Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1849 — Page 4

2VEWS OF THE DAY. Emancipation. Major Wood, late of Darien,

Ga.. nt.his dfath, freed all ha slaves, 150 in number, ; and left ÄÖ0!0 for the purpose of pyiri;j tliir expenses to Liberia. Great Corn. The MilPrd (Del.) Beacon notices a stalk of corn that had sixteen good sound ears on it, which was raised in that neighborhood this year. Chesapeake axd Ohio Canal. This preat work j will be completed djrinj this year, and will be opened in its whole extent for the earliest spring trade. The corporation of Cincinnati is now expending $200,000 on a new work which is intended to improve the quality and increase the quantity of the water for the use of the inhabitants. The scarcity of women in California is taken ad vantage of by the unmarried females of the Mexican biate- in that vicinity, who are finding husbands in plenty among the gold diegers. Fr-gf!I9 of Telegraph Lines. The eastern lin will be opened to Halifax by the Is of Novem ber. The Morse line of wire extends, told by the ungle line, over 12,000 miles. Poisoning IIcvbaxds. Mrs. Cook, the woman supnosed to have po soned her second husband in Bristol, Conn., ha been commitied for trial, since which .fie is suspected of having also poisoned her first husband. Canadian Intelligence. The Quebec Gazette, the official paper, has been abolished. Canada is reported to be insolvent: Mr. Ilincks has failed in his attempt to raise money in London on the credit f the Province. Annexation continues to be a topic or conversation. The Treasurer of the United States gives the fol lowing as the 6tate of the Treasury on the 1st inst : Cash. $9.190 940 16 ' Drafts unpaid, 1.294.760 22 Amount subject to draft, -6,89,249 2 The Canada Seat of Government has been removed by Lord Elgin from Montreal to Toronto said to be an act of resentment inspired by his treatment at Montreal. Lord E. is also said 10 have purchased a summer residence at rsiagara Falls. Rev. Dr. Malcolm. The late President of George town C liege, Ky., has accepted the pastoral charge of the Fifth Bpt!t Church, fcansom street, i'hilaoYlp'iia. He is expected to commence his pastorl duties about the 20ih of November. Immigrants at Bostox. The number of vessels that have brought passengers to the port of Boton, ft r the quarter ending October 1st, is three hundred and thirty-six. The number of passengers landed, 13,p09; whole number which arrived in the same months last year, 7,295; showing an increase of 6,574. Boston. The receipts at the Custom House for September, were 604,556, against 029,494 in Sep tember, 1S48. The receipts for the quarter ending Sept. SO this year were $1,797,167, against $1,444, 971 a year ago, showing an increase from last year of 3ö0,iye. 07-The Wisconsin Whig Convention has tiominated the following ticket: For Governor, Gen. Rufus King, (editor of the 'Milwaukie Senlinel;") For Lieut. Governor, Timothy O. Howe; Secretary of btate, Levi Alden; Attorney General, Mose3 B. butterf.eld, of Racine; State Treasurer, John B. Terry. Cc5"Pfofits of Cotton Manufacture at the South. The Graniteville (S. C.) Manufacturing Company commenced operation in May last, and' ac cording to the Auousta Constitutionalist the profits of the business thus far are at the rate of IS per cent, on the capital. fV7-The French Courier, at New York, derides and denounces the rumor of hostile feeling on the part of France towards the United States, and laments that the Courier and Enquirer should so assiduously give life to them. Stealing Children. One William C. Parkhurst has been committed at Richmond, for selling as slaves three colored children, free by birth, whom he hadj carried from Caroline countv, Maryland, and disposed of for $S25 to a citizen of Richmond. Parkhurst was arrested in Sussex county, Delaware, on a requisition from the Governor of Virginia. CAxother Mail Robeer. Edward Griffin, a clerk in the Rochester Post Office, has been arrested for rifling letters. Griffin, who has made confession his depredations amounting in the whole over 4000 is only 20 years old, and is the son of a respectable mechanic in Rochester. Most of the stolen money he has invested in real estate. 07-The Fennsylvanian notes that Mr. Clayton's closing letter to M. de Tocqueville was actually pub lished in this country before it was received in I ranee. It is dated Sept. 5. Ihe strictures of the rennsvlva nian upon the Secretary of State pluce him in dilem mas from which no art or ingenuity can extricate him. Bost. Post. A letter from Oregon City to the Editors of the State Sentinel, states that Governor Lane is very well, 'and is deservedly very popular with the people' of that country. He is deservedly very popular with the people everywhere. Salem Aeics. Romaxtic Marriages. The following announce ments, from the Charleston (Va.) Free Press, illus träte how the Virginia lads and lasses get over the disabilities put upon them by the V jrginia marriage laws, when obdurate parents inteiferc in the mat er: On the 20ili instant, on the rocks, in ihe Potomac, br tie Rev. D. Wilson, Mr. John W. btover.-of liar per's Ferry, Va., to Miss Margaret Ann Brooks, of Trenton New Jersey. On the lbth instant, on the bridge, at Harper's Ferry, by Rev. W. F. Irish, Mr. J. G. Weast, of Augusta county, to Miss Elizabeth F. Powell, of Page county, Va. Lawters in California dpt. Tobin, on his w ay to California, writing letters for the N. O. Delta. From one dated Tobago, we extract the following: Of nearly two thousand pas-engers now between Ciiagres and Panama, there are about six hundred lawyers, and of them four hundred go out with the expectation of being returned to Congress, or the Legislature, at least; eventeen are electioneering for the gubernatorial chair, and twenty-one embryo senators are already calculating the savings to be made on the mileage allowed by Uncle Sam from San Francisco to Washington, and back. "Blessed are those who expect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed." Gov. Chambers passed through St. Louis a few days since, on his way to Minnesota, where he is to join Gov. Ramsey in treaty arrangements with the Sioux Indians, fur twenty millions of acres of lands owned by the latter, north of the St. Peters. The Wir n"bago Indians, discontented with the home which had been assigned them by trea y, recently left it, and attempted to make their way back to their old hunting grounds. Captain Paige, in command at Fort Snellmg, on the requisition of Gov. Ramsey, marched a company of men to intercept them and driy thetn bnck. When the troops approached wishin a mile t-f their encampment at Rice Lake, the Indians fled, and .they have probably returned to their lands. Employment. One r.f the greatest necessities of cur physical and moral nature is employment. It is alike essential to healih, virtue and contentment. It is one of the hardest things in human nature to do vrthing. A lady in Connecticut, not long since, employed a stout young woman, fresh from Ireland, for the service -f the kilchen. When Sunday morning came, Bridget bung on a large kettle o" water. What are you going to do, Eriflget 1' "I'm going to waii, ma'am." '-Bat wc do not wah on Sunday." What hall I do, then !" "Nothing at all ; we do not work here on the Sabbath day. "Dar me ! I shall be tired o' keepin aisy." Jour, of Com. We should like to have a few such Bridgets out in these diggings. They would be in great demand. Editors and Politicians. E. Percy Howe, D. P., of the 'Dollar Democrat," says the great error of editors is in writing eulogies on this or that inflated iKM r devil of a demagogue, of whose patriotism. roo.mandins tlents and giraffe-Use beauty of char acter, nobody 'vsr heard until he was picked from the Ji,e of obscurity by the pen of an editor, and set to crawling to immortality rti the columns or a news paper ! We thould discus principles, and leave poli tiriani to be cussed or discussed by the people as they

G n please."

Message of Gov. Brov.v, of Texx es see Tiie Bank of Tennessee Its Coxditiux. The message of the Governor of Tennessee is published in the papers that arrived last night. He id in favor of popular education, internal improvements, and a conservative vindication of southern rijfit. In regard to the Iknk of Tennessee we make the following extracts: Lou. Courier. The real capital of the Bank at present does not'

exceed two millions and a half. The Bank becran operations on the 1st of July, 1933, wjih a capita! f S:j,,97ü.W, and by the Ut of July, 1349, lias lost the sum of jjii00,000, it is believed. The policy of gradual liquidation has heretofore been tested. The Bank then, as now, with its numerous Branches, furnishes a large portion of the circulating medium of the country. A more intimate acquaintance lu the last two years, wi'h the history and operations uf the Bank, has satisfied me that the public interest requirrs that it should either be discontinued, or so relieved from its obligations as to save its capital from further re duction. I would be willing to see the Bank coniinurd fr the present, if the relief indicated, H extended to it. Tliis, I think can be accomplished by making the Treasury chargeable with all the liabilities which now rest upon thejlnik, and responsible for any deficit in the means of payment. In this way, whatev er profits the Bank may realize, will go into the Trea sury For its profits, let the Iank be discharged from further obligation. Undr the present nvslem, if the profits of the Bank ore inadequate, as they have been, the capital is made to supply the deficit and thin we are presented with a policy which, in the case of an individual in private lire, would be universally con demned, and lead inevitably to poverty and bankruptcy. This policy is also recommended by its simplici ty irrespective of the condition of the Bank. It would render the state of our resources les3 complex, and manifest at all timo the precise amount of available means. And what objection can be taken to this course of policy ! Let us not be startled at the idea of an increase of tnxation to make up any deficit. I believe no such necessity will arise. If the bank is put in a stateofliquidation. it should of course be so gradual as not to impair the business of the country or lessen the circulation. I am, then, prepared, and do earnestly recommend, that the Bank be either disconiinued or disencumbered. The American Review commits a capital grammatical error. One of its articles is entitled "Thiers Revolution." Now, if there he any rules of English grammar whatsoever, one of them certainly is that the possessive case of proper nouns ending in , must have ti e repealed after the apostrophe. The reason why a distinction is made between proper and common nouns is apparent from this illustration. If we briefly spoke of "the clothing of Hie boys," we should sny the 'boys clothing;" but, were there a person named Boys, and we had occasion to speak of his clothing, we shoulJ, of course say "Boys's clothing," in Ihe same way that we speak of St. Thomas's Church. . We (! not double Ihe s in common nouns, simply because we do not sound it; but we do double t in proper noun, because we do sound it. Only for poets is it allowable to elip over the s in the latter case, as in "Venui' groves, " "Piiosbus car," "Hoses rod," &.C. &,c; but even for the sake of rythm, it is barely tolerable. The writer of the work on the French Revolution, which is reviewid in the American, is not named Thier, but Thier, and his work should accordingly be spoken of as Thiers's Revolution. We take particular notice of thin inaccuracy. becouse we find it gradually creeping into use here, so that presently, unless it be 6topped, we shall have the authority of "custom" invoked for its defence. The Round Islanders. The Mobile' Tribune has a letter, dated at East Puscagoula, September 120, which says: "The estimated number of pprsons lying at Round Island is Of these, some 80 left the island re cently, but h i'f of them have since returned. As to the object of the expedition, that is etill in nubibus. It is quite certain that it is to be one of great peril, wherein the great chances of success arc by no means certain. The Round Islanders, are as hardy and brave a set of fellows as could be picked up anywhere, and have resolution enough to attempt what they are organized for. It is expected that they will 6tart now pretty soon. The principal leader is looked for here presently from the north. Who he is, is not known, but I suspect he is the Spanish General Lobez, now, or recently, residing in New York. One thing is certain: thse adventurers have an abundance of means. They get their supplies from this neighborhood, and pay promptly. They are also orderly in their conduct and have a good character among the mainlanders. The communications in one tf your city papers on this subject are nothing but sheer untruths, as any one over here can tell you. The United States vessels Water Witch and Flirt are lying within sight. The Albany is at Ship Island. They are quiet enough, and do not inteifere with the Round Islanders." New Jersey Railroads. There is much excitement in New Jersey on the subject of the monopoly of railroads and canals, which the Legislature of that State e ran ted to certain companies some years ago. The conditions of iheir charters were, that if they (the companies) would py to the State the interest on 200,000 worih of stock snd transit duties on all passengers and freight, the iState would guarantee to the compunics, that no road should be made through to compete with their road. The Legislatures of 1&S5, 3R, and 37, reaffirmed the con'ract. The transit duties now paid to the State amount to about $90,!D0 a year. An effort is making to set aside these contracts as unjust and unconstitutional. In the New York and Philadelphia papers, an appeal is published by Commodore Stockton, in relation to the joint companies of the Camden and Arn boy Railroid and the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company, in which he 6tates that he invested the whole of his fortune, amounting to $llt),000, in these companies, under the contract with lue State of New Jersey, and complains of the efforts to induce the State to repudiate their contract. Men with Tails. Col. Ducouret, distinguished for his African explorations, has been commissioned by the French government fur a five years' exploration in the interior of that country. He asserts that there is a race of the Ghilanes inhabiting the interior of Africa, and renowned among the neighboring tribes as caudated, or having a tail-like appendage, formed by the elongation of the vertebral column, and that they are the last link in the human race. Lord Monboddo's theory that man was originally a monkey, and wore his tail off by sitting upon cane-bottom chairs, or something like this, is about to be realized, if the French Colonel's story is to be relied upon. He says he saw one of these caudated persons, and made a drawing of him. Alexander Dumas, the mulatto writer, being asked "who was his fa Jierl" replied, "he was a merchant of Martinique." "Who was your grandfather 1" "Son of a planter of that island." was the answer. "And who was your great grandfather 1" "He, sir, waj an ape. My pedigree bejjau where yours ended." He probably referred to the newly discoered Ghilanes as hi original progenitors. I'a. ledger. Diagnosis of Whiggert : by an attending Physician. Dr. Bacon, formerly of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer now of the Merchant's Day B ok says: "The Whig party, beaten on every direct issue, his succentirely abandoned eiery measure of ben'ßcial legislation every principle on which it ten first frmed and united. Having done so, it should have dissolved ; but the form and organization of the party have bfen since kept up, for no other end than the. iteration tf prominent par titans to places of poire r and prrßt. A great number, who have long been enslaved by versatile ai.d unprincipled leaders, have nt Inst found out this fact; and a sense of the truth will jervade the whole mass." Age or Timbkk. The piles under London bridge have been driven rix hundred years. On examining thorn in 1940, they were found to he but little decayed. They are principally of Elm. Old Savery Place, in ihe city of London, was built six hundred and fifiy years ago, and the wooden piles, consisting of oak, elm, beech, and cliesnnt, were fo'jud u;mn recent examination to be perfectly sound. Of the durability of limber, in a wet vtate. the piles of the bridge built by Emperor Trajan over tlie Danube, aff"rd a atrikini? examule. One of these pile was tken up and found to be petrified to the depth of threequarters of an inch; but the rest tf the wimkI was not different from its former state, though it had been driven aixteen hundred years.

Portrait Painting. Mr. Willis thus sketches the American people en masse: "We are a nation of flat chests and round backs, cramped gait, and pale faces. Our brains and stomachs are overworked, and lh other limbs and organs are neither trained, nor called upon, to contribute strength to our system. Tlie cnrwquenee is, we are inferior In mist nations in the Vrld in mtn'v beauty. "But, at the same time, we are the most painstaking and expensive of unions in our attention to the exterior. BroaiLyay is full of young men uh'i are h ilf ruined by their extravagance in broadcloth and gloves, paileather and Mac-sar oil ignorant every

one of them, that a secret, which they can have fr nothing, would do more for their beauty than tailors and bool-innkers. Not one in fifty has a straight back and free arlion of a mm usd to healthy exercise hut forty-nine out of tifiy have coats upon their crooked back, and pantahxms over their cramped legs, ivhtili woiilJ serve a nohk-mnn in Europe. Exercise, and a little attention to the gait, and to the .action of the chest and artis, might, in one month, double the personal at'ncti venees of many men in ! New York, not t:i mention the more remote stimuli of national pride and healthy posterity. Antiqimtv of the Elf.ctkic Telegraph. In Ar thur Young's travels in France, from 17b7 to 1780, published at Bury St. Edmond's, in 1792, we find the following passage, which clearly points out the dis covcry of the principle and practice of the electric telegraph: "In electricity, he (Möns. Lormond) has made a mot-t remarkable discovery; you write two or three words on a paper; he lakes it with him in a room, and turns n machine enclosed in a cylindrical case, nt the top of which is an electrometer, a small fine pith bull ; a wire connects with a similar cylinder and electrometer in a distant nparlwient, and his wife, by remarking the corresponding motion of the ball. wine down the words they indicate; from which it appears that he has formed an alphabet of motions As the b-ngth of wires make no difference in the ef fect, a correspondence might be curried on at any dis tance; within or witimut a. besieged town for in stance; or for a much more worthy, and a thousand times more harmless purpose, between two towns prohibited or prevented from any better connection.' Ladies VuL Aeurs. Ewtxo and his Promises of Office. The corres pondent of the New York Herald, says: "I heard good story this morning of Secretary Ewing, and from the source, 1 cannot question its truth. Mr, Ewing wanted a house Mr. Douglass had a house Mr. Lwing went to Mr. Douglass and proposed cer tain alterations, improvements, &c, &.c, and by way of an inducement, told Mr. Douglass that if he would let him have the house at low rent, make the improve ments, &.C, he should have an appointment. Mr, Douglass asked what appointment. Mr. Ewing told bi n he should have Jemmy Malier' place, as garden er, and sujierii.tcndent of the public ground. I bargain was made, the improvements were made, and Secretary Ewing moved in. Jemmy Mal. er heard hit Douglass was In succeed him. Jemmy wrote to Mr. Clay, nnd Mr. Clay wrote to General Taylor. Jemmy was apom1ed by Mr. Adams, and had a sort of fee sample to the soil he could not be removed. Secretary Ewin; moved out of the house, and Douglass took possession. All in the Wrong. Diplomacy never was more completely muddled than in the hands of Mr. Clayton. The genius of confusion seems to preside over all his enterprises. He cannot take a 6lep without treading on his own or somebody else's heels. And while he has the faculty in perfection of blundering into d fficulties, he is altogether without that governing good lutk that helps some people to blunder out of them. Why is all the world fuzzing angrily about the Secretary of Slate ! Even Billy Bowlegs could not stand his rule; the Camaiuhes, for the first time, brave the United States ; France could not even discuss a queMion of tobacco and salvage on a little merchant vessel with him, but there must be talk of war. and stocks go down rive per cent. It were well if this were the end, but it is only the beginning of the end. The Chilian minister has been put out of temper ; and they say that, too, is a grave matter. Besides the King of the Mosqtihos has been '.ectured about the navigation of the San Juan river; and Great Britain as patron, has taken up the matter in a high key, which makes this perhaps the very worst of all Mr. Clayton's affairs. All this in six months! Charleston Mercury. Interesting to Horticulturists. E. B. Bishop, of our city, has ju3t shown us the leaves r.rd the flow, ers of a vine, pariaking of the nature of ihe cypress and the morning-glory. A year ago, the seed of the morning-glory and cypress were planted together to us to entwine each other. This year, three vines came up and produced, erch,a different leafand flower; the morning-glory has a natural-shaped leaf, with a deep, orange-colored flower, small and round-shaped the cypress producing leaves and flowers perfectly natural; and the amalgamation produces leaves as large 8 the morning-glory, with half iheir size, didivided out in small spangles like the cypress, produ cing a flower of beautiful Vermillion red, and half way between the other two in size. Van IJuren (Ark.) I n tell ig tn cer. 07-Thc Rochester Republic tires the following, "centre shot" -into the Washington Republic: Bullit 'and Walsh. The Washington Republic has not been sparing of its censure upon Mr. Walsh for his anti-Republican conduct in France, which is all right enough, but Mr. Bullit should recollect that he is connected with the N. O. Picayu xe, one of the editors of which is now sending letters for publication which are as objectionable as anything (hat Mr. Waish has written. Consistency should dictate to the whig moutHbiece, propriety of taking the beam out of its own eye before it removes the mote from that of the Freiich Consul. Improvement in Cannon. The hollow gun cast recently in the foundry of Knap & Totten, stood on trial three times the service of the gun made in the usual mariner. This improvement is the discovery of Lieut. Redman, of the U. S. Arsenal, near this city, a gentleman who is an honor to the service. We understand he has taken out a patent for the mode of casting. Another trial is yet to be made under the inspection of Maj. Wade. The principle is to cool the gun from the inside, by passing a swift current of water through an iron pipe which is inserted in the core; thus freezing the iron in the centre first, and lastly on the outer surface. Any one who will for a moment reflect on the principle, must perceive its superiority. Pills. Post. The administration lmving superseded "the Marion of the war" (Gen. Joseph Lane) in the governorship of Oregon, has found it difficult to supply the vacancv his place they cannot supply. Meesrs. Marshal, of Indiana, and Lincoln, of Illinois, have both declined the honor; but they have at last found a successor in the person of a defeated candidate. The Republic of yesterday announces the appointment of Major J. P. Gaines; and as he has recently been in Washington, we presume he will accept the office. The Major was defeated by Mr. Stanton in the late election for Congress iu Kentucky. IV. Union. The remains of an elenhant were found, a short time since, in the construction of the Rutland anJ I'ur,ng;on railroad, upon the slope of Mt. Holly, one of the highest mountains in Vermont. Professor Agasiz Mates that this is the first true elephant found in a fossil rondilion in the Northern States. He says it is certainly not the same kind of elephant which had len fumd in the Kentucky cave, and that it is a question whether it is identical with ihe fossil European elephants or not. Lou. Jiur. Counterfeit Inoiana 2U's. A late Cincinnati paper says: The plate of a jjj&O counterfeit 011 the State Ei 11k of Indiana, of which our City Marshal has be-n some lime engaged in nn anxious pursuit, came in his posses-ion on Tn-sday night, an ingeniously conti ivfd and well executed scheme which he had laid t' r its recovery, having proved in ist successful. We savv the plate yesterday; the State House is represented ns a vigne to, the engraving generally being in every rfx' l eipial !o any genuine bill. The perusal f the en'ire correspondence which hns caused the dcmial of the French minister from Washington, compels us to avow a decided objection to the tone of the note addressed to M. Poussin by j Mr. Clayton, alluded to by M. De Tocqueville. That j notr. almost peremptorily demanding the appearance j of M. rooftiii at Wosliingiun, id offensive tu sensi-, uvencsa cviii icp ecuiu limn r rent ii.i.a.. e, u..u nr. Clayton has marred the otherwise high Irne of his ' norlit.n ..f t!. rnrr.iMinJetii!ti. and iniurcd Lis cause. i .1 - I? 1 ' .1 TLT ! i . . . " i ' UJ n Illing l. iClf M ur fl illl'li

Tit-for-Tatl The Boston Post one day lately published the fallowingI VoCLDST, WOCLD YoO ? I wouldn't ive murh for s girl with a bonnet Tha e "-t fiTir dollei when fin' i' . Who SKi's a laijre molf with hiiiy tad en it. That liaeg-. d.,wn in f.ont of ii, just as it giewj I wouldn't j;iie much fir Ihn frnal Would yu? I wouldn't give much fr woman who pranc, PiomMiatlifi all the ih rouhfre through; Giving wink In Ihe clrrk, T H .innruu glauCCS, Euotih I? tum hrr eye 1! a-kei I wouldut give much for II, i' f maleWould yt.i The following ha ince been sent to the Pjt by a lady,

ia reply I Wouldn't, Would Yoo ? I wouldn't give much for a char who h wx ne ii" Till he' tua every cent of bi le-jicy ihiMigh, Whiie simpciing thin h a hue " That haiig-i down upon i, jii as it grew; I woulJu'i give much fjr thi fellow Would you? I wouldn't give much for a chap with a collar That's made to tand up, almost over hu ea; Who wears wbi e kit glove that co-t over a dollar. And a coal that belongs 10 ome IcnLht of Ihe sheait; I wouldn't give much for thi fellowWould you? Ilyiticiiopatliy. Take a li lie wife, The prettier the beltei; Pal her cheek, and when She wants to ki you let her. Keep her in ihe houc There she'll cook your mutton; Darn your jacket loo. If she's woith a button. Never mind the lts Of her aunt and cousins, Aik ihem to "drop in;" Dine them all by dozens. One cif these odi day. You'll feel full one inch taller, When von see her Im A chopping Ii 11 1 qnaller. Household Orders. Rachel, go and comb your hair ; Itetaey, slop your laughing there ! Kate, make haste and wash the dishes, And Susan, mend your father's pantaloons ; Sammy, run and feed the bogs; Jim go out and bring the log ! I'll whip you, John, you know I will, If you don't stop a kicking Bill! Mr. Lincoln, who has just been appointed Govcr nor of Oregon, in place of Gen. Lane, removed, was one of the 'fourteen' who in Congress, voted against granting opplies of men and money to the American army in Mexico. Yet at the very hour when Lincoln was giving this vote, Lane, .almost fainting from the loss of blood received from a Mexicon ball, on the field of Poena Vista inspiring our gallant troops to victory. N. A. Ledger. Applauding a Hangman. Wilson, who rr ordered j Capt. Hennciison's family, was executed in England j on the 13;h u.U. He died resolutely, exhibiting in t the least movement of fear. The multitude broke j int' a cheer when he swunj' off, but whether ihey j wore applauding the courage or the man. the competency of the hangman, or tlie justice of the penally inflicted ia not staled, in either ca6e tin nifV-pt aliens of this kind ftt euch a scene prove what an English nub is, end the moral impression of hanging. fJGen. Taylor appears determined 10 fin Uh the parade, which he recently "surrendered"' in conse quence of a bowel complaint. It is announced in' enstern papers that he was to leave Washington on Thursday, fr New York, accompanied by the Secre tary of the Navy. MA KRICI), On Wednesday evening, the 10: h instant, by the Rev. Mr. Babb, Capt. Johx Love, of the U. S. Army, to Miss Maet Francenma, daughter of Hon. Oliver II. Smith, of this city. This was the wedding of the season ; and a large number of the elite of the city assembled at the mansion of Mr. Smith, to participate in the festivities of the occasion. We hope that this union will prove always and to the end as happy, as ita commencement was joyful and brilliant. CJMJIIATi:S. 83rVe are requested to announce Col. Ebchezcr Dumokt of Deaiboin County, as a candidate for Ageut of Stale. fXjVe are requested 10 announce B. R. Edmo&stok of Dubois county, as a candidate for Tieasuier of S'aie. We are requested to announce Dr. E. W. fl. Ellis of Elkhart county, as a candidate for Auditor of Slate. (TJj"Ve are requested to announce Col. James P Drake, as a candidate fur Treasurer of Slate. x fXj'We are requested to announce Jh: Bishop is a candidate foi the office of door Keeper to the Senate. ' frWe ate requested to announce James Woods of Hancock" county, as a candidate for Door Keeper to the House of Representatives. 5 $3-We are lequesled to announce O. P. MoaTow of Wayne county as a candidate for the office of Agent of Slate. TIIE LADIES' STORE. NEW FAXCY AXD TllIMitllXG STOKE, In Hie E:it Itooiii or Gi illitliN lock, One door west of the Golden Ba-'l. THIS Is a new establishment, Jml opened, ard Intended to furnish the ladies of Indianapolis and the sui rounding country, with every article in their line of wants; and to furnish many articles for children not usually kept in our dry goods .tores. The ladies will be wailed on by one of their own sex one who has had experience in the business and who will accordingly aell goods from selections made especially for this market, at the very lowest rates. Call and examine specimens of the following articles of Ijtidie' e:ir: Fine Bonnet Rilibons, ArtiHcial Flowers, Cap Ri'ibons, N Narrow Velvet do, Ha tin do, Dress Cap, new style. Lace Capes and Collars, Needle-worked Cutis, Bonnet Tabs, Trimmin l.aces. Tine Swiss do. Ldie' spun Silk Hose, Ladies' Cashmere do, Working CunvikS, Patterns lor Braiding, Card Cases, Steel bai-s and purses. Steel tassels and lings, Lilly White, Black Love Veits, Black and White I.ace Veits. Mourning lowers. Standing collars, needle worked Black Siik Net, Colored La. e. White and Blue Florence, Tdrrad Lace and Edgings, Silk Ruches, Cap Nets. 8 is Inserting snl Edgings, Cotton Illusions, Silk Illusions, white, blue and cherry, -Moss Rose Buds. Linen Cambric Hankerchiefs, Black and colored Velvets, French kid Gloves, Cashmere do. Cherry Colored do, Oimp and Cord. Dr?ss buttons, Fine Jaconets, plain. Do do barred and striped. Fine Irish Linens, Knitting Cotton', S'lver and shell Tuck Combs, Combs of ail sorts, Buffalo, fee. Car and Finger Rings, French Perfumery, Hair uil, Curtain Muslins, Floss Silk. de. And among other articles for the ladies may be found the fol lowing: t or ;iiiiiren, Embroidered Velvet Caps, Silk EmbroiJery Braid, Linen llraid. Zephyr Wofsted, Worsted Patterns, Ron ml Comhs for Children, Infants Fine Combs, Cold and Silver Fringe, Laces and Bullion. Ribbon Collarets and Cuffs, Bt:ver Thüle. White and Pink Tar'atons, flue and Cherry do. Gold and Silver Tassels and ' Surs, Jaconet Edslngtand Inserting', Children's Gloves. And a variety of articles suited to children's wants. Silver Buckles, Infants' Frock Wnistt. JlyReniember the building Eastern comtr qf GriJUk't Bleck, nearly pssit$tkt Painter Ho. I nilia'iiapolis, Octo'.er 8, 1819. 35MT r.-HllLV FL.OUIC. r in HE Mbaeriliera keep constantly on hand, at their Grocery Store, M. "Matlock's Flour," a choice brand for fain fly use. 3d 6w NOEL Sc Co. 1 iru; im, rpHE same quality of printing .nk with which tlie State Seatinel is punted, hr mI at manufacturer's prices, by 3s-Cw NOEL k Co. IO ECK UP! ""4TILL13 W. WRIUHT . CO. having disposed of their en tiie V mock of oods to Mr. R. J. Galling, are compelled lo dose up all unaeiilrd acr. Mints Immediately. Willi W. Wright will attend to Ihe collection of the debts of the firm, and mar be lonnrt at the old tand. WILLIS W. WRIGHT, FREDERICK BAGGS. I wrlinwnnli,Oct. II. 1M9. a8,twrwnv Joorn I copy . IihI in un poll Collegiate Intiiiito. E Female Department will commence under the care f Rev. 9 Charles L. Mills and Iady,ofNew Jersey, on next Wednesday, the 17.li Instantia Uie building formerly occupied by Mias Aslell's Institute r rents desiring a careful training of their daughters, with thorough education, may fully rely on the A ie.ky and qualifications of M r. and Mrs. Mills, who are also expected to be assisted by Miss Cande, of New York. All Hie usual branches, both primary and advanced, will be taught, on usual terms. Tba Male DeparOnenl wilt be commenced by Professor Nichols, lata of Centre Col leg, Itanvilla, Kentucky, a very ucceasfiil teacher of advanced scholars, with in experienced ail tut lor young boys, on Ihe first Monday of November next,atilienld freabyteriaa Church. Indianapolis, Ott. II, IH9. 38 3w CLOTHS, CAS.SIItlUlCFS, Ac. SUPERIOR French and wool dyed black, brown, blue and olive Cloths, superior black, plain and fancy Cassimeres, flue Vestlnga, a good selection aud very cheap, lor sale rr GICOCEItlCS! i - Lng Westem Reserve Chce ; 10 brie N O Molaaaea. ,IAU (nperk) j 10 iifnris No. a Mackerei ; s kep s nupomit RWe n.rder i ISW Iba Bar and Pig Lead ; 20 bag. Rio CcOVe just ' . recetretf and lor sale at wnoiraaie and tetail by

I

jo 8MITII at MANNA.

IXSritAXCK.

Protection Fire nnd Marine Insurance! Coiiiniv or Hartford, Conn. INCORPORATED IN 1$2j. Annual Premiums, CaH-ilSiock, and Surplus Fund SI. OOO. OOO. fjnillS olJ and reponMlle Company continue to issue polities Ja. on the most favorable terms oa drelu:if Louses, const tola furaiture.otorr, slocks of joous, warehouses, and coutenu, mills and raanufao.lorii.il, i.e. 4tc, against Loss or Damage !y Fire; Also, oa goods, wares und inerchandue, against the hazards of Inland Transportation, and upon the Cargoes r Sea Vessels. Simon Tande, having resigned the agency for this old and responsible office, end tha snuscrioer having bee dulv appointed his saccrssor to the genry, is now prepared to issue pol-lrit-s in I oth lha Fire and Marine Department on tl.e most favor able terras. The Protection Insurance Company haying, In the last 23 years, paid wany millions f dollar t i t their several agencies throughout the United SiattM and the tlriiuli Provinces, hire es tal'lisbed a just refutation for colvenrrand fair-dealing:, uhich challenges comparison with any othi-r insurance company on the continent of America. The annexed extract from an article on the stibjert of Insurance Companies, take a from the "New York nay nook," exhibits unenjr the standing and policy 01 the Coin1 piny. 'l'h "Moneyed men of the ancient and always prosneroos city of liar. far 1, have for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the csire, discretion, risid honesty, and nn varying; sue ci, w ith whicii th-v have formed and managed corporations of this description. -Vu Hartford Bank er annates Company kat evtr failed! Tiiese Companies have lor ruor than a whole generation scattered their risks in nea ly every State of ihe Union, and hav nver fuile l to pay the innumerable losses which they have insured againttt.' be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, tocated at Cincinnati, O. A Urje portion of the funds of the Company. (including .-1 premiums receive I nt the Western a'encies ) AH losses arising ipon policies Israe l hy the Dnileisinert, will uarposiitM uu iDe uen rai Aeeni m tue Com nan r at tincie I n.iti. lor the payment of Western a-id Southern losses Apply to WILLIS V WRIGHT, Agent for the city ol Indian apoiu, ana lor .'un m connty. 37 :tmos wfesw S 1 1 CUIFF'S 8 A LR. Y virtue of two executions to cue directed from the CfV'i ofB hoe of the erio circuit court, I will expose 10 nubile sale on the Sd rlay of November. 1849. at the Court House door in tha town of (miLinapolis, county of Marion and State of Indiana, within the hours pi escribe I Dy law, tlie rents and profits for seven rears, of the following real estate. tvw it : T tie wt half of the south west quarter of section tlx, (6) townsnip niteen (U) range lour east, containing seventy-four and one half (TÜ) acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest, and aosts, I will at the same time and place expuOe the fee simple of sail real estate. Taken as the pronenv of Alesander Davidcon and George II. Dunn, at the suit of Alfred Harrison, Catharine Davidson, and Winston rtobie, and Io at Ihe suit of James Wood. 1 is lrlAttlfc.3 SJ. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. AXNEXATIO.Y O? CUBA. n?HE Snhscrihers have recently opened a Tin and Copper Shop -- on Washington street, two doors west of Tliomaa Bnit's Hardware tftore, and nearly opposite the State Bank, whets ws intend to keep on nan-t an kiniis 01 Tin and Copper ware at wholesale aa l retail ; nd as wc are both practical mechanics, and do not depend on apprentices to do our work, we flatter ourselves that our work will ha done hefte r and cheaper than that of any ether establishment in the city. Job Work of all kinds done promptly and in good order. Call ana see. October 0,1949. 37 Ii mos PIERSOV & COTTRELL. HOHNS' LIST! JUST received by Creen it Co's. Express in ten days from New York, tha lollowinr Fanry Goods Changeable and rtriped Satin and Silks, black, do., embroidered and snlin striped Cashmeres. Gala PLid. embroidered Ginsham De liues, Tarleinn Plaids, colored and while dotted Swiss Polka j . j ... I, , 1 . k : . i . it 1. .... . no., uminn-'i wiiiw mi 'fHHr, new my hj, Urnings, ail COKirS, IN eck Ribbons, Z-phyr Worsted Scarfs, Shawls of every description and quality , ano one uuzen SplciMlitl fall Slyl Salin Roiiiiet. manu iactured by Mrs. Boudinot, Park Place, New York ciiy.fiora tue last ran wuiuu. -r . ?7 HltBn HORN. PREPARE FOR WINTER. MUFFS. MUFFS. "BUST received. Genet. Afrirnn anil enL.t Inn rh!..k.n. Itliie lney.Con. Ueno, and Fnch .Muff,. ' "! ALSO Mi.-c'and Children's Muli. Mnwes' TiDnet. Indies' fine. do. Our lock of liiexe sands will la fiamd aunrin. I thing of the kind evrr brought to this market. Ladies are invited to call and eiüiiiine, whether lliey purchase or not. "1 II J A. U C HORN'. CAIEPETS AK!) Ill GS. Q OOn VD3, Inrain' Venetian and Cotton Carpeting; also Rug of every description this day received at HORN'S. CLOTHS S CASSIMERE, Cassinetis. Vesting, and all kinds of linen wear, for rntlemen, cheap at 37 HUNLOP'S. , . tstll Liil t.. Qf flRLS. Prime N O Sugar atSi cent,- 26 Sacka Rio Coffee at " 8, just teceived and for sals wliulesala and retail. Tuoae wishing to purchase will please call and examine. 37 J. 8. DUN LOP. SS5 HEiTARD. fTlTOLEN from the suIirci ihpr. fivn milp nnrttipnst nf L7 Muriinavill ..n i ho inj;..ni.. j . KJ Martinsville, on the Indianapol: road, in Morgan county, tine large gray norse, railier mouse colored gray. Iiis right hind foot white, ami left (ore foot white, aix years old, about sixteen lianda high, shod before; mane lays on the left side of bis nerk, except about eight or ten inches behind his earn, which lays on the right side ; he is a very lengthy horse and very fat ; he is dap pie on tlie rump and thighs; he is a very rough trotting horse ; no other gait. The above reward will be given for the horse or iluef. VM. WILLIAMS. October 2, 1049 35 sgir.!! Ibvi?'v tir IfaY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas and a fee bill to MP me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Coui 1845, urt,l wl exse to public sale on the 24th day of October, Ii, at thetourt House door in ihe town of Indianapolis, within M I the hours pi escribed by law, the reals and profits for sevrn years, of the following real estate, to wit : The southwest quarter ot section No. 30, in township No. IS no rtn, ot range f.o 3 east, except forty acres oir or tlie Uurin end of said land, which leaves seventy-one acres. And on failure to lealixe the full amount of judgment, interest and rote, 1 will at the same tine and place expos the fee simple 01 said real estate, taken as tue property or Joseph R. tlboads, at tue suit 01 jeremmn joimton. 35 H SI 7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M.C Mate r liii;iiia, II:iiiiiltii county, $, ll THE PaOBATB COCET. AfJOl'ST TIIS. 1849. T the Auiustteim of the Hamilton Probate Court, A.D. 1849 X aaid Court declared the estate of James Mahin, deceased, to be probably Insolvent. Creditors ate therefore required to file Ibeir cliiins against the estate f. allowance In the aaid Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they will nm be entitled top:iymenL ANANIAS THOMPSON, Administrator. Attest, JNO. G. BVRS8, Clerk. August 20, 149. S(l-3wV KsrcuiiM's Notice. fVrOTICE is hereby given, that letters testamentary were granted lo (he undersigned, executor of the last will and leiiaioent of Owen Fislier, late ol Alarion county deceased, on the k9th davol August, r49. A II person concerned will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The estate is probably solvent. ÜHt BENJAMIN MORGAN, Executor. IVOT1CK. riMIERE wi 1 be sold to the highest bidder, at the late residence JL of Lewis G. Powell, do eased, in Perry township, in Maiioa county, on the lOih day of October next, ail the personal proper, tv o' said neceased, consisting of horses, cattle, bopt, l ousel old and kitchen furniture, and corn standing in the field. A credit of twelve months will be given on a II sums over three dollars, the purchaser tiving note with approved secuiity. Sept. IS. IH9 3l-3w J. P. DRAKE. WINUS! WlXtS! .viivi:! SHAVE received direct from New Orleans the following splen did lot of Wines, which are no drug, but of direct importation : ociarine sweet aiaiaga; 7 qrtr casks Port; 3 qrtr casks Muscat ; 3 qr casks white German winej 9 doz Champagne of the best brand imported; 3 half pipes Madeira ; 4 qrtr casks Sauierne wine ; 1 cak Bordeaux Claret; 3 qrtr casks b berry. They will be sold at the lowest prices, by CHARLES MAYER. 50 Opposite Temperance Hall SlIIXG GOODS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TUST received, a l-irne and well selected stuck of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which for beauty of style and quality, can not be surpassed. They have just been purchased extremely low, and will be sold as low, or lower than can be bought in this city. Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to examine our stock before purchasing, as great inducements will be offered. April 9 93 J. 8. DUNLOP. AslmiuUlmtor's JVofice. "iTOTICE is hereby given, that the underlined has this day 1 been appointed by ti;e Probate ronrt of Marion county, and State of Indiana, aJministrator of the estate of Joseph I. Stretcher, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, and thine bavin; claims acainst said estate will present the same duly authenticate.) for settlement. Said estate is prohaldv solvent. Oct'l. M49. ?5 3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admr. ltOOUS! ItOOIiS ! ! ffPIlE undersigned would rtsprctfully inform their customers 3- and the public generally, that Ihey are receiving their fall -and winter stock of llooks and Stationery, haviDg made errang, ments wit ft a cent Icman residing in the East, who has been in lit importing and bookselling business for a number of years, to make purchases fan- us, will ena' le us to present to our customeis and the public generally, a la'geand complete assortment of Books and Stationery, both American and Foreign, and as cheap as any house west of the mountains. DAVIS & KAY, 33 One door west of CraiheaJ's Store AOT1CK. f sjsHE Sixteenth annual meeting f the Stocklioiders of the 3 Branch at Indianapolis of the rotate Bank of Indiana, will be hrldatthtir banking house, the fifth day of November next be tores tbe hours of one and four o'clock, P. M , at which time an election will be held fur the choice of seven Directors oa the part of ihe Stockholders for ihe ensuing year. October 4. 36-t Nov J 111. II. SIIAKFE, Cashier. MACAULAVS History of England Fine Library edition, two vols, in one, just received and for sale at the low price of $1 .VI. TS DAV18 tt HAY. I0'Ii:STiC ROODS. BLEACH KD and brown MupIii.s and Drillings, Tickine. table and Russia Diapers, Nankins, brown Linens, etc., in large qu inties and for sale at the lowest prices, bv 87 EATON k. DOLMAN. im:li( s AM) GI.r.lIA)I.S. Sef l YARDS plain and figured Da l-aines. new and bcautl t SF If ful patterns; alooa few pieces nf small Plaid, Greea and Crown Gingham, at reuwikable low prices, lust received at 27-y HORN'. Money Wnnted. rrjIIIF. subscriber bring; thrown uut of business in eonsequenee uf M. the late fire, have removed thi ir tiouks and accounts to John T. Hill's store, where they may be found. Persons indebted ta as or tu the Ute tirm of Drum It Komi car are requested lo eall and pay ' up, as we are obliged to make immediate collections so sueetour own debts. We hope oT friends aid late customers will premp'Iy respond to this notice. DRUM fc ANDERSONS. Ocl3-3J-4 , SAL.F.II ATI'S. 1 rWi LBS. of superior Salcratns just received and for sate IjUUUioby 4 .i B. A. DUVAL.

Duck's Improved Patent

-T"-' -at" "IZiSb

I - -

C V.-. . 1 3

C'OOIilMi ST JVC 'TMIE sul'scrll ersorlcr to the public four sixes of a pew patters 01 muck's cooking Move, greatly iu:p:ovea, wcicn men confidently assert to be nut only tUe most perfect baViug stoic iy us.), but the most compact and beautiful Cooking Slove ever ottered to the public. Its enpaeily for taking (which in the old Buck. stove exceeded every other stove,) has been greatly increased by the addition of another oven, which enables it 10 i-ake ai 01, e time twice as much as ordinary cooking stoves. Being made ai rti lit. and having dampei s, the ure can be regulated to sail every occa ion. Those who want a good cojVing stove, one that can be relied upon, should see this new stove, it cannot tail to pleas. We warrant the stove to five satisiaicion, ana can reierionaa dreds of families which have them in ose. We will in every case it should fail to please opon trial, take back the stove and refnnd the money. We have on hand tbe largest ann rest selected hoc a 01 stoves eTer brought to the market, consisting of Prcwi Cktnf Sfrtt or the latest and most approved pa'terns.ten plate stoves, very b.vy plate, seven plate stoves.several sizes, one size io take tLrsw air tiirht stoves : alfo.the cclelrted Stanley's and Saratoca air "VrtW,c IVi v V V . . . tight parlor stoves, the two most beautiful patterns of air-tight stoves in the market. In addition to tbi atiove, we m inr.icture and keep constantly on band a general assortment of Tin Wart, which we offer wholesale or retail at very low prices. W e are prepared to man; uf.icture all kinds of copperwork at the shortest notice ly. St t- IUA, Xi wfcwlf Wahmpton street. west of Meridian rucsu stock or ijuugs. S . A . DUVAL, Successor to J. Ramsey,") Wholesale ruul ISrtail Üenlrr, N Drur. Me.lirine, PainN, Oi's, Dye stunt. Chemicals, Rural, eical Instruments. Bruhes. Tobacco, Cigar, ferf ornery. Glassware, Slc. is now receiving hissprins stock from the Eastern market, and lie respectfully requests all persons vrl o desire to PU'Clia any or the above articles, to call and examine Lis stOCK before purrUasins; elaewhere, as he is determined to sell as low if not lower than any other ettablirhment in the State. I'afctit Itlrtficiiics. An assortment of the most approved Patent medicines will be kept constantly on band. Aim. it choice lot of Liquors will be lound in our store lor medical purposes, and will be sold low. Tobacco anil fecgars. SO. 000 pounds brands of Virrinia Tobacco t 2i,OP0 Principe, 10,000 Punitilla, 10.0OU Regalia, 10,00) Plantation, 6.000 Esparango, 6.000 La Norma Cigars, have just been opened and will be sold at Cincinnati prices. 1'erfumery. Hair Oils and Dyes. A larre assortment of French. English, and American Perfotn ery, Hair Oils and Hair Dyes, of the very best quality, just recti v ed,and will be sold low, w holcsaie and retail. Paints. Oils. Vye-StuJJs. A lot of Paints. Oil. DTe-siufls. g-e.. ia etore and for sale low Also, Paint and White-wash Brushes, of every description o Eastern mnnufaclure. Dr. Duval will pay particular attention to preparing prescrip 'ions, nnd will give directions for their use. From a regular education in Medicine, and experience as Junior Physician to the Bal limore Infirmary, and several years practice in a malarious dis trict in this state, be natters mmselt mat ne win re aoieiozive entire natislactwra in bis profession, fcloie next door to Littic It Co. 's Auction Ktore. Indianapolis, June 2, H4!) lll-y AtHUE. Ornc Isdiaha Mm al Fi Iwscslsbce Comfabt, I Indanapoii. September 26, 1649. I TMIE Memlier nf said Cnmnanv are tieiehv notified that, ttl ' meet in a of llireetors held ihn dav.it was ordered, that fur I ha payment ol kwees by lire, est imaled interest tnereon, ano otuer naoiiI f CcttOr 7, 138, amounting in the acsregaie to the sum often Uies sustained and Incurred by aaid Company since ine assessment thousand five hnndred und twenty six dollars and twenty cents, Ute following assessment on the premium notes given lo the company be paid bv the member thereof to the Tieara-eron or be lure tne twen tieth day of November next ensuing, lo-wit: oa hotxs lit roses. On all notes dated on or bfre Ocu.hcr. and not discharged kt this data, being from fo. 2076 to No. 3977, bolb inclusive, tairtsca per cent. Un all nctes dated alter ictnher 4, 184", ana on or retore uecemrer I 2S, 18-18, being from No. 3973 to No. 4u39, both inclusive, ntas ftr I etat I On an notes dated after December 26, 1813, and on or before r euro ary 13, WW, being Irora No.41'40 to No. 40Cä,boih inclusive, tight and im ka(f per cent. un all iKae dnted aller Kenruary i:. 1819. ana on or brioce Msich 31, 184, being fioiu No. 40C3loNo.4U91,tMHli inclusive, seeen cad sas half per cent. On II notes dated after March 31, 1849, and on or before May 17, 1849, being from No. 4L9 i lo No. 4107, both inclusive, six smsf as knlf I percent On sl notes dated oder My 17, WiQ. and on rr before July 14. ,W9 from N 4iwtoNo.4i34 ,both inclusive,.. -sree-t. ' On all notes dated after Jut 14. 18-19. and on or before Autust 7. 189, being Irom No. 4135 to No. 4133, both inclusive. jles aaW ms a( hirer"u - Olf EXCISED 4KB D'CHKGED KOTES. On all notes expired or ditraiged on or after October 4, 1849, and on or brfure liecemher 26. 1848. ecera nnd ent kalfper cent. On all noleseipired or discharged after Deceiuter 36, 1843, and oa. or before February 13, 1S43, cijkl per cent. On all note expired or ditlurg-d after February 13, 1849, and oa or before tlarcb 31, 1819, mint per cent. On alt notes eapired or discharged after March 31, 1849; and on or before May 17, 149, ten per cent. On all notes expired or dixhargod aAcr May 17, 1849, and on or before July 13, 1819, ten nnd nne kalfper cent. On ai notes expired or discb.irred after July 13, 1849, and on or before Aug?n7, 184Ü, eleven per cent. -v sa . X a . A rt a . aa n ist A V""" f" V TR ,2,2 ,,"1 R "S" , ic-ty.aauoa 5e.L7KaV8M,llrtflB'r?,?t . . arlt-fmsaT I ltI f Kan I rsya suirsvr rhni era inlsTwcI Mm m s isisisilsi tvrat paid on or befoie Novemlier 20. 1(49. Receipt for .Itsessmenls will be lorwarded lo Agents or authorized ptrsons, to whom members are expected to make prompt payment. InlersA will lie chaired on all assessments remaining nnmid en and after the SOili day of Movember, on which lliey are payable; and at the expiratioo of thirty d.iysfrom this dale, dehoqueuis will be liable to suit for the Moli mmount vf their premium notes, agreeably to the eleventh section of the Charter. Notes rd the Stale Bank of Indiana, or of the specie paying banks In Kentucky and Ohio will be required for assessments. In cases where members bave nlienated iheir Policies by sale of the assured properly or otherwise, the are lieteby notified that It is Iheir duty to surrender the same for discharge, and to pay tlie amount due ap lo the time of surrender, agreeably m the requirement! ol the fif Ire nth rcction of the Ctiartei, which ma t be euüced by officers of the Company. Ibis is so important a mittet lo menders tlwt Agents are especially requested to call Iheir attention to it, and to give tbe proper information in regard thereto. Policies for dicharge shtuld be fit-warded through lite heal agents, and addressed to tue ü'ecreinry. In cast tciU poticf be discharged until the amount r amounts due a Uu net up tm Us dolt af turrtndtr a. first paid. Ity order ot the Directus. B. F. alOKKlS, 7Verr. Chas. W. Csdt, Secretary. 3j3wtOctl3 Sale of School Lands in Ilainiltoit Coisnly, Iiifliana. OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned county auditor 1 and school commissioner of Hamilton county, Indiana, In pursuance of an order of tbe boat J of county commissioners, made at tbe last session thereof, to-wil, June, A. D. 1S49; and ia accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided, oa theSlstdsyof October, A. P. IS49, at the Court House door in the town of Noblesville. iu said county of Hamilton, between the hours of nineo clock, A. M. and io'ir o'clock. P. M. of naii day, will expose to sale at public auction the several lots and parcess of land, comprising scl.ool section number sixteen, (1C) in township number eighteen (18) north, of range number three (3) east ; and also tbe lots and parcels of land comprising school section number sixteen, (16) in township number twenty (SO) north, of range number five (5) east, as divided and set spart by the proper trustees of said township, a plzt ol which said sections so divided wi.l be exhibited on the day of s; le. Such ssle will commence on the day aforesaid, and if necessary, will le adjourned from day to day, within the same hours, until completed. Tlie said lands will be sold on the following terms, to wit: one fourth of the purchase money to be paid In hand, and legal interest on the residue for one year in advance, and tl.e residue in twenfy-five years from such tale, with like interest annaally in advance. On failure to pay any such annual instalment of interest when the same becomes due, the said contract shall be forfeited, and said lands shall immediately revc.t to said congreasional township, and will be forthwith sold oa the terms above specified. Br order of the said Board, June session, 1849. J M. MALLEBY. S.Comr. II.C. Attest, LEVI FARLEY, Auditor Hamilton County. 24-t 3It Oct wis Stale of Iii!f;iii:i, 31:irion county. I THE MlBIOH Cocbt op Commoi' Pleas, Ja, tebk, 1850. Petitum for litem. F.lizt Sanders ts. John Sanders. BE it known that on the 15th day of September, 1?49, the said Elixa Sanders filed In the office of the clerk of the Marioa Court of Common Pleas, her petition apainst sa.d John Sanders, for divorce, with an affidavit annexed thereto of a uninterested witness, that saiJ John ganders is a non resident of the Btate of Indiana. Therefore, ihe said John Sanders, the defendant In the above case is hereby notified of tht filing snd pendency et said petition in snid court n;inst him ; and tl.at unless he appesr in said court on tke railing of the caime at the next term thereof, to he held at the Court House in Indianapolis, en the Sd Monday in January, lc50, and answer, pitad, or demur to said petition, 'the same will be heard aud determined in hin a' sence, and decreed accordingly. Attest, A. A. HAMMOND, eg orhcio clerk of .aid Court. - R- Kicstto fl. Ntwcon, Deputy. VValpote and Rutherford, sols, for petitioner. September 15, 1849 31-3w 1XÜTICE. 1E hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that tha f granting of letters uf sdniinstration on the estate of George Slifrr, late of Hancock connty, deceased, td Richard Williams and Jacob S.ifrr, by the clerk of the Probate Cou.t ol said county, in vacation, will be contested at the next term of aaid court by as. SepleuiLerH, 1841. X OTICE OP SALE. lT OTICE is hereby given, that we will expoae to aale at publio i. auction on Friday, the 5th day oi October next, at the late residence of George siifer, deceased, all the personal property of saij decease I, consisting of horses, cows, farming utensils, household furniture. Ric. A credit of twelve months will be givan on all sum of three do'.lnrs and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved security. RICHARD WILLIAMS,) ... 32-3w JACOB r'LIFER, j Aamru Tlie Stale or ludiati:i. Supreme Court. Mr Tesm. A. I). 1S43. Tuesday, June the filth, A. O. It43. in Vrmr 1 tks Utritterland Circuit Ctmrl . Thomas McCormick r. Juuies 11. McClure, Hetty Mc Clare, James V. McClure, Julia McClure, and Walter Armstnmg. A T this time comes the plaintilT by his counsel, and ksppearing i in thesalisfirlion of the Court that James H. McClure, Hetty McClure, James W. McClure, and Julia Met' Iura, above as med 4mfendants, are n.4 inhabitants of Ibis Suite t whereupon on bis motina it Is ordered, that aaid last named defendants I and appear ia this Couit at the Slate Hnnseon Ihe fourth Monday In November next, and answer the plainlilTs errors filed herein, or they will be proceed, ed nima in their absence. And it Is fuiilier ordered that a erspy of this order be published ia tbe Indiana State Sentinel for three weeks suecemvcly. 293w A true copy. Attest, II. P. COBUR.V.C. 8. C J V. rinpman, I. Q. SIIAAVI.S! TT ATEST styles superior crape, silk, berage. lace and fancy jLJ Shawls, from SO Cents to 930, just received and for sale by e7 SEATON k HOLMAN.