Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1849 — Page 4

iom:ir. news BT TUE STEAM-SMP HIBEJLXIA.

There is no late news in the European Time tue only paper come to hand from Constantinople or St. Petersburg, and we hnve no solution of the difficulty between the Porte and Autocrat. The general belief among the well informed circles is, that Russia will pocket the affront rather than proroke a collision with France and England. A correspondent writing from Belgrave, on the 1st, elates that the Hungarian refugees ore still at Widden, ready to set out for their destination. Prince Alexander, of Sorvia, behaved well towards them, allowing a free passage and provisions through his Territory. Bern, Dembinski, and others have embraced Islamism and entered the Turkish army. llaynau, in his administration of military affairs, loses no opportunity to preserve the bloody epithet so universally applied to him. He lias murdered under guise of Court Martial, thirteen Hungarian Generals, who delivered themselves up at the close of the war. Count Bethyany the Prime Minister of Hungary, has been shot, also. He was to have been hung, but his wife sent him a dagger with which he might cut his throat. He did not succeed, however, in committing suicide. anJ he fell, pierced by Austrian bullets. Several Hungarian officers, furnished with passports frm Comorn, have passed through Berlin on their way to the West. Some are going to America. Klopka was said to be among them, and has embraced the resolution of crossing the Atlantic with one hundred others. Hungary is to be divided into ten districts, rach to have Its own Provincial Government; yet deputies are to be chosen of the majority of votes of the population. Accounts from Rome are the reverse of fatisfactory. The return of the Pope is still talked about, but tchen ts still the subject of conjecture. Garibaldi has left the Island of Santa Madalina, for Gibraltar, where he will sail for London, and ultimately for America. The trial of the June rioters is going on, and is attended with excitement at Versailles. In Ireland several anti-rent riots took place, and were attended with fatal results. One took place on the 13th at Kitterly, King's County, when three policemen were killed, and several others seriously injured. There is no mitenal change in. Wheat, Flour or Corn. Wheat is quoted at 4 6d to 5 9d per 70 lbs: New Western Canal Flour 19 to 21s, Ohio 25s. There is a steady request for Indian Corn at 28s 6J tu 29 6d for white, and 27 6d to 28s for yellow. American cured provisions has experienced an improved state, and sales are readily effected at full prices. Prices of Lard are in fvor of buyers. Scotch Pig Iron has advanced la per ton ; Welsh is quoted at o 10s per ton. Later. The steamship Washington nas arrived at New York from Southampton and Cremen, and brings news one day later than the dates received by the Hibernia. She has a heavy and valuable cargo of German and French goods, and 150 passengers, among whom are Mr. Rush and Bishop Southgate. At Havre the Cotton market was very active and an advance had taken place. It is said the differences between the President of France and a majority of the Assembly have been adjusted. Fresh executions have taken place io Hungary. Some of the first noblemen of the kingdom have been condemned to death. The Turk's were preparing for hostilities. The French and English fleets were on their way to the Dardanelles. Oregon. It is now stated, en authority of a letter from Washington that Major Gaines has accepted the nomination of Governor of Oregon, and will embark for his destination about the middle of November. Thus has the gallant Gen. Lane, after being pur sued with a perseverence bordering on vindictiveness, been at last suDolanted bv Gen. To v lor. The reaso why the formal act of decapitulation has been so long delayed, ia to be found in the fact that no "friend" of the President could be found to take the place which it has from the first been decreed should uot be held by the accomplished civilian and soldier on whom the late President appropriately, and if not with the general acclaim, at least without objection from any quarter, bestowed it. It is not the least remarkable feature of this case of "proscription for opinion's sake," that Gen. Taylor, after tendering the office severally to three friends, who would not take it, was finally compelled to dig up one who had just been buried under a decisive majority in a contest for a seat in congress, and thrust him over the people of Oregon, who could have no voice in the matter. We supect that, as between Major Gaines and General Lane, the people cf the territory, had they been consulted, would Lave reversed Gen. Taylor's selection, by a repetition with variations of the vote that excluded the Major from congress io his own district. It cannot be a great while before the people of Oregon will hive a word to say about their own affaire, and will bear these things in mind at the proper time. Meanwhile, the people in the states, who look on with surprice and disgust at this and similar exhibitions of intolerance, where they had been taught to look for a reproduction of the course of the first Washington, are evidently taking the administration in hand, as they have opportunity; and, we predict, have not yet done with it. There are states yet to speak in their sovereign voice and that they will enforce the lessons impressed on Taylorism by Tennessee. Georgia, Penn sylvania, &c, &c.f there can be no doubt. New York's turn to speak out comes soon; and who doubts that her response will be in harmony with the tone uf her democratic sister of the confederacy ! Albany Argus. Sante Fe News, etc. St. Louis, November 5th. The Snte? Fe Republican gives account of a skirmish between the whites and Apaches near Lo Velles. The Indians had taken a lot of clothing, two horses, and 150 head of cattle from Los Velles. Captain Pa pan, with forty men, pursued fifteen miles and then divided, Sergeant Miller taking part of the men. When fix miles distant he came up with the encampment of Indians, and fired on and routed them, killing five, who were left on the ground, among whom was Tatrils. a noted Ciiief. Col. Washington, with a large force, was hunting the Apaches, but with little success. Depredations were of daily occurrence all around Santa Fe. A despatch fbm Quincy says the slaves who stampeded in Lewis county were overhauled, and after a desperate resistance and loss of leader, were captured. A most revolting rape and murder was perpetrated near Palmyra. A negro belonging to Glascock committed violence on and murdered Mis Bright, aged fourteen, and kilted her brother, aged eleven. He would be buried on Friday. St. Louis, November 5th. The Cholera hn re-appeared at St. Genevieve and is quite prevalent and fatal. Barnum, who was shot by the Frenchman, is dead. A dispatch from Quincy, Illinois, yesterday, says fifty negroes of all ages and sexes, with teams, stampeded on the Missouri the night before. Their destination is not known. Wonderful Escape. We learn from the Madison (Ind.) Courier of the 25th inst. that last wceek near Rioirig Sun, a Mr. McLean, of Marietta, Ohio while being put ashore from the steamboat Pike No. 9, narrowly escaped drowning. The account says: Mr. McLean was put iuto the yawl to be landed, and before the yawl left the boat the engines were reversed and the boat was run over. Mr. McLean was thrown into the river and passed immediately under the wheel, which was still in motion, and, incredible a it may appear, was twice carried around the whole circumference of the wheel before it was stopped. When th a heel did iton he let eo his hold and swain nearly 19 to shore, when he passed under a flat boat and came out aftrrn. When he was finally aided in reaching th hör, more dead than alive. The eptitleman was able to be up next dar, but is badly bruised, hiving ... . .1 " i . . been hurt while in me tueaniDoai wiieei. vr-That man was certainly never born to te - drowued." .TU P Tl.itr.FV- Tlw. editor of the Hartford Times has recently visited Groton, where ho was introduced to Mother Bailey, the heroine of Stonitigton fitfht. She is still hearty and affable, though in her TM year. She lived with the husband of her youth 70 yearn, (she siys.) "without a word poken in anger. The old lady is an out-and-out democrat and always has been.

Confcsion of Tongues. Several Whig journal, ambitious to be thought in the confidence of the Administration, occasionally present very contradictory views of its policy. A Taylor paper in New York denies that Mr. Squier, in giving a pledze f assistance to the Nicaraguan, spoke by authority, but founded his declarations "on language used by Mr. Clayton in a casual, unofficial interview." The AV tinnal Intelligencer says litis remark is founded in misinformation. "We can undertake to Bfnte that the Secretary expressed no views to Mr. Squier in regnrd to the objects of his mission, or any other variant from those contained in his official instructions." The R'public, some time since, held language confirming the impression that these instructions sustained Mr. Squier. The Intelligencer intimate the cntrary, and the correspondent of the New York Tribune, a writer we believe, in one of the Depaitmcuts, asserts that no such instructions were given. The Whig organs seem to be in the predienment ff the disorderly Church at Corinth: "every one hath a psalm, hath a doctrine, hath a language, hath an interpretation, hath a revelation," but none holds forth to the edification of "those that are without." Nat. Era.

Slave? iv California. Notwithstanding the practical difficulty which is said to exist in California against the introduction of slavery into that territory, it appears to have an existence. The Alabama Journal says those who went from that part of the Union and wini carried negroes have had no difficulty in keeping them, and it is found that they adhere to their masters thero with greater zeal and devotion than elsewhere. Several have written back, expressing their regret that they did not carry with them hands from their plantations. "A gentleman from Macon county, who took out three good hands, has written back that he hires them out at three hundred dollars per month each, and has no difficulty in retaining them. Every man there is so immersed in his own absorbing pursuits that he has no time or inclination to interfere with the business of others, or engage, even if so inclined, in abolition movements." The Journal further states that it is in contemplation by Southern emigrants to go out in companies of fifty to a hundred, so as to be able to protect their "property," if it 6houId be endangered. foreign letter to the National Era, speaking of the noble conduct of the Turkish Government, in reference to the Hungarian refugees, says. The scenes at some of the meetings of the Divan must have been highly dramatic; indeed, the whole affair is a stunning satire on our sham Christianity. The Sheik-ul-IsJam, who is their Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Ulcmis or Canon, &c, of the Moslem hierarchy, opposed most energetically the surrender of the refugees, as uch a deed was diametrically contrary to the firt principles of the Mahometan religion, which expressly command all the Faithful to protect the unfortunate. In the teeth of this noble decision of the Mahometan doctors, we are overwhelmed with additional complaints about our barbarous treatment of the Roman refugees on board the Lycnrgus, driven into Malta by distress in July last. Verily, it makes one bluh to think that the British Premier has expressly sanctioned barbarities perpetrated on that occasion towards the wounded, ihe sick, the naked and the hungry, that a Christian could not practice to a dog. We shall soon have to go to Turks and Tartars to learn how to practice the first principles of humanity, not to ssy Christianity. 07The Cincinnati Gazette is getting quite savage about the "free soil and locofoco coalitions." Witness the following. Political Depravity. C. F. Adams, the late Free Soil candidate for the Vice Ptesidency, upon the "Buffalo Platform" has made a speech at Dedham, (Mas.) advising the union of Free Soilism with Locofoco llunkerism, to Becure the spoils. The free Boilers would bo very honest men in the Gazette's estimation, if they would only aid the Taylorites to secure the spoils !" (-Specimens of the Wit of the "decency organ," the Louisville Journal : The Locofocoa and Frce-Soilers of Massachucetts are thoroughly wedded. We always thought that the Locofoco party would marry a nigger. The editor of the Southern Democrat, speaking of a late Locofoco jollification, says that music "shed its inspiring fragrance around." The music, it seems had a smell to it. He must have belched it himself. We think that the editors of the Washington Union are altogether too noisy in their lamentations over the dismissed office holders. Their bowlings are too horrible. They ehould have more moderation in their grief: Tbs tears you shed for others' woes. Should gently trickle down the nose. O-We see our fellow townsman Col. E. Dumont is announced as a candidate for State Agent. The Col. is a man, every inch of him, and all who are acquainted with hitn know him to be as well qualified fr that station as any other man. As a lawyer he stands No. 1, of undoubted integrity, and talent of no ordinary mould, isuside he shared the toils and dangers of the "tented field" in the late war with Mexico. A more worthy or better qualified man don't reside in Indiana. Lwrenctburgh Journal. State Printer. In Indiana there is something of a contest going on for offices to be elected by he legislature. It is thought however that the office of State Printer will be given to Mr. Chapman of the State Sentinel, and that ihe office of Auditor, will be given to Dr. Ellis of the Goshen Democrat. Both re deserving much at the hands of the democracy of that state.Michigan Stale Journal. C"Four ships recently sailed from Boston, on the same day for California. They carried a total of four hundred passengers, among whom were only three women, and one of these already married! Well ! if we are to choose between gold and women, we shall stay where we are. Others may do as they please. For.. Novembor is here, and no pork buyers have appeared in this section yet. In fact we have heard of no purchasers any where this season. Things look very gloomy for the pork raisers at present. There i a large qnanlity of fine hogs in this county. Padi Eagle. Defalcation. A leak has been discovered in the Worcester Railroud income, which appears tu have escaped the vigilance of investigating committees, and by which some $30.000 at least, are said to have been surreptitiously taken from the corporation within a few year. The Treasurer's office has been opened by false keys, and tirkcts abstracted therefrom, which were sold in packages lo agents who forwarded immigrants and other p issengers to the western country. The late depot master, A. W. Dana, is deeply concerned in the transaction, and it is understood that he implicates others. The corporation have attached his property. Hosten Courier. Arrest. Fitz Henry Warren, second Assistant Poet master General, was arrested at the depot, in Springfield, on Tuesday forenoon, just before the departure of the Southern train, by officer Gorham, at the instance of a creditor in Worcester, whose claim amounts to about $1100. Mr. Warren gave bail for his appearance un the 20th of next month. Uisln Post, Nov. 1. - TUAVELL1IYG A GESTS WASTED. FOR WOODWURTH'S YOUTH'S CABINET, one of the beat and moat popular Slagazinea of it eins in America. To gentlemen who posses theqnalifications of a Kd sgfttit, the publisher will offer terms which cannot fail to aecure a handsome income. Applicants for the ageney are required to produce responsible testimonials as to chancier and general efficiency, and, to in vest the sum of $20 in bound volumes Ilia work, which sell readily at a Urge advance. The Cabinet ia not sectarian in its character, nnd is equally popular among all denominations, and in every part of the Union. Price of the magazine $1; of the bound volumes, eacb $1 23. From 50 to 75 gentlemen, in addition to those now in the field, can be profitably employed in different rciione of the Ur it4 State. JVo to is tk best lima ts obtain subscriptions for (As new volume. The initial number, beautifully embellished, will be sent to agents gratis, in advance of it publication. Full particulars respecting the agency will be given on inquiry. Apply immediately, (il by letter, post paid,) to D. A. WOODVVOK.TI!,rubnhr. 135 Nassau at., New York.

Doctrine or Equalization. Tlie Lynn (MassacWts) 'Tay State" of the 18, h inst, produces a ttbular list from the Blue ISook of all the officers who hive been em.i'oved in the CUStom-house of Salerr, and shows that 'during a period often years, and j .... ,. . .i . , I wiule the whigs were charging the democrats wuli ! appropriating all the offices to themselves, they HELD 1 MORE OFFICES than the democrats, and received DOUBLE TU E A MOUNT OF SAL A It Y the whigs ,

averaging eicxrn nmrers, ana me aemocrats nine ; ine . whigs receiving $45,032 63, the democrats $22,720. 62. Balance in favor of the federal whigs over TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS! Aw ful proscription, that!" Another Daily. Jss. P. Jenks promises to issue the Ltfayette Daily Courier about the 1st Monday in December. We shall await the advent of the new paper with impatience, for friend Jenks is capable of making a first-rate one in point of wit and general interest. All he wants is "sea-room," and a "pocket full of rocks," which we hope our friends will take care tint he shall have. 07"An interesting and instructive official statement has just bct;n made out, showing the number of passengers arrived at New York, from foreign countries, during a period of six years, ending 30th Sept. last. The aggregate is one million one hundred and fifty thousand and fite hundred, a number eoual to the res- , , . r . , , . I ftiid-i fujiui iiivii 'i kiiv. iitm jj itucTj ihjic-o uvcr, i Ireland and Germany, of course, are responsible fur ' more than half of the new corners. A Good Example. The New Albany Ledger states that the Bishop of Vincennes has issued a circular to hie diocese, directing that boxes shall be placed in all the Catholic Churches in the State, to give those who may desire it opportunity of contributing for the purposes of an orphan asylum; also that a general col lection be taken up on Christmas day for the same purpose. OrGov. Crittenden uf Ky. has forgotten to make proclamation for a general thanksgiving; and the pious gentlemen of the Louisville Journal are in trib ulation about it ! Wonder if the devil himself is not also weeping brimstone tears 1 The Cannelton Jconmnixt understands that an old and wealthy hardware house in Sheffield, England, is negotiating for the establishment of a branch in Cannelton for the manufacture of hardware. Maryland. The population of this Slate ia set down at 510,000. The public debt, in 113, was $12,730.01)0, interest $690,900. The average tax, per hoad, is $!,&. Wm. Watkinc, a bricklayer, fell from the Odd Fellows' Hall at Memphis, a distance of some seven ty feet to the ground, a few days since. Although severely injured, hopes were entertained that he would survive. Proclamation. Wheieas, a usage which has oblained the approbation of the Amcucan people, end one which has riceived the sane tiuii of the chrwtun world generally, csll upon me, at this season, to aid io petpetuating ihe ssrue. by recommending a day to be obseiTfd a one of public lhnkgivinjr for the present year, I am disposed to name Thursday, the 29lh day of November, intaut. Oar duty to our Orator should urge us to acknowledge bis providence t to obey hie will j lo be gtaieiul for hu tnulli plied mercies and beslowed benefits ; and while thus before Him, to im plot e his protection and favor. He has blessed us with life and health i lie has preserved our civil instito lions, that happy form uf government, based upon true principles of pi ular government; and piesent manifests lions seem to iudicate that they are still to extend, till the whole earth shall j ylully proclaim its freedom, and be able to uni'e.a one rreatvhole,in ascribing the glory and praise to Him, the ereat ruler of nations the " beneficent author of all the good that was, that is, that will be." Caue for thankfulness exists in that the earth hai not withheld her fruits. The labors of the husbandman bare been abundantly rewarded ; and our own country, io thif respect, has been signally favored. Aod in all cases can we fiud cause to approach Almighty God in a humble and contrite spirit; thanking Him for Iiis manifold metcies ; and imploring Ihe contiuuance of them. If entered into in a ptoper spiiil, such as the occasion should call forth, while our pass ton are subdued, our remembrance of God s good neas refreshed, we may hope confidently that the offering of graieiui neaits win De acceptable in tin sight. I theiefote tecommend that the dar above named be eel apait for this holy and giateful service; and that our whole people suspend their secular avocations, assemble in their usual place of woiship, and there offer their thanksgiving to Him who has so abundantly blessed us, and who it so able to respond to our petitions. In te timony- whereof, I hereunto set toy hand, II. s i and have caused the seal of the State to be affixed, at IndUnap lis, this lit day of Novem ber, A. D. 1S49. By the Governor t PARIS C. DUNNING. Chasles H. Test, Secretary of State. HAMILTON & PARRISH 4 RE now prepared to offer to their customers and the public x generally, a large stock of Ury Goods, trims, oingnams, ue uinn, Cashmeres, merinos, lyonese Cloths, cashmere demies, galjr Plaids, blue, black and fancy Alpacas, Berlin clolli. black Steel beads, purer, twist, purse and bag clasps, sup. French an English cloths, French doe-ski nd doe-skin and English cassimerca, railroad (miikri, aatineta, nod and Silk, and dress satins, Bombazine Black mode plaid and lone common jeans, tweeds, eordu rors. beaver tlotlis. frit eluiha. Shaws variery j ulk and eol'ti .blue blankets, satin and cashmere aim velvets, ink rnnees andlvestinrs. eol'J rclret for vexu. kid Oimpa, blk silk lacca, lace and Love veils, thread, lactrs, edging. Inserting, white Betts, Card Mailin,. hile.rh.nrv Pink mt A wooiien ana dock riove. sun bik and fancy cravats, silk and linen nandkerebu-ts, suspenders, stocks Bloe Tarltons, hosiery, black!carlet, oranrr, white and spotted Silk, worsted, lambs and wool flannels, blue and brown Canton iock nooks and puren, plaid Cotton: also misses and chil tlanials, linen and eotton diapers, Iren- do, kid, lisle, silk and. toweling, cheeks, domestic ginrw.. Riuic, um emu., Dunrreiinams, sup. ana common I run tap, and velvet ribbons, eol'd, linens, broan linen and holland. Chip and Florence braid, Bon bleethed drills, glazed and paper nets, Drrrr, norme and sat in, sup. ami common line, Handkeichiet's, combs, pins. muslins, seliceas, serges, canvass. pauains, pared, tnmus, outtons, fcc. bud. nlush and cloth aeeairs. ii .- -. r , spool cottons. bobbins.'carf. MeVican silk, and Fur hats. Tape, linen and cotton floss, iboota and d hoes, 6cc. us pie mid lJosiaestscs. Brown sheetings, brown drill, bleached muslins, tickings, wick ingi, conon yarns, earpel chains, cotton b-itting, indigo and mad oer, nimm, Cunr, surars, tot ceo, lc, molasses, spices, carpet bag, t ranks, wiudow papers, window (lass, imi's, kc. with a large lot or goods selected to suit city and country trade. We respetifu ly invite all cash dealers, if they want bargains, to call at the cheap cash store, Washington and Meridian streets, south side. V'e.y to those who have been purchasing of CM at wholesale. " " "g jriicuiar aiicnuon to mat part or our trane. -y HAMILTON t PABRISII. flie Stale of Isasliiansa, Marion Coniity. I fiaaio l-oT or LOMMOH 1XIAS, JlitrMBT TtBM, 1800. Petition for Partition of Rial Ettal. Jaeob Wcland, Isaac YVeiand, Henry Urenneman, and Frances Brenneman, his wife, and Catharine Burke, vs. the unknown heirs of Ueorge Weiaod, deceased. riMIK unknown heirs of George Wei and, deceased, the defendants in the sbovecase, are hereby notified that the said Jacob Weiand, Isaae We land, Henry Brenoeman, ami Frances Brenneman, his wife, and Catharine Burke, the petitioners above named, filed their petition In said case against them In tbe office of the dirk aforesaid ; also the affidavit of Henry Bienneman, one of said petitioners, showing that the names of said defendant (if any) are unknown to said petitioners, and that said defendants are not residente of the state or Indiana That said petition Is now pending In said court, and that eolea they appear and plead to, or answer the am on or before the calling of aaid cause at the next term of eaid court, to be held at Ihe Court House in Indianapolis, on the second Monday ia January next, said petition and the natters and things therein contained es set forth, will be taken as confessed and true against them, and proceedings will be bad thereon accordingly.' Attest, ABRAM A. HAMMOND, tx-ofticio Clerk of said Court, By R. H. NawcoMB, Deputy. Nor. 8, I? t9. 43 Jw Bmith and Yandas, sols, for petitioners The Male of Indiana, Marion County.' la thb Masiois Coqbt or Common Plkas, Jsncsar. Tbm, 1c60. PHtbomfvr Partition Rrul Estate. John I Scott,. Rhenhama Wilson, Sarah Frances Wilson. Mary Jane Wilson. Agnes L. Wilson, and Samuel tt. Wilson. rPHE above named defendants are hereby notified that the laid John L. Scott, tlie petaloner above named, filed hie petition ia said cssw against them io the office ul the clerk aforesaid j also the afntlavfcof a diiiiterelef7erson showing, that said defendants are not resident of I lie täte of Indiana. That laid petition it now pending ia said court, and that Bides they appear and plead to, or answer lbs aauie on or before Ihe callinf of aaid cause at the next termof said couit, to he held at the Court House la Indianapolis, on the second Monday In January next, aaid petition and lb malten and things therein RonUimd as set forth, will be taken as eot-fossed and true ag-iinat the in, and proceeding will be hod I hereon accordingly. Smiih and YandM.aol. fur peiiüoucr. Attest, A. A. HAMMOND, F.i-otTicio Clerk of said Court. " By R. II. Nsvosas, Deputy. Nnvemhee 7, B13. 46 3w AITIIf;U AltKIVA!. IVetv Unods ! Iv Goods 1 TM. BL'Mir rmsjiMt received a Irirg addition lo bis atock of Fall and Winter Good. Ureal bargains q print, De Lainea, Molmir, Stripes and Tlaids, Alpacas, ate. 46 loisiiOt Kilt fx sis. fUST received a few pieces latest style Bonnet Rihhnns, at 4fl J. B. DILNLOrg. PsLUSII. FEW pieore beautiful Ked, Pink and White Plash, htest style of rood lor Ladies' Bonnets, at J. Ü. DU.NLUP'd. A SHAWLS. CJOME beautiful patterns (of etiawta.Jti received at 40 J. 8. DUN LOP'S. ' VBOLLEtS'S Phonographic Pronnnncint Dictionary of the Eng. I X ub Languflg, lor fry 4 DA VI 8 as. RAY.

RAIIGAIXS IN JEWELR1S TS.-f. SlAÜSÜ f Jewelry ntiti wtatcJur, ever imported ia the Wert. He has fleeted every niete ia PLron - "J wTn"x u "'k f lVkl0!! Among Int extensire lock, maybe found. Gold tch and Unart cuuj, at eastern prices. And For the Lndic, A new article of Silctr and S.'ull Tuck , of the richest pat Ter " wort Money

combining furs ami locket Nook. Short Gold Chains An entire new article tor Ilm ls'lies, and patronised by the Queen of En-land ani Spain. Cull and see them at the Je rlrv Mora of 4-1 W II TALBOTT. Sale of L. tints and Lot Tor Taxes in I Tipton County. : jVOTICE is herel.y given, that the lam! and lota returned de- ' i w linqaent for the on payment of laies doe on tl.em for the year leid, situate in Tipton couotv, and State of Indiana, m advertised and describe I in toe manuscript copie osUrd up at New Lancaster, ThomM Cnoper', and ia the r lei k. and au.li tor's and trnasnrer'a office in (aid connrjr, or so much thereof a will satisfy the taxes du thfr.-on respectively, or due f out tlie owners thereof, will be sold at the Court llou"e Uoor in Tipton, the cetinty seat of said county, on th first Mond.iv in January. JfjO. ithin the hours prescribed ly law. Given umJ.t my hand thin 30th day of October, A. ü. 1H3. NEWTON J. JACKS'IN, 44 4 is Clerk and ex officio Auditor Tipton To., Indiana. NOTaCE. Ornci Ikoiaka Mutual. Fiaa tscnc Comfapv, j Indianapolis. November ä. 1Ö49. ( . rpilB Members of said Company are hereby notified that their 1 thirteenth Annual Meeting will be lietd on the first Wednes day, being the fifth day of UocemVr next, at ten o'clock, fore noon, at this office, fur the choice of Directors, nnd the transae lion of any other business that any be deemed necessary. By order; 44w C HAS, w. i;.tut , ffcretary. Aslmiiiistrator's IVol ice. ryHE undersigned has been appointed administrator of the e- - täte of Samuel Alexander, dee easel, lato of Marion county All persons indebted to said estate ill plt-ase make imnied.it pay mem ; ami inose Manns; ctmms sviu present inem properly ail thenticatd for settlement. The estate is proahIy solvent. 44 3r JOSEPH S ALEXANDER, Acmr. Administrator's S:sl. nPHERE will be a public sale of the trsona! estate of Samuel -- Alexander, late of Pernr township. Marion county, deceased. on Thnrsdav.theCDth dav of November. 1849. between the hours of 9 o'clock. A.M. and 0 o'clock. P. M.. at the resilience of said deceased, consisting In nart of household and kitchen furniture. horses, bogt, eowi, sheep, a two horse wagon, wheat, rorn in the ..u r. r ... . i .1 -Ii iiciu, i.irmiue uiensiis, sec. a creuu oi iweivc monina uu an rami over three dollars ; all sums of three dollars and ander cash in hand. Uond and approved necuritv, without the benefit of value uon or appraisement laws, will be required. 44-3W JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER, Aflmr STOVES! STOVES! npn B nndeisigned is now receiving from Cincinnati and Loui -at ville the most snlendid assormenl of Stoves ever broucht to la dlanapniia, cmisMuis; of all the latest and moat approved patterns of Cooking hlovea. Parlor Atr-Ticht. Box. Ten and Hevea Plato Slovos, wnicn lor beauty or conauucuon cannot be surpassea. I nese stoves having II been purchased at the very lowest cash prices, will be sold for cash only, and that at a verv small advance on cast, consequently (rent b&rgoins will bn git en. The public are moat reapeelfully in vited to call and examine for them salves, as great pleasure Is taken in snowing Stoves w be the r a sale is enacted or not. THUMAo BI.'IST, 44 Sim of tbe Red Anvil KODLi: WANTS HIS JIIOXEY. rpHE suhncriher is relucUntlv compelled to call the attention of hli X- natron. I list are- indebted to hire in account due within the past seven years, to Ine necessity or now making payment. Many sc counts are of such long standing as to have enrirely ealen up all pro fits. Such can have no anolnpy longer to keen me out ot my dues, nd lest all my profit are thus wrcnted from me, all others indebted aar anv pet tod kmeer orsnoiter, must can ano pay up. a. k.uuLt 44-3w Journal copy 2w SlICItlFF'S SALI?. aTY virtue of a writ of exaction to me directed from the Clerk'i M9 office of the Marion Circuit Court. I will noose to public sale on the 18th dav of November. 1849. at the Court House door, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents ana pronts lor seven years oi me Kit ow ml, rem eviaie, to-w n . The south half of tbe west half of svrticn 17, townshin 13, range east, containing foriv acres more or less. And on rall'ire to realise the run amount t judgment, interest a no costs, I will at the same time and place expoee the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James W.Johnson, at ;the suit of Ihe State of Indiana. 4-2 3w C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of vend! exponia to ine directed from the clerk's office of tlie Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to pub lic aale on the I8lh dav of November. 1849, at the Court House door, within the hours prescribed by law, tbe rents end profits for seven years or the following real estate, to wit i Lots No. 7. 8. and 9. in square No. 30. in the city of Indianapolis. And on lailure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose the fee simple of aaid real estate. Taken asthu property of John. Douglass, at the suit of R. L. Walpole, lor Ihe use of Thomas D. Greta;. 491 C.C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. Administrator's notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has this day been appointed by the Probate Vurt of Marion county , and State of Indiana, administrator 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 those having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probaMv solvent. Oct. 1.1849. 36 3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admr. UlIIlREI'LiAS AND PAIIASOLS, Manufactured by Steam at the American Manufactory, (Sign of the Three Golden Umbrellas.) "1 MERCHANTS in want of an assortment of Umbrellas and ill. Parasols, are advised to pay JVo Second Profits, but to call at one on the Manufacturers, who are making 1500 DAILY, by tbe introduction of Steam and New Patent Machinery, and are enabled to produce the beat and most elegant style of goods, end to sell them at a rate with which thev may Vj competition. ISAAC SNÜTII & CO., Menfaclurert , X"e York. T. S. We have a branch of our House established in Boston Mass.. at No. 4. Sewall Block, Milk street, where we shall be bap. pyto see our Eastern friends. I- S. ft Co. July 7. 10-4mswat.w VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE undersigned, desiring to change his business, offers for aale block No 96, containing 24 lots, several of them situated on Pogue's Run, and desirable for machinery purposes, being also in the vicinity of the Maaison Railroad : others are suitable for residences. ALSO Out-blocks 7 and 34 on the north aide of the city, be sween Illinois and Tennessee streets, end east of my residence, containing 36 tots, which are very desirable for private residences. AL30 Four lots convenient to the Madison Depot. ALSO Twenty-three acres of land a short distance east of the donation, suitable for snaking brick, and now in such use by Messrs. Hill. Noel at Turner. The terms for the lots will he one-fourth csh, and the remainder in three annual payments with interest The prices for the above, together with other lands which I par. pose to sell also on reasonable terms, will be made known on an plication. JAMES BLAKE. Indianapolis, April 24, 1349. 100-tf Louisville F:ihioaial)Io Manufacturing CLOTIIUVfi EMPORIUM. J. K. WHELAN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, A. 444, Nortk West corner Fourth and Market Streets. LOUISriLLE, KT. Wit. Co. keep constantly on hand a large and general assortment of Gentlemen' Clothinff, Cut and trimmed In the latest fashion, made by competent workmen. Also. Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Stocks, and every art Irin in the furnishing line. In piece Blue, Black, Olive and Green Cloth, Cassimeret, Satinets and Vest ine. SUITS MJtDF. TO ORDER On the shortest notice, at New York prices, warranted to fit. A Jl, na sale. 32-3mosH Administrator' Sale. JYJOTICE is hereby Riven , that the personal effects of Joarpb Fair1 child, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will be sold at public auction at the pre mües of the deceased in West Indianapolis, near Whita River brldee, on Saturday, the 17tn of Novembet nest, between Ihe hours of Ii M. and 4 P. M. of anid day, consisting In part of tbe follow ine aiticlee : A silver watch, a rifle tun, glass jars and decanters, a bed and bedding, a itove.afew valuable books, scales, weight, a few chairs, and several other articles too tedious to an mora tn. Terms ef Salt All sums of three dollars end ander, cash. All over three, a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser pivfnfc note wilh approved security, and without any relief from valuation of ap praisement law. rt.Kt Y Octrber 19, 14. 41-3wT Administrator. KOT1CE. rvMHE Sixteenth annual meeting- of the Stockholders of ihe M Bran-a at Indianapolis of tbe State Bank f Indiana, will be held at their banking house, the fifth day of November next between the hours of one and four o'clock, P. M , at which time aa election will be held for the choice of seven Directors the part of the Stockholders for the ensuing; year. October 4. 30-1 Nov S TH. lt. SHAWPE, Cashier. FORK UP! WILLIS W. WRIGHT St CO. having disposed of their entire stock of goods to Mr. R. J. Galling, are compelled to dose up all unsettled account immediately. Will W. Wright will attend in the collection of the debt of tbe firm, and mav be lonnd et the old stand. WILLIS W. WRIGHT, FRLDbRlCK BAUOS. Indianapolis, Ort. 11, 1849. ,18 Jw watew Journal copy. Administrator's ofico. TfOTICE Is hereby given, that letters of administration have been jLI granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Marion county, on tbe estate of Joseph Fairchild, late of mid county, de ceased. All persons indebted lo said estate are notified lo pay the seme Immediately, and those having claim against the deceased will present them, duly authenticated, according to law. The estate Is probably solvent. PERCY IIOSBROOK, October 1U, 1849. 41-3wff Administrator. STRAYED. ?JV fV the 30th of October, from my resit JirVvr a pol is, a bright bay mare, 16 bands rX. y around with new shoes, with small whii residence in Indianhigh, shod all bite spots on the riKUt uiia of her head, and a knot in tier Sorehead, a rood trotter: supposed to be 7 years old neat spring. Any person giving me information n soid mar by writing, or at my Marble Shop, on Washington street, opposite Ihe Deaf and Dumb Asylum, will be liberally tewarded. JOHN DUSTMAN. Indianapolis, Nov. 7, 1849. 4j-3w TO VISITERS. IstDiaita Hosmyal roa tub Isas, ) August 1 1, 1849. ( STRANGERS and others may visit the Indian Hespitslfer the Iiuant, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P. M., Hwdeysttceptsd. Persons are pot allowed to rome upon the Hospital grounds on Sunday. By order of the Board of Commissioners. 21 tf R, J. PATTERSON, Superintendent. Fort V say tie renin Is rollrp?. THE First Session of this InstHnthm for the year 1849 and '30, will commence on the last Wednesday rf feptemlirr. Oilier editors friendly to the cause of education in Northern Indiana, please copy. 31 CYRUS NUTT, rraeident. S C LF-It EC U LATO RS. flHvEE sites of this beautiful Tailor Stove for sale at lednced price bv 44 THOMAtl nUIST. rlHE Lecondor. last part of "The Caxton, by Fir R. Rnlwer JL Lvtton. 44 HOOD fe ISQBLE. A DIES' fin Pllppers, Bosk Ins, Oxters, Boots, and Walking Mhoes, at II A M I LTUiv et. fAKHIÜH'f 31 4 Notice. 'HOSE indented I as will oblige us by paying off. aa bMlfH at I1A.NNA.

THE GLOBE:

A Coiisressioual, A gri cultural and Lit erary Newspaper. The apptoachof Congress calls out the Annual Prospectus of ihe Globe Establishment. The time is full of inteiet. The coming in of a near Ad ministration the consequent fcioaching of a new policy touching Ihe internal concerns of the country Ihe new and most impoitant issues atising fiom Ihe la'e vast accession to the public domain, and the great national object associated with it the rrpendmg difficulty in our relations with France, and the possible cmplicati n of our affiiri with the troubles of Europe, conspire to create great expectation as lo the proceedings of tbe next Congre-s. The approsching Session will pmbably continue till late in tbe summer of 1 850. The debates. Irorn the agitation of so many question of vital ioteiest to the Republic, will draw f. ith all tbe talent of the National Legislature. To biing its delibetations hnme to the pei ple, on each succeeding day, while measures are matuiinsi, is, in effect, to bring the whole nation into council. The di-cussion, spieading from the Capitol to the remotest parts of the Uni-m, fiims a public opinion which reacts upon Congress and controls it decisions. To become a ueful instrument, however humble, to assit the woikin cf the admirable machinery of our popular institutions, i the ambition uf the conductor of the Globe. Extraordinary preparations have thetefore been made to meet the increasing demands of our rapidly-improving and giowing countiy for Cngiessional intelligence. The Globe Fres lias already enlisted Ihe ablest Reporters yet known to Congress its materials and machinerr are of the best ort i and the exclusive devotion of the individual who for go many year has made it his duty to embody and publish the labois of Congress, gives reason t hope that an advance wilt be made in the accomplishment of this undertaking commensurate with its increased imixutance. But the accumulation of expense consequent on the additional number of Rr potters required theexira charge incurred in printing at night Ihe debates of ihe preceding day the fast addition made t the ma published, by the ptoitacted ses sion and the fnlter rrpoits given, wn! tender our enter prise a fVilme, unless Congress shall so far patronise it as to become a puichaser of such portion of the daily sheet- is sued, ahall contribute ti make the reports that fill them The undesigned has ven'med on the preparation he has made for the next Session, in the expectation that Congress will sub-cube for as many daily sheet for each Member, at the subset ipt ion price, as wilt, in pait, defray the expense of repotting, and give tliem circulation a Cotigrei nal documents in iheir several districts. Tlit will enable the Publisher to bear the charge of lepotting, and it will give an impulse to Ihe circulation cf the Cotgres-inal Pi int, which, although the cheapest in the Union (the expense cf preparation considered) will yet yield sufficient profit to make the system permanent. JoHif C Rites having porchased the interest of F. P. Blair in Jackson Hall the printing office macliiuety and material becomes the sole proprietor theteor, and will give his exclusive attention to the Congressional Department. J. C Pickett will conduct the Miscellaneous, Department of the Newspaper. F. P. Blaix retire from both concerns. with prayers lor their permanent nsefulues and prosperity. The Globe will be published daily during tbe teisiun of Congress, and weekly the remainder of the year, a-id will undergo distribution id tbe form of a weekly Globe, Coo gressional Globe, and an Appendix. Tbe Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and Miscel laneons articles and will occasionally give debates of such importance as command universal interest. The pi ice of ihe Weekly Globe is tcrlneed to one dollar, with a view to obtain a more eeneral circulation. Subscribers who have hitherto paid $2 per annum, will be charged only $1 after the expiration of the first year. the Congressional Globe will embody, at it bas dooe for the last sixteen years, Congressional pioceedinga and debates exclusively. The Appendix will embrace the revised speeches separate ly, and the messages of the Pieilent of the United Slates and the reports of ihe Heads of tbe Executive Deartments. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published as fast as the proceedings of Congress will meke a number. Subset ibets may expect one number of eacb a week during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three numbeis of each a week afterwards, until lha end of the session. Each volume will probably comprise two thousand loyal quarto pages, of small type. Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe and Appendix will be sent lo subcribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing of a political party a peel will appear in the Globe save that which will be found ia the Congressional tepotts. A paper assuming to be an impattiil vehicle for all aides, cannot maintain Us character if the editorial columns reflect a party hue. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily during the session of Congress, and weekly during the recess) a year. $5 00 For the Daily Globe for less than a year, at tbe rate of 84 cents a month. Foi one copy of the Weekly Globe for one year. For one copy of the Congressional Globe during - I 00 Ihe session, - -- -- -- - For on copy of the Appendix during the session, For. four copies of either, or pait of both duiing the session, - -- -- -- - For ten copies of either, or part of both during the session. - - - 10 00 20 00 The prices for these papers arc so low, thai advance payments are indispensable to carry them n. Postmasteis who may obtain subsciibers will be allowed twenty per cent, on the subscription piices fur single papers, which they may retain when they send on the names of subsciibers and Ihe subscription money. The pi ice for the Congressional Globe and Appendix to Clubs who take ten copies, is so low, that no deduction can be afforded. Subscriptions anay be remitted by mail, at our risk, in money at pai in the section of the countiy where subsciibers reside. The Congressional Globe and Appendix, or I ho Daily Globe, aa they may elect, will be sent to all editois who may publish this Prospectus as ofton as three times bcfoie the first Monday in December, aod send os one copy of ibeir paper containing it distinctly matked around with a pen to direct our attention to it. JOHN C. RIVES. Washington City, Oct. 9, IS 19. NEW HOOKS! JUST received and now heint; opened at the Book Store of Davis dt Ray, a large and fresh supply of new and valuable Miscel'sieous, Law, Medical and School Publications, which can and will he sold at as low rate a any other western bouse can furnish them. Let country merchant, who wish supply of school or miscellaneous book, call and examine our book and bills before purchasing. Lawyer, Physicians, School Teachers j and tbe public genetaiiy we invite to 100. over our rocs, ibji at DAVIS St RAY'S, 43 One door wnt of Craighead's Urn; Store. HUME'S Histoty uf England, from the invasion of Julius Cesar to the indication of James the Second, and continued from that time to the present time by J. Babineton Macauley. ilume will be comprised in ix volumes, which will be issued separately at intervals of ahout a month. Two volumes of each author are now published and received the balance of Macaoley's will be issued in uniform style immediately on their appearance in London. The whole will form the cheapest and most readaMe edition of the two authors now extant. Boston Publications for iale by DAVIS k RAY, 43 One door t of Craighead's Drue; Store. LOOK OUT! rsnilE subscriber has now bat few Ms or farms left JL unsold. Hehaanotiee from persons who wish to purchase, ami vks will shortly be here, lo Mt-froliale Tor the sale ot Unen lots, or farms ot from 10 to 500 acre, situate within one to four miles of the eily. Those having property to dispose of, not already recorded with him, are invited lo send in. ririnr description ol the property ,n full ssrifn,-, w,sj term, Suu, all of which will be coohdeuiial, and tbe best bargain made. , , , . ...a I JST . m. JI t.sw aMstwosaiAH v .11 Kara 1as eanf Mn wneresaie sire iucti,.Mc v. ...... ...... -... -,-- chaere for deeds. Iff i1,l a BRLS Prime N 0 Sugar at 5 cents. 26 Sacks Rio Coffeeat -iU bj iust aeceived and far aale wholesale and retail. Tb wishing to purchase- will pleaae call aad examine. 37 S. 9. ULftLtJr. Barrel ntil Kegs for sale. O Rfin PORK BARRELS; jOVKJ iard Karrels j 1,000 Lard Kegs, lor sale oy .43 - SMITH k HANNA. ' LSO, Just received. choice supply of English and French Stationery, Note Paper, Envelopes, Sie, of the finest and fan ciest patterns. Let the Ladies call snd examine our collection. 4a UAVIS St KAI. rto v' Kr.ltnnl-Ioti7C. TkPnrrasDH MCifOI.s will commence the Instruction of Boys, at the Old Presbyterian Church, on the id Monday, (the l-2tb) of November. 3-3t CLOTHS! CAS SI MERE., Cassineus, Vestings, and all kinds of linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at 37 HUNLOP8'. .11 I ATA IROIV. ariECEIVINO from the Pittsburgh mannfaclurers, a heavy lot of JLaV Juniata Iron, embracing all aixes, lor sale at ine very lowest cash price by 41 TI1QMAT9 BCI8T. Gold Iluckles Tor Indies. m NEW and beautiful nattern. This article is one of the most I. superb ever bronchi into the Wertern market, and for sale very low oy 44 ' W H TALBOTT. YlinnsniKl Isiilltd Gold 1'eilS. IAMOND Pointe 1 Gold Tens, and cases, of all sizes and pri ces, for sale by 4 w ri iauh.. l .. Who c:ua Match Ihist A SPLENDID diamond pointed Gold Pen and Case can he had lor the low and unheard of price of fJ?-7 ccntsJ JU at 44 W II TALBOTT. lutlMities of TheoloKr. . 15 Y the mte Thomas Chalmers, D. D , L. L. D., Jnsl reeeivea oy 41 'iiuciM at ritpt.B PRIIVTIING 1SK, THE same quality of priming 4ik wilh whk.h the Slate Sentinel piinted. (or sale at manufacturer's priuea, by 3Amr NOEL fc Co. 3--6w 'I HE Little Savage, by Captain Al a try at. 44 HOOD St NOBLE. 400 KM' ,'r1 Ju" lecetved and for sale very low by 8. A- DUVAL .HON. Nail, faatino:. Anvil. Vice Rlacksniilhs tielhiwsj I tj ledge, lc., Elliptic Spring Iron Aale, etc KELLOGG A. YANDF.S, . Sign of Iba Big Padlock 8J ljITTBUROII Stone Coal for sale ey Dl-lw THOMAS BUIST. rUST RECEIVED. new supply of Lynch a Expedition to ihe Dead Cca and Jordan. Vor sale by .-, 4 DAVIS Sr. RAY. RVING'S WORKS. OliTcr Ooldstuilh a blogrsnhy bv Wash- . ington Irving. 43 DAVIS fc RAY. SALT! " rfr BARRELS No. I for sale atrlver prices, d üng trans a.vsvvs portation, SMITH A HANNA, 24 Opposite Branch Bank. Indianapolis, la. KANAWHA Salt best erands, for sale by 94-Sw THOMAS BtJIST. u TICA Urne e superior srtirle for white-washingt forsaleoa aaodcrate prices ty a aw hivmai suki.

ffe

iiiili

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELLOGG V YA.I1S, GRATEFUL ft torrner very liberal pairooaee. would mule known that they continue to keep a full ssjpply of the above Stinerior Cooklnir Sfovt-s. Tofeiher with many other patterns, of winch no better attention ia needed than rnferenre to the following among Ibe many ho testify to ill unrivalled qualities. Maatos Cocstt. Samuel Merrii, itervey uaies, nm wwirs, Samuel Hannah. Edwatd McUuire, Jesse Jones, D S Ward, J 8 Danlop. Mr Goldabury, Jno W Hamilton, Hanl Kinrrr, Cbas Rob inson. Arthur Vance, 1 bo, E llolbrook, A A Louden, Robert Drown ing, Deaf and Dumb Asylun, Insane Asylum, John Mcrau.Kevr C tiolliday, J Johnson, and any oumber of other narres could be given. HtHDaicas Coowtv. James Dusan, Joseph Monis. Asa Ballard, J 8 Matlock, Chas Reynolds. G C Waterouse.Certis Barnet, Robert Dnwnarri, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mrndinall, Was Little. IUkcock CoewTV Chas U Alherton, Jesse Allen, William Aarick,Semueltrtock.ley,J Dye, J lielany. See. J oh mow Couktv Phillip Dean, Isaac Voorhees, Jesse Hughs, Rob t Lyons, be lUMtLTon CooaTV. Azariah Dialling, 8 Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Barnaby Newby, JameaTresler. rHtLsv cooVtv- Kolit Hough. D Smith. ßno!ccoc-TV Henry M Marvin. J Runty.!! Miller ,J Hpencer.J Smith, George Shoemaker, Jacob Johns, Jonathan Scott. Howabd I'.ochtv. Joseph U. FhorpberilT. Pith am Couhtt. Isaac Lawrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Ca!l,J Davis, John Savage. OurTiia 11 ml Copper Business ia still as noisy as ever; and our band are ready and happy to wait upon ihoee ruu desire any tiling in onr line. Cash for old copper and btasa as usual. Kfcl.LOGG t VANDE8, I iin of the fadloek and Cook Stove. IXSL'UAXCE. Protection Fire tiiut Muriate insurance Coiup'siiy of Ilariford, Conn. INCORPORATED IN 1625. Annual Premiums, Capitil Slock, and Surplus Fund $1.000,000. THIS old and responsible Company continues to issue polities on the most favorable terms on dwelling houses, house hold furniture , stores, stocks of foods, warehouses, and content, mill and manufactories, etc. Sic., against Loss or DuinngR hf Fire; Also, on goods, wares and merchandize, against the hazards of Inland Transportation, and upon the Cargoes of Sen Vessel. Simon Van t e, Kso,., having restarted the esrencv for this old and responsible ottica, and th subscriber having beeav dulr P pointed hia successor to the agency, is now prepared to issue policies in hota the Fire and Marine Department oa the most favoraoie terms. Tbe Protection Insurance Company having-, in Ihe last S5 years, paid men mtUions mf dollar $ at their several agencies throughout the United Slates and the British Provinces, hive es-tal-lished a jnst refutation for solvency and fair-dealing .which challenges comparison with any othr insurance company on th rontinent of America. The anneied extract from an article on the subject of Insurance. Companies, taken from the "New York Day Book," exhibits briefly the standing and policy of tbe Company. The Moneyed men of the ancient and always prosperous e ity of Hartford, have for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the care, discretion, risid honesty, and unvarying; mens, with which they have formed and managed corporation of this description. -Vu Hartford Bank er Insurance Cemsenfkae titer fitiltd! These Companies hare tor more than a whole generation scattered their risks in nearly every State of the Union, and Iirv never failed to pay the innumerable louses which they have insured against.' All losses arising npon policies issued by the undersigned, wilt be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, located at Cincinnati. O. A lar?e portion of the funds of the Company, (including II premiums rereived at the Western agencies,) Is deposited with the (Jem ral Agent of the Company at Cincinnati, for the payment of Western and Southern losses. Apply to WILLIS W. WRIGHT, Agent for the city ol Indian epoiis, ana for Marion county 3" 3mos wfcsw ITERESTI.G TO FAIMIEIIS. THE Farmers of Marion and adjoining counties are herety informed that ihe underiened is now having manufcturwl at Indianapolis, a number of "Gnthnfi Patent meat Drills " The eohjectof planting wheat in rows, or with a drillinf machine, has long been familiar with the Enelieh husbandman, and for several years past has been in pnetica wuh many of the enirrjirwm rainier of New York, fen nay Iva nia, and others of the older wheal prow in g State. Aptcultural papers have often alluded to the practice, advising ha adoption, and givinf many results showing a saving of seed and of labor, and a (.really increased yield of grain. Five bushel and upward per acre, or twenty to thirty per cent, ha been the usual increased yiebt over the broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine is equally distributed in rows to a uniform depth. Hence a unilnrniity in lha size and length oT straw, not to t e found in wheat tuned with the earthat various depths, aa by the old method. Many advantage incident to the drill system, are given by writers, who have fully proved hs utility by practice ; one of the most prominent of which is, the protection of tbe wheat from being winter killed. About 10 acres per day with a machin adaited lo this section of countiy, and 14 to 14 acre per day with those suitable for a piairie, may be estimated a the usual days' work for a hand nnd two ror- I plant all rompku. Another practice bas alo been added, to wit : that of horse hottu ia tbe spring; a process by .which Ibe earth between tbe rows, is lonsv ened or cultivated, by a cheap and simple machine, by a man and horse, to the extent of six to ten acre per day. A writer in the Ueneee Farmer, February number, 1849 page 40, speaking of Drilling and Horse kaeinf, asserts, upon his own esperience, that land that ordinarily produce only 6 linen or twenty bushel per acte, will under favoublecircumaunces, yield Item thirty lo thirty five, and even as high is forty bushels per acre. ' Farmer of Illinois and Mkbigas, as well ss central and northern Indiana, are desired to make themselves acquainted, as fully aa pcswiMe, wilh Ibis mode ol cultivation. A field often acre of wheat, drilled enfy, now growing on the farm of Jamea Blke, Esq. in the suhurhs of this ckv, effuids a practical experiment, In which atleniton is respectfully solicited. Cull all Msyhew' stum, nppokite Drake' Hotel. Jone II. 1849. 3 Ifw B- MAYHHW Buck's Improved Patent CO OK I Ml STOVE. rHE subscribers offer to Ihe pablic four size of a new pattern JL of Buck's Cook ine tore. erreatlv iinpioved. which then confidently assert to be not only tlie most perfect baking itoie iy ' ne, hat Ihe most compact and beautiful Cooking Stove ever otter 4 ed to the public. Its capacity for baking (which in the old Buck .rove nctAA verv other store. 1 has been ereatlv iucreased by the addition of another oven, which enables it to l-ake at oi.e lima t twice ai mUch as ordinary cooking stoves. Being made airtight, ,nd nT4n danjpe, s. the fire can be regulfcted to suit every sees i I Those who trant a good cojkin store, one that can te relied 1 noon, ahonld see this new stove. s it cannot lau to piesse. I We warrant the stoTe to give satisfatcion, and cn refer to hen dredsor families which have there in use. we will ia every case J : mould fail to please upon trial, take lack the stove and refund the nnniv. j We have on hand the largest and best selected nock or siovo ; ever brought to the market, consisting of Premium Caeking (r or the latest and most approved patterns, ten piaie stove, very heavy plate, seven plate stores.several sites, one sire to take tbrss feet wood suitable lor eharche and school houses, box store and air-tight stove i also, the celebrated ftenley' and Saratoga air tight parlor stoves, the two most beautiful patterns of air-tight stoves in the market In addition to theahove, we ma lufnctnre and keep constsntly on hand penersl assortment of 'fin fTmre, which we offer wholesale or retail at very low prices. We are prepared to snanj nfacture all kinds of copperwork at the shortest notice. I- It I COJTv 53 wfcwwtf - -Waphington traget. wmwt of MridiB jLETTl.Mi OF CUtVritACJTS A 1m aigfi On tlie AValmsIi nnd Uric Cnnal. rfHE nndersigned, Trustees of the VVabcsh and Erie Canal, X will receive sealed proposals et Petershergh, Pike county, Indiana, on the 14th day of November next, for the eonstrwctwiai of about 15J mile of id Canal, extending trora Maywille to Petersburgh. Thi division embraces a large proportion of tlie heaviest earth work en the Canal, and is worthy the attention of cost tractors accnsioaiod to heavy work. The line will be divided in lo sections suited to the shape and character of the ground, averagingnear half a mileia length. The superstructure of the Aqtied net over East Fork ot White River will also be let. It ia ahout 400 feet ia length, consisting ef four spans of near 100 feet, stistnined by timber arches and truaawork, and enrloed from the weather. The work will be ready for Inspection for one week previous ts the letting, and all neci-seary information will be given hy the resident Engineer. BiJdcrs not known either to the Tmsiees, or I the Engineer, will be expected to enclose with their proposals, satisfactory testimonials as to character and qualifications. CHt'tLEä BUTLER, A. M. PUETT. THOS. H. BLAKR. Trustees ol the Wshash and Erie Canal. Terra Haute. luL. Sept. 19, 1810. 3J few t Nov 14. Ixceiitor's Sale BV vsntteof the power and wihorit v ia me vested by the last wiR and testament of Owen Fher, Iale of Maiion wwy.deeraeed.tbe undersigned, executor of said Will, will on Tuesday, the 20lh da f of November, A. D. IM'.I, at the Court House door ia tbe city r4 Indianapolis expnee to pat. lie sale at 9 oVIeck. P. M. oa eaid day, the fhllowin real estate attunled In (aid cvuntv.and whhin ix suites of rsairl cky and near the Michiiran Seite Road, and described as follows: I " . ..... . . . t rr . vi Tbs west ball or tbenuth west quarter oi section snwaanip north, of rance4ea-t. There are atMMtt 31 arree in cuitivauoei, lwa good log dwelling houses, a end well of water at the door, and ethrf out buildings suiuhle for anid farm. A' so all be same lime and place, I will sell the et half of the north west quarter of section 36, township 15 north, of ranae 4 east. Sid tracts or land corner Sncother, and er In Franklin township In said county. Said property will he old on a ciedit of twelve months, the purchaser er purchasers giving their note wüh approved security, made payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement law. BENJAMIN MORGAN.Eector. Indianapolis, October 15, 1849 9t SHOES. LARGE and welt selected assortment of Ladies', Oentlen Muses', and Boys' ebnes. Just received. 101 J. M. I! RA SI WELL fc. Co CL.OTI1S, CASSinLULS, Ac. SUPERIOR French and wool dyed black, brown, bin end live Cloths, superior black, plain and fancy Ca tun eres, In Vestings, a good selection and very cheap, for sale ry )7 ' S EATON Sv OLMAJT.

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