Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1849 — Page 3

The auditor Slates, Im knows no reasons why these lamls countj charge bj said justice, s.u. I negro or mulatto shall have not Uen appraised. Thea Linda were pur- give bond with aecuritj within twenty-four hour from chased wlien scrip waa receivable lor landa worth only the rendition of said judgment, or be liable to be retnovCO or 70 cents on the dollar ; hence the clause in the State ed out of the State, in the same manner and onder the debt or Duller bill for a re appraisement of land. Willi same regulation that paupers are removed by the over regard to acrip, the bondholders took, the canal with all seers of the pour, wlioae duty it ahall ha to sw the jod;itt liabilities ; thej now reluw to receive this trrip. He ment of the justice duly carried out : Provided, however, believed the contract should be complied with bj both it shall .be discretionary with the said overseers In reparties; hence he had offered hi amendment. move and convey aaid person to Hie asylum (of the pro. Mr. Miller favored the amendment. He said there per count vj f!r the poor, i which euch person is found, were lands nonh of the Wabash, where eithrr no ap-: Stc. 3. If any person, without proper authority, prnisement had been made, or where the appraisers had shall give to any one owing service in any State or Ternot examined the lands. That the appraisement waa on- ritory within the United States, a eenificnie or other equal, and he thought both parties should be compelled .testimonial ot emancipation ; or who shall knowingly to comply with their contracts. and wilfully entice and seduce from the service ol hi or Mr. Edwards said, the bill end amendment were dia- her mauler or owner, any colored person owing service as tinct propositions. The amendment was in reference to aforesaid, or who shall bring into this Slate any negro or the re-apprainement ol lands and redemption of scrip, mulatto owing service as afiireaiid, for the pur pone of The bill waa to sustain the credit and honor of Indiana, enabling sued person to dower I and escape from Iii or her The trustees have made provision for the re-appraisement master or owner such person so otTendii.g, shall upon of the lands as their forthcoming report will show. With conviction thereof, be fined in any sum hot exceeding regard to the redemption of scrip, ibey have redeemed five hundred dollars by any court of competent jurisdicten thousand dollars more than they agreed te redeem, lion, with conti of suit. as their report will also show, and this report would have I Sec. 4. All Negroes, Mulattoes, and Indiana, shall be

inten made fee lore tins lime, but lor trie deatn oi uoionei Blake one of the trusteea. He concluded by a motion to lav the amendment on the table ; which motion prevailed, ayes 70, noes 15. The bill was then read a third time and paused. Mr. Hicks reported back the bill to repeal the act in relation to a change of venue in criminal cases, with amendments; which were concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed ; also, the bill in relation to jurisdiction of notaries public ; ordered to be engrossed. By Mr. Edwards, a bill to limit actions on official bonds limiting time of commencement of suit to six years ; passed to a 2 J reading. Air. Graves reported back the bill of the House amending Revised laws on the subject of appeals, with en amendment, being a substitute lor the bill ; concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Speucer reported back the bill of the House in relation to distribution of laws in Randolph, with amendments inserting other counties; which were not adopted, The bill lost on engrossment. Mr. Spencer reported back bill in relation to witnesses' fees in Delaware county ; ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Carnahan of P., reported it inexpedient for recorders to solemnize marringes ; also, a bill to increase the fees of jurors before Probate Courts ; passed la a 2d readin. Mr. Speneer reported back bill reducing fees of clerks ot Probate Court, confining provisions to Knox county ; ordered to be engrossed . Mr. Brown of Shelby reported against the expediency of simplifying the acts in relation to feee of county and township officers; concurred in. The vole on the bill relative to witnesses' fees in Delaware county was re-considered, and the provisions made general. Mr. Wilson, on leave, introduced a resolution, that two thouaand additional copies of report of Auditor of State, in relation to expenses of agent of State, be printed. Mr. Wilson said, this repoit ought to be in the hands of every citizen of the Slate. It shows an abuse equal lo the expenditures of. the internal improvement system. The people he believed, would give theia abusei a hearty condemnation. Mr. Spencer hoped the resolution would not be adopted. The gentlemen from Harrison complained that the expenditures as presented in the auditor's report were enormous, yet this resolution contemplated etill increasing the expense of the Slate in this behalf, without in his opinion resulting in anv benefit to anv one. That there was an unmistakable disposition to abolish the office of State Agent Dy the legislature. That 200 copies had already been printed, and he was satisfied to put IPe matter to rest without any additional expense to the State. Mr. Brown of R. roncurred in the opinion that the office should be abolished. The expenses were truly exorbitant. Mr. Dougherty of Boone favored printing the report. The expense of printiig was trifling, and he should go for the largest number. The people should have all the light on the subject we could give them. . Mr. Cravens favored the largest number. The expenditures of the Agent had been extravagant One item was for "Punch; whether for whiskey or brsndy punch be wss unsble to say. He wished the people lo look at the items, not with a view of sustaining1 the action of the House if the office of Agent ia abolished, but that all might see the acts and doings of their public servants Two thousand additional copies were ordered to be printed. Mr. Msy reported back the joint resolution on the subject of the reduction of postage, with an amendment ; which wss adopted. Mr. Chandler moved to re-commit with instructions to amend, so that pamphlets and uewspapere should be charged half a cent an ounce. Mr. May thought this was going too much into detail. He and others could suggest many amendments ; bot we should con foe ourselves to general principles. The discission waa continued by Messrs. Millikan and Murray. The motion to re-commit did not prevail. The joint resolution theo passed. Mr. Carnahan of P. reported back the bill in relation to returns of voles of Decatur, Posey, See, on school law, and legalizing the same ; ordered to be engrossed. Dy Mr. Cleaver, a bill to amend and revive the act in relation to the election of a school commissioner in township nine in Franklin county ; read 3 times and passed. Mr. Rosa reported back the bill to restrict the time of holding grand juries in Franklin county, with amendments, which were concurred in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Mickle reported a bill to authorize William M'Dowell to boikl a mill dam across the Wabash river; passed to a second reading. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Governor in relation to evidences of title of lands granted to the State of Indiana by the general government now in the State Library ; referred to select committee. ReiuJulions. By Mr. Niblack, as to the constitutionality of the law giving justices jurisdiction in certain criminal casts, and that judiciary committee report thereon; adopted. By Mr. Kussell, that Trustees of Wabash and Erie ca. nal give their reasons why sections S3, 24, 6 snd 26 of the act to provide for the funded debt have not been complied with, &c ; adopted. By Mr. Rush, to amend the road law, in relation to working on roads ; adopted. By Mr. Spencer, as to the expediency of disposing of the Northern Division of the Central canal for a limited number of years; adopted. Mr. Dougherty of Boone reported back the joint resolution to abolish the slave trade in the District. r.-UlBbia by citizens residing out of said District. Mr. Butler moved to amend, by striking oft the words -by citizens residing out of the District," so as to prohibit I ataverv and the slave trade bv Dersons eithrr i.i or nut of I the district. . I Before the question was tsken, the House til two oclock. J ,..;jlT AFTEBSUO SESStOX. The Speaker laid before the House a eommuntcatioo from the Treasurer of State, in answer to a resolution of the House in relation lo the Georgia lands. The treasurer says : 'there is no official informatian on file in this office, showing that the Georgia lands have been sold, nor has any money been received in the treasury on that account. The proceeds of the sale of the Georgia lands, when paid into the treasury will sppear in the suspended debt account; which was laid on the table. Tho House Laving agreed to make a visit lo the benevolent institutions of the State this afternoon On motion the House adjourned. The following bill has been introduced into the Senate, by the Hon. J. S. Reid. of Union : AX ACT for the relief of tin Colored people of the State of Indiana, (altering and amending former lavs concerning said persons.) Sictiok I. Be it enacted biß the General Assembly oj the Slate of IniUn, That anv black or mulatto person, resident within the Slate of Indiana, or who may hereafter come or be brought into the said State lor the purpose of residing therein, who shall be guilty of any violation of any of the penal laws of snid State, or who, having no visible means of subsistence to obtain a livelihood, shall not be permitted to reside therein, unless bond with good security be given oes behalf of surh person of color, to be approved of by the overseers of the poor of the township in which such persons shall attempt to reside or make his residenee, payable to the Slate of Indiana in the penal stini of five hundred dollars; conditioned that such colored persons shall not become a county charge t any county in said State during the time of his or her residenee therein ; as also fir auch person's good Irehavior fr.nn and after the signing and sealing of said bond; which shall be filed in the office cf the clerk of the county in which the same has been taken, and oa the violation n said bond, suit siy be brought thereon, and said sorority shall be liable Tor all fines, costs and expenses adjudged against such colored person, by any court having competent jurisdiction, as well as tor maintenance and support of the said person

d irine, the time he or she may remain a pauper, until tbey ,he nf ltPPt ,nd exhibited through the country as

whole penalr If? is exhausted Sac. 2. That any negro r mulatto now resident within this State, or who may hereafter come or be brought in'o the same for the purpose sA rtsiding therein, being guilty of any violation of any of the penal laws aforesaid, or who shall become a county charge, it shall be the duty of the prosecuting attorney of the county in which said colored person resides, to make presentment thereof lo some justice of the peace of seid county, who shall summon such colored person lobe and appear before him, instanter, to ahow cause why bond ana seconty snail not be given ss aforesaid; a nd aftr! the hearing of said rave on Us merits, shtvld lh Ihe said colored person be adjudged g'iiliy, or likely lo become a

alio wert to give testimony in any and all courts of law

within this State in all cases, in the same manner as anv other person msy ; but such testimony shall not be taken or received as conclusive evidence unless supported by corroberatinf circumstances, or oilier positive evidence Sr.c. 5. That the right of any person or persons in pass through this State, with his, her, or their Negroes or Mulattoes, servant or servants, when emigrating or travelling to any State, Territory, or country, making no necessary delay, is hereby declared and secured. Stc. C. That the act entitled, an act concerning Free Negroes and Mulattoes, servants and slaves, approved February lOih, 1331, and the 37ih section of the ?3ih chapter of the Revised Statutes of 1S31, and section 115, of chapter 53, of the Revised Statutes of 1843, and all laws coming in conflict with any of the provisions ot this act, be rnd are hereby repealed. FOltEIGIV NEWS. BV TRI -tr. steamship caxam J kaxc. On the 15th November, the llieti Court at Versailles rcntenced Ledru Rollin and thirty-three other implicited in the June insurrection, to transportation for life. The seizing of papers and trying of editors for expressing opinions considered detrimental to the government, continues. Twenty seats in the Assembly have been made vacant by convictions at Versailles. Louis Napoleon has published a decree cashiering Hierre Bonaparte thus depriving him of his rank of Chief de Battalion of the African Legion, for an alleged breach. Pierre Bonaparte publishes a long letter, in which he rays the President's decree ha not force in law, and looks upon the dismissal as null and void. (Juizot is in Paris, much lionized. The only thing of interest in the Assembly wss the refusal to grant an additional 20,000 francs to the Vice President's salary. Challenges are of daily occurrence among the members of the Assembly and Editors. Spain. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has officially announced the recall of the SpinUIi troops from the Roman States. Garribaldi has arrived at Gibraltar, on board the Sardinian ship tint had been phced at his disposal by the government of Sardinia. The government aim ordered ten thousand francs tu be given him, which he refused. The President of the Council gave a grand dinner to the American Consul. Turkey. Leders from Widden, of the 4th f November, eiys the Hungarian and Polish refugees have been transported from Widden lo Shuiila. Tno Magyars headed by Kossuth and Balogh. left on the 3d. M. DätnidofF, the alleged assassin f Count Limberg), is at Constantinople. His mission in supposed to be to sow discord 'secretly between the French and English Ministers, and upset ll.ePorte Cabinet. The rumors of war between Turkey and Russia are fast dying away at Constantinople. We have no further intell pence, relative to the Cznr's decision in Turkish afldira. From oilier parts of Europe there is nothing worth telegraphing. Bar in 2'. circular, says the colonial and foreign produce markets were quiet during the week, and low prices were accepted for Cotton, Coffee, and Sugars. Holders refrained from pressing sales, but in many instances Sugar submitted to a reduction of 6J. Tobacco was extremely firm. A much better feeling prevailed in American Stocks. U. S. G's 63, 105ilO7. Penn. 5'a 83. Ohio G' 99al01. Another "ilrsTEEious Disappearance." The Buffalo papers give accounts of another sudden "disappearance," which is exciting a good deal of feeling and wonder in that city, and about the Falls of Niagara. It seems that a woman of fine personal appearance, about 35 rears old, reached Niagara by the railroad train on the morning of the 26th tilt., having with her two bright looking boys, 4 and G years old. After taking rooms at the Eagle Hotel, she called for writing materials, and secluded herself with the children. Nothing more was seen of her. Early next morning the bell of her chamber was run by the little boys, who wore found alone. They stated that the previous night, on putting them lo bed, their mother kissed them, and bade them good night, which was the last they saw of Iter. On the table in her room were found threo letters one directed tr Major Miller, U. S. A., one to John Norvell, Detroit, and one lo the proprietor of the Eagle Hotel ; al the ringlets on one side of her head, her gold watch, two trunks of clothing, a silk purse containing some gold and silver coins and her wedding ring. The letter addressed to the landlord of the hotel, was a follow : To the Proprietor of the Eagle Hotel : My mind is made up. I have no wish to live any longer. 1 shall go where my bdy will never be recovered. No one rliall gaze on my mangled remains. Please take rare of my two little boys till they can b; sent to Detroit, whore their grand parenis reside. They are the ntn uf Major Miller if the Army, now in Honda, and grandsons of John IS orvell, Detroit. '.Tn i-rwtru my letters and protect my children till eome of their relatives can come for 9 a a-hS e tlie.n. MRS. J. G. MILLER." From ber conduct and other circumstances, especially the p'ac?s in which her bonnet and other parts of her clothing were found, the common supposition was, that she lid deliberately committed suicide, by throwing herself from the bridge that leads to Goat Island, into the rapid stream, and being swept over the Falls. Cut the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of the 27th ult.. seems tu doubt this, and gives out an intimation of deception on the part of the lady, in the following paragraph : "It is reported here that a lady, answering to the description nf Mrs. Miller, left this cty for the East in the express train yesterday morning, and that there are circumstances leading to the belief that the apparent evidences of suicide are only apparent. Her friends will undoubtedly investigate the matter, and until they ascertain something which they desire to communicate to the public, we shall do, as we would have others do, if we were similarly Mtuatcd, say nothing on the subject." Lates. It is now said that Mrs. Miller, who was supposed to have committed suicide, by throwing herself from the bridge over Niagara Falls, has eloped, willi Henry Elackmer, of Philadelphia. She is a m-st beautiful woman, about thirty-five years of age. Tho Rochester, N. Y. American says that Mrs. Miller was arrested on Saturday week in Syracuse for her criminal conduct in abandoning her husband and children to become the paramour of the villain Elarkmer. Yankee Sailors Exhib'tf.d. A Yankee vessel, called the Alert, being lately nfT the Tartary coast, sent a boat's crew ashore fir wod ; but as they did not return, the Captain sent a second tnd a third txiat, neither of which came back. While the vessel was cruising about in the vicinity,- somo two weeks later, the bats returned, and the railors rerrteil that on train c? ashore, tliev had twn hvitpA curiosities, until their exhibitors were tirrd. when they wre et free, and returned. They were treated with the utmost kindness. N. Y. Tribune. St. Jcis, Dec. 9th. A party of Santa Fe traders arrived at Independence, report seven Americaus killed at the Point nf Rocks, by the A pacha Indians. The killed were James M. White, Mr. Cillaway, Benjamin Bausman and wife, and three Germans. Mr. White and daughter were carried flf. The Governor "f Fanta Fe, had sent out to raus -m the prisoner. The weather was intensely cold.

3uMaua State Sentinel.

ET Ell A L VICILAKCE IS THE P BICE OT LIBERTY. TERMS INVARIABLY IS ADVANCEt INDIANAPOLIS. DECCHDEIC 13, I84!. Our Terms. The following will herpafter be h permanent terms of the Weekly Indiana Stale Sentinel: CrPaymeuts to be made always in advance. One copy, one year, $2.00 Tl.. : .. k rvn r i -. " :

vne coin' uurili!! BT!"",-- . .i j- e r n j tamed ever since the disappearance of Dr. Turkman, n if i . Seini-AYeekljf. ,IMj especially since it has generally been believed (Published three times a week durtng the sess.on.) !lhat u wo JO longer living, that the place of hi. One copy, $4 (K) Three copies, 10.00 concealment wai in or about the Medical College, (a One copy during the session, 1.00 branch of Harvard University) in North Gne street in this city and accordingly a constant watch We are requested to say that Governor has been kept about the buihlii.g. The principal reaWrirrht will ho nlpnsprl tn hi fellnw-riti- fr these suspicions, which we have heard as-

m j Izenson luesday evening next at his rest-; dence, at i O'clock, and on each Tuesday .La,r,Ä. I..- ,i r at,evening tnerealter during the session ol the Legislature. Oregon Gen. Iane. We print to-day, we presume for the first time, the message of Gen. Lane to the Territorial Legislature nf Oregon. It was forwarded to us in manuscript, there being as yet no printing office in the Territory. We suppose this to be the only copy in this country unless one was forwarded to Washington by the same mail, for official information. We publish it in full, not only because the people of Indiana will be glad to hear from their noble felloW'Ciliztn, for such we are happy still to regard him, eince his ejection from office by Taylor, but alo because the message erabraces important information of the far-off territory, which will be interesting to every citizen. Not only thi: the message is marked by that manly bearing and straight forwardness eminently characteristic of Jo. Lane, patriotic, sensible, and entirely free from humbug. This document will put Gen. Lane right before the public eye, and will convince those who may have doubted, that he is a man of more than ordinary capacity; of sound judgment, and strong practical common sense. We have known him to be all this for more than ten years: others have not, because his modesty of feeling, and disregard of selfelevation, is as remarkable as any other trait of his character. When he returns, our people, we know, will force him to overcome that modesty, and will place him so high in public station, that no Taylor, nor the sou of a Tailor, can pull him down ! The letter of Judge Bryant will also be read with interest, especially by his acquaintance of this State, who well know hi etatetner.ut may be fully relied npon. All we fear is that these glowing fucts in reference to Oregon will entice toj many of our Citi zen to go there. Cut who would desire to go, if Jo. Iaxe is lo come back? Semi-Weekly Sentinel, Dee.G. - The U. S. Treasury. The Washington Union pt at es, that ample provision was made by the last Congress, not only for the civil and diplomatic expenses of the got ernmcnt, but for the army, navy, Indian department, and for every oilier branch of the public Eervice. Ample provision was also made for payment of the interest on the public debt, for the contingent expcnes of the departments and bureaux, and for the payment of all just claims. Yet the Secretary of the Treasury has come forward and demanded of Congress to add -over six millions more to the expenses of the present year. And, for the next year he has demanded over forty-four millions making an aggregate amount of more than FIFTY-ONE MILLIONS ÜF DOLLARS to be saddled upon the people in the shape of additional taxes and debt in the very ßrst year of the existence of the present administra tion. For, inasmuch as the current revenues of the year will not exceed $35,000,000, there will, of course, exit a deficit in the treasury of at least sixteen million of dollars, which is to be supplied by additional taxation, or by an increase of the national debt. ' QrA humbugging communication appears in the State Journal of the 10th, feigned by L. B. McKinney, announcing his withdrawal from the Democratic party!!! The principal reason which he gives is as follows : 'I ace it published that Mr. C. C. Nave, of Hendricks county, has renounced his connection with the wiiir party and joined the democratic. If he had simply withdrawn from the whig, without uniting with the democratic parly, 1 should not have felt it incumbent upon ine bo suddenly to sever my connection with the latter. We had knaves enough in our party before." We wonder that the Journal could be foolish enough to publish such stuff as that! The fellow is a fool as well as a knave, by bis own confession; so that if Mr. Nave be a jUacey the democratic party is certainly the gainer. By the way, is this the McKinney of Culumbus who has been so frequently punished for crimes, stealing, &c 1 Will our friends at Columbus Inform us ! Gov. Wright's Inaugural Address. The Cin cinnati Gazette, pives & syllabus of this document. It quotes in full the paragraph relative to the too common disposition to diccuss national questions in our State Legislatures and says "These are sentiments in which every honest politician, as well as every sensible man, will fully con cur with Governor Wright. "1 he ordinary loquacity of members of btate Legislatures on local questions, is tiresome and foolish enough; but when to these is added their oracular and verbose pomposity, in the discussion of national questions, i is not to be wondered that the time of a session wears away without accomplishing the business for which they were elected, and that the people bo soon lose confidence in their legislators, and so often change them. Governor Wright has struck a good key." Considering the high position of the Gazette as a whig paper, its compliments are of no little value. (7The Washington Union says: We do not believe that the Democratic Senate will make a factious opposition lo the President's appointments. It will undoubtedly reject for good cause, and that will probably require more rejections than have been made at any former session of that body. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Jour nal of Commerce says "the administration is in a helpless and hopeles minority in both Houses hope less because there are a dozen nominal Whig andJ Taylor men who, in less than a week, will exhibit the most decided hostility. The administration will lose strength, instead of gaining it, in the House. Q-The most intense eici'ement existed at Boston, at the last dates, in consequence of the supposed mur der of Dti Parkman by John W. Webster, profecsor of chemistry in Harvard University, and that the crime had been perpetrated to avoid the payment of the mere sum of 100. These men were both con nected with eome of the moat distinguished families in Boston. $1000 was offered by the relatives of Dr, Parkman for the recovery of his missing body, or 3000 for proof sullicient to convict the murderer. A variety of circumstance at last render it almost

certain thet Professor Webster is the murderer, and ',.n" "i mrTf 7 .i .i , . . . , ' , until tho Coroner e Jury sit. A number or chemists he is now in prison. The excitement of the.woplo an(1 physicians are now engaged in analysing the was such, that the military were called out to aid the'ashes in the grate of the room, and placing the repolice in protecting the C illerre from destruction. ! covered fraement of the body in their true position.

We shall publish particulars. - No ma has a right to do as he pleases except when he pirates to do right.

Fron the Boston Transcript. Arrest of Iiof. J. Y. Webster. SCFPOBEO DlsCoVEKT OF Dr. FaRKMAN' lioPx Hokkible Suspicions. Since last evening our whole population has been in a siate of the greatest possible excitement, in consequence of the astounding rumor that the body of Dr. Park-man has been discovered, and that Dr. John V. Webster, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical School of Harvard College, and a gentleman, connected by marriage with some of our most distinguished families, has been arrested and imprisoned, on suspicion of being the murderer.

As wc have been informed, on what we deem to be good authunty, etronjr suspicions have been enter signed, are as follow : Dr. rrkman held a note r.f &450 acainst Trof. Waster, which had long been overdue, and upon ! which, aunougu it, was fccureu ny a tnor.jrage ot ' , :.. n i' . n . several times importuned fr the money, and been from time to time put off. At length he applied to the oflicer who disposed of the tickets for Prof. Web ster's course of lectures, to know if there was sufficient balance due the Professor to take up the note. This circumstance it said to have greatly incensed Prof. V., who on Friday morning of last week called at Dr. Parkman' house. No. 8, Walnut street, and left word "if he (Dr. P.) wanted his money on that mortgage, to call at 'he Medical College about one o'clock that afternoon." The Doctor is known to have proceeded to the College at the time specified was seen to enter, by several persons in the vicinity, but uns never seen to come out. The statement that he was subsequently seen passing Cragic's Bridge, has been, as we hear, satisfactorily contradicted.' On his way tu the College, Dr. Parkman purchased some groceries at a store on the corner of Vino and Blossom streets, which he ordered to be left nt his house, but left in the store a bag of celery which he said he would him self call for in a few minutes. At this time, it is stated, a person wishing to do some busiuess with him, waited two or three hours in vain, in order to see him when he should come from the College. It is said Prof. Webster admits that Dr. Parkman was at the College about the time mentioned, and that, although he asserts he paid him the $150, he cannot show a receipt for it when it is well known that Dr. P. wa very methodical in his business matters. It is ahm stated that during the whole of the past week, Prof. Webster has kept himself very secluded that his rooms at the College have been kept constantly locked circumstances quite unusual with him. From thes'i and other alleged facts, such suspicions were armsed that, iu the Professor' absence last evening, Mr. Ephraim Littlefield, who has the care of the College building and grounds, was induced tu break the partition wall to the vault under the private laboratory of Professor Webster, in the basement of the building, and there discovered one leg and a portion of the trunk of a human corpse ! in a condition which made it appareut that the remains had not long been there deposited. This discovery, with the fuel that Prof. Webster is not an anatomist or surgeon, but simply a chemist. and liavinjr nothing professionally lo do with the dissection of bodies, was ample to give rise lo the astoutiding suspicion that Dr. Parkman had thus been most foully and diabolically murdered. Prof. Webster was accordingly arrested at his resi dence in Cambridge, by officers Clapp and Rice, and It dged :n Leverett street jail last night, to await further developments. We hear that he was intensely excited on the occasion and gave way to some violent exclamations, some of which, if reported correctly. would seem to strengthen the chain of circumstances pointing to the deepest guilt. . Among other language nf a similar import, it is currently stated that he used the following: "Can it be that that infernal scamp (supposed to refer tu some accomplice) has betrated aa. mi . I 1 a mey mere are a muusanu rumors oi tins sort afloat, but how much credit to attach to them we leave our readers to judge. We learn that a further and thorough investigation was made in the Professor's laboratory this morning, when in th. ashes of his furnace were found pieces of bone from the skull and other parts of a man's head, together with several false teeth, some coat but' tons, and eome grains of gold, apparently from a watch melted down. On the stairs leading front the laboratory to the' lecture room above, were found spots made by a strong acid capable of destroying marks of blood which might have been there spilled, or of almost instantly consuming the flesh if thrown upon the person. It is known that Dr. i'arkman carried a gold watch and wore some artificial teeth, but as yet we do not learn that any reel tndentificalion has oeen made con cerning these articles, or the portion of the body Mid. It states as a suspicious fart in connection withllie recent tinnual closeness of Prof. Webster's laboratory, that from it chimney an uncommonly denoe and const nnt smoke has been observed to issue fur several days pnst; and that a great amount of pitch pine kindlings has been used there. Ihe most thorough invest igl ions are now being made upon all the matters to which we have alluded. The Medical College is undergoing the strictest search throughout, and it may be expected thatnome definite information n ill soon relieve the all-absorbing excite ment, which is prevalent, m ronsequeucu oi the mysterious facts already developed. From the Boston Journal of SJturday. Further Devklofments. Since the above was in type, we learn that Mr. Webster ordered at the store of Mr. Waterman, 83 and 83 Cornhill, a box, to be made nf stout tin, soldered tight, with the exception of tne cover, and that to be so made that it could be easily olered on its proper place. This kx was to be about three feet in length by one fKt nd a mir in depth and width, and was directed to be sent yester day to Professor Webster, but whether t Ins apart ment at the College, or his residence at Cambridge, we did not learn. Another fact reported to the authorities is, that among the nshes in the furnace in Mr. Webster's room at the College, there have been found particles of melted silver and gold. Also part of the lower jawbono of a human being, one or more of the teeth which are filled with gold in a peculiar manner at the edge, corresponding precisely with those or Ur. rarkman.i' These with other circumstances which are being brought to light, give dark complexion to the matter as far as Frofessor Webster is concerned, and together with eome incautiou and inflammatory statements published in some of the penny papers, has created some excitement against the medical institution in North Grove street, i r Threats of demolishing the building have been uttered, in the heat of the moment, by some individuals, but no serious apprehensions are felt that the peace of the city will be disturbed. We understand, however, that Mayor Bigelow has adopted the most energetic measures to suppress at a moment's warning, anv riotous proceedings. Professor Webster remains in jail, and is in the deepest state of excitement, so much so, that physicians have pronounced it unsafe to bring him out at present for examination. A strong police force is in attendance at th College, and all persons are denied admittance. The investigation by Coroner Pratt will probably not be commenced to-dnv. BY TELEGRAPH. Further Discouries Respecting the Murder of Dr. I'arkman, lending to Criminate Professor Webster. Boston, Dec. 2, 1949. Further discoierics have been made tending to fasten the murder of Dr. Parkman upon Professor Webster, In his own laboratory has been found a chest, in the bottom of which, covered with lar, was found further portions of the body. . All the body has now been found save the head, feet, and arms. The accused is quiet this morning. The inquest will coinniepce on Wednesday. Th police assert, that they have further information . .i ..j i :u :ii . . l .,l.l:.. , . . . . . I The military were out nsl night, nut no oiMurnanee took place. From the peculiar shape of the limbs after the pieces were put together, there is no doubt now, that it was the body of Dr. Park!.;.

For President in 1S32, Gen. Joseph Ii lie Of Indiana. We fling from our mast head lo-day, our banner to the breeie, inscribed with the name of General Joseph Lane nf Indiana for President of the United States in 18Ö2. Under tbi flag we intend to fiht; and that too ss a matter of choice. . In taking this position, we do not bow to th bright lustre of his military achievements, ho vever splendid tjey may be; for, in our opinion, military glory is but a poor qualification, for the highest office in the gift of a free people. We recognize in Gen. Lane the inflexible patriot, and a tatfsman T no mean capacity. When our country called upon her ms to repel the aggression i if Mexico, we behold him leave the endearments f home, and the peaceful pursuits of tiie affiirs of life, and among the first and foremost, rally under the ting of Liberty; we see him rising in rank, and taking his place, as one of the leaders of his country's armies; and in the hot and bloody conflict of Puena Vista, and other well contested fields, displaying, n"t only, the rot daring personal bravery, but the most cool nnd fearless courage; and when return

ed, at-.d participating in the joys of home, we behold him ready and willing to sacrifice ease and comfort for the welfare of hie country, and at almost a mo ment's warning, take his journey over the plains of the untrodden wilds of the West, to enter upon the discharge of his duties, as Goverror of Oregon. We behold him by h's indomitable energy, surmount the daugess of a wintry trip, over the storm swept heights of the Rocky Mountains, and entering upon those duties, to which he was called by Polk, and the almost unanimous voice of the Senate of the United States; and by his wise and prudent measures, restoring confidence and tranquility to the panic stricken inhabitants, and inspiring the warlike tribes of Indians with respect and fear. All this influences our choice; but further, we love General Line becaose hi home is in our midst, and because wh-n disgrace was attempted to li placed on our brave Volunteers, be met the infamous charge, and caused it to recoil, with all its weight upon Ihe heads of the base calum niators, lie is our choice, because the proscribed victim of personal revenue and hatrd. wo think hira Worthy to the highest office in the gift of his fellowcitizens, and we wish to km lhat haired and revenge rolled back by the silent hit resistless power of the ballot box from Maine to California. We have uow spoken out fearlessly, we have no concealments on this subject. And now we say Democrats to the rescue; Indiaman's, cluster around your brate defender; Volunteers, rally once more at the voice of your brave. Old General; and victory will perch again upon your standard. Salem, lt., Democrat, Nov. 17. Post-Office Department. The annual report of the Postmaster General, is published at length on our first page. It gives a very encouraging view of the affairs of the department the important changes made in the rates of postage, and in the mail service, in 1615, having proved highly advantageous. With a greatly enhanced amount of service, the cost per mile for mail transporta ions is reduced more than one quarter. The length of the various mail routes in tho U. S. was, on the 1st of July last, 1G7.703 miles, on which the mail was transported, 42,547,009 miles at the cost of $2,428,515, exclusive of the expense 255,692 incurred for the transportation of the mail to Bremen, Havana, and across the Isthmus of Panama. The gross revenue for the year ending June 30, 1849, amounted to $1,905,176. The expenditures were $1,479,049. It is estimated that the expense for the current year, ending June next, will be 1,750,133, and the revenue for the ame time, $5,733.843. The whole number of letters passing through the mails the past year, and charged with postage, amounted to G2,X 0,0D0. The postage collected on thepe was $3,832,702; on newspapers, pamphlets, &c, $919,016. The number of free letters sent and received through the Vanliin(Tton City Post-office the past year, 1,303.503 ; speeches and documents, 4,016,595; total, 5.320.093. The postage to which the same would have been subject, if not franked, is computed at 792,700. Much of the free service thus performed, however, was for the transmission of correspondence, dec, required in taking the census of 1850. The P. M. G. questions the wisdom of continuing the franking privilege any longer. He recommends a reduction of the ten cent postage to five cents, thus subjecting all single letters, except drop letters, to a postage of five cents each. A brief trial of this experiment, he says, will shot its effect, and if no imitortant draft should be made upon the Treasury, further reductions may be resorted to hereafter. The railroad service is constantly increasing, being at present equal to 6,133 miles, on which the mail is transported 5,749,040 miles annually. The foreign mail service via Southampton and Bremen was performed the past year by the steamships Washington and Herman for $200,000. The amount realized from postage from that service f r the year ending Oct. 4ib was $81,114. The only remaining foreign mail service contracted for by the government, is that performed by the steamer Isabel, between Charles- " ton and Havana, for $35,088 per annum. The policy of constructing ocean mail steamers for domestic service, pursued by former administrations, is disapproved of. " In relation to the transportation of the mail across the Isthmus, by the government of New Grenada, it - is suggested that that this service is now tardily performed, and a ne.w arrangement should be made, permitting the service to be performed by ourselves. Iu tiie last year 2.100,000 rlead letters were received by the department, containing money to the ernount of $32,039. I The number of post-offices in the United States on the 30th of June last, wns 16,747, and the number of puetnianter oppoiuled within the year previous, was 333. run m a it k. cts. CmCiy.'ATl,'Dee. 11 Tmr The trade in this article continues steady, and prices are sustained. The sales to-day comprise 200 brls city mills at 4 CO ; 80 do from railro:il at 4 40 delivered; 100 do from canat at 4 30 a 4 35 ; 230 do at 4 25, and 12Ü do from railroad at 4 30. Provisions The enlj sale reported was CO brls Clear Tork at 9 50. Hogs Although sve liaee eome sales as liigh as $3, the (eelins; exhibited would hardly warrant a quotation over 2 90 for ordinary Hogs. The recent advances have caused some of the principal eastern operators to withdraw entirely from the market, and not a few of the heaviest houses here show no disposition to fallow the advance. TUere were sales late on Saturday evening of 400 head av wt 200 lbs at 2 85 ; 170 do av wt 225 lbs at 2 8G ; and 230 do av wt 220 lbs at 2 87 1-2. To-day 1000 head atr wt 200 lbs at 3 90 ; 600 do dividing on 200 lbs at 2 80 a 2 87 ; 200 do av wt 200 lbs at 2 85 ; 500 do av wt 210 lbs at 2 80 ; 400 do av wt 250 a 200 lbs at $3; lBSdoav wt 270 lbs at same ; and 970 do a v yvtSiaUia at same. - ' Crocertc Sales of 10 lilids new Sugar at 4 5-Sc, and 50 bags Rio C-jflee at 12 l-2c. Gax. Madisob, Dec. 12. Ilogs We heard of several sales yesterday, including one lot of 1200 head at 2 75 per 100 pounds. The market was active and quite firm at that price. Banner. New Orlearbv Nov. 23 Pork TU advance noticed in our last review has been fully maintained, and prices have still an upward tendency. The aale include 500 brls Mess, sold to anive in all March, on Satuiday, at $); and 250 vesierday at $10. The retail rates have continued at $10 lor Mess, and 8 50 lor Prime. Bulk Pork We notice aalet cf 700 lbs Clear Sides on the spot at 5c, and 100,000 Iba hog round, deliverable by 1st January at 3 l-2c. Bacon The werket continues quiet, and business confined to retail transactions at 4 a 4 I-4o fr Shoulders, and 5 a 5 1-4 for Sides. 10 casks Sides sold yesterday at 4 7-8c ; 12 do Shoulders at 3 7-8c, and 15 brls canvassed Hams at 8c. Lab. 630 kegs sold In three lots on SaturJay. at 6Jr; 410 tierces on Monday at 5Jc, and 2M) kegs at 6$; and yesterday 141 kegs at Cc, and 150 at Cc. Holders are firm in their pretensions, bot the demand is limited. The price of hogs in our city is advancing slowly. The weather being very favorable, bolJers are firm in asking an advance; and the river prices ascending, many prefer to ship. Our slaughtering establishments are doing a good business; but we cannot get correct' quotationa. $1,75 gross, and $2,20 a 2,25 net, we understand to be the ruling prices to-day, with an upward tendency. At Terra Haute, price is quoteJ at 2,23. Madison, Dec. 12th, 1849. Isaac W. Hunter . . Sir. Our Hjf market continues tu improve. The sales in past few days, embracing several thousand head in lota from 2.63 to 2.80. yesterday we had a dull market, as the tellers helJ out for $3 for heavy hoji, and the buyers . would not operate at theme figure. $3.75 to 2.80 i offered freely. 7,000 in all Ihe pens rece'pti not eo heavy at du tin? hat werk. Yours, (i.e. ' (iODMAN & SERiNO.

Editors Siate Sentinel t ftrPlesie announce JIobebt Eabx as a candidate for Superintendent of the Northern Division of the Centrat eana. Mr. Eatl is sa old ci'izen, resident of Mai ion county, snd in a fa voi able locatiun to mike a iod and efficient officer. ' CITIZENS.

IEril!n f I'llftrait Tina tSiZL3 MADISOX TO ClaTCIlYX ATI. In connection vitk the M. f I. Railroad. THE naw and anUndMl teamer WISCONSIN. Xo. , T. t. Wrirht. Master, will leave Madiaon m-v MnH. v. iT'n F ri,l7. o taearrival of the cars at hair past oa's o'clock, P. M., aad will U-a Cincinnati every Tacadar. I'tiDrsdar an MADISON BELLE will leave MaHiaoiteaei-v T.m.W Thun. day. ana Saturday at It o'clock, P. Maii4 will fear Cincinnati every Monday, WedaeMay.and FriJajr, at IS o'clock, M. Paaaencera coning in on lh cars wf'l Cad it greatly to then dvamare to take tliia Una of hnata, thay can aim sya be famished with a rood sfate room. AUo, ia corninr from Cincinnati, snd at! tMei-reecra! porta, to take the cara, they will find thia I--, inifiacpm, u mey can rcataia on boar a all might free of chareja. A L.I2 ft ! ACS-! A L.1T1 AX ACS ! AiAKACs ny tne groaoor dot. for sale, hr 7 HOGV NOBLECOUGH CARUY. CLARK'S Celebrated Couffh Cindy, for sale, at wboteaaTe or retail at the Bochtor of 67 HOOD fc NOBLE. TIII2 IMilANA GAZaTl-rCLiH. pHIS cxceHeat work, just from the preis, for sals at the Puts rU-nUoel office. Price 1 SO per copy. Call eaiy. KrT editioa waa Urge, bat nearly all subscribed for.. 5f State of Indiana. llaticocK Couniji N rmm Hakcock Pbosatc Cocbt. Fcaacaav Taaw, A. P. 184. Pttiliom fr Partition. John Marngha, and EliiaCatt srine.hii lie. William Conrad, snd Elizabeth, hi wife, Joseph Long, Georre Marngba, rs. William Mara-ha. Henry Martighj, Henry Hotfmaa, and Catharine, nia wife, Jacob Long;, John Lour. Jr. rII E snid petioaers John Mann ha.and Elija Catharine, bis wife, -SL William Conrad, and Eliiabeth, his wife.Joseph Long, aad Reorey Marurha, heira at law of Jecepti Lone Jr, deceased havine; bled their petition In the Hancock Probata Cawrt pray Id f an ordr of said Court for partition of the Real Estate which was ot sal t decedent amone his heirs; and It appearing- to the satisfaction of the Court that Wiilism Manuha, Henry Marugha. Henry Hoffman, and Catharine his wife, heirs of Um said Joa Lon. deoraaod, are not l-es.d-ntt. of the State of I n (liana. It ia therefore ordered. oat nouce 01 me penaency or the salt petition he f Iren hy cant, ing a copy of this order to be inserted three weeks ia snccesaioa In iKm State Sentinel a weekly newepaper pablwbed ia Indianapolis in Matron County; there being none publiabed In nid Couu'y of Hancock, thirty days l eforeihe first Monday of February next, that the said William snd Harvey Marachs.and Henry Hoffman, and Catharine his wife, may be warned 10 appear ia this Court at tiie next term thereol to be hoklen at the Coort House in Greenfield on the first Monday In February next to show cao-o, If any they can, why partition of said real estate shall not be made. Br order of the Court. Attest, WILLI a M RE BASTIAN. S 3w. T. Clerk of Hancock Cf.. State of Indian:!, Hancock Comity, s. Ii thb Haitcoca Cracvir Cosav. Vbbbcabv Taaai, A. D. 1849. a Chmctry. David Evans, executor of the last will and testament of Joseph B. Chapman, deceased, et John Sale, Lvdia A. Sale, Arno Brows, Oraca Brown, Ahijah Stidam, Deborah Si Warn. Emma Wilkinson. Maria A Wilkinson, A In ander Wilkinson, et al. BE it known, that on the 13th day of Aagasr. 1849. the sbove named complainant, by Brown and Porter, his solicitors, filed iu the office of the clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his bill of complaint in this behalt; and also an amjavit of a d. int created person showing that the said John Sali-, Lydia A. Sale, Amos Brown. Ursce Brown, Abijah Ktidam, and Deborah Stidam, Emms Wilkinson. Maria A. Wilkinson, and Alexander Wilkinson, are not resident of the State of Indiana. The said John tal, Lvdia A. Sale, Arno Brown, Grace Brown, Ahijah tniJam, Deborah Sti.lam, Emu.a Wilkinson, Maria A. Wilkinson, and Alexander Wilkinson, are therefore hereby notified of the C:inj and pendency of said bill of complaint la the Hanrock Circa. t Coort. and to be end appear before the said judges of the said Court on the first day of their aext term, to be hereafter hoUen at the Court Hon iu the town of Crero6eld , ia said ronnty of Hancork, and plead, anawer or demur to aaid Lis, otherwise the same will ba taken as confessed and true against them. Brown and Porter, Sota for romnlu Sept.lt, 119. WILLIAM SEBASTIAN, 4.S-3w Clerk of Hancock C. C The Stute of Indiana. Mnrion Count): la ?ms Miaion Cocbt or Co no Plcas, Jaaoaav Trau, l&M. Petition frrr DxvmrtM. Virginia C. Hoer-r aa. Aaron A . Hager. rPHE above Named defendant, Aaron A. Hoirrra, is bertby noi- - fird. that the aaid Virginia C. Köper, the petitioner above named, haa tiled he petiüa ia aaid eae agiiixtt h an, ia the office of the etrrk aforesaid ; also the affidavit of a competent and disinterested pvron, showinjr that said defendant is not a resident of ihe State of Indiana. That said petition is now pending in said court, and that unlets he arTpear and plead to, or answer the aame oa or before the calling ot aaid eauae at the next terra of aaid eonrt, to be held in the Court House in Indianapolis, on (be seeasid Monday in January next, raid petition and the natters and thingrstherein contained as et forth, will be taken as confessed and true against him, and proceeding will be had thereon accordmrly. Attest, ABKAM A. HAMMOND, , Ex-officio clerk ot raid Court. By R. H.Kswcomb, Deputy. William Stewart, sol. for petitioner. November 13, 1649. 47-3 w Xlie Stale of Indiana Jeflerson Con illy. ScC. Jciteboi CracoiT Cocbt, Seftexbeb Tebm, 1849, to wm 01 the 29m pat it Seitcmbcb, i.f the Yeab or rvm Lobd Owe Thousabd Eicht Hchdbed aid Fobtt Kike. ia Cktueerf Sarah Ana Mahan, Mary Jane Rule, Montraville Maban, James P. Rule, aw. Henry Hiidretli, Frederick Crunibaugh, fearab O. Stevenson, William Kent, Hannah Kent, Nancy Hendricks, William Hendricks, Lewis Davis, COME the complainants., by Steven . and King tlicir Solicitors, and filed their bill; and alio an a3i avit, settina; forth and statins; therein, that the raid Lewis Davis is not at this time a resident of the tJtateof Indiana: It is titer aipon. On motion. Ordered by the Court, that notice ot the pende try of this suit be givea the said Lewis Davie, hy advertisement, fir three weeks successively, in the "RinMUan Bxtr," a werkly newsp.pr, printed and published ia tbe city of Madison; and ia tlia "asUoaa Stats ScMmat;' and that, unless said defendant shall be, and appear here, on the first day of the next term of this Court, either iy himself or counsel, uterhia appearance herein, and plead, answer, or demur to aid Kill, the aa aller and things therein contained will be beard and determined ia his absence. And this case is continued until next term. Dy order of the Court. A true copy : Attest, J NO. H. TAVLOR. Clerk, 49-3 w. By Twos. W. Weou-aw, Deputy. DELIXQITEXT TAXI'S, HANCOCK COUNTY. NOTICE b hereby given, that all lands and town lots oa v bteh the taxes of 1843 shall remain anpaul,wiU be offered far sale by the Treasurer of Hancock county, lad ana, al the Court House door la Um Iowa at OreeafieM, on the first Mondav of January, I65U. o much of each tract will be sold as may sia nrcesanry to dxv-hargo the hies, penally arid costs due thereon, inctudinf the taxes of 1M9 . OirenflVId, N..y. 15, 1849. 43 4w J. MY ERS, A. H. . SHERIFF'S SAIai;. BY virtve nf an execution to me directed fro the Clerk's OtHee of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose lo public sale, on the Sib day of December next at tae Court Houae door ia the city of Indiana Dull a. Marion eoant v. within the hours prescribed by j law, the rentvjud profits for seven years, ot the folio ins; real es tate, to-wit : Lot No. 9 and the West half of lot No. 8 ia Square No. 47, ia the town of Indianapolis. And on failure to realise the full amount of juHrment, interest snd costs, I will at the aame time and place, ex poe the fee simple of aaid real estate. Taken as the property of CaUb Scudder, at the uit of the State of Indiana 43 3w CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C SIICllIFF'S S A 1,10. B Y virtue of Iwa executions to roe directed from the e'erk's ofmw 6ceof the Marion circuit court, I will expose to pubtas aalo oa the 8th day of December, 1819, at the Court Hoase door ia the town nf IndLinnnolis. eountv of Marion and State of Indiana. I within the hours prescribe I by law, the rents and profits forsevsa I years, of the following real ealate. to-wit : j The wsthalf of the sooth west quarter of section six, () town ship fifteen (Ii) range foar (.) east, containing eevemy-iour ana one-half (Ttl) acres. Aad on failure to realise tae full amonn of joderaent, interest, and costs, I will at the same time and place expose the fee simple of sai.l real estate. Taken al the property of Alexander Davidson and Ueorg II. Dunn, at the suit of Alfred Harrison, Catharine Davidson, and Winston Noble, and also at the suit of Jonas Wood. 48 3w CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. SIIEUIFF'S S1LI. BT virtue of an eieeutioa to me directed from the Clerk's Office of Ihe Marion Circuit Couit, I will expo to public aale, oa the 8th day of December next, at the Court House door, Indiana polw. Marion eounty.within the hours prescribed by law, lha rcuta and profits, for seven years of Um? follow inj real estate, to- it: U,t Mo. 44 in feVjuarc No. 40, ia Wood'a Addition lo the twa of Indianapolis . ... , . And on failure te realize the full amount of jo dfment. interest and costs, cos, I will at the same lime and place, ei pose l be frye simple r said real estate. Taken as the property of Jacob Laud is, al too auit of Stale of Indiana. 48-3W CIIARLE3C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. II row ii Township. Hendricks County. Voughtof William P. Maitlea on the 6th of October, a ehesuut Bj anrrel mare auppoaed to be nine or tra years old. W hite oa the lef fore foot under Ihe fetter lock. Branded on the rieat sboutdac with the letter O. Some saild marks. A white stripe ia lha face wit a small dark spot ia the eentet of it. The mare is about fourteen hands hi rti: eupposea to be stolen and ktiwrkt into law neirhbo.hood. NATHANIEL COFKIN. November loth IS49. Sw t SIIF.IUFF'S SALKBY virtue- of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from the Clerk's Office of the Marlon circuit court, I will eaitote to public sale ou the 8th day of Deeembs', IM9. at the Court House door in the town of Indianapolis, within Ula houra nrcscrihed ay law, the rents and profits for seven )cars,-i ineiotiowing reel estate, to wit : Teu sei es of land to be taken out of the aortheast corner a tua nonh end of the west halfof the southeast quarter of section ix, (0) township tifteea north, of ranc four east, iu Marion county. And on failure to realize the full amount or Judgment, I nterswt and costs , I will at lha same time aDd place esposa lite fee simple of said real emate. Taken as ths property of Joha B. Fbippt, at the suit of Jacob Landis. 48 lw 1.87 CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sherifl M. C. ANOTIIi:it HI AST FIIOM IIOllN! EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL OF JK'EW GOODS f ! WE are now receiving and penlne a large and seasonable stock Of staple and fancy DRY GOODS, consisting of all the new vtylesof dress poods, dress trimmings, ha Is, bonnets, bonnet ribbons, neck and can do., linun cambric hdkls, hosiery aad gloves, embossed table and piano covers, tu.. AUo, hau aad cap of everv description, quality and pries. Groceries, Cotton Yarn, Dotting, Nails, Glass, d-C. All or which we will s-WI ataVHOLBtsLa oa IUtiii.. at prices tint cannot be beat west of Ihe mountains. Country snerchanta v.i find It to their advantage to give s a call before purchas ng. Remember the place for k H. J. Ii B. C. HORN. bargaina ia at tha big s Indianpolia. Deo. 11. WANTED. AGENTS wanted to obtsia tulcril)crs far "The complete voiki of Thomas Dice. LL. D and "The Life aad Public Services or Jokw Qdihcv Adams The subscriber will ternsin at Indisnapoh for two weckt to receive sppllcstioos. For trims ke. csll it the Book Store of DsrU tRay. H. F. WEST. 65-3wi. Dec. 7, 1849. - - PlAN-O-TheandeTsiirnsd offer for sals st etttem cost, a perior mme wood Piano aad stool; warrantad a superior lastrament ant la perfect tone, 5 U.S. - C. taOCN. nr-aNnt lsH Latin lexicon, firm the fierman, tT Dr, C. t. lie Oeorros, by BidJle and Arxold, edited by Charles Anthau. L L. U. Juu lereivea uy ' - .