Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1849 — Page 3

FltOM CHAJlBEüLAIiVS FORTHCOMING "INDIANA GAZETTEER"

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and healthy situation, and the energy and enterprise of its citizens, which have done so much fr education, and are now pr scuting a railroad to Lafaye'te with much vig r, give nsuranco that Cra wfjrd'ville will be one of the beft town, in the S'.a te. It is about frty-hvc mile; iiorth-wot from Indiampoli, on the stage road to Springfe'd, Illinois, thirty south-east of Covington, twenty-eight miles south of Laf.tyette, and the same distant c north of Greencastle, in latitude 40 deg. 2 min. north, and !) deg A) min. wnst longitude.

A few months ago Gen. Taylor appointed K. W. JMcGaughey, of Indi-iua, a Governor f Minnesota, Territory. He was notorjoinly unqualified fir the office. He rns not only wantino; in rjtwli Real ions to discharge its duties, but he had proven lunwlf unworthy of Iiis trust by hi infarnou course in regard t the Mexican war, whilst in Congress ; havif-g denounced it in unmeasured tones, m d having voted with the infamous f urtccn" ngiinst supplies of provision, clothing, &c. on the day of the bittle of L'tiena. Vista, and at the hour when General Taylor and his gallant soldier were fighting against five to une of Santa Anna's beet troops. Such an appointment by General Taylor wm unexpected, and hi own beet friends shrunk back when they saw him thus setting out in a course of conduct so suicidal to the party which had raised him to power. Had bis ingratitude stopped here, however, it dight Iiave been some palliation of hi crime. But he seems determined to persist in the course in which he first set out at least, until he shall have rewarded all those who opposed the war with some public favor, and until he lull have expelled those who fought in thit war, from tho places of honor to which their gallantry on the field of battle hd elevated them. A recent instance of this latter kind, is to be seen in the removal of General Lane, who had been appointed by Mr. Polk as Governor of the Territory of Oregon. General Lane was one of the first volunteers in thfl Mexican war, and at Buena Vista fought by Taylor's side. When he received a severe wound from the enemy's balls he would not allow himself to be carried from the field, but remained to cheer on his men by his presence, and to lead them on amidst the din of battle to a glorious victory. Not-only did he serve on Taylor's line, but he acted a most conspicuous part ou Gen. Scott's. Such was hi-? gallantry and intrepidity, ho was called "the Marifou of the war." Notwithstanding phis, however, and notwithstanding his acknowledged civil qualifications, he has been removed by the same President who would reward the moral trcason'of such men as McGaughey. Kentucky Yeoman. Ieish Emigrants. John G. Whittier, the Quaker p-)et, in writing about the Irish emigrants among us, eays : "For myself, I confess I feel a sympathy for the Irishman. I see him as the representative of a generous, warm-hearted and cruelly oppressed people. That he loves his native land that his patriotism is divided that he cannot forget the cl.iimsTof his mother island that his religion, with all its abu.se, is dear to him does not decrease my estimation of him. A otranger in a strange land, he is to be always an object of interest. The poorest and rudest has a roniance in his hUtory. Amidst all this' apparent gaiety of heart and national drollery and wit, the poor emigrant has sad thoughts of the ould mother of him,' sitting lonely in her solitary cabin by the bog siderecollections of a father's blessing, and a sinter's farewell are haunting him a grave-mound in a distant church-yard far beyond the 'wide wathers, has an eternal greenness in his memory for there, perhaps, lies a 'darlint child,' or a svate crather,' who once loved him the New World is forgotten for the moment blue Killarney and the Liffy enarkle before him Gletidalougii stretches beneath him its dark still mirror he sees the same evening sunshine rest upon and hallow alike with nature's blessing the ruins of the Seven Churches of Ireland's apostolic age, the broken mound of the Druids, and tho Hound Towers of the Phoenician sun-worshipers beautiful and mournful recollections of his home waken within him ! and the rough aud seemingly careless and lighthearted laborer inebs into tears. It is no light thing to abandon one's own country and household gods. Touching and beautiful wan the injunction of the Trophet of the Hebrew: Yo shall not oppress the et ranger, for yt knnio the heart of the sträng r, seeing that yo were strangers in the land of Egypt. " California Towns. The Alta California gives a list of the towns of California us follows : Fremont A town laid out by Jonas Spert, on the ret bank of the Sacrnmento river, opposite the mouth of Feather river. Vernon East bank of the Feather river, at its confluence with the Sacramento. Piton On the north bank of the Rio Americano, a fear miles above its confluence with the Sacramento. Sacramento City On the eite o'f the celebrated Sutter's Fort. Sutter City On the east bank of the Sacramento, a few miles below Sacramento city. Webster On the east bank of the Sacramento river, ninu miles below Sacramento city. Suisun On the west bank of the Fvio Sacramento, 80 miles from San Francisco. Tuolumne City At the head of navigation of the Tuolumne river, Stanislaus On thp north bank of the Stanislaus river. Stockton Situated ou a slough or eloughs which contain the back waters formed by the junction of tho S-icramento and San Joaquin. New York upon the Pacific -This city is located at the mouth of the San Joaquin. Benicia On the Straits of Carquinez 135 miles from the ocean. Martinez Opposite Penicia. Napa On the banks of Napa creek, 4:3 miles north of San Francisco. Sonoma Is in the valley of the same name, three miles from Sonoma creek. St. LouU On the. Sonoma creek. San Kafacl On the north side of the Bay of San Francisco. Saucelitc On the Bay of San Francisco, at the entrance to the harbor. ExTRA0RDIAEr REASONS FOR ReFI'IJNG A FORTUNE. In the neighborhood of Lou vain, Belgium, resides an elderly man, a jdiepherd, whose whole property consists of a 6.7111 hut and two or three acres of land. A short time ago he was notified by the Minister of the interior that a brother of his had died, leaving him a fortune of -about JS00,000. The shepherd, bowevf r, not a little astonished his friends and relations by refusing to accept of the legacy, for three reasons : Firstly, be desired no money from a brother who had led a wild life, beggared him and his parent?, and hortened tho life of the latter. 2J. On the age of 67 he could not resolve to be metamorphosed from a poor devil into a rich man, he therefore preferrtd remaining a a he was. 2d. The necessary amount of business attending the receipt, etc. of the legacy would give him much trouble and anxiety ; and he did not wish merely fr the sake of bis heirs, who would laugh at him for his trouble, to burthen the remainder of his life with unnecessary cires, for which reason would be content With his own earnings. His relations, however, were not content with Thcc, and brought a civil suit to force him to accept of his unwelcome legacy. This extraordinary auit has not yet been decided. Some rejoicing Tennessee Democrat lets olT the following parody at the expense of the defeated Whig candidate for Governor, Neill S. Bitow: I came to town the oihr day. When all around wis Kill, And 'hrre I taw poor Neill S. Brown A going down tbe hill. The treat'ry pp was in hi mouth, Tbe teir wai in bit trt, Fan I, "bad new I hit from tbe South, Bat, Ntill 8., don't you cry. 0! dear! Neill S. ! Don you cry f r tnt. The Whig are beat, the roon it caught, In good olJ Teanmec!"

Cr.AWrOKD.VII.LE, the cunly Pent of Montgomery c unity, win laid out in 1322, ly Amunme Wliitl.ick ami Willian.ii l'uiin, liu-n tin ReTiiirr ühJ Kcrfiver fur that land district, to which hce, in 124. the Und oflli-c uns rrmovt-d. Tlie town was named in l.rnrof tlie lion. Wm, II. Crawford, then Secretary of the Treasury. Crawflirdsville id the site of Walrisli College, of which a description and liislory ia given at length in the Gazetteer, under the hend f Education, t wliicli wo must refer t lie reader, it beinj too lengtliy for Mir column. I2Js. Sentinel. CrawfordNrillo lies a No a nrirerous C iunty Seminary and a Fetnulo .Institute of a hili urd-r. Tin re iro in the town hont tMi'iiy-liVC torrs and grocerif, 4(H hocFes and 2.0U0 iijhabitants. The ptioüc titiildiiigs attd niany of the pritaK? dwellings arc built with much tagte. The fertility of the soil and the nlmiidnnt water power of tlie vicinity, it beautiful

n ' i 1 1 The Life of as Eoirou. There are few of the readers of a newspaper, who have any adequate id3a of the incessant toil required in their publication. Capt. Marryait, who in his lifetime had much bitter experience, held the following language mi one occasion, while writing, upon this subject: "Newapaper literature is a I nk in the great chain of miracles which proves the greatness of England, and every support should be? given to newspapers. The editors of thene papers perform a most enormous task. It is not the writing of a leading artichi every week, whether inclined or not, in sickness or health, in affliction, disease of mind, winter or summer, year after year, tied down to the task, remaining in one spot. It is like the walking of a thousand miles in a thousand hours. I have a fellow feeling for I know how a periodical will wear down one's existence. In it self it appears nothing. The labor is not manifest, nor is it the labor, but it is the continual attention which it requires. Your life becomes as it were, the publication. One paper is no sooner corrected and printed, than on comes another. It is the stone of Sisyphus, an endless repetion of toil, a constant weight upon the mind, a continual wearing upon the intellect and spirits demanding all the exe.tion of your faculties, at the same time that you arc compelled to do the severest drudgery. To write for a paper is very well, but to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery." Parisian Woven. The pretty women who keep the flower xhopi in the fihionable part of Turis. reap a rich harvest of golden Napoleons during the Carnival ; and when their trnde gets a little dull, sometimes set their ingenuity to work to devise incutiu to brighten it up a little. There was a shop in the Passage C dbert, which was a favorite resort of Americans. One day, during Carnival, about a dozen young Americans received encli a note written on scented paper, asking each of them to be at a particular place in the f'jef of the opera at a given moment, and saying if they cared any thing for the fnir writer, lor she must of course bo supposed to be fair, they would buy a bouquet of flowers at a certain shoo at a certain hour. Eich received the same note, but as they all were'requestcd t keep the matter quiet, neither one mentioned it to the other. Of course the flowers were bought, and each one at the appointed time met the lady in the domino, but could not make out who she was. As the hours appointed for meeting were not the same in any two cases, the young gentlemen never discovered the parts they were mutually playing, until after some three weeks of appointments aud deferments. They finally came to the understanding among themselves invited the lady in one of the boxes-pu!lcd off her mask, and found to their utter confusion, that she was the very woman who kept the flower show in the Passage Colbert and who had sold thirty -six cosily bouquets by her ingenious stratagem. Souvenirs of Travels. Missi-sirri. Though it is a " long time ago," yet the impression is still very vivid and distinct, that our first knowledge of the "Great River " was derived through the medium of the above eight letters, with the use of the letter s three times. A very innocent curiosity prompts us to desire information aa to what time, for what causes, and by what authority, the word became lengthened and dignified by an additional s, making nine letters. Missi-Bippi is a compound word, the first part of which is missi, (not missis,) meaning great, and sippi, river. By the Musquak8 it is called Massi-scpo, by a light change in the dialect. It was called by the early French explorers Mecha-sippi. The same word forms a part of Missignmi, an extinct tribe of the Illinois Indians. Also the first part tf Missi, or Michilimachinac, great turtle; Michebou, Great Spirit; Michi-nipni, great lake, and probably Michi-gan. SI. Iams Union. IIorkible Case A. Woman Murdering her Husband and Tien Sons for a few Shillings from a Bu rial Club. In'thc London Times of the 2.1 we find a Voluminous report of a trial of a woman named Mary Ann Geering, for depriving her husband and two sons of existence, and attempting the same crime on the person of a third son and all that the miserable wretch might obtain from a death club the few paltry shillings that remain over and above, when the charges of the burial had been d.sbursed. - A darker picture of human depravity it would be difficult to parallel. Poison was the means employed to consummate the deed, and that the only object the inurdere-48 had in view was the money ncctuing from the burial club is abundantly proven by the evidence elicited on the trial. The jury were out only about ten minute, wh-n they returned with a verdict of guilty, after which the judge put on tho black enp and passed sentence of death upon the prisoner, who was removed from the bar apparently, very little affected at her awful position. American Engineers. The Emperor of Russia lias tendered to Major T. S. Rrmvn, the Chief Engineer of the New York and Erie Railroad the appointment of Chief Engineer of the Imperial Road, vacated by Major Whistler's death. This road lias been vigorously prosecuted during the past six years under Aiajor Whistler, and if he had been permitted to live, would probably have been completed within the coming two years. The distance is 420 miles, and the rood is constructed and its appointments made under the expectation of its bcinjr traversed within, 12 hours. A double 5 feet track is to be laid on an embankment 4(K) feet wide and over G feet above the level of the country, the whole distance. Tie whole estimated cost of the work and its equipments is $10,000.000. An American house Messrs. Harrison, Winans ii Eastwick, of Baltimore has the contract for the equipment of this road, and they have already supplied it with 1C2 locomotive1 engines, averaging 23 tons weight, 72 passenger cars, 2,590 freight cars; two imperial s?ioon carriages, capable each of carrying the Imperial Court of Russia. The equipments have been built in Russia, in shops prepared by the contractors, and supplied by them with Russian labor. -The whole contract with Messrs. Harrison, Winans & Eastwick, has amounted to between f mr and five millions of dollars. They engage to instruct a suitable number of Russian mechanics to take charge of engines when completed. Ho w to Pronounce Foreign Names. A corres pondent of the Newark Advertiser suggests that the aftst rule for pronouncing foreign names, is to pronounce them as if the names were English. He thinks it has an air of pedantry and affectation to pronounce them otherwise. He asks: Who, while speaking in English, ever pronounces Louis Phillippe thus Lnoee 1'Urle.ap, as it should bei or Leun Fauchcr thus, Lnyong Foeshay ; or Odi hn Bnrrot tiua'Odeelnng Hart ou : or, who in peaking of Paris, calls it Patee; or Lyoim Leewig ; or Milan Meelann ; or Florence Lurenze; or Leghorn Literno. Yet, nearly thus would the natives respectively pronounce. It may be doubted if there be two booksellers in the Union who, if asked for Don Key seow-lay, (Don Quixotte,) would not answer that they never heard of such a work. The suggestion has reason in it, and is backed by nearly general custom; but, as the Advertiser asks its correspondent, what can be done with Hungarian or Folis!) names in tho way of Anglicising them ?

From the New IVrfc Commercial. Il:ijfiil and Siusitl. If hnmccopnthiC principles are right, the professors cf humccjpathy cannot be hurt by brond j"ke, but only by ti.u repetition of exceedingly small ones. Pungent wit will not be innoxious; wit diluied ini;hl operate violently. We shall not annoy ojt homoeopathic rpndcr, then, by quoting the following recipe for making "Aqua friissintn" from the Newark Ad

vertiser, for it is a mixture of wit and humor of more than average strength : Take a lud rum, The less you take the butler. Mix it with the lakes Of Werner and of Welter. Dip a spoonful nut Miud yi-u don't gel ß'SSJ riir it in lh I.nko Winnipiniogf e. Slir the niixluro well, Let it prove inferior, Tlo-n put Imlf a drop Into Lake Snperior. E pry other lny, Tnke a drop, in water; You'll be better soon; Or at Irnst you ought to. For the Journal qf Comtiurce. Mr. Editor I trust you will not be so ungenerous as to refuse a place to the following recipe, procured at great expense from the celebrated and erudite Dr. Leech Purge, for the benefit of those not already de luded by that popular humbug Homoeopathy prescrib ed for in your paper laßt Saturday. 909 1,000 Allopathy. Take some calomel, The mora you take the better; Bin it with a drop Or two of cistern water. Feed some to your dog; It will mitke him vomit, And, may be, see Stars, And perliAps a comet. Once in each half hour, Take a musing potion; Say a tumbler-full, If that suits your notion. Should you chaoce to die, At you're almost sure to, You may aalely swear That it did not cure you. Curious Case of White Slavery". The Columbia (Geo.) Democrat mentions that a white girl seventeen years old, named Mary Fann, who had been sold as a slave, by her inhuman father, two years ago, has lately teen rescued by her mother from her servitude, in which she had been treated as a negro slave. It wenn that Faun's wife had obtained, several yenrs since, a divorce from him, and subsequently married. The girl Nancy was taken off by her father Fann to Wynnton, where for a blind horse and Jersey wagon l,e was turned over to James R. Jackson, ns a .slive. By some means the mother heard f the situation of her daughter, and with the aid of la'wyers and sheriff, &.c, she recovered her child by a writ of hnhcas enrjus. The public feeling was tecoming higl ly excited against the purchaser and seller, the former of whom was a church member, the latter a degraded being in open concubinage. This fact proves that white slavery in Georgia is not so uncommon that a case of it is likely to excite any remark. This white girl was bought by a member of a church, was held a slave for two ears, and would have remained a slave for life, but for her mother, who "by some meons heard of her." It is said that a terrible scourge has seized on the Russian soldiers, known as the "lice pest." The individual is attacked by vermin under the ekin, which increases until the whole body becomes one mass of corruption. Hitherto no remedy has been discovered, and the person attacked is considered as doomed ; and the letters say hundreds have, at their own solicitations, been thrown into the river, to ter minate their sufferings." This is the best news we have heard of for many a day. A foul disease is the best way of disposing of a-foul race. We hope that the future historian will have to relate the fate of the Russian army in a manner not materially different from the awful simplicity with which the author of the Book of Kings has given that of the Assyrian host: "And it came to pass that night, that the Angel of the Lord went out, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and four-score and five thousand : and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all fiend corpses." Boston Times. A Bit of Romance. The following love story is related in one of Mr. Kendall's late letters from Faris to the Picayune: A strange etatement is afloat in the gossipinjr circles. It is that a beautiful English widow of great wealth is dying of love for Rlanqui, the famous con.iiiirator. lief ire ,t cot himxplf rnrrrd-nn for t)i hf. w

fair of the 15th of May, Elanqui used to preside over f! gooJ citizen every friend or the advancement of the a d-hatin? club held in the Conservatoire. To this ars and ciences must foul at least soirte interest, and be club the lady mrnt; and the gaunt looks, wild energy, willing to lend to some extent his aid and influence, and indiscnhable fascination which the man exercises j The following expression of opinion, given by gentleover all who approach him, went straight to the un-: men, who have ftamined the machine, and to whom occupied heart of the English woman. She become a j wa niade an explanation ol his plan of increaning the regular attendant at the club, in the hope of attracting j number and powor of the currents to an indefinite exthe attention of the arch conspirator. Hut Rlanqui I tenlf and no,,B f,r pplying them as a propelling nntjccd her nottr,ght eyes had no charms for him. j in re.uecUuU , submitted. I o excite his interest 6he sent him a bouquet, and an- ' '

other and another ; but the conspirator threw them away with n contemptuous "pshaw!" and never even condescended to inquire from whom they come. With woman's usual perversity, the more she was slighted the more she become smi'teu ; and with woman's usual ingenuity she nt length, after many efforts, succeeded, without any apparent violation of decorum, in getting introduced to Blanqui, and even in persuading him to appear at her table, though he would not accept anything else than a lump of bread, a few letuce leaves and a glaMof water his only food. The tnau is a thorough Spartan. And when at last lie waa replaced in the dungeon in which he had pass, ed so manyyears or his life, ehe paid him every attention that she possibly could. During his trial at Bourgps she was there; and now that he is cooped up again for many years to come, she is his principal correspondent, and even, it is said, cntettains hopes of becoming his wife. iiij:i. On the 1 Otis day of July, 1S4J, at her residence near Strawtiwn, Hamilton county, Indiana, Catharine Peck, aged 46 years, 3 months and 14 days, wifo of William Peck, who were formerly of Ross county, Ohio. She has left twelve children, an affectionate husband, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a tender mother and nflectionaie companion, a kind and benevolent friend and neighbor. In this city, on the morning of the 31st of August, Thomas IIbkrt Wili.ard, son of Albert G. and Marcia I). Willard, aged 23 months and 3 days. "Faith and hope Will teach us how to bear our lot ! To think Almighty Wisdom best; To bow our heads, and murmur not. The chast'ning hand of one above Falls heavy ; but we'll kiss the rod : II gives the wound, aud we saust trust Its healing to the sell-same God !" On Wednesday morning last, in Mooreoville, after a short illness of one week, William A. Rooker, Esq. Treasurer and Collector of Morgan County, aged 30. Morgan Co. Gazette, lSth. On tho morning of the 3d inst., by the Rev. Mr. I Bibb, Hon. Wm. Robson of this place, to Miss Chaklotte B. Button of Newark, Wayne co. N. Y. Tiii; m a it urns. CINCIXNATr, Sept 3, 1849. Flntr The only sales heard of to-day were 1U0 brla foli' vheat) Irom store at $5 50, and 175 do from canal at 83. In new wheat we heard of no transactions. Provisions There were sales to-day of 17 hluis liaron Sides at 5c pkd ; Shouldns at 4 : pkd ; 40 do do al4 t pkgs aura ; and 75 bits No. 2 Lard at fjc. IVhiskey The demand has been fair lo-day, with a decline in prices of . je since yesterday. Hales of 40,34, 13, 20, U and 63 bus from river, and o2 do from Slore at! It I and '26 do from wagon at la 7-Hc. SugarA sale of 50 hhds fair at 5. C'Ae&ta Sales of 200 boxes at (Jlo time, and 200 do at 6Jc. Unseed OiZSales of 25 brls cily Linseed, and 15 do irom canal at oue caaii. ' Shot A saled of 47 kegs at prirato terms. Gazette.

City Council. .Vokdst, Sept. 3. Council met. Pieent a full council. Tlie City Tnuirr prcrntrj hit rcpoit, whkb wai, on nv-t oi, r it rimed in, nd allow rd. The Sirfri CunrniMoiirr pretrnted hi irpoir, which wa, on nio'ioii. ciiriirel in.

On motion, ids fdhiwing accounts wcie pieienteil audi allowrdi " I Liwfoo If tin. f tr him! r r, - - - - - 40 00 Colley & W)ker, - - - . - 3 60 ; I ...). f... 11.. t I Ml I jiCot Kunkle, Jtf.vt't' itu"ii, - a j H. feiteit. rrpihine Motion Kire Engine, 5 00 J Sims A. Collry, removing iiuitancrs, - - - 10 50 j reimoonn bring ei mir J, Mr. John If. Dudley presented j a peti'in fiom himself nd othrr, proierty 1-wlJcn on , PrniK) Irtnia ttrret, iemoii-ti gint tho further: gi(!ip; of saij street, as being iijunou to their P' pv,'Jri( kc. Ou mo im, hi J on the table. 1 - Tlie pfiiti n of propeity hoMrrs on the u'h ri.le of, We-hingtoo street, writ .f Illinois to Tennrce trret. prefntcil, ifrpiestr g uihoiiiy for paving the side wilk n ; said trrtt. (imitt-d. The Pieident l-nd tefoie the Council the petition of Itnac Kinder, requesting pirnisiu tu tue eartli fiorn the street ner his piopeity. Ordered, That I-aac Kiniler he notified to complete the ditch now being rxcivaied by him on Alib-ima Irret, to its termination, opp ite the piopeity t( Brad-haw, south f South street, w i hin thiity dys from thi date. The petition ol Jnmea Vanblaricum anil A. A. Hammond, relative to usinjc earth nrnr thmr properly on Illinois street, was presented ; and, on motion, granted. The petition id M.nnd I. Little, and othere, relative to improving street near their property, was presented ; and, on motion, granted. The petition of David Williams, and others, relative to excavating a channel from l'ogti' Run, through tho property of Messr. Williams and Russell, was presented ; and, on motion, granted. The petition of many citizens anking that a license be granted to Cran & C-.' Orientnl Circo for eihibiting in this city on lha l'dih of September instant, was presented ;' and, on million, Inid on the table. An ordinance wm pnoücrl permitting them to exhibit, by paying a license of fifty dollars. The petition of Charlog Ferguson, and others, relative to excavating ditch in B tlea'a addition, was presented ; and, on motion, laid on the table. Ordered, That tho Marshal be and he is hereby inetrncted to purchase twelve common chairs for the Mayor's office, and he i hereby authorized to use the money for the purchase ofsaid chairs from that now remaining in the hands of the Mayor collected in fines. Ordered, That tho Street Commissi ooer be end he is hereby directed to cause foot bridges to be made in the following described places: two across Market street, where the same connects Western Circle street, and one ncro-a Vermont street, where the same crosses Illinois street, southeast corner. Allowed James Vanblaricum $1 55 for Mackspmhing. The account of J. l. Defirees, for printing, &e., was presented ; and, on motion, referred to the committee on claims. Ordered, That the obstruction created by the M. & I. Railroad, on Merrill street, be permitted to remain until next spring. Ordered, That hereafter all ordinances which may be passed, and all other matters published by order of the City Council in other newspapers, shall be published also in the German language, in the "I ndinna Volksblatt," upon the same terms and conditions allowed the Seutinel and Locomotive. Ordered, That the Street Commissioner be directed to widen the gutter rut on New Jersey street, south of Washington, and deepen the same when deemed necessary to carry off freely the water passing through the culvert. . Ordered, That the fine against Michael Barrett, tor removing dirt, be remitted. Ordered, That the school tax on' the property of persons of color be remitted. And the Council adjourned. nirctririty it 1'ropvlliusr Power. W. S. Unlhank having been engaged for some lime in making experiments wilh a view of testing the applies ' bility of electiicity as a propelling power, proposes de-I livering a Lecture upon that subject, at the Court Hoya in Indianapolis, on Wednesday evening, September 5lli, at early candle-lighting, in which will be treated the subjects of Magnetism, Electricity, Galvanism and ElectroMagnetism, to be illustrated by some interesting experiments. lie will exhibit the operation of a machine of his own invention, which generates two currents of electricity nt the same time, in their nature and effects precisely similar to the battery current, but without the aid of the galvanic baltety,and apply them separately in propelling two electro-magnetic instruments at the same time. A machine may be constructed upon the principle of this, for generating any number of currents that may be desired, without increasing the resistance in anything like a proportionate degree, aud a portion of those currents may be so applied as to act upon the circumference of a wheel, fixed upon the shaft of the generator itself, and continue the motion necessary for generating the electricity, another portion of those currents rdly be used in propelling other machinery. . He is induced to believe that he has discovered and made an important application in electro-magnetical science, that must inevitably result, when perfected, in consequences of groat and important practical utility. If his object be at all practicable it is one of immense impor tance to the whole country, in the success of which eveThe undersigned, at the invitation of Mr. Unlhank, have examined the above named invention, and received hia explanition of the manner in which he proposes to apply electricity to the propelling of machinery ; and ao fares they can form an opinion are impressed with the belief thnt it is susceptible of successful application in the way he proposes.- His mode of applying it for 'motive power is ingenious and would seem to be entirely practicable. The material fact nllejred by him, that in generating the currents, upon the number and strength ol which depends its power of useful application, the resistance is not proportionately increased, in made entirely obvious. Altogether, we regard the invention as most ingenious in itself,-aud if further trials upon a more en' larged scale shall confirm the favorable impression derived from a careful examination .of the model submitted, the importance of the discovery can scarcely be overestimated. We would at least commend the subject to the serious consideration of all those disposed to encourage the attempts of genius at discovery and invention. J. S. UOBBS, . L. DUN LAP, J. S. HARRISON, J. L. MOTHEUSHBAD, D. R. SULGROVE, ... WM. II ANN AM AN, T. A. AJORRI3. TAX 1VOTICE TIP1VX COIJX'IY TAXES, FOR 1849. TUB Co leek and Tmiaur of Tipton count;, Indiana, lierehy cives notice Hint the duplicate fur the year is now in Ins banrti.and is ready to receive taxes. 'Mia rate of taxatioii charged thereon on all property for said year, is as Mkwtj For gtaie purposes, on each poll, 73 cents ; on each 100 dollars valuation, 30 ceo is. For County purposes, on ach poll, 73 centa : on each 100 dollars valuation, Ucent; on each acre of taxable laad, one and one-fouilll eente; on each I U0 dollars of town priierly, i'O cents. - 1 he Treasurer will be, la permit or by deputy, I the places of hildini elections In the several townships, lor Uie purpose ol receiv ingtaxe . I JeflVison township, on Wednesday, the 14th of October; In PraKie Uwn.-hii, on Thursday, the .'hol Octoher; In Liheny township, on Fr'.tay, lha 36 liuf OcUiher; In Willi Cat lowiuhip.on Saturday, the 27th f October, In Madison Inwoxhip, on Monday, the 29lb ol October I n Cicero township .no Tues my, the 30 Hi of October. And after Uml in ThHoe, at Ins ollita until Ihe drat hiy of January, 1830. JOHN S. BKXdLEIl, Cul. and Treaa. Tipton, Angust 28, 13-13. 27-6w to the ruin.ic. WHEREAS we, bring strangers in Indianapolis, those who deal in ihe suite arUcles. and who cannot comjiete with as in prices, but w bo wnl to douh'e and triple the prices of articles, bearing III will lo tiH, w-tit , on Friday, the I7lb of July, in reiretilaitnn, company of low stieel bora, lopellier wilh number ol small loafers, Into our lore, where Iber not only behaved in an outrageous manner, but tri d to cany off sinus articles. Al o, on Sunday evening, tlie lfiib of Iiu4 miHiili, es I wm tiling to church, I was insuked si tlie corner of YVasliintion and Peiinnyvania streets l some of Uie sanie by, and all this was done, I believe, under the diteciion of a certain store-keeper. We w ill, nevertheless, bettow Uie greatest alien linn tu our hu4lnea,snd continue to sell at llie lowest New York Pi ices. B REJf rAJl O t HUMP, 1'erfnmer, Importers to New York and IndisniMilis, Fanry Uoods and rrtmniery Mite, Washington street, opposite ins Court House. 37-1 v nkisl t: LO V IIS A I) 1 1 OS I CI I Y. ffUST received a very extensivs assortment of Ulovea and Hosiery, embracing almost every q inlay and kind, which we era selling very low 1 cai land see ft yourselves 27 y II. J. B. C. HORN. j A SECOND vhtltlo the United Siate, by Sir Charles Lyell ; just ,(!ei i Uooo fc !uBLK. SKCOND part of Soulhe)' Common Place Rk,just receded by .1 in 1. in a. i mi r 40 UWA AWAJWb.

MLIMCAL COLIXtiK OF EVASSYILLi:, i:AX.sILLE. IX D. THE regular comae of 1ectures fur Üie eesnioo of 1S!9 and 1650 wiltciKiiiuence the first Mouday in November, and let minute the bst week in Ftbrunrr. The following genilemen compose the fttrnüy, Vit : General Deacnplirto and Surgical Auabny, Ciurle S. Wrsr, M V. Chemistry and rhurnpcy, CA. Ftttr,A .V. Maleru Medic and Tbrinjiuetic-', John H Hilctx, .V. D. Principles and I'rjcttce nf Surg ry, Mudttm J.Braj. M D. Theory and Practice ii Medicine., Lrtii L. LaifCock,M. I). Obstetrics and Ihiea.ts u f Wou.cn and Children, Georg B. Jfal ler M. I). Demonstrator of Anntoro , .Vatk Trnfitm, M. D. TIMMS OF 7X77Ü-V. Mstrle illation fee "; Prfräors' ticket" eaeh $t0 ; Piwecting ticket f5 ; Gmtuntiiiii lee $-0. Coed braiding can be obtained n from $150 10 g J 5u prr week, so thai Uie expense of an entire Cire .exclu.ivi) ( graduation lee, need Hit ecrrd $97. 'J lie Cabinet and Library w hich are enliretjr new, emit pin smp!e malriial Pi illuisiniing ereiy branch of the profession b) the nxe nf Anitomiral preparutkins, natural and artificial, iiHMlels,pUies,chemleal anparatu, surgical and obstetrical appliance, kc. 4.C. , all of Ihe iihmI (.rovrd styles. Any lurther inforuiuiion tbal may be desired can I obtained ly add'ceting post pa'1 L. L. I.AYCOCK, M. D., 57-1 in w fctw Dean of the Facility. ICl'SU 3Ii:iIJAI COKLClii; or cmcAau, ills. Session of 1S49-V59. fg'IIE Lecture mil I cunmenre on Moadey,ibe 15;h of Octobei , JL and ctm tinue sixteen weeks. FACULTY lerntet Brnnari, .V. 1). , Pirsirletit and Pttriwor of Surgery. Jamtj r. Z. BUntf, M.-l., I'rufesser of Chemistry end Phaimacy; De 11. Join McLean, M. D., Materia Medica, Tbempaetics and Medical J at ip rude nee. B. Jlerrick, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. Jn: Urans, .V. I)., Piolraaor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Tkamtu jyxiicer, .V. D., Professor of tbe Principles and Practice of Me.licine. J)T. S. Darin, M. ZX, Professor of Physiology and Pathology. J. B. Jlerruk, M. V., Demonsimlor of Anatomy . FEZ 1 For Professor' tirxeU, each $10, - - - f 70 f3 Matri. ulation, paid ouly once, - j (10 Dissect in r ticket, . - - - - . - SOU Urailuatioii, ... . . . ."000 Clinical instruction in Ihn College liiensnry free. ;nhI board, w nil luel, light and attendance will cost from $2 to f?Sö per week. A creditor twelve momlis will be given for the Professors' tickets if payment is secured by an approved note, hearing interest. A deduction ol one dollar on each ticket wilt be made 1 Uio who pay in advance. a7 8w J. V. Z. BI.ANHY, M. P., Dean. LAW SCHOOL, Ol' TIIC 1XD1ANA U.MVCIISITV. Tni9 IrrXitutkin Is under the care of lion. David M'Doksld and Hin. Wilu.m T. Otto. Its superior advant.gea to tbe student ofthelaware now generally known and adm-ited. To surh at intend lo practise in Indiana, it lurnifhes peculiar inducements; iof they learn here, not only the theory of law in general, but the practice of the ttte courts, and the various and important statutory modifications of the common law which nbtaiii in this State. Tbe fact, loo, thnt a Ihorotiib legal education may be bad in this Institution wi.h leas than Imlf tbe expense of any ruber Law School in tlie Cniled Slates, is not to he overlooked. The course of instruction, in thin Institution, embraces all the branches of Leeal Science. Tlie student era carefully examined every day on their lessons in the text-books; snd lectures are daily deliveied comprehending the various subjects of Jurisprudence. A moot court is held every Saturday. The students are divided into two Claxs the Junior, and the Senior. The text-hooks ot tbe Junior Class are Blackstone's Commentaries, Kent's Commentaries, Chitty on Contracts, and Steplien on PleaJing. Those of the Senior Class are Keut's Commentaries, Chltty 011 rieadin, (Jreenleaf oa Evidence, and Mitlord's Equity. Students niut supply their own text-book. - A good Uw library is proviJu J for the use of the school. tMiulünls sltcndinc the Institution two sessions are, in the discretion of the Law Faculty and BjarJ of Trustees, entitled to diplomas. Short ol that time, rsspwctahle practising attorneys ouly, can claim them. The tuition fee per session is twenty-five dollars, in advance. Gr.nl ant to 11 fee five dollars. The next aession will tuin oh Monday the ICth day of November, and end the first of March following. Boarding at pood bouses isfrum fl.SSto SI 60 per week. Ii. H. MAXWELL, 87-clw rrcx't B. T. Ind. University. A XEW Lt.tt. TM1E undersigned, from experience, have been taurhl that the cte ditsjrrtrm will prove runiotistn any one rng.iced in Uie grocery business. Hereafter, they wi'l sei I only for task in hand, and from ', without respect lo persons Those indebted will please fettle by note or cash. They keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Gencetiea, comprising COFFER Rio, Java, Moca. SUOjiHS Crushed, Pulverized, Havanna, Best Loaf. New Orearn". MOLASSES Golden Syrnp,Stt(rtrnouse, New Orleans. TEAS Imperial, Gun Powder, Young Hyson. Black. ALSO Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Cocoa. Chocolate, To

bacco, tii.-icx.nig, sic. kc. We solicit a chare of the patronage cf Cus Customers. 27 Iw NOEL k CO. ciioi,i:ica iki:vi:.vi ivu aii ci kaTHIS valuable preparation has proved itself decidedly the most efflracioaa preventive and curative of Cholera (and every other form or sieciea of CianhK) that has yet been discovered. Dysentery cordial fm weak stomachs, panicularly adaited to tbe bowel complaints of children. Warm drops to allay irritation of the stomach and prevent vomiting. Halbing drot to s.ive tone and vigor to the skin. All nf which are confidently recommended as a pre v-ri live and cure of rholera, if tak?n seasonably and according lo directions. In addition to our former stock we have just received from tbe Phoxnix Labratory, an ample supply of fresh and genuine Botanic Medicines, all nt which can be bad at leduced prices at tbe Drug snd Va riety Slore or a. runs fc. SO?.. Indianapolis, Pept. 1, lg9. S7 tf roil sali:, ou i;x iiaa;i: I7S,OIt Gwatry property, LOT. No. 6, in iqtfare Sä, being the diago- ' rial cornering on Tennessee Irrels. There are two dwelling bouses, in enud order, on the premises. For particulars, apply to S7 3wH JO U.N TURNER. llEEllE'S FALL STYLE OF G ENTLEIHERS HATS i'OK 14!. WE have just received by express from Behe k Cow's . 156 Broadway, New York, a few cases of Uieir Fall style of Hals. Gentlemen are invited to tall and examine their style. 27-y H.J.tB. C. HORN. AXU.OIWQIIAMS. l YARDS plain and figured De Lames, new and heaali13 "I" ful patterns; also a few pieces of small Plaid, Green and Brown Ginghams, at remarkable low prices, just received nt 27-y HORN'S. TO MMUX; FUXD ISOKUOWEIIS. HERE interest was due and unpaid, on thefirtl rfiy of July la,t, on loans from the Sinking Fund, Uie lands mortgaged In security will be advertised about the first day ot October next, to be sold on the Sd Saturday of Decemlr next, accordin; to law, unless payment be made before advertising. Where not more thin oue year's in lei ex prior to said first d.iy ot July may he due, and Uie security k deemed sufficient, and the borrower unable to pay, present payment of stich interest will not lie exacted, If the borrowers bat I hitacrd lo this office a written agreement to ray interest on the interest so due and withheld a inrtn A which is given below. Sinking Fund Office, I J. MORRISON, Indianapolis, Aug. 28, MX President. FORM OF AGREEMENT: I agree lo pay interest upon the interest due and unpaid on the loan off; procured by me from the Slate of Indiana, being through Ihe Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, or on 8 being the purchase money agreed lobe paid by uie or A.B. for land or lots as the case may be Given under my hand this d.iy of 1849. Witness, j iX?-The following; papers w IÜ please give three insertion, and -forward their accounts to this office, viz: Courier and Journal, La. fayelte: Palladium and J tfenonian, Richmond j Cotiri-r and F.x-. ptees, 1'erre Haute; Courier and Banner, Madison; Journal ar.d Democrat, Evansviiiu ; News, Michigan City ; Democrat, Goshen. 25-tw NOVICE. THE Partnership trading under the firm of J. B. Irwin & Co., n the Tinning Business, ii this day dissolved. All tbe Books and Notes an in the hands of Wm. A. Wright, who atone is aathoriced to collect them. Persons indebted will please call and settle at once. J. B. IRWIN, - August IH. 1819. 21-3 w WM. A. WRIGHT. Ml iJllFa?' MALE. BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from thealerk'toliice of the Urion Circuit Court, I will expos to public sale on the 19th day of September, IH9, at the Court House door in Indianapolis, within the hours prescribed l.y taw, the rents and profits lor seven yeara of the following rval estite, tu-wit: Lot number three, in Mock number one, in the second addition lo the town of Allisonviile, snd til the ground lying wrest of said lot to John Brure'a line. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, Interest, and cost, I will at the same time and place expose the tea simple of said real estate. Taken as the lu-nperty of Job B Norton, s the suit of John Johnson and Klisha Reddick . 23 U $I,K7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. Sheriff M. C. Notice. THIS is to notify all persons concerned, that I have paid a due bill given by me to Barney Short, calling for $67 OX dated June 14th. After having taken up the due bill I accidentally lost it. Allpersons are therefore cautioned against trading; for the same, as it is of no value, parment having been made in full. August 2o, 1819. i5 3w JAMF.d FERRtTER. State of India irt, lloone Count)'. 1st thi Boons Pbobstb Coua., Acodst term, 18-19. P tütton for ForUUo of Real Ertole. Drucilla Lewis rs. Luciuda Lewis, Kacbael Lewis, William Lew. is, John Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Albert Lewis, and Sarah Lewis. COMES now said petitioner by Angle and Dougherty her attorneys, and shows process returned served on all ofsaid defendants, except said Luciada Lewis, and also served on Carter Cox, guardian of said Rschael and Sarah Lewis. And said petitioner now fi'es the srt divil of a disinterested person of the non-residency of saij Lucinda Lewis, w hereupon it is ordere! by the court that said defendant, Lnciada Lewis, be notified of the pendencv of this suit by three successive publications in the Indiana State Sentinel, a weekly newspaper of ceneral circulation, the last of which said publications to be more than thirty days before h first day ol the next term of this court ; notifying said defendant to appear in this court at tbe next term thereof, or the same will be heard and determined in her a'snce. By order of the court. ' 'ii 3wiH LEVI LAVE. Clerk. Stale of Indiana, Marion Co tint v. Is the Mxsiosr Courr or Common Plcas, Jw- txm, 1S50. Bill us Chancery. The State Bank ol Indiana, for the uie ol her Craneh at Iwreneepurghes.Jnhn Cain, Selon W. N orris, Calvin Fletcher, Samuel E. Perkins, John 9. Spann. snd Joseph Lyon. wE it known, that on tbe 27ih day if August, lH9,the said comM3 plalnant by bet solicitors, filed in the clerk's office of the Marion Court of Common Pleas, ber bill in chancery in the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person that John Cain, one of said defendants, is a non-resident of the Male of Indiana. Therefor. Die said John Cain is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said bill In ebanery axainst him and the said beton W. Norris, Calvin Fletcher, Hamuel E. Teikins, John 8. Spann, and Joseph Lynn, in said Court, and lh.it u nit ss be appear 0 the calling or said cause at Ihe next term of said Court, to be holden in I be Court Moose at Indianaimüs im tlie ad Alomlay la January, 1850, and plead or answer to mid bill, tlie same will le takea as con leased, and will be heard and decreed in his absence. A. A. HAMMOND, Ex orni in cterk ofsaid Court. By R. II.NKWCOMB, Deputy. Smith and Yandes, Sola, for coroplt. 25J $ KEWARD! STRAYED or Stolen, from the subscriber, living in Eag'a township, Boone county, ebont the 10th of July last, a large BLACK DOG, of the Bull and Greyhound breed. He has a yellow eye, had a piece ef a hemp rope around his nerk when last seen. He was seen in Indianapolis about the middle of July, since which time I have heard nothing of him. I will pay tbe above rewsr l, or such other reasonable sum as any person wilt ask to tiiy one who w ill deliver said dog to me, or give me Information so that I can. g.-t him, by writing to me at Etgle Village, Boone county, lud. , JACOB DYE. Au0nst JI, ll. 24 3wt

Commissioner's Sale of Ifcnl Estate Y virtue uf a det-rtvol the Marmu Circuit Court aid a cntiMcop) ikrmifio mt dirvctrd, krrtui ltolx-rt K. Cd-r-hill complainant, and Benjamin,-N. Waddrll, and James P. Waddell rt al. rrv dcft Hdaiiis, rriniring nie to make the sam 4 15", wiih intrrt st and costs, 1 will expose- lo public tale to the bichtst and b-st biddrr on line 25ih day ol Augu.t, IS 19, bt-le 11 the hours if 10 o'clork. a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. ., at theCoutt lb-UK duor in tlie city of Indiana pli, Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for etcu Tears of the fiitloming described real estate siluaie 111 said count y cf Marion, to. m it : All that pari tX seciiou foiirtrcn, town: Inn bfirrn north, of range thrt-e east, tonlaiuiug two acrvsand six hnudred and timet) fixt ot land more or Irss, and mhicli is bounded at follow., viz : Ix-ginning at the highway 011 the north sule of Nathan B. l'a'm r's innd running wot on said Palmer's norih line 3S r.-rt 10 a slake and to laud sold to the Slate of Indiana hr James I. Drake ; ihenee north on the line id said S'aie's land Z3l feet to laud owned by the said State ; thence rait alortisaid State's land to the highway k-tiling fr. m Indianapolis 10 MtunKville 3'6 feet ; thence south along said liighwat lo the place of beginning ; and ibe tt-rrn of thirty years froat and after Ihe lst day ol October, in ibe year 184, or and all ihe intrrv.l o( said Benjamin N. aud James 1'. Wad tic 1 1, in the following described land and appurtenances, mills, aicr powers and water privib-ires, .ilusle in ihe county ol Marion aforrid, that is lo say of and in the uac and occupation of much of the surplus water not requited for the puriwm-s of nat iraiion at the iot-ks on tbe

Ccntial Canal one mile south of Indiana uoli, at would be suffi cient when properly applied on an ovi-rhot wheel of fourteen and a nan let-t in aiamrier witn ine proper gvartng, lo oe appron-o oj the acting eoinmiSMuiK-r ami miiHtr bat ing charge ot thai portion o the canal, to propel four run of fonr and a ball let-t mill stones to be app'icd to ihe manufacture of flour ; snd or and in me r round described as follow, to mit - eoraineneing al a stakeone bii nd red and ia feel from a burr oak Her on I be beating of imilU 48, degrees wett, said tree is situated on Ihe north line of Nathan H. l almci a land aud mentioned as the starting point in the aceu of James P. Drake to the Viatel ; I be lice north eighty-lour degree, east in a line of an oak tree Iii fwl to a stake; thence north.n degrees we-l lit leet toa stake; thence south 84 degrees west 131 feel to a stake; thence south six degrees eat 118 feel to the plsrr cf beginning, said premises being beretofnrt known as Underbill's mill.. And should Ihe said rents and prints ot Ibe sam tract ot land and ofsaid mill, water powers and water privileges, then and there not be Sold for a sum sufficient to pay and satisly to said complainant the amount due him on said decree, together wilh ibe interest and costs, I will at 'lie same time and place expos; to pnolie sale Ihe lee simple of said real ataie, and all the eaiaie, rigti. interest, claims and demands iu law and euuitv of the said Kenj min X. Waddrll and James I'. Waddcll, to sati.fj- the said Complainant the amount of principal aud interest due dim rs in said decree specified together w Ith coals. Said sale w ill be made w ilh - out any relit! whatever from valuation or appraiw ment laws. July 2 1SI9. lo-ts C. C. CA.MrilELl.,SherilfM. C. State if Iiitliana, Ito:ie Comity. In thi Boons Cikci-it Coi-kt. Oerosxa ix.su, lf-49. Petition for Pirm-te. Saiah TutUe rs. Earu !. Tut lie. E it known that on the 3uth day of July, 1M3, the anid Pn.ili Tutlle filed in the omce of tbe clerk nf Ihe lloone Circuit l otnt her petition agninnl said El am D. Tutlle, for divorce, w nb an altid.ivu annexed thereto of a disinterested witnes, that eaidElaiu D. 'fut ile i4i ot at this time a resident nf the Fiale, of Indiana. Tbeietore Ihe said Klain II. Tuitle the defendant ia Ibe above caw is hereby notified of the filiag and pendancy of said petition in said court against him ; and that unless he appear in Mid court on the calling of tlie cause nt the next term to be held at tbe Court House la Lebanon. on the M Mond jy In October next, and answer, plead, or demur to said petition, the same will be beard and d et n mined in h-s absence, and decreed on accordingly. W. W. Wick, soL lor petitioner. 18 3w1t Altevt. LEVI I .A NK, Clerk. State of Indiana, Ilaticorlt County. IliicorK PaosiTB lotsr. Arctst Tlbm. It 19. Daniel S. Wilkinson, administrator of the estate nf James Biiaut, deeeaaed, a, the heirs of said James Briant. rjtHE said Daniel 8. Wilkinson having filed his memorial surre J. ins the insufficiency of the pernal estate of ihe deceased to oav his debts, and praying aa order of this court ft tlie sale of Ibe real ei(e, and it appearing to Uie satisfaction of the court that Witbam KriarK. Alexander Rriant, he r J of the said James Kmnl.deceassd. are not residents of the tte of Indiana. It is therefore or dered that notice of the pendency of the said memoria! be given, tv causing a ccpy of this ordered 10 be inserted three weeks mi succes sion 111 the !-enlinrl,a weekly newspnper puM'stied in Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, befme the second Monday in November next, that the said William Brian! and Alexander Briant maybe warned In a;pear in this court at the next Noveril' er term thereof to be held at the Cutirt House in Greenfield, on liie aeconi Monday in November next, tr show cause it lliey can, why itie said real estate shall not be sold and made assets lor the discharge of Ihe said dt bu. By the Court. 20 3w2H Test, WILLIAM SERAFTIAN, Clet k. NOTICE. ON the first day of May lat. Ihe whole of the partner-hip fl-s-k and rfbicla of the firm of ff llidda-l, together with ihrlr rights, credits, notes, hooks, snd seciiritie of every OecrnHu, weie by said Heddarly assigned and iransierrcd 10 ilie undi-rii:ned. Benjamin 1. Liylhe, in trust lo pay the partnership debts aii ckwe the concern. All persons are therefore notified that I ahme am auihorated lo act in all matters relating to said partnership Concern, and lhal no act ofsaid ileddarly's pertaining thereto will be recogiHxed bv me. B. I. BLYTllt. lndianaiotis. Antust 1 ,1SI9. IS 3 wis. AOMIXISTI&ATOIl'S NOTICE. TT ETTEP.3 of administration have been granted lo the underJLal signed by the probate court of Marion county, on the estate of Jacob O rtii, late of said county, deceased. All percons concerned will take notice and govern themselves aecotdinglr. Theertateis prohnbly solvent. 20-3w PETER F. NEWLAND. Admr. VAI.DAI5EE HEAL ESTATE FOIt SALE. rpHE nndersined, desiring to change his business, offers lor A- sale block No 9o containing 24 lots, several ol them situated on Pogums Run, aud desirable for machinery purposes, being ulso in the icinity of the Msuüon Railroad : others sre suitable lor residences. ' ALSO Out-blocks 7 and 31 on the north side of the city. !e sween Illinois and Tennessee sir sets, and ecrt of jiry rffiJei.ce, containing '10 lots, which are very desirable for private resiJc-nce. Al-O Four lot convenient lo the Madison Depot. ALSO Twenty-three irres or land a short distance east nf the donation, suitable for making brick, and now in such use ly Messrs. Hill, Noel k. Turner. The terms for the lots will be one-fourth ca -h.and the remainder in three annual payments wilh interest. The prices lor the atove, together w ith other land which I pur. pose to sell alto on reasonable terms, will be made known on ap plication JAMES BLAKE. Indianapolis, April 21. 19. 100-tf State of Indiana. Hamilton County, ns. T the Auzurt terra of the Hamilton Probate Court, A 1. I'M?, a said court declared tlie cstnte of Samuel Lennen, deceased, to he probably insolvent ; creditors are therelore required lo file their claims against the estate for allowance in the said Trotte Court within ten months from the date bftreof. or they will i-ot bo entitled to payment. JOHN WISEMAN, Administrator. August 15,1919. S3 3wTT State or Indiana. Hamilton comity, s. Ik thi Psobats Oofs 1 or Himiltoh rotiKtr, Acot st tux, ISO. Oh relilion U sell Roil Etlau. Matters in the estate of Jonnlhan teaman, deceased. RCHELAUS Uibaon, the adertnistrator oftke estate ofsaid f Jonathan ' St a man, deceased, having thus day filed in tho clerk's otlicc of said court the alhdarit ol a disinterested perron, show ing thht John Seaman and Wilson Seaman, defendsntg te ' said petition , ate not resideuls of the State of IhJiana. Therefore, the sji.l John Seaman and Wilson Senman are hereby notified that raid petition is now pending ia said rourt, and that unlets they appear at Ihe next term of this court and aniwrr the raid Petiten, the same will be taken for confessed. . June26, 1H49. 11-3 is JOHN O. BCENS, Clerk. ! AdinliiislrnloiN Sale. ! "TOTICE is brereby siren, thai on Friday tbe seventh day of : A.W September next, the roods and chattels belonrmi to the rsI late of Henry Mock, Jnta of Marion connty, Plate of Indians, deI Ceased, consisting of horses, cattle, xhrep hogs, snd a two homo wagon and gearing ; wheat by the bushel, oats in the sheaf, corn in the field, hay, household furniture, and farmintr etenails. witii : various other si tides, w ill be sold by the under.ipned, adminutrator of said estate, at the rcsdence of the deceased in I. renco township in Marion county aforesaid. A credit of tw elve month ! will he given on all sums over three dollars, and notes will b- required with sufficient security made payable without any relief liom valuation orarpraisement Inn s. ALEXANDER MOCK, Administra'oi . ; August 13. 1M9. .. 21-3wu ' ' Admiiiistratoi IVolfce. K .TOTJCE is hereby given. th:.t letters of atlniluiM ration have been isnej to the undersigned bpon the estate of ll-nry Mock, di ceased, late of Ijwience township, Marion county. Mate jot Indi.-na. All persons indebted to said .lata are reqaesfd to call and tpake immediate payment wlthont furth cr notice : and all ' persons harlfit claims against said estate are requested to call and 1 I . . 1 .i 1 . : 1 1 1 .11.. I. . t nave laeir accounts aujtiRTen. g ne esiiiie win prouwoiy ue .uivent. ALEXANDER MOCK Administrator. August n,lP49. 21-3wis Administrators Sale. "VOTICE is lierehy given, that on Friday the 7th day of Sep1 w timber, Igia, the personal estate ol George Wiand, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will be sold at public auction by the nn.Iersigned sdministrator of said estate, at the residenreof Mr. Ciitbji ine Built, in Washington township in oai4 count v. A credit of six months will le given on alt sums over three dollars, purchaser givin notes wilh approved security, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. Said e.tate consists of a one two horse wseon, two horse beasts, bed, bedding, household and kitchen furni-ar, with various other srtirlcs too tedious to mention. Sa!e to commence at ten o'clock A.NL ai-:iw HENRY BRENNEMAM, Administrator. Male orindiana, Ilamilion county, nh. Is tok llmiLToa Circuit Copbt. Psptchse nasi, A. D. Irl. tn Cknmrtry. Enoch McKay, and Charlotte MrKar tn-. James Barnes, Mosew Wripht, Matll la Wril t, Newel Wright, .Mary right, ijenrr; W. Barnes, Albeit Barnes. Iom Barnes, lleintroM Bsmts, John W. Barnes, William F. Barnes, Jnl.a Ann Ban.cs, LI' eta Barnes, Catbarine Karnes, and Eliaabeth Ann Urnr. TajHE said complainants by Car. er and Moss their Solicitors, JL having filed in the clerk's nfiice of the Hamilton Circuit Court their hill of complaint herein, and the affidavit of a lii"tereted person stating that the said defendants Albert Uhrnes. Isont Barnes, Henderson Barnes, and John W. Bar.i-e, re not residents cf the Stale of Indiana. Therefore they are hereby notllied ti.st suit Is now pending in said court and that unless they w ill uppear at the calling of the cause at the next term of this conrt and. answer the same, the matters and things therein contained s to them will be held and taken aa confessed and determined in tbeir licence. July 10, 1M9. 173w JOHV O. BCRNi. Clerk. State of Indiana, Marion comity, set. Is mi Maaiois Circuit Cocst, roe Octobib Tkxh, l.-iO. Crosl Bill r Complaint In Ckanctrf. Adotihus H Smith, tu. Willis li. Alhertoa, Allen Aiherton, Uicaleth Atlierton, Mary Ann Aiherton, Aaton AMndge end Nancy his wife, Samuel A. Verbrike and Letty his wife, Jam L. Oivait and Uhndahia wile, David Long aud Hester his wile, and Jhua Stevens. flMIE defendants above named and each of them are hereby rtotiJL fled, that the said Adnlphus H. Smith has filed his cross bin in the above case against tbern in the coon aforesaid ; that tbe s?me is now pending In said court, and that unless they appear and plead, answer or demur lo the said bill on or befae the calling of Ihe mum at Ihe next term, the same and the matters and things therein contained, will betnkea as confessed and held aa true agtinst said defendants. And this esuse is continued. By order of the Court. Attest, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By Johsj G. Wxxxi, Deputy. Wm. qtiarles, sol, for comprt. July 13. 1-I9. lj-3wi. M ite of Indiana, Marlon county, set. Ia ths Mabior CiscriT Cocst, roa Octobcb tbbm, 1W9. Crott Bill of Compliant -a Caaaesry. Mary Ann Alhertoa vs. James L. Civan. Nancy Long, Elixalietli long,Mary laxig, Sarah Ana Long, Zurilda Long, John Long, Caroline latpg aud others. rjJ'HK oVIendantsaho named and each ot them are hereby itotiJL tied, that the said Mary A nn Aiherton has filed bm cross bill in Ihe above case against Ibem and others in the court aforesaid ; that lite same b now pending iu said court, and thslanlesslliey appear and plead , answer or demur lo said bill on or before Ibe calling ol lha said cause at the next term of Ihia coart, Ibe same and tbe ma 11 er and things therein contained, w ill be taken as contested and held as Iran against said dcfcndauu. And this cause is continued. By order of the court. Attest, K. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. By JoHa U. Wsxxs, Deputy. Morrison and Major, sols, (or eompli. July 16. j3ia Administratrix's Aolicc. IETTERS of administration have been granted lo the underA signed, by the Probate Court of Marion county, ca the c.ula of Nathan Lister, late of said county, deceased. All persons runrented will take notice and govern ihcmvlves accordmrlv. The estate is probably solvent. NANCY LISTER. Indianapolis, j'uly S, l9. 9-3 wis Administratrix.