Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1849 — Page 4

WM inadmissible in 'hi- f.regoii part of th'u testimony, anj hieb tu nljerteü ! in that form. Se back. Young's bat u knocked off and he wished to get it, but I would not let him, aa it coulJ be sent for. From the lime witness started to to Phillips, il was not more than ha'f a minute before he reached him. Young was trembling when we reached the body. Yung complained mu h nf his arm. anJ said it was broken. After Phillips broke from witne-e. it wes me 5 or 10 minute before Y-unij maJe the rennik objected to by lh-0"tirt. (See back.) Il was about half a minute afier Phillips broke away, when Shoemaker remarked that he was dead. Wit riesa supposed that he was about five minutee where deceased fill. Ynung made the remark just as I started away with him II was dark and dusty night. Thinks it rinJ'aftr the affray was orer. Deceased fell with hi head towards Morrrisnjv B kstore. Witness saw him fall. Was boot 10, 20. ur 15 feet from Phi lips when he gi op aftrr the first fall. When he f.-II. the dust raised, and he strage'ed long. When deceased made the exclamation that Young had killed him.it was in the middle of lb street. Made it when trying to get up. After the tiit I fall, he never straightened up entirely. When I left Garner's. I looked around to see that all was quiet Witness's attention was first attracted by the remark. You trill, teill you 7" Looked towards them, and ssw two persons only. The one that got the board moved firs', aa far as he saw. Hut could not tell which made the expression. One came a little west and picked up the board, and went hack and commenced sinking. Saw Young getting out of the way of the board, it being his first movement that I eaw. Some one got the hat, but don't know who. After P.hillipe got the board he a.proachfd Young, and in the struggle. Young got turned round and backed westwaidly. Could not hold Young, because his coat was buttoned, so that his hold slipped. Witness leaned back to defend hie own head from the board, which struck hi elbow, and üew over his bead, owing to the blow being so near the hands wielding it. Witness's arm was green four weeks from the blow. Thinks he could knock man's brains out with each a board. Would not like to have one try it on his bead. Young's arm was bruised, but saw no mark about his bead. Was acquainted some little with deceased and defendant. Suppose deceased woo Id ordinarily weigh about . 145 lbs. Suppose Young to weigh about 120 lbs. Witnesa don't know about Phillips's manhood, but he waa a stout, well made.

good looking young man. Thinks Shoemaker got hold of deceased first after he fell the last time. Saw George Durham unbutton deceased's coat first, or he began to do so. Saw bim commence unbuttoning it. Shoemaker held deceased's head in his hand. It was dark. Shoemaker diJ cot more than get his hand under his head, before Phillips died: When witness came to the body, it waa some three quarters of a minute before a light was brought. Witness knows that George Durham commenced unbuttoning the coat of deceased. Don't know that Shoemaker had unbuttoned his coat or attempted to do so. Cross-examined. Oa the day uf the murder, had been into Pike township on business. Pike township, so called, is usually conaideied a. distance of 8 or 9 miles from Indianapolis. Was not much fatigued on his return, but a little tired. Went according to directions after a lady, with Mr. Colley end . Had been drinking on that day. Was not excited in sny w.iy till I saw Phillips was killed or dead. Witness's attention was first drawn to the affray in its commencement, by hesnng the exclamation, "Tun teilt, trill you?" First thinking it was boys, it srresied his attention, and he saw the parlies were in earnest. v ben witness first saw the parties engaged, they moved towards the crossing from opposite Talbott's to Browning's then westward. Did not see any person preaent but Shoemaker and himself when deceased fell the last time. Recalled. Question by defendant' counsel. Were you drunk or intoxicated on that day, air " Answer No. sir." Jame$ McGuire, Jr. Does not reside in town, but did on the itigbt of the murder. Recollects the occurrence diatinctly. Was at church on that evening and remained there till the services weie near over. Came out, and was talking with Abraham Hill, when Youug came out. Saw Young, and he wished witness to walk with bim. Went ! with Young from Roberts Chapel round the Circle, turning north by Gnrlej's Church, up Meridian street to the street where the Seminary is, then west to Judge Morrison's corner, thence south on the east side of Illinois at., to Washington street, and thence to Harrison's corner," and on to Tomliason'e drug store. At Norwood's corner, (of Illinois snd Washington streets,) Young desired to leave me and go home to go to bed. Witness insisted on his accompanying him up street. On the way, Young spoke to Mr. George at his store. Witness went on to Davis's Confectionery, and Young came and asked what was going on. Witness eaid to Young, that he would go to Tomlinson'e drug atore and get some medicine, when they might go home together and go to bed. While witnesa waa at Tomlinaon's, the affair took place or happened- Witness left church about 8 o'clock. Conversed near the door with Abraham Hiik Young came out in about two minutes after I did. Did not aee Phillips in church. There was no person came out during the conversation 1 Dad witti Mr. mil, or l could nave aeen them. Mj wife was sick and I promiaed to be home to her before nine o'clock this was the reaaon for leaving church before it was over. (Here the witness described again the route traversed over by himaelf and Young, agreeing as before stated.) They, witness and defendant, passed by Mrs. Phillips's bouse. Saw no person when passing there. There waa aome person walked off the porch, and went to tbe -well. The well, witnesa believes, waa on the southeast corner of the house. After leaving the chspel, and going with Young, our conversation waa about going to California. On. passing M. A Iford's place on Illinois street, we spoke about Alford having run off. The name nf Phillips was not mentioned between us. It was at Norwood's corner where Youog proposed to separate and go home. Witness insisted on hia coming up street. Young lived in a southwesterly direction from Norwood's. Norwood's is a square or a square and a half west of where the transaction took place. Witnesa aid to Y. that he wished him to go with witness till he got some medicine, and they wou'd go home together. Witness lived nearly opposite the State House. Witness and Young were in conversation when they passed Mrs. Phillips's bouse. The house is on the street. They were talking tolerably loud when passing. Thinks the difficulty occurred in not over two or three minutes after he left Young. Witness did not get any medicine at Tomin son's, because Mr. T. was talking with Mr. Morrison. While waiting, heard the call for a light. Did not aee any part of tbe transaction. Witnesa was intimately acquainted with deceased and defendant. Did not aee deceased en the street between Norwood's and Tomlinaon's, and at no lime that night till after he was dcd. Knew of a difficulty existing between them. Had heard Phillips make two threats against Young. Don't recollect the time. Thinks that about the 1st of March, Phillips and himself were stsnding together, and spoke of Young. Phillips said that " Young vat a damned ordinary tö e, and a co-ward, and he wend make him Jlght, token he -would take hi heart's blood." A week or two before the transaction, on a Sunday, Phillips waa in the ahop, and witness asked him what the difficulty was between Young and himself. He said he had been watching a man and a won. an, and requested Young to assist. Young would not do so to P.'s satisfaction, but when he went to ' ihe shop, be, Y.. claimed all the honor of having discovered the man. P. said that - T. had blown on him, and he would lake hit sacred heart." Phillips wss a larger man than Young, aud much atronger. Young weighs w.Sen in good order, 115 or 120 lbs. Should judge Philips in good health would weigh about 150 or 160. He was we'.l made. Adjourned till 2 o'clock. . J o'clock, P.M. Jamet .McGuire Croio-examined. When tbe difficulty took place, witness waa at Tomlinaon's drug store. Near half an . hour had elapsed after leaving Kobe Ms Chapel and reaching TutnlinsonV In the chspel, eat about half way up the right hand aisle. Have had no conversation with Mrs. Cooper. Thinks he baa had no conversation with any one to-day. " Did not see Young in church, nor know he waa there until he came out. Has heard no person detailing the testimony of Mrs. Cooper. Thinks it was half an hour after leaving the church, before the rencontre took place. Left tbe church before Young did. Did not see Phillips or Young in the church. Did not see Phillips at any time that be recollects. Was not at Wesley Chapel that night. Was not as intimate with Young as with Phillips, but was on good terms. Don't recollect of Young making threats against Phillips. Don't work In tbe ahop with Young. Was not in oncle'a shop for fiar or five months with Phillip, before they fell out. Witness returned from Noblesville in December lat. If Yoong ever made threats againat Phillips, wit ness don't recodert it Have been in no conversation with either in regard to the other. Passed the house of Mrs Phillips some fifteen or twenty minutes after leaving Rob erts Chapel. Did not recognize the person who walked eff Mr. P.'a porch and went to the well. Thinks the . well is within 6 or 8 fcet of the smoke house. When be eaw or heard the person at the well, ss it was dark, it was 10 or 15 minutes bfore P. was killed. Stood at Nor wood's corner 3 or 4 minutes. Did not see Phillips da ring that time. Was in Tom tin son's drug store when Ihe affray took plare. D n't recollect whether there was a light in Mrs. Phillips's boose. When he left Tomlinson's, went across to where tbe man lay. Saw Bishop and Young there. Witness don't know, certain whether he went to Mrs. Nowlsnd's. Was there during the evening, Did not say that he knew that this fight would take place, and waa sorry that he was not there. Wa much excited, and don't know what he might have saiJ, but don't reeolct that be made the assertion al Laded to. Con-

tt reeJ with Mrs. Nuwland. (The question was repeated with slight variation, and again denied.) Mrs. Nowlaad aked me if my name waa Ray, and I answered in the negative Never saw that knife, nor one resembling it, in Young's possession. Did not know that Young carried a knife for the purpose of kit'ing Phillips. Direct. Had no knowledge that there was to be a dif ficulty between the parties that night. Robert George.-Remembers the night Mr. Phillips was k tied. Saw Young between 8 snd 9 o'clock. It wss but a short lime say h.lf an hour, before the difficulty, Young was coming ep street after leaving- the atore. Young only asked me the time ol night, and I anawered M about shutting op time." Near 15 or 20 minutes after-

wards, saw Phillips going up. Has no accurate knowledge j ol the time, but thought it was a right abort time alter Young bad passed. Don't know where be came from, but he parsed in the same direction as Young. Could not have l-ee n over half an hour after Phi lips passed before the affray. Our atore waa on the same side aa Norwood's, nearly two squares east. The difficulty took place nearly a square east of our store. Crots examined. It any person waa with Young when he came up the street, I did not see him. Direct.Som person might have come to the grocery and r-aased on. but I did not see him. Crvsfexamined Could not say whether it was 20 minutes or half an hour after Young passed before Phillipe passed. Don't know tbe exact time, but thinks it 20 minutes or half an hour before witness beard the difficulty. Abraham JilLW tolerably well acquainted with Phillips and Yuo...;. Have lived here better than two years. There was a difficulty between the parties, but don't know what it was. Had heard Phillips threaten Young about three weeks before E McGoire went to Kentucky. Phillips used to sleep with me frequently. And Phillips said one night that he hated Young, and would hurt him. I cautioned him, as I told bim that Young carried a knife. Phillipe said he knew that, and if he. Young, carried a knife, he, Phillips, woald take a club and knock hia God damned brains out. Conversed with You g near the door at the church. Young went off with James McGuiie. Couldn't say how long it waa before ihe occurrence in the street. Thinks Phillips was walking about Sunday and perhaps Ssturday evening. (MurJer was on Monday.) Crott examined. Have beard Young threaten Phillips about four weeks before P. was killed. Asked where P. wss. Remarked that they were on bad terms, and said that if P. throwed himaelf in hia way, he need not be surprised if he cut him. Saw a knife in defendant's pocket looked very much like the one before the jury. It waa a long time before tbe difficulty occurred. Direct. Could not say whether he had the knife at all or not before the difficulty, or that he carried aaid knife to Mexico. Knew of no difficulty pre-existing till about the lime of the fight. Thinka he did not aee Phillips leave the church. Allen D Cramp. Was acquainted with Phillips and Young. When standing one evening near Pottage's corner, Phillips and another man came up, and witness inquired of Phillips if he had seen Bishop. At the same lime Phillips inquired of witness if he had seen Young, snd remarked that if he caught him on the street, it would be the last lime, or words to that efPct. Could not say that it waa more than three or four flights before the murder, and it might have been on the sane night. The same night, I told 8. Barhee to tell Young to look out for Phillips, or he would do him some private injury. Creet examined. Can't aay who was in company with Phillips, but thinks it was a young Mr. Wainwright. It might have been the night of Ihe murder, or three or four nights previous, that I met the man not over four at any rate. Heard oj the killing first on the next day about 9 o'clock. It was early in the evening, but dark, when I first met the two men. Phillips said he had s-en Bifhop near Harrison's corner, but that I might find him at Garner's. Can't recollect now of any present at Garner's, but Garner, Armitage, Barhee and Bishrp. Did not see Yoong till some time bef re night. Never heard any threats against Phillip by Young. V. N. JVorwood. Was acquainted wiih deceased and defendant. Was acquainted with Phillips since be could walk. Phillips may have been 20 years old or upwards. In ordinary health, he was a etout young man and welt made. He was some 5 feet 10 inches or 6 feet in height, and nothing uncommon about him for his size, At a rough gues, should think his weight about 150 or 160 lbs. Witness and Phillips were together one night, when Phillips remarked thst he would like to see Young, that he would like to give him hell. This was shortly after he got over his late sickness. It was a very short time before the transaction It was about 10 o'clock at night. Phillips made the remark, but wss not hunting for Young. It wss about midway the Griffith and Norwood block. Witnesa went home, and P. was walking alone when I saw him. Never heard him say anything about Young at any other time. Witnesa told Phillips he had better go borne. Crott-examined Recollects the night that Phillips waa killed. The conversation was from two to six nights previous to the murder. Never heard Young threaten Phillips. Adjourned till Tuesday. Tuiidat Mohiko. After the usual proceedings. Sitae Shoemaker, was called. Had no particular acquaintance with Phillips. Was acauainteil with Ynunv. hut mnrs eanpciatlv when ha waa boy. Remember the transaction now being investigated, Did not, on that occasion, aee any fight. Waa in Browni l l ll. i. e mg's porch or room, when he heard the expression from the street, made by some person, tbat "he is stabbed or I killed." Recogniied the voice as that of Mr. Bishop, city ' marshal. Witness immediately left the steps, and when ' r..r-'. t..,.". . .. j as w vi iivrt j wos inu vi sin arvc lcs aisa- c, olwus. au leei irom me bi tne nine, saw mil ua coming over me street He appeared, as I caught bis head when fallin?. K- . ,.rr . : t . r .k i . , which was the., about a fool from the round, to be half dea.i. Bishop at this time wss probably 10 or 12 feet diatant, and from where I caught deceased when falling, could not understand what deceased tried to aay, aa he could not speak plain. He tried to aay something. Bishop waa calling for help. When witness asked who did it? there waa no answer. Some one called for a doctor. Witness aaid Mit was no ose, as the man was dead " It was probably ha'f a minote after I took hold of deceased, before I aaw Young or heard him make a remark. The remark made by Young was made voluntarily. Bishop had hold of Young by his left arm. Don't know whether he took Young away. The crowd immediately gathered about Phillips, and witness was informed that be, (Young.) was taken to a room.4 Bishop was within 10 feet of Phillips when he fell. B. had hold of Young when he came up. When my attention was first aroused, they were about tbe middle of the street. Could not tell how many persons there were. Could not tell whether theie were more than two. Walked down the steps at Browning's briskly and' tbe lamp was on my right band. There was not sufficient lijjht where I first stood to aee in what direction a man would be lying. The light waa not sufficient to discover it with oat a close examination. Have known Bishop 10 or 12 years. Have not had much personal acquaintance with biro till the last 2 or 3 years. Bishop appeared to do his duty as an officer. He wss some excited as it was an exciting ace e. My attention was not called till I aaw them in the middle of the atreet. Did not see any person down in the middle of the street. It was not light enough to see that distance from where I atood. Was in Browning's hole!, when hia attention was called by the remark "he's killed or stabbed." Recognized the voice of Bishop in the mid die of the atreet. Phillips was coming southwardly across the atreet, west of tbe alley. When he fell, his bead was rather towards the west. He was in a straight position. Can't estimate the time he was present daring the trans action from the time he first beard it till the clnse. DeCeased fell 6 or 8 feet from the outer edge of the sidewalk. (Objectiona were here raised as on a former occa- - aion, aa to what Young; aaid, and the answer not allowed to be given in evidence.) Witness came out of Brown ing's at the west end, a little west of the lamp post, and the occurrence took place a little weat of me. Could see olj'cts more distinctly than if I had been east of the lamppost. Could not have aeen.it as well if I had leen immediately under or little south of ihe lamp, aa from where I atood. When witness came off the porch, the parties were about coming o(T the McAdamized portion of the atreet in a southerly direction. I waa near enough to discover a human form, but could not recognized countenances. Could not form a correct Uea of the position of parties when first seen. Could not tell how many persons there were in the atreet. It was atar li(hl anil dusty. Recollect the latter circumstance particularly, because deceased's clothes were dusty, and "looked like he hid been on the ground " 8aw do evidence at first of violence, but saw blooj on Young. Was too much engaged with deceased to notice others particularly. Vross-examined. Saw two certainly in the middle of the street, and there may have been more. Could not aay that they were close together, but they were not far spart. First discovered persons in the atreet when he reached the pavement On coming out of Browning's lighted room, witness was partially blinded for a moment. The distance .where Phillipe fell to where witness was standing, waa in the neighborhood of SO feet, or may be a little over. Tbe first intimation witi.ess had of the difficulty waa on hear ing the exclamation I am killed or stabbed." Immediately recognized Biahop'a voice, saying, "Is (Israel P.) is tabbed or killed." Could just discern person in the street from the porch, and but for the hearing the express ion, could net have eworn persons were there or not. When witness heard the first exclamation, it appeared to come from about the middle f the street and opposite Talbou'e jewelry shop. When witness reached Phillips,

Bishop and Young were tbe nearest persona. Could ase "New CiTr." An Association of Eistern capitalno one nearer. Witness csught deceased while falling, ist, are building up a manufacturing city on the hie left hand probably touched tbe ground. Mr. Ray as- Connecticut river between Sprmirfif Id and Norlhanipsisied in opening Phillips's clothes. Others came up. ton (Miiss ) An imttf ne water powr is created by Thinks he was not ao excited as not tobe able to note throwing a l;im across the river a dun which waa time. Felt a little solemn aa it waa a solemn operation. nearly ffnM..il, at cr-at cost, was cairird away last Attention wai directed lo vct&otiB to who JiJ the i!eö.l, ,.-,- 1... - k..Aa ..k.. t ..,1 ti.n r dmi Hrwn"

&c aa well as to the dying man. D.d not at first attempt to open his coat Had deceased in a position, (holding his bead) about half a minute. Thinks Mr. Durham came up with a light, but don't know whether he was first. There was a lantern and one or two candles. Think he could designate time without his attention being a TV .1 a, .! ; distracted by the lights. Witness assisted in unbuttoning his heavy cloth coat at first. It was buttoned close up to the neck and proSably all the way down. Thinka Mr. : Ray assisted in unbuttoning. Examined hia clothes and ' his pockets by feeling on the outside, and discovered j nothing like weapons. I Direct. Could not say how many persons there were on Washington street, and could not tell how far they were apart. Think they were not far spart. Jos. Levy.-Recollects the night when Phillips was killeJ. Sa v him a few moments before be was killed near Drake's. Saw two women tehind bim. Saw nothing of ihe transaction. Phillips was going east. 8aw bim not more than 5 minutes before he was killed. Confectionery sbout 30 feet from where Phillips was when witness first saw him. r f V'.ttU.nnn r-a1to.t Waa nilK Pkiltitta a lar

or two before he was killed, in a tailor's shop, lifting geese, r ton MiU of 13,000 spindles, id nearly readyThere were 5 or 6 thete. Phillios seemed aastromr aa the I operation, and the foundation fr another nf

rest of us. Hill was the strongest. Phillips wssss stout as I was. Don't brag on myself. Am not much of a man, but a pretty stout boy. Weigh about 147. Don't know the time exactly, but il waa shortly before the affray. Ieco!Iects himself, Hill, Patterson, and Phillips, being present. Was laughed at for letting a aick roan lift aa much as I did. AT. N. Campbell, Waa acquainted with Phillips and Yoong. Has hesrd Phillips make threats against Young. Cannot tel! the exact lime, but it was when on his way to tea, near McGuire'a tailorshop.be met Phillipe, who asked witness if he had heard Young make threats against him. Phillips said Young had talked about bim and he would whip him. Thinks, aa near as he csn reccollect, it was amonth or sit weeks before the murder. Crote-examined. Was in Young's shop when Young requested me to go and help whip Phillips. Barbee waa present. Young aaked witnesa and Baibee if they were friends of his ! Witness replied thai he guessed they were." Young said that there were three persons there (in McGuire's shop) and they were all against him. He appeared afraid, did not go into the shop, but wslked op street. Never sw him with a knife except in Mexico. A. It. McCormick, recalled. Don't ihink that Phil ipe had slept in McGuire's tailor shop for 10 days previous to the murder. Phi.lips'a place of sleeping wss at Irving', but it was not his regular place, aa he sometimes slept at home. Adjourned to 2 P. M. TciSDAT ArTXRKOOK. M. M. Ray Recalled. After recapitulation of a portion of his former statements. Do you think the thrust was made by Young? His opinion is that the thrust was made before the board fell. Thinks that the thrust was made when the board was falling. Witnesa saw, that whentre board left Phillips's hand, the other instantly advance and make the thrust. Witness's opinion is. that the thrust waa made before Ihe board rertched the ground. It is opinion only, as he has no recollection of hearing the board strike the ground when il fell. Cross-examined. Thinks the thrust was made immediately after the board left the hand of him who wielded it. Motion appeared simultaneous. Witness was fined $2.00 for not obeying the summons and requisition of the court. j Samvson Barbee (las known Younr 8 or 10 veers M O sf Has known Phillips since 1835. Some 2 or 3 weeks before the affair. Phillips told me thai if Youug ever cross ed his path, he would shoot him. Had a pistol in his pocket, drew it out and said he could kill a man 50 yards with it. IMever heard him make any other threata Some person told me that Phillips had made threats cautioned Young Z or 3 times. When the last person told me, it was but a few days before. Tiled to keep the peace and spoke to both on the oubject. Saw nothing of the difficulty. Heard of it the next day. Saw cut in Young's coat. Thinks he saw a bruise on his face, but ii not certain. Recollect intending to tell Young two ur three times, but is not certain of but one time that he cautioned him. Cross-examined. Don't know whether he is a connexion of Ynung, only his brother married my sister. George Wainwnghl. Called, and no questions asked Granville Young, brother to defendant. Saw my bro ther tne evening ol tneattray. short time elapsed belore witnesa got there. Was but one biuise on Ins foiehead, aa large as a partridge egg. Dr. Motherahead's attention being called, he pronounced that it was of no account. FOR THE PROSECUTION. Rebutting testimony - fHMipM lv neu iikcu iu aiaio i wiibi iima her aon left her house on the night of the murder, couneel for defendant objected. Objectiona overruled by the r Di.-rr.- ntri i.-j . i . .: Court.J Israel left my house at early candle lighting.

lie aid not return uu ne waa Drought in a corpse, wit- the Ameikan people, and one whirh haa r.ceived the saocness was at Wesley chapel. Left home 5 minutes alter . tion of the christian world generally, calls upou me, at this Israel left. Led no person at hojie. Left the house 'season, to aid io peipetuiting the ssme. by recommending a locked up. Returned not till Mr. Weaver came to W. , day to be obseived atone of public th mlceiviiii for the

Chapel and told me that Israel was dead. Found the . house locked us I left it. and the candle burninir in the fire place. Knows that deceaaed waa at home, on ThuraFriday and Saturday evenings. On Sunday night hu left in ma tn ehn (Q nni arl.nint a th. onnrt ha Pe M 10 8 !" cnspei (H, not admitted, as the court nai . n . .J . . A 11 . ll r j r t tir ..a - i uavia uencn w a a present ai tue coroner a inauesC. p. ii, h,.io .i i , k r . o"Zk?J A ej aod iJout 9 oXk or any Kino, it was at nit moi.ier a, and aDout V o clock, j Cross-examined -Doe. not know how long it waa befor I eminined him. Thrm u- t I imMti rniiniDr. Motherthead Dressed the wound of Mr. Young. Had a wound on hia arm, also a alight contuaion on his a . a a t head and arm, of no consequence. ine testimony here rlosed. 07-Tiic Taoli Eagle of Nov. 2, makes the follow ing statement relative to the rencounter between Col. Bowles and Dr. Sherrod: On Sunday afternoon. Col. Bowles and Dr. Slier. rod met at the pustoßice, in this place. Previous to 'liivr, in mis piBUC I ICIIUUS lU , Col. Bowles mado some chan-es ( .i.i;.. ,n .4 : tit - 1, relative to his conduct n Mexithe August election, ttrainst Drj Sherrod co. On Sundav thev met. when aome words nncaprl I . - - r . w between them. Dr. S. drew a pistol, which was fired at the onset of the rencounter; but done no darn age. Aa the affair will likely undergo a judicial in vesligation, we forbear giving any of the particulars. Establishing Newspapers. Thhe veteran of the press, Mnjor Noah, of New York, in his last Sunday "Times, has some pertinent remarks in refrrence to the remarkable profuseness of new newspapers, of the ephemeral species. Me says, "men engaged in ucli desperate enterprises, seem lo think that editing" and publishing come by nature; whereas they constitute a business, or rather two branches of business, in which more tact, industry and watchfulness are neceesary .. .I- , J U)an ,n any occupation or calling known among men. The Washington Union, alluding to the recent statement of the Secretary tf the Treasury, showing a surplus in the National treasury of seven and a half millions of dollars, the fruits of the salutary operation of the existing tariff, urne that it be appropriated tn the purchase of the Government loans at their current price in the market. Let the National debt be paid as soon as possible, 6ay we, and Congress cannot act more wisely than to appropriate all the surplus revenue to that object. New Steam Link fob the Pacific. The Sarah Sands has been chartered in New York f r a term of years, to run on the I'ariffic in connection with J. Howard & Son's line of steamers to Cliagres. She will leavs for Sin Francisco on the lOlliof December next. A Flattering Poktkait Painter. The Mirror, speaking of Fredenka Bremer the authoress, now on a visit to this country, aays she is, personally, rather stout, r.itl.er roy and raihergray. She is about fifiysix years or uge, and all her beauty aeems to have slruzh in. Increase of Expenditures. The city expenditures of New Yrk has increased in the last three years 425,407. The whole expenditure for 1S43 under Ii jf management, was $'2,069,482. Mrs. Darker, wife of Zenas V. Barker, of Sandusky, Ohio, diedlatt week, in consequence of taking a doa of strychnine in mistake fr morphine. Old Sstlers Gome. Reference to our obituary column will how the deaths of several old and respected citizens of Vier, within a few dsys. Mr. Reuben Newton, of Sutjar Creek Mr. William Denny, of Otter Creek Mr. William C-wnbs, of Riley and Mr. Ztlotea Harvey, of Harrison, are now num bered and ilerping with the silent dead. Terre I Li ute Courier, Nov. H.

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ilui 1 a, hub it in iiuu.it u uu . sni-.w a Kw unvs emi-e. l in dam a omj left "" w , r.. , - t.,., f .1 J1 r.. in height fr-im th bed nf ilif rivr. and t!i lope fn.m the lop to tin b d .f in river, 90 f-W. There wns used in its const rucli'-ti four million f.-et -f lumber ! in the abutment, puard cat-. and lck wall there was used S&O.WO cub c f.;-t of ft. me. The laleral prestiru upon the dam ia SU.lKMl.tUO pounds, and vertical prsure thr limee that enmun'. From the time tin? gatee vre shut down, until the water ran over the dam, was nine hours and sixteen minute. Neirly t!;r inil.-s of tli Norlliamptnn Railroad was dertr-'yod by tho riing' nf tloj water above Ihe Dam. The damajr i siiJ U be "Jö,0l)U. Tl.e other imprnvecnrtite of the Company are all on . the same scale of magnitude, as may bt inferred from the fict that their expcntli-iire ihn present season have averaged fully 100,(X0 per month, and an ac- , live force f from 900 to 1.4IK) mn been in constant j employ. Two canals and a raceway, each 140 feet wide by 15 to 20 feet deepened with granite walls 7 feet thick, are partially completed. One lare Cottogo into operation, and the foundation tor another ot the same size ia being laid. Several larje and elegant brick j blocks for boarding houses have been erected ; and a I large machine-shop, 443 Feet by 60 f-et, (the centre 4 and wings 3 stories in height.) is binir put up. A 1 reservi'ir, capable of holding 3,000,(KX) gallons of water, to be supplied same as the Fairmount Water Works, is in progress of buildmp;. Is this one of the " ruinous e fleets" of "Free Trade!" Shouldn't we eo in for a little "protection" or those poor menl ftfT-We perceive a call in the Columbus Spirit of the West, for a meeting of the tax-payers of Barthol omew county, in Columbus, on the 17th inst., lo tnke into consideration the eubject of distributing the county revenue arising from the stock, etc., of tlie Madison and Indianapolis railroad among the counties through which said road passes, in some equitable ratio. As the law now is, the county of Jefferson re ceives the county revenue upon the entire stock, amounting to some five or six thousand dollars, annually, to the exclusion of the other counties. As the citizens of Jennings county are interested in this matter, would it not be well to hold a public meeting to take the subject under consideration! Vernon Timet. 0-The members of the Common Council of New York City get no pay in cash for their services, but are allowed to have dinners, suppers, and such like, at the expense of the city. It appears from a late statement of the expense of the board in that way, that nearly three thousand dollars have been expended for cigars alone since the 1st of May, 1343. 07" A Vicksburg whig paper says its motto in 1332 will be Crittenden and Cuba." Pshaw ! that will he nowhere by the side of ours, which will be "Cass and Canada." Now 6tand from under. Franklin Dem. And that will be nothing to mirs, which will be' "Lane and Long Live the Union !" Clear the trackl 1 Vanderburgh Democrat. Discovert of the AIach inert, &c, of a Steamer sunk twenty years ago in the mississippi. the boilers and cylinder of the steamboat "Seplune, unk in the bend below the mouth of the Ohio, in the year 1829 were raised by the bell boats Submarine, Nelson and Eads, who are now wrecking her. They have not yet got at her valuible cargo, said to be lead a large amount of specie. The wreck lies in twentyeight feet water, and is filled with sand and drift wood. Near tho White Mountains, N. H.t there is a family of nineteen children all by the same parents, the oldest of which is but seventeen. THE MARKETS. Terke Haute, Nov. 14. We learn that small sales of pofk have been made at $2,00 per 100 lbs. net none less; and we believe there U a pretty eeneral feeling not to sell at bese prices at present. Imping that a better figure may yet prevail. Tbe prospects are uut in favor of a much biguer rate. Maor of the purchase is who will not accept current ri'es, hav already ma.te ariativrments for melrinp. imenrliiiv ta ..." ... r . the luiuie lor selling, or shipping on their own account, ! . Proclamation Whereas, a usage which has obiaiued the approbation of present year, I am disposed to name Thursday, tbe 29lh day i of November, instant. Our duly to our Cieator should urge us to acknowledge hi providence, to obey bis will , -o be ! tow bis rnultiplied mercies and bestowed benefits t snd while thus before , v Wi...-i i., ,k .t..n ; ,r..n ,..-1,; ;,. f ,.-, ..,, k. .m .-.... j ... .... , ! T"' V " 7 P'" to Hun , the gieat luler of niiioos the beneficent author : of , ,he rood .bar was, that it. that will be." ftA fiw thanlrf:iln avtat tit thät l h rth hac not . withheld her frui'. The labors nf the bnsbandman have been abundantly rewarded i and oor own countiy. in this , . . a r i respect, has been si'nallr favored. And in all cases can we find cane to approach Almighty God in a humble and contrite spirit j thanking Him fur His maniMd mercies j and imploring the continuance of them. If entered into In a pioper spiiit, such as tbe occasion should call forth, while our pasions are subdued, oar remembrance of God's good ness refreshed, we may hope confidently thai the ofieiing of j grateful heaits will be acceptable in His sight. 1 theiefoie lecommena mat tne aay aoove namea De sei P'l f" this huly and giateful service; and ihat our whole ,vl im , ..... ......... ' teoP,e "Pn' ,heir fecu,r a vocatijns, assemble in i heir usual places of woiship, and there oner their thanksgiving t0 Ili(npwh0 h toudant!y blessed us, and who is able to respond to our petitions. In testimony whereof, I heieunto set my hand, . l. s.J and have eauved the real of the State to be affixed, at Indhnaplii, this 1st day of November, A. D. 1849. By Ihe Governor! PARIS C. DUNNING. Charles H. Test, Secretary of State. Free Soil Convention. A Free Soil Mass Convention will be held at Indianapolia on the first Monday of December next, to deliberate on business of importance, and amone other thinse the establishment of a Newspaper Organ at Indianapolis, . 1 austain the principles of Free Suilisni. I 11 ' firrnl3' believed lhat every county will be repre- , ?nted- if ,h?ro be but one j? "" coun,J ,el ,,,m eom.e' As many as please to come, from any and every county. wi finJ ,nd a h ' we1co7m8. And if theJe ! should be from two to four hundred upon the (round. some of our prophesying opponents will look rather ULUE. TUB VOICE OF MANY. October 20, 1849. suciiiFF's sali:. BT virtue of two executions to sue directed from ihe c'e'k'a office of the S-arion circuit court, I will expoae to public aale on the Sth day of December, 1819, at the Court House door in the town of InrfLnapolis, comity of Marion and State of Indiana, within the hrara prescribe I by law, tbe renta and profita for seven years, of the following real estate, to wit : The wtt half of the south west quarter of section six, (6) town ship fifteen (13) range four (4) east, containing seventy-lour and one half (Tti) acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judpment. interest, and costs, I will at the same lime and place expose the tee simple of said real estate. Taken ai the property of Alexander Davidson and George H. Dunn, at the suit of Alfred Harrison, Catharin Ft. Win..n N.M. mnA . ,.i,it nf In... W.l 4 IV LHAKLLS U. UANrUCLli, BnerilT M. J. SUF.ItlFF'S SALE. BY virtue or a writ of venditioni exponas to ane directed from the Clerk's Office or the Marion circuit court, I will ex. nose to public sale on the 8th dar of December, 1649, at the Court Home door in the town of Indianapolis, within tbe hours preacrltied by law, tho rents an1 probt for seven years, o( tne following real estate, to wit t Ten sties of land to be tjken out of the ncrthcekt corner ef the north end of ute west half of the southeast quarter ef section six, (9) township fifteen north, of ranpw four east, in Marion count. And on failure to realise the lull amount of Judgment, Interest and rosts, I will at the same time and place eipose the fee simple of said real erfate. Taken as the property of John B. riilpps, at the suit 01 Jseob Landis. II $U7 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Shsrifl M. C. eiiJGiiiFF's sali:. BT virtue of an eieeatlon to me directed from the Clerk's OBlce of ihe Marion Circuit Coo it, I will expo to publie sale, on Ihe Sth dsy oTDeermht-r next, at the Court M.Hise door. Indianapolis. Marion eouiity.within The hours prescribed iiyiaw.me rents ana profits, for seven years of the following reale late, to-wit: l.t No. 44 in Square No. 40, in Wood's Addition to the ttwn of Indiana poli. And on failure to realise tbe full Mmm of JudcmenfjIntereMand r xr- L, a Il a I inc am nine iu, y vapr ihc . .",,' of said real estate. Taken as the properly of Jacob Landis, at the suitor Biaie 01 Indiana. 4S-3w CHARLES C.CAMPBELL, BherirT M. C. ONTEMPLATI0N3 and Meditations by Rev. Jas. Harvey M. D. hue Hector of Weston Fa veil, Northamptonshire, containing his Meditations among the Tombs, HeOcctioni en a Hewer gardrw He. ote. In two Vols, by 48 DAVIS ft BAY. ''hetompleie Pm-tkal works ol Robert Burns with aQossary M. and life of the Author. By Jas. Currie, M.D. 4 DAVIS A RAT.

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WILLIAM & LEWIS WALLACE. Attorneys mid Counsellors :tt Law, IXDI-lffJlPOLIS LVD. ww 7 ILL promptly attend to l ho aeenring and collection of V w rbiiins, and to all oilier hutinea entrusted lo their care in the United States' Circuit and District Courts, and in the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts of the 5th Circuit. y- Qfic two datrt Eatt of Bmning't 4d-tf KOOTS AM) SHOES! ClitNtper than the Cheapest! r ILEY L. BATES feel thankful for the Terjr liberal patrflnage be haa received lr the last eight Tears, (till offers hi services at a bunt and shoe maker. Je flauer himtelf from twenty year experience in the buainea to be able to giwa aatialao t oa to a II. He it determined to eil a pood article lover than any shop in thi place. He work t the ben leather the place afford, Eastern and wettern. Hit ahop i opposite the court houte, on Washington St. tifnof the big black bowl. Indianapolis, Mo. 15, 1849. 48 mo

SALT ! rVVIE undersigned hits on hand, and (ur sale at the very lowest JL prices, a bout 1,000 Il.irrols of Krnawlin Salt. Of the fwteat kind. He asks a comparison ol his ealt.aa to purity, wh tenesa, and gnod order, with any in market ; and having purchased before tbe late li-e in Uie market price, be can afford lo tell a superior article rheaprr than it can be afforded byoUwts. Please call and examine lbs a-ticle. and price. Store, north side of Washington street, nearly opposite the preaent Deaf and Dum1) Asyluia. Novemlier 15. 43 tf ANDREW WALLACK. I)CLI.Ql'EM' TAXCS, HANCOCK. COIT2VTV. NOTICE is hereby given, lhat ait lands and town lots on which the uses of IHtd shall remain unpaid, will be offered for sale by the Treasurer of Hancock county, I ixttaita, at tbe Court House do-jr iu the Iowa ol Greenfield, on the first Monday of January, 18jU. Mo much of each tract will be sold aa may be necessary to discharge tbe taxes, penalty and coots due thereon, including the tains of let'J. Greenfield. Nov. 15, 1819. 4d 4w J. MVEK8, A. H. -. 1IILLIVG FAIUIKltS ATTC.W. UNDEKII ILL'S MILLS, situate on thecarml.a little south or town, have reverted to the original proprietor, and are now ia full operation ander charge of the former ant, who gave such universal satisfaction when before supehntendinh them. Grinding lor toll will he done on Ihe usual terras, and satistaction warranted in all cases. Wheat will be purchased at the mill, or at A. WALLACE'S atore, nearly opposite the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, where may be kmnd Groceries, Hard and Queensware, Dry (iitodx. cC. t" All dipo4ed to be dealt with liberally and on Uie best terms , are respectfully Invited to call. AovemtierlS. 48 if ANDREW WALLACE. GOODS. At the Corner of Meridian and Washington Streets, "SIGN OF THE SAW." ALEX. GRATDOM is now opening a very large assortment of n W Hardwap. lutf Mi.iv.il frAM th fitia nf Phi ladl nhia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, which in addition to his former stock, embrsces almost every article of English and American manufacture usually found in Hardware stores, lie invites those need ine articles for larnishine houses, or Mechanics their tools. to givehim a call, as he feels confident the quality and price of bis goods will give enure satisfaction. 47 Nov. 13 Iron, Sftel. nnI Catinp. "H VST received at GRA YDOVS."8ien of the Saw,"1 a full supS ply of the above articles. Irounfthe best Juniata, warranted of best quality, (or to be returned.) furnished as low by the wagon pattern as can be bourn t in rittstrargb or I inctnnati. g siiLitirrvs SALE. DY virtve of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's Office Jkof the Marion Circuit Court, I will ex poe to publie aale, on the 8th day of December next at the Court House door in ihe city of Indianapolis. Marion count v. within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits for seven years, ol the follov. ing real es tate, io Wl t Lot No. 8 and the West half of lot No. 8 in Square No. 47, in the town oi Indianapolis. And on failure to realise the full amount of julrment,interet and com, f will at the same time and place, expose the tee simple of aaid real estate. Taken as the properly of Caleb Scudder, at the uiioimc atste ot Indiana 48 3m CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. M V.ONIPH ANS'S Expedition, eontaiuiur an account of thecooB Fquest of New Mexico. Gen. Kearney's expedition to Califori.ia, tie., at DAVIS k HAY'S. Executor's Sale. TJ Y virtue of the power and authority ia me vested by the last win MW and testament of Owen Fher, late of Marion county, deceas ed, tne undersigned, execatnr of said Will, will on Tuesday, the sum day nf November, A. D. 18-19, at the Court House door in the city of Indianapolis expose to public aale at S o'clock, P. M. co aaid day, the follow ing real estate ait ia ted in said county, and within six miles of said city and near the Michigan State Koad.aod deerntiedas lotiows: The west balfof the south west quarter of section township 15 north, of r-npe 4 ea-L There are about 30 acres in cultivation, two food log dwelling hoe sea, a rood well of water at the door, and other out build Ines au liable for said farm. A'so at the same lime and place. I will sell the eat naif of the north-west quarter of ec;ion 36, township 15 north, of ranee 4 east. 8aid tracts of land corner together, and are In Franklin township in said county. Said property will be old on a ciedil of twelve mouths, the purchaser or purchasers etvins their notes with approved security, made payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Ii EN JAM IN MORGAN. Eiecuior. Indianapolis, October 15, 1949. 39-ts Arimiiiislrator's Xotice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersiened has this day been appointed by the Probate '"ourt of Marion county, and State nf 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 lor settlement, said estate is pronaMy solvent. Oct. 1,1849. 3ä3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admr, Administrator's Sale. TVOTICE is hereby given, lhat the personal etlectaof Joseph Fair1 child, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will be sold at public auction at the premises of the deceased In West Indianapolis, near White River bridge, on Saturday, tbe 17th of November next. between the hours of 12 M. and 4 f . M. or aaid day, consisting In part of the follow ing aiticles : A silver watch, a rifle run, glass jars and decanters, a bed and bedding, a stove, a few valuable books, scales, weights, a few chairs, and several other articles too tedious to ennmerate. Ih-ms nf Sale All turns of three dollars and under, east . All over three, a credit -of six months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, and without any relief from valuation or ap praisement laws. rr.Kt-K HUSUKUUK., OcUberl9, 149 41-3wt Administrator, NOTICE. fMlHE Sixteenth annual meeting- of the Stockholders of the Q Branch at Indianapolis of the State Bank of 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 en the part or tn siocäsoHini ior t iw rnraiii yrtr. October. 30-t Nov a TU. H. SHARPK, Cashier, Administrator's Hot ice. NOTICE ia hereby given, that letters of administration have been granted lo the undersigned by tbe Probate Court of Marina county, on me estate or Joseph r airchild, late of said county, de erased. All persons indebted to said estate are notified to pay the same immediately, and those having claims against the deceased will present them, duly authenticated, according to law. The estate is pt obably solvent. PERCY I10SBROOK, October 11, 119. 41-3rV Administrator, Administrator's Notice, rpHE undersigned has been appointed administrator of the es tale of Samuel Alexander, deceased, late of Marion coantv All persons indebted to aid estate will please make immedjte payj mrm , auu uiww Having cinmi win present men properly an thenticated lor settlement, l ne e-iaie is pro'my solvent. 44 3w JOSEPH 8 ALEXANDER, Admr. sri.Ai:i. SV the otn ' October, from air residence in IndianITrrVW apolis, a briuht bay mare, IS hands high, shod all XT around with new shoes, with small white spots on the rix lu lue of her head, and a knot in her forehead, a rood trotten supposed to be 7 years old next spriae. Any person giving; ma inlurmauuu soiu mare oj writing, or at my Mamie tnop, on Washington street, opposite the Deaf and Dumb Airlnm, will be lib-raiiy rewarded. JOHN DUSTMAN. Indianapolis, Nov. ?, 1849. 45-3w ANOTIIi:it AUICIVAI-. New Goods! New Goods! "H" 8. DUNLOP has jiiM received a large addition to hia stock of rail ana winter Uoods. Ureal bargaiua la Flints. De Laines, iviiioair, Mripesana rianu, Alpacas, ate. 4ö SULF-IlCtrU LATO ICS. rsnH.'.EE sixes of this beautiful Parlor Stove for aale at reduced JL prices by 44 THOMAS LUIST. rgillB Lecondor, last part of "The Caxlone,' by Sir E. Bulwer jb. L lion 44 UOOO at NOBLE. A DIES' One 8lipprrs, ßuskins, Caters, Doots.and Walking j Hhoes.ai iia.mil. i u.-v & rAtiitisH'?. 31 GllOCERIES. qa BRLS Prime N O Sugar at Si cents. 36 Sacks Eio CofTeeat 81. just leceived and for sale wholesale and relaiL Those wishing to purchase wiu please call and exainiue. 37 J. 8. DUNLOP Darrels and Kegs Tor sale. 2CAA PORK BARRELS; )"w 500 Lard Barrels ; 1,000 Lard Kegs, for sale by 43 SMITH . HANN A. CLOTHS! rf"1ASSI.MEREa, Cassinetls, Vestings, and all kinds of linen "Ay wear, for gentlemen, cheap at . - uuLury. J UM AT A IKOX. T9ECEIVINO from ths Pittsburgh nwnnfactureri, a heavy lot of 1 Juniata Iron, embracing all sizes, lor sale at tne very lowest cssn prices oy it 1 iiu.ua-, puis 1. Gold Iltickles Tor Inriies. 4 HEW and beautiful pattern. This article is one of the most JM. superb ever brought into the Western market, and for sale very low by 44 W H TALBOTT. Diamond Pointed Gold I'ens. I IAM0ND Pointe 1 Gold Pens, and casei.of all size and pri ce-, for sale by 44 VV rt TALBOTT. WI10 can lUntrli (Iii. T A SPLENDID diamond pointed fold Pen and Case can he had lor the low and unheard of price of QT7-7J eents$ "'11 at 44 W II ULBUl l-S. Institutes of Tlieolocy, BY the kite Thomas Chalmers, D. D., L. L. D., just received by 44 HOOD k NOBLE 1'ltlVl 1AG IMi. THE same quality of printing nk wiiii which the State Sentinel is piloted, for sale at manufacturer's prices, by 3-1-6 w NOEL k Co. ACC LBS. Red Lead Just icccivcd and for sale very low by 4VAJ 105 8. A. DUVAL is RON, Naila, fastings. Anvils, Vices Blacksmiths' Bellow B Stetiges, HC, Elliptic bprmgs. Iron Aiies.&e, KELLOGG A. YANDES, Sign of the Big Padlock 83 y P ITTÜBUROI! Stone Coal for sale by rt-lw THOMAS BUIST. SALT! 1 AAA BARBELS fto. 1 for sale at river prices, ad ling trans A 1 F M ; sur-ru a. u wk HANN A. 84 Opposite Branch Rank, Indianapolis, la. Hon net Ki boons. U8T received a few pieces latest styl Bonnet Rlhhnns, at 46 J. 8. DUNLOP'Ü. PLUSH A FEW pieces beautiful Red, fink and White flush, htest m. style or goods lor Ladles' Bonnets, at J. 8. DUN LOP'S. SHAWLS. SOME benutiful patte mi for Ptnwla, just received at 46 J. 8. DUN LOP'S.

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELLOGG V YAXU-CS, T HATEFUL for tormer very liberal pairooaie, would make -jr known that they continue lokerpaiuii -wppiy ih wc iwn Superior CooKlii? SMo v', Toeelberwith many other patterns, of which no better attention Is needed than reference to the following among lit wary DO testify to its unrivalled qualities. Miaio Cochtt. Samuel Merril, llervey Bates, Wm Qoarlee, rVimuel Hannah, Edward MeGuire, Jesse Jones, D S Ward, J 8 iDnnloo Mrs Gnldsbury, Jno W Hamilton, Danl Kinger, Chss Rob inson, Arthur Vance, '1 hot E llulbrook, A A Louden, Robert rlrownInr reaf and Dumb Asylum, Insane Asylum, Jot McFall, Rev P C tiolliday, J Johnson, and any number of other names could be ''itxioaicxs Cocbtv. James Dug-n, Joseph Monis. Asa Ballard, J ft Matlock, Cbas Reynolds. O C Walerouse.Certis Bamet, Robert Dnwnard, Henry Rogers, Jo-epb MendinaH. VN ta Lime. HiHcocK Cocstt ChasG Atherhn, Jesse Allen, Uillism AurIck, Semuel fbockley, J Iye,J Delany, fce. JoHiisoit Couxtv Phillip Dean, Isaac Voorbees, Jes- Hughs, RUiltos Cocktt. Axariah Dinning, 8 Howard, J Williams, J Davis, Barnah New by, James 1 rester. KHUJr copirtr. noni iioiirn. u ' -" - nww nTi llrnt v M Marvin. J Komly.H Miller J rtpencer. J mith. George Sboemaker,Jacob Johna.Jonaiaan Scott. V I U it -1 , h ! T HOWaaDUOCIT-U-Tiu V .Cliuiji,-..r..u. Put-am Coowtv Isaac Liwrence.J Smith, PStrader.C Call,J Davis, John Savaee. - w rari r - S strt uiir a in :iiiu t-i Business is still as noiey as ever; and our hands are ready and nappy to wait upon those vho de'ireanyihtnc In onr line. Cash for old cupper ana mass as osnai. KELLOGG k TANDES, I Si.n of the Padlock and Conk Stove. LLICA.CI. Protection Fire tind Marine Insurance 'Company of Ilntlford, L01111. INCORPORATED IX lb25. Annual Premiums, Caj ittl Stock, and Surplus Fund $1,000,000. THIS old and responsible Company continues to issue pounce an the most favorable terms on dwellinc lioqses, household furniture, stores, stocks of goods, warehouses, and contents, mills and manufactories, etc. Ac, against Loss or Da 111:1 rc ly l ires Also, on goods, wares and merchandize, against the hatards of Inland Transportation, and upon the Ca rsroes of Sea Vessels. Simon Yanrle F.n hi,inr resie-ned the 'neency for thlt Old and responsible office, and the subscriber having been duly ep pointed his successor to the sgenc v, is now prepared to issue policies in both the Fire and Marine Departn;-nt on the most favorable terms. The Protection Insurance Company raving, la tne tasx aa years, paid ma-y miUitnis of dollmri at their several irrnnr. throughout the L'nited Slates and the British Provinces, have established a just reuUUon for solvenry and fair-dealinj, which clialleiiges comparison with any oth-r Insurance company on tbe enntin-nt of Ainiri.-a The annexed I tract from an article On the subject of Insurance Companies, taken from the "New York Dsy Book," exhibits briefly tue standing ana policy o. iue wmpa nr. "The 'Moneyed men of the ancient and always prosperous rity of HartforJ, hare for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the care, discretion, ritrid honesty, and unvary ing sucesa. with which they hsve formed and managed corporations of this description. JV Hartford Bank mr Insurance Campmmnhms eper faded' These Companies have lor more than a wnoie genera tion scattered their risks in nearly every State of the Union, and have never failed to pay the innumerable losses which they have insured against. . All losses arising upon policies issued by the undersigned, w ill be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, lo cated at Cincinnati, O. A large portion of the funds of the Com pany, (including all premiums rereived at the V estern agencies,) is deposited with the Gene ral Agent of the Company at Cincinnati, lor the payment of Western and Southern losses. Apply to WILLIS W. WRIGHT, Agent for the city ol Indian spoils, and for Marion county. 37-3mos wrisw i HAMILTON & PARRISH RE now prepared to offer to their customers mud the publie generally, a Urge slock of tsry ootis, Prints, Ginghams, De Laities, Cashmeres, merinos, lyonese Cloths, e a. h roe re demies, rail Steel beads, purse, twist, pre and bag clasps, sop. French and K.ncli.li chubs. French doe-skin flaids, blur, black ana lancy Und English cauiroerea, railroad Alnacas. lierlin cloth, black ICassiinereai satinets, good and Silk anddress satins. Bombazine common jeans, iwcrds, eordu Black mode plaid and lonr'ruy, beaver clothe, ft-lt cloths, Shaws variety ; blk and eol'd blue blanket, satin and cashmere Silk velvet, silk fringe and vesting, eol'd velvet lor vests, kid Gimps, blk silk lares, lace and woollen and buck glove,, sup blk Love veils, thread, laces, rdins-. land fancy cravats, silk and linev Inserting, wbite nett, bard inaiKlkerenieis, uprnarr, notn Muslin, hite,eherry,,inkaid:cket books and pures, plaidBlue Tarltons. bonier-, black est let, oraiiL-e, white and spotted 8ilk, worsted, lambs and wool flannel, blue and brown I anion Cotton. alo mimes and chil inannris, linen ana conon opm, dreu's do, kid, lile, silk aiKl iowelmgs. cheekr, domesuc gingCotton gloves, blk mitts, bonnet harn, sup. ana comim.ii in Cap, and velvet ribbons, eol'd, linen, broan linen and holiaud. Chip and Florence braid, Ron blerched drills, elated and paper nets, Cherry, Florence and Sai-roulm, seliceas, serges, cauvass. ins, sup. and common linen paaoms, patent inrraos, 1 1 and kei chiefs combs, pins, toni, ate sup. pluch and eUuh Needier, spool eottoiis, bobbin , capi, Mexican silk, and Fur hats. Tapes, linen and cotton Bus, 1 boots and a boes, 6lc. M.ipie ana omestico. Brown sheetinrt. brown -IrilU. bleached musliu. ticking, wick' ings, eofon ya rn, carpet chain, cotton batting, indigo aud madder, allum, conVe, augers tobacco, leas, molasae, spices, earpeebaga, trunks, window papers, window glass, nai, .c with a large lo of good selected 10 suit any and country trade. We respectfully invite all cash dealers, if they want bargains, to call ai tbe cVjap cash atore, Washington aud Jleridian streets, south siae. We nv to those who have been ourehasinr of n at wholesale. that we are giving particular attention te that part of our trade. 45-y IIAM1LIUS St rAnman. The State of Indiana, 9Isirios County. I thiMaiio- Coust or Commo Pls, Jahcast Tesm, löMJ. Petition fur Partition ef Heal Estate. Jacob VVciand, Isaac Weiand, Henry Brenneman, and Frances Brenneman, his wife, and Jathariue tturae, . me nnanowa heirs of George Weiand, deceased. rj'HE unknown heiisof George Weiand, deceased, the defendJL ants in the rbove case, are hereby notified tbat the said Jacob Weiand. Isaac Weiand. Ilenrv Brenneman, and Frances Brenne man, his wife, and Cattiarine Burke, the petitioners above named, 6!d their netition In said case sirainsi them In the olfice of the citric aforesaid ; alto the affidavit of Henry Brenneman, one of said petitioners. Showing- that tbe names 01 sau oeiennania tu any) are unknown to said petitioners, and that said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana That said petition is cow pending in said court, and that aniens tliey appear and plead to, or answer the same on or belore the calling; of said cause at the east term of aaid court, to be held at the Court House in Indianapolis, on the second Monday in January neit, said petition and the mat ters and things therein contained as set lonn, win oe ta.en as confessed and true against them, and proceedings will be had thereon accordingly. Attert, ABRAM A. HAMMOND, Ex-otlicio Clerk of said Court. By H. H. Nbwcomb, Deputy. Nov. 8, 1819. 4 aw Smith and Yandes, sols, for petitioners The State or Indiana, Marion County. la ths Masiok Cod st or Co mho Plvas. Jaroast Tkbm, ItSO. Petition for Partition of JUat Estate. John L. Scott, e. Rheuhaina vvuon, Sarh Frances Wilson, Mary Jane Wilsou. Agnes L. Wilson, and Samuel R. Wilson. THE above named defendants are hereby notified that the aaid John L. Scott, the petitioner above named, filed his petition in said case against them in the office ol the clerk aforesaid ; also the affidavit of a disinterested person showing thai said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. That said petition is now pending In said court, and lli;l unless they appear and plead to, or answer Hie eaine on or before ihe calling of said cause at the next terraof said court, to be held at the Court House in Indianapolis, on the second Monday in January net I, said petition and lb metiers and things therein contained asset torth, will be taken as conCsas-d and true against them, and proceedings will be had inereon accordingly. Smiih and Yandes.auls. for peuüouer. Attest, A. A. HAMMONT), E i-otlicio Clerk of aaid CourtBy K H. Mkwcohb, Deputy. November 7, )fH9. 46 3 w Sale of" Lands and Lot for Taxes in Tipton Comity. 1AJ0TICE is hereby given, that the lands and lots returned de1 V linqueut for the non payment of taxes due on them for the year 184Ö, situate in Tipton county, and State of Indiana, as advertised and described in the manuscript copies posted up at New Lancaster, Thomas Cooper's, and in the clerk and auditor's snd treasurer's office in said county, or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes doe thereon respectively, or due f om the owners thereof, will be sold st the Court House door in Tipton, the county seat of said county, on the first Monday in January. 1850, within the hours prescribed hy law. Given under mv hand this 3Kh day f October, A. D. 1P49. NEWTON J. JACKSON. 44 4 wis Clerk and es officio Auditor Tipton Co., Indiana. Orrics Ikdiaha Mutual Fiaa InsoaARcn Coatraev, I Indianapolis, November, ( THE JlfflaAer of said Company are hereby notified that their thirteenth Annual Meeting w in be held on the first Wednesday, being the fifth da v of December next, at ten o'clock, fore noo,atthi'r3ee.for the choice of Directors, and the transaction of any other business that msv he deemed necessary. By order: 44 4 CflAS. W. CAD Y, Secretary. At1miit-t-iitr's S.ile. nMHERE will he a public sale of tt-e personal estate of Samuel Ji. Alexander, late of Perry township, Marion county, deceased, on Thnrsdsy, the 29th day of November, 1W9, between the hours of J o'clock, A.M. end 6 o'clock. P. M.. at the residence of aaid deceased, ronsisting in part of houiehold and kitchen turnitare, horses hoffs, cows, sheep, a two horse wspon, w heat, rorn in the field, firming utensils, kc. A credit of twelve months on all sums over three dollars ; all sums of three dollars and under cash in hand. Bond snd approved .eeurity, without the benefit of TalnaUonorrpprsisemeot laws, will be required. 44.3- JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER, Admr SIIKICIFF'S SALL. BY virtue of a writ of exertion to me directed from the Clerk office of Ihe Marion Circuit Court, I will expse to public wie on the 18th day of November, 184, at the Court House do,, wähl a the boars ptesenbed by law, the rent and proOls for seven yeuc4 the of section 17, lown.hl, 1J, range i east containing forty acres more or less. And on foil-ire lo realise the full amount of judfment. Interest and costs 1 will at tbe same lime and piece eipoae Ihe fee simple or said trTell Taken a. th. property of J.mea W. Johnson, ,11 of the State of Indian,. & & CAMPBELL, 8l.er.tT M. C. - SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ of vendl exponia to tne J elerkwofficeof the Marion Circu Court, I will expose lo public eam ths Tlmh dy of November, 1849,. I the Court Hon- door, WHhmTrU hour, pricribed by ktw.tbe rent, and profit. for .eve. years of tbe following real estate, to-wit : .... .. Lou So. 7, 8, and 8. ia squsre No. 30, la tbe city of -Mn' . i... i r.iU amount of iu dement, i merest aed coats, I will ai Ihe same time and place "mf 'Ttl mal täte. Takea as ll. property of John Dougla-. at tbe aud of j r. l. Walpole, for tbe u of ,ra,MD.Sp I !'f Kwin- M c 43 u C. C. CAMPBLLL, Sberin M. v.