas, he has divorced himself from his old friends, his "deeds" were packed up a few weeks ago aud put on board of a low black schooner called Abolitionism, to cruise in the Mexican Gulf, for the purpose of cutting short the soldiers, rations, who have left friends, wives, children and country, as missionaries on behalf of our blessed Union, to chastise a perfidious nation; may he come across one of those missionaries in his travels, one who went through patriotism, is my prayer. Now where are Mr. Clay's friends who voted in Congress that "war existed by the act of Mexico." Are they ready to support their great prototype after he has said that they are lints. Mr opinion is that there are a few who will board the black schooner of Federalism and Hartford Conventionism, whilst the masses of the old party are left widowed and disconsolate, ready to go forth and battle in the cause of tne saviour of their country, aud support the war and the war party. I was told by one of .Mr. Clay's friends a few days ago, that "all those who opposed this war," j would in two years after the close of it be called I Tories; all of which you know to be true. Mr. C's friends in my neighborhood say they can t swallow his late Lexington speech. If they drop Mr. C can they (the Hoosierc) supjwrt Z. Taylor, after he has left the reputation of their State, bleeding at every pore, by not correcting his first detailed report of the battle of Buena Vista. Or will they (if they want a Hero) take up Brig. Gen. Jo. Lane, who was the fighting Geu. at that battle, and a citizen of Indiana, if they do he will carry Indiana by acclamation, for his Brigade loved and adored him. But after all is said and done the leaders of the old party will stick to Mr. C ind try to whip the rank and file into the traces it won't do, for they or a good portion of the rank, think that there were men hung in. 1773 fr saying a thousand time less, than what Messrs. Clay, Webster, Vance, Schenk, Tilden, Giddings, Jno. Davis, Mass., C. B. Smith, McGaughey, Dick Thompson and Gentry have said. So I have corne to the conclusion that if we only 6elect an electoral ticket with fa notified hands to pilot the saviour our blcsced Union, there is no danger for her safety, beca'wc there is not "one spot on the political horizon" to mar our peace or prosperity. Now Mr. Ei'itor five t!;s Mexicans in our country what

belongs to them, but don't, don't call them Whigs, for I have been taught to believe that those who aided the caue of Independence in 7G were Vil(ja, as well as tlo?e who were for their country in 'I'A '11 15, were also Whigs, you may coll thoo Whig who have born their country's flag with honor upon the fields of Mexico, and have incarnadined many of her plains with their'blood in defence of her right. say you may call such Whigs vrotidi l belie ved

their cause just (which 1 hope they did,) but if there are any who thought it an "unnaturil war" or an "ungodly war" in the name of Heaven what took them there either plunder or station. Give them a liwle more grape" Mr. Sentinel. Your friend, "LZEKILL POKE." The Democratic ArK. Greehcastle, Dec. 13th, 1817. Messrs. Editors: I beg the privilege of shaking lo the people through jour paper, upon a subject that should interest every citizen of our republic, more particularly the bone and kiuew of our great national compact ; I mean the working community, comprised of the hard fisted yeoman, the industrious mechanic, and the enterprising merchant. Let an honest, although it may be an ignorant farmer speak; not of planting corn, or growing wheat, nut of raising cattle, or fatting hogs, not of making sour crout, or sowing turnips, no, no; the few short words are in relation to our next President. The time is, when lying office seekers, hireling knaves, unprincipled politicians, and silly stump speechers. begin to gull the honest and unwary ; aud almimt, can we in imagination, see the scenes of eighteen hundred and forty, and forty four, ajrain enacted upon the political field of forty eight. Now in- the first place, let me ask what kind of a President do we want? what should be his qualifications! rather a delicate question; and for fear of exposing myself to ridicule, let us first, take a peep at the different characters now before us, and then, let each one decide for himself. Do we want a man to be placed in the white houee for the mere purpose of making him a national idol, at whose shritie a nation may blindly bow, in humble adoration ? It was even so, at the election of Harrison ; (I speak of it, with respect to his memory,) how Silly did the good people of our enlightened land then deport themselves. Shame! Shame!! Why send Missionaries to the Pagan, who bowetli down to stocks and stones! while Columbia's sons pay hom age to one of their own species. Again, do we want a military character, one who has been schooled amid blood and carnage ? one, who has been taught from his childhood, to consider obedience to superiors, regardless of consequences, as the only virtue worthy of imitation ! one, whose daily avocations, tell him that the strongest arc always right ! What ! such a man qualified to govern this peaceful people, thi3 land of love, the asylum of the oppressed of every nation, kindred, and tongue I this government of equality and democracy ! What is your answer, my countrymen ? But, there is still another, it is the man who has devoted himself to his country ; who. coming from the walks of private life, is acquainted with the interests of his fellow citizens; one, that is respected for his talent and ability as a statesman, loved for his firm integrity, in the discharge of his official duties ; one, who is ready to resent any in suit offered to us, yet ever ready to peaceably settle any difficulty that his people will require ; in a word, do all he can for his country and people, regardless of self: behold that person!!! his name is James Knox Pole. i ours respectfully, A FARMER OF PUTNAM. Hall of Representatives, Dec. 14, 1S47. In the report of the proceedings of the House, on the afternoon of Dec., 18ih, it is stated that the veto of his excellency the Governor, was of a bill for appropriating moneys for the repairs of the Central Canal. The bill, made such an appropriation but it also provided in effect for a loan of money from the State of above ÄÜ,(i(X) lo the White Water Volley Canal Company; and as a previous law provided for the repair of the Central Canal, it was on account of said loan contemplated, that the approval of the bill was withheld. HOUSE REPORTER STATE SENTINEL. Report or I lie Hoard of Ilcnltli. The undersigned having been appointed a Boa id of Health for the purpose f Icerpiug the people advised of any cont'gioui disease which should mannest themselves in In dianapolU, think proper to report that thrie is a cae of Small Pox id the city at pieseut. The gentleman afflicted contracted Ihe disease at the place of his residence, in a re mote pait f the State, aod every piecautiou U being takeu. to prevent it extension amongst us. bhould. any other cases occur, uotice thereof will be giveu. J. L. MOTHERSHEAD, v L. DUN LAP, t . . ' J. S. liOBBS. City of Indianapolis, Dec. 17, 1S47. . .. Foreign A en s. We present a few additional items of news, received by the Hibernia. The British Parliament was convened on the 11th November. No business was transacted beyond the mere ceremony of opening, which was done by. Royal Commission. The French loan of two hundred and fifty millions of francs has been adjudged to M.'de Rothschild at 75J, which was the minimum reserved. The adjudication had little or no effect upon the Eutrlish market. An announcement reached London on 'Monday, P. M., that a formidable conspiracy had been discovered in Palis, wUicli had the effect of seriously depressing the English funds for a short time. The committee of the Stock Exchange had commenced an investigation into the circumstances connected with the report, but it could only be traced to Folkstone, from which it was received by the electric telegraph. Hostilities have at length commenced in Switzerland, between the Federalists and the Sunderabund. The forces of the former, U" der Gen. Dufour, have invested the fortified city of Fribertz, occupied by the army of the latter. Some skirmishing had taken place, in which the troops of the Sunderabuud were worsted. Count Brisson, French Ambassador at the court of the Two Sicilies, committed suicide on the 2nd inst,, and a short time previously Count Mortin, also French Ambas-adur at the court of Turin, attempted to murder both his children and to cut his own throat, while laboring under a fit of insanity. 4 Dr. Felix Mei.dellsohn Bartholdy, the eminent composer of Elijah, died suddenly at Leipsic on the 4th, in the 39th year of his age. A convention has been entered into between the Pope, the Grand Duke of Tuscany nnd Lucca, and the King of Sardinia, for the formation of a tariff based upon the principle of the German Commercial League. Tue measure has been hailed throughout Europe with the greatest possible satisfaction. The state of Ireland is truly frightful. A system of agrarian resistance is every where manifested landlords daily falling before tbe vengeance of the people. Los of the packet Ship Stephen Whitney. This noble, but unfortunate vessel, was totally lost at 1U o'clock P. M., on the 10th inst. on her voyage from New York to Liverpool, under circumstances the most perfectly appalling that the imagination cm by possibility conceive. Mistaking the light upon Rock Island, near Cape Clear, on the South coast of Ireland for the old Hi ad of Emsale, she continued her course intending to make Cook Harbor ; but in less than a quarter of an hour, with a suddenness which defied all human effort to avert her fate, 6he came broadside on a rock called the West Calf, about four rniles inside the Cape, and in less than ten minutes after striking was dashed to atoms, overwhelming not less than 92 of her hapless crew and passengers 19 only of 110, succeeding in clambering upon the face of the rock, which forms a wretched island, containing three fishermen's huts. Divopxed from a "Spiritual Wife." The Supreme J. Court, sitting at Boston, has decreed a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, between Henry Cobb and his wife Augusta Cobb, on the application of tbe husband, who a Hedged that the wife had lived at Nauvoo ai the Spiritual wife" of Bingham Young. Geo. J. Adams, known as Elder Adams, testified to the fact and the subject of a conversation with Mrs. Cobb, on which she avowed that persons had a rilit to live together in unlawful intercourse, aud said it was right. The trstimony of Mr. Adams was corroborated by a widow lady, who had been to Nauvoo, and while there had taken the first degree in the mysteries of the Mormon Church. The secnnJ degree gave the prjrilege of spiritual wife-hood. Mrs. Cobb took this degree, and urged the witness to take it, and spoke of her connection with Young. Mr. Adams said that Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormons, did not teach the doctrine of spiritual wives. ,

STOVES, &C.

STILI, tllKtU WDCAVTIICRrAT! UUCK'S PATENT COOKING STOVE. f BMHS er Irbratrd CokiiiR riiove ha no bfrn brfure the public RV Kri n rear, and i i ill itliul a aueewful competitor, althouirh all varH-iM-.nf combination hae bten tried. At Ihe late faira in llieciliea nt New Yurk and Albaij. ! lira prrminni RR j awarded to it. al'houjrh alt ibr new Mloe of Ihr dar were Hi eomprtiiiun. ! UeiliiM f.r performing; all ihe oprratHin or cooking are uionrpi il. The oven I early double the ttie uf the ordiuar Cook. hfS"e in ur, and 1 heilt d Ith ihe mini pe.feetani. formiir,by which bread, w uhuiit bring turned, w ill bake on all tidet aa prrtVciljr a can br dune in a brick orn Vor ihe oprraoonof tin stove we rooecifullr refer to the follow inr peno't Ii tiave there in Ue: A II red Marriaou A lei Worth Stephen Gulliler C. W. lady K Heddt rljr Jnliii Sl.onrulge J. D. llrtreea Hulomnw Cruae l)vi.l Todtt H V lirtchrr T A Morris I) Mullims Ham'l Starbuck Solomon Hlair John Turner Kobe Hardin l aie Ptih John Johnson Jante Morria II r Pit nt J Hu.er W Hubbard Janie Dugan 11 I Coburn J I.anf ulale Win C line Jaeoli l.intli William Young J .Im J tiale lir Mran I)r Bandera JJr Iluüard Tbo Ilurgine W H Mnrrion J Conk H B Duncan De firan Mr. Kowk-r II Nate form-1 im King J O I'arker L M Vance T H Hliarpe Mr Jordan Dr I) Noble John Evaua A Bird W D West Wilsou Haiker J Hollinrswcrth S J Patleraon Morris Moth Mr Now land H J Horn O Mctieunis 1 bi Moo pi Jolm Cri-e H Lt-lx.il llNtlaoii Aaron A d rid re Jacob Turner Mm Conner Samuel fpray James Wilton D McMullen Jacob Turner We warraut this stove to perforin well, ind Rive satifattion, and will, in erry cac it lail lo tl'i to, take back the stove and refund the money. For.ale, ia Indianapolis, only by 3 6m C. fc J..COX. C03IKI.VATIO. STOVE. S. WATSWRIGIIT, HAS Jort received another senernl assortment of the imat approved Cot and Air Tight Stoves, including Green's Patent, Double Oven, and the celebrated Xow York Coiiibintif ion Conk Stove. Thi latter has but lately been introduced in the West, end ki llvlnf the hishest MlMfaclinn wherever lined . He desirea all desirous of nut inr themselves U m goodAove, to examine his aavntment before purchasing. Ilavinz an extensive Tin Ware manufactory connected with his establishment, he I enabled to fit up every stove wiUi just such nrticlesRg the purchaser desires, and will also attend to puttine un stoves properly any where in the city. He ia confident people will find it f Ih-ir interest lo rive him R call. Store on Washington, S. C comer of Meridian street. November 2. 1847. 51-tf conniATio. STOVE. . fUST received R fur her supply or these eeMraied Rnd nnnvalled Cook Stoves. This Stove patented in ihe city of Troy, N. Y-1816, was introduced into tbe city of Cincinnati early last Spring, since which time IOOO hRve been Sold there alone. Person who have been using olher paten" cook stoves for I he last seven years, and have seen ihe Combination St ve, must mil Rgree ihRt ih-ssiove ha a larger oven for the sire of the amve, will bake betier, and throw out more heat than any tove ever yet invented. 1 he plates are wRrraiited for one year or more. We think it unnecsasary to parade a long string ol names before the pub'ic, bin can refer to some of the bert families in this city who are using this stove, and all prefer them to any other. We have three of the best Tinners in the West, who umlerstRnd stove trimming perft ctly, and our work will give satisfaction. 1 here are three different sizes of these stoves, for which we have the exclusive apency of the manufacturer. KELLOGG . DAVIDSON, oct 18 43 Sign of the Big Fad lock. MISCELLANEOUS. WATCIIFS, JCWGLKY, Ac. THE undersigned has just received his Fall and Wintei stock, which ia far Ureer Rnd more varied tliun heretofore.eonsinting in pari of the following, viz: A selected variety of Gold and Silver Leverand Plain VAiUlEd. Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. Splendid stone, imitation, end pUin Finger Rings. LRiliea'and Geutleuien'a Breast Pina.or every variety some very rich. Reticule and Purse Clasps. new style. Silver and Fancy Top Steel Coinbs,a new article. Hair and SIirwI Pins, Ladies' Memorandum and Card Cases. Coral deed Necklaces, A.c., all of wl.ich will he oM WT low. M. RECH. Norwood'a Block, Dec. 1846. 53-y Opposite the Palmer House. HOHE NEW JEU tLKl. MR ECU has just received, in addition to his former atoek, a superior assortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, con aistin? of Gold Brareletsand Clafpa, . , , t , . A large assortment of silver and ateel Lowed pectaclei, and speetarle eases J. Wösten holm's fine diamond Pocket knives. Razor, &rop,Sliear and Scisaoraof the finest quality. Perfumery of various kindf. dor, i a 6 U.v Shop opposite Palmer House. GOLU I'ESS, SILVFR WARC, Ac. JUST received and for aale at the lowest prices, a beautiful a sortinentof plain diamond pointed Colo Pans. from noted ma nufarturers Also. Silver Warb, Ruch n Table Rnd Tea Spoons SujrarTonja.taaiiperior and new style,) Ladles. Mustard, Cream and Salt Spoons. oiC.&C. . ECH reC. 184t 53T Opposite the Palmer House. C:islM-ii nnd Cinriiinnti Leather. Spanish and Cin. sole leather Seating skins Philada'phia calf skins Pad skins Boot and Shoe Morocco Fancy Plusb, Upper Leathe' Worsted Webb Binding and lining akins Fancy do Fancy Morocco Straining do Boot webbing Wagon and Drovers' Whips Shoe thread Japanned Bridle Bitta Pegs and all kiuJs of ihoe find- Polished Brarioont ings Saddle and Harness Needles Harness Leather Silk and thread, etc. etc. Also, a lare assortment of dry goods, quoensware and glassware, hardware, a ad table cutlery , carpenter's and cooper's tools, paint, horse, shoe and painting brushes, star and summer pressed cnnrtles, linseed and tanners' oil, and a fine assortment of French wines and liquor, cider vinegar, etc. He respectfullv invites the public in general to cnll and examine the goods, which will be sold at t'-e lowest rates lor cash or count'T produce. 5 JULIUS NICOLAI, S doors west of OrsVe's Hotel. rOTTOX YAKI. CHEAP i t: HE subscribers are prepared to furnish Cotton Yarn of the best analitv.in lareeorsmall quantities, si a lower price man ucan he purchased for in any Eastern market. Mercbantsdrairing to supply themselves with the article.are invited, before buying eisewnere.io call either upon us, atom store ore. oron James rernani.ai e ai-mion ' - - . . , n I I I I a. sTifl Factory. 4l-ti J.ft. Ii. CARLISLE . CO. --BBRi3 Fashionable Boot, Shoe, Ifot, Cap, Trunk and Shoe Finding Store, Sign of the Gilt Iloot and Hat, Wtshi nerton Street, lndinnavoH. TT K. 8H AKrt, noiesaie ana teuiu nnnnmim "" n.nieu a 9 articles, has just received an additional supply of 457 packages which make his assortment Ihe largest and most deitiiblethil be lias ever before nflered. The Buck h is been selected with the greatest care from the heat and mM approved nianufacturerR Rnd well adaedto the present and approaching season, cxiini of Indies', Gent leinen' Bo)s Misses', and Children's Shoes and Boots, Huts, Caps, fcc. of every variety. . He haa also hands employed for the purpose of manufacturing Boots nd Shoes lo tirder and at Hort notice. 4,001 pounds of Spanish Sole Leather, toother with every 'lierartlcii used in mannlncluring Shoea or Boots. -' 37 Sign of Gilt Hat and Boot. FO!l GtiXTIsRHEX. afl ENTLEVEN desirous of furnishing themselves with new vm full I, ri mta u nn nwvruiiciu - " - neU, Tweeds, extra fine Black Salin and fancy Ve-tinr-, itrj t -..I. DAVIDSON'S Cue P uir t'u Raw nov-Q 5i Opp9tite tht Palmer vi r lnn vrnr. S TOCKS. LACK Italian snd fancv ailk Cravats, for sale at J ' DAVIPSOX'S. nu22ji 0pt' ' Palmer lloutt Pin'A'f'II lir.IllNOFS. C?CARLET and Blue French Mrrlnoes, a splendid article, just ra- ... II. !. Vt j ceiven ai "V ' - . - N 1 1 HU. M Sign of the Bif 8, L'EENsiVVARE and Ui.im.b tins assortment at . - . it r ft t f T f M n 1 .1. II. . . W.l D.

, i ' "

BUSINESS CARDS.

ot:b i:i huratio c. xkmcohs A X EWCO.11 12. ItlTLCIt Attorneys antl 'oiin-lloi :i Ltw, Lvi.i.Y.irGLis. j.YJUA.y -i. VrILL attend lo any proie.sional luines eiuruflted tottiem, ia ' lue United tMU-. Suprrtne.anil Circuit Courts ol ludtnna. Prompt attention will l-e given to the collection and an urine of aetits. The tiuciness ot the Ute firm of Fl tcl:er t Butler will l-e rlose.l ly u. Ornce on V asl.inston street, in the l ew hrifk builitinedirvrtly mof Rrowninc'a Hotrl. P2-U HIRAM BROWK. HEBTET RROWU. ALBEIT . PORTER ii. i is. u.uiu v & iou ji:u, Attorney ! C'ttitt.elltr :it Lti't IXDUiX-IPOLlS ISDLi4. Will practice as partner in the Circuit and District Court! of the United Suteii r the District of InJi ina ; iu the Supreme Court of Indiana: in tua Circuit Courts of H.ncock. Shelby, Johnson, Hendricks, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Bartholomew, and Morgan countit I , and ia the Circuit and other Couru ol Marion county. Special attention w ill always be given to the collection of claim!, in ail parts of the State. One of the firm can always be consulted at their o flic a, ia Indi anapolis. Kebruary S3, 18-17. ET T A. 31. C4IIVI1A, Attorney :ml Cotiiitelror at Law. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. VtTILL attend In any professional business entrusted to him, in this, ' and tiie neighboring eoumim of the Stale. Prompt attention will be given lo lue collection and securint of debts. urtice on Wsslilncton street, ia the new brick building, two doors west flora Bmwninc' Hirtel. 23 If JMDIMJX IIOTCL, MailUon, Ind. rffMlE proprietor ot thia long estab'Uhed Dowse, rw 7 M. pecltylly otters his services In Ihe citirens m in dlanalis, and will endeavor to render comfortable auch as may favor him wan llieir company. 34 6m (Journal ) G. D. FITSHrCH. CALL AM) MTB'TLl . ffnHBsuHsrriber, neinf in want of funds. tukes mis meuiod I JL inl'orinine Iiis old friends and customer., whoever they are. or wherever they way he. who know themselves Indebted, either by note or hook RCrount.to call and eine, navine oecun nusinessRnew.the old aifairs must he closed up. It is hoped thia notice will be sufficient. mar B tf oil W.ll.TALUDl l. FAMIIOX OlT20.K. rPnHE puW'C Rre respectfully invited to call at Talbott 'a Jewelry B Store, and examine the tmrgt and fashionable supply of Writ r lies. Jewelry, and Fancy Good. Just receiving direct from the eastern rities. The erooiis were pnrchaed at the manulacioret low iit i , iu i w CASH AT SMALL PROFITS, hich wni le much i.ss rates than any house in thecitv itare or can sell them. The stock consists in part of gold and silver Lever. Lepine. Anchor and Verge watches, plain, lul , and extra jewelled, gold Ton and gtiarrf chains, breastpins, Crffer rirgs, ear rinp, atudd and buttons of all vaneties of patterns and qualities, gold and silver spectacles to suit a I ages, diamond pointed gold pens and pencils from $1 23 'o $4. pold and silver pencils of every varietv an.l price from Jj eents to $1, Coriieliui k Co.'a lard lamps of ail style and prices (made on especial order,) together w ith an endless assortment of notions i-ever heard of in t' U market. CrII Rnd p'ice the goods-if the pricee seem too hieb, tou can take the store. Store opiosite to Wasl-inrtosi Ha I. 43-y V. H. TALBOTT. IMtiCF.S ICFIM'C F.D. THE subscriber is receiving direct from the ea-tern rities, tbe largest und most fashionable stock of watches, jewelry and fancy goods ever brought to this ma-kcL "The goods were pur. chased at the manufacture's' lowest rates, rnd will be sold for cah and cash onlv, at small profits. From necessity, we have had to adopt thecavh avstem. Thia is to notify our friends and customers that all will be treated alike positively no credit will be riv- n to anyone. The purchasers will find this as sinth to 1 heir advantage as ours. We are determined lo sell all goods (silver ware e cepted) at f om ten to twenty per cent, less than any house in V ia city tan sell : therefore j ou see at once the p opriety of buying for cash. Mv old customers who h-ve accounts, are respectfully requested to call and settle up, as we wish lo close np tl e old books and throw them awav we fhaM have no further use for Him, We hope every body will read this and profit bv it. We shall place all on a par so far as cr- diting is concerned. We hope r one will ask that we mav have now to refuse. I hope every horfy wlücall and examine Ihe fine stock, p'i-e the goods, and see the a I vantage this cash system will do. Store opposite tt'Rshincton Hall. ' 4ly W. H. TALBOTT. ciiFAPFK iiia i:vi:ic: Ä. JAMES SULGROVE respectfully announcesto his old iy-yVV customei sand the public, that he is determined to sell -"x articles in his line of business as cheap as they can be sold bv any other establishment in Indiana Persons in want of SADDLES, BRIDLES. HARNESS of all kinds, SADDLE and CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, or any attic ein hi line, are requested to cail and see hisassortment. Now manufacturing, a lot Of full Sdoiuis Soddes, a very superior article. Also, just received, a select lot of Stirrups, Trees, Tlush, Webb Trace Chains, Buckles, Hames,fcc.,fc.ll of which will be sold for a very small advance on cost. At his old stand, two doors east of Meridian street. Indianapolis. Wheat and other kinds of merchantable produce will be received at market Drices in Davmentfor any of the above articles 73 Splendid Stock or Cloth, C"a Voliiips Ac, of every Fri mT-. lis inirrr. rice and H.MMl li.a vi' w sins an, NE door east of Browning'e Hotel, have just received an entire I aa..r - r .m . at m aw- frt a K f Kar- rsu all . m- w & m . t?warsrwsr O W..P new alock Ot UKtna, VRSSimere, irsuis-,.," " sell at unusually low pricee for ready cash, and makeup to order, all Mieles of gentlemen's wear in R My k. not lo 1 surpassed ia the west, i-1 -,;ii .i kmrn ennstantlv on bi nd all articcs of teadv made J -" r - - c.itimg. 11. .ItlAYIlsUW, Commission, Forwarding and Produce Ulerclianf, RAILROAD DEPOT, INDIANAPOLIS, I A. C.4MI FOIl W111JAT. PARTICULAR attention will be given to the Storage, receiving and forwarding of Merchandize. AI o, Ag n- for the sale of the celebrated llydrmulie Cement. A liünU paironRRe from merchant and others of tbe aui rvundingeouutrv i respectfully solicited. October 6, 1847. 38-tf Robert Branca;. THOWAS SCill. SPENCE & GUARD, Forwardin! and Commission Mcrdianls, a. 11. Lafavette Mfeet, Refer to B. I. Blvtrc, Esq. N. R. Palmer. Lq. Indianapolis. ft. McCtlTT. Esq. ) 34-6mT JAMi:s HALL. & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. Xo. 2, Palmer House, W ashington st., Indianapolis. 1 HANLFAl: 1 L Kr-KI, ISO v imtoaw anu in Ready Made Clothing, Chubs, CaaMnveri a, Wluifs, Trimmnijs, and every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing. j-tf , A. J. SILVCXS, Attorney :iikI CotiiiM'llor at Law Office io SI airs, Jlech's Corner, 35 Ir Indiaiiapoli. Indiana. CITV HAT A VD CA P M V X F FA CTTOU V. BECK COUPAyV, r-w HAVING nurehaed the entire establibir.ent of. 1 Abbmtsob It Co., intend earr) ins on the H ATTING jrO ni'ivp.SH- in all its various branches. Year eperknee in the manufacture of hats of every description enables ihem t sssore the public vnerally, that fur quality. durability and style tbey are delei-mined not to be surpassed ; and with their facilities for manufacturinr, ihey alo engage that no establishment in the west hall undersell ibem. Then motto is, least? Sale and filial I Profits, Rnd to thi they ar determined to adhere. All in want or hat, cap, or other arliclea in their line, are respectfully a-ked to call and examine for themselves. They are deUrmlned to sausly every one, if they can be aatUfied. t- h. p opposite BrosBinr i nuwi. Xqv.29, I iV. " 7 , IVEAVEIt & WILLIAMS, FiidertTtket-s nticl C'ottiisOIakcrs, ORESPECTFULLYinformtheirf lends and thepublic that they have removed to their new warehouse, just west of their old one. Tbey are now prepared to furni.h all articlesof CsAinet Furniture, elegant, costly, or cheap, to suit the taste of purchasers. They will also pay prompt and particular attention to Itineral arrangements, and will undertake the whole or any part thereof; furnish a one or twthorse hearse, carriages, RLC.,at the shortest notice. AR ihov keen readv made cotfins on hand, they will be able to furmsh thesame promptly . and at lower than the usual rates. They will makecoltins to order on the shortest notice, either dav or night, and wi 1 in every way jruarantee to give satisfaction. One til th firm can always be found, out of business hoars, at his residence, directly in the rear Ot the ware house. 13 TUG SIAMJIOTII STAIILi: 13 IN FULL BLAST! It may tie cared tne Horee'e Ptriiite; forthe graded ground floors, the sweet scented ? , hav.the abundance and goodness of the various grains, l.urts and sparkling water, all combine to make it one of the t commodious, cool in summer and warm in winter stables in tUe IUVII l,villiuwv-. . the world. I lampledimensions, covering acresof ground, isonlv equalled by the great care and skill w ith w hich horses are treated. K'ew Curriaeee. Sic.on hand toorder. Call and seefor yourselves, gentlemen. 3 JOHN LISTER. roost DOCTOIC FLMLIIOl SVAl, A GRADUATE of the Jeff Mod. Col lere in Philadelphia, respectfully tenders bis services as a . and Surfen lo lbs cililensof Indianapolis and vicinity. ,.,, He would inform the tieruuui population mat ne is penecuv laminar with their lanauace and feels confident of rendering aatuUcUoa lo II who may employ him. . Otnce on Washington street. nei uom v v ui.c. .jn . um. June l,la7. I -6'n t nr. u. .. ckavdox, GRADUATEof the ITnivetsilJof PennsylvRniR.ofTerR his professHinal servteeR lo the citiiens of I ndianapolrs and vicinity. Office east tide Meridian.one dootnorthof Washington street 14 MMIi.i i:oki-!. A a at.. I, it a... 'UK attention of the public is respertfu'ly invited to thisnewl invented annaratus. The object for w hich it is inteiidet isperfectly to preserve corpses from decay for any le-.gt b time without bei-g eny wine oflensive to delCRcy,oranseeml in appearance The value of such a machine cannot be estima ted bit l y tl ose lender feelings hielt long for tl.e preservatioi of a departed f ri nd ; and amont those who have been competed to use it on account of the fast decay ine of their friend, , zeneraland pleasing satisfnction haa been given; for none cat. peak too highly of sut h an inii0rtant and useful invention. Be evolent ifsiitutions and all others who desire p delay fune 'Bis until ihe arrival uf distant relatives, or to mxke suitab preparation for interment, ran. by ti e uneof this macl.ine, p'e n'rvetb-m for weeks in a petleetly inoffensive state, allow inp all to guse upon them. The undersi-.-ned lias secured the pntent for Marion county C tbia valuable and murh nt eJed ai paattts. It ran be used in th '.est room In tbe house without ihe least inconvenience, ana n it does not give satisfaction, no ehargee w ill t e made. Tl.is ap.iRrRtuscRn be seen end will be i pplied by ihe undersigned. I n. lertaker and Collin Maker, at his old stand, sign of tue E gle, Main street, InJinn.iolis. J- I. STRETCHER. N. B. TL undersigned has two beares ard carriages, an '.hebestand most careful lands in hi employ; so that, if i mould happen that he i absent on prof. ionl duty. H at al ...iur. l..fi t his tla.-e of business, will e attended to in as roo -tyle, and rs punctually, Rs H ough hehin.sel' w as there. Tht impression 'ein a' ro:.d that when proteionally Rtnt no person would Rttend fnnersls, he wishes l is mentis snathe pub icto understaud, t at they can 'e attended to by those In biemploy, to their satisfaction. Ready tnai'e coffins alwsya or hand r?Piinctvtl attendance at a'l hours gi.f. Ml" MC. fL'?T rerened from the Eastern cilie, a tars lot of Violin, Clarionet!, r'laEe'elts, FUtes, Tiles, Acrordk., kt, all i which will basuU low nt tbe jewelry Btotsof iä W. H. TALLOTT.

T? ? K r