Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1849 — Page 4

From the Lafayette Courier. The Cutitvrcll JMurder. Examination cf Alfred L, CantvcX, Sarah CaniiceU and Spencer J. Dayton, charged with the Murder cf David Jones. Through the kindness rf a legal friend we ire enabled to lay before our readers the leading features of the testimony adduced on the examination of A. L. Cantweli and hi wife, and Spencer J. Dayton, before Squire Wm. Russell, of Vbite county, on a charge of the murder of David Jones. In our issue of last Friday, we erroneously stated tLo verdict of the Coroner's jury; the verdict was,

that the deceased came to his death by violence at the hands of Alfred L. Cantweu, of Tippecanoe county, tided and abetted by his wife, Sarah Cantweli, and bis brother-in-law, Spencer J. Dayton. It appeared in evidence that some two years ago,! Cantweli had contracted with the deceased for the; purchase of a certain tract of land and house belong- j inj to him (Jones.) and had possession of it until j some time last spring, at which time he lett it and removed to a distance of some twelve miles from Jones's neighborhood. On the Thursday preceding the murder, he removed back to the premises, with his furniture, and found the house torn down. On Friday he commenced re-erecting the dwelling, and Jone came over and told them to desist ; and after a short conversation a compromise was effected by which (according to the declarations made by Cantwell the following day) he was to give up the premises and Jones was to pay him $250. During the day previous to Jones's death, Cantweli and his wife were heard to make repeated threats of violence against him, in case the money should not be paid at the time agreccd upon, (Saturday.) On Saturday, Cantweli and his wife started from home together he intending to call on a neighbor and she coming to town and on the road, both before and after they parted, they reiterated these threats to persons with whom they were in conversation, Cantwell saying that "Jones had often fooled him, but if he disappointed him that time he wouldn't fool him again." Mrs. Cantweli came to town and was seen in company with Jones for several hours, going from flore to store and mtkinr purchases with him. On Saturday even;ng Jones returned to his home. and Cantweli and his wife returned to the houe of Mr. Davis (about two miles from the scene of the murder) where they stayed till Sunday morning, when they left and called upon Mr. Harvey, from whom Cantweli endeavored to get the loan of a pistol, but was refused. On the same evening they came back to Davis's, Cantweli bringing with him a pair of pantaloons, which he placed in a washing-tub in a wsggon out of doors. During Sunday, Jones informed his wife of his intention of leaving her and quitting the country; whereupon she accused him of intending to run off with Cantwell s wife, lhis he at hrst denied, but npon the accusation being pressed, end after having obtain d a promise from his wife that she would not inform his sons until he bad sufficient time to get beyond their reach, he confessed the truth of the charge. She then endeavored to persuade him that it was a plot entered into by Cantweli and his wife to murder him and get his money, without effect. After much solicitation she prevailed upon him to inform her of the place of assignation, in order that she might go in the morning and satisfy herself as to whether he had been foully dealt with. Having pack ed up his clothes, he took leave about an hour after dark and proceeded in the direction of the place where be said he was to meet Mrs. Cantweli. About dark of the 6a me evening, Cantweli and Daytt n left Davis's bouse, taking with them a rifle and a small pony (shod all round) belonging to Cantwell, and went in the direction of the spot designated by Jones as the place of assignation, which was about two miles distant from the house of Davis. Between the hours of 10 and twelve o'clock that night. Cant well returned home and lay down with his wife, she having gone to bed a hört time after he and Dayton IrfL On the next morning Cantweli requested Davis's son to go and fetch him the pantaloons which he bad placed in the wagon the evening before. They were brought and put on, and those taken off when he went to bed were not seen afterwards. On the morning subsequent to the day upon which Jones left home, his son, in conversation with his mother about the Cantwells, spoke of having seen Mrs. Cantweli that evening at Davis's. Mrs. Jones then informed ber sons and son-in-law of what Jones had said to her about going away with Mrs. C, and of the place where they were to meet. Next morning the sons in company with other persons, went to the place of assignation, and there found in one spot a large quantity of blood, and tho tracks of two horses apparently meeting at that point. The tracks of one corresponded to those of Cantweli' shod poney. The tracks of the horse could be traced for the distance of a half mile towards the pond where the body of Jones was afterwards found. The bullet extracted from the body corresponded precisely, in size and weight, with the calibre of Cantweli a rifle. Jones s horse has not yet been found. Dayton did not return to the neighborhood until the afternoon of the Tuesday following the departuro of Jones. The res alt of the examination was, that the justice refused to admit them to bail, and committed all three of them to jail to await their trial. On the 24th inst., through their counsel, Messrs. Allen t Pratt, they applied to judge Wilson, one of the Associate Judges of White county, for a writ of Habeas Corpus, alleging in their petition that the testimony against them was insufficient to authorize their imprisonment. The writ has been issued, and by agreement made returnable on the 10th day of December next. Process was lso issued for the necessary witneses, and a re-examination of the case will take place be for o Judge Wilson at Monticello at the time above stated. Sickness on Board the U. S. Brig Dolphin. A letter from Macao, China, dated August 6th, says the Captain is lying sick, the executive officer, A. B. Davis, has been removed to the hospital, as well es J. Lee Davis, acting lieutenant, on sick leave ashore. Acting Lieutenant D. R. Lambert is on board, after beinjr six weeks confined to his bed, acting as commanding officer and first lieutenant. R. P. Johnson, roaster's mate, is doing duty, yet perfectly uuseaworthy. Tue remaining two. Midshipmen A. Benhatn and Hammond, are only left to lighten the burthen of Mr. Lambert. Out cf a crew of seventy-nine officers and men, all in a state of bad health when he left for Formosa, there are now, on returning, only about twenty -five officers and men remaining-, and the sick list is caily increasing. One death has occurred since her ariival from the within named island, which was that of a man by the name of Smith, alias Forrest Elliott, of New York City. Two-thirds of the cases are dysentery and typhus fever. Annexed is a list of the remaining officers now on board on duty ; D. R. Lambert, Acting Lieutenant, in charge; Ben ham. Midshipman ; Hammond, do.; R. P. Robinson, Master's Mate, unwell ; James Hudson, Captain's Clerk ; Joshua E. Foster, Purser's Steward ; Wm. V. Jones, Yeoman. August 10, 1919. Since the date of the above, I have anxiously looked forward to a change for the better ; but there is no change. Doctor Hopkinson has been obliged to give over his exertions, and is superseded by a Portuguese physician. Tiekible Shipwreck. The ship Helen Thompson, at Troon from St. Johns, N. B-, which place she left on the 12th of November, reported the wreck of the brig South Stockton, from Quebec far New Castle, under appalling circumstances. After encountering a heavy etorrn, the captain of the brig found ber filling fat, and, setting the crew at the pumps, discovered that they had been put out of order, the soon went over on her beam cnd, when everything was swept from her decks, after which she gradually righted. The captain and a boy were lost. The men then took to the top?, and made a cover of canvass around them, to protec! themselves as much as possible from the severity of the weather, where they remained for eleven days without any subsistence, excepting a mall quantity of water, when one of them died ; They were under the necessity of eating a small portion cf their companion. Tbey continued dropping, one by one, till they were all dead but Robert Hogg, chief mate, and Henry Leslie, second mate, who sustained themselves by eating small portions of their companions and drinkiDg their blood. They were in this deplorable situation for twenty-five days, when, on the 5th of November, the Helen Thompson, in company with the barqne Ganges, came on and1 rescued them. '

From the Home Journal. The ITXJssioii to Austria. The Austrian Government by its late acts, has become an outlaw from the world's good opinion. There are cool judging rnen amongät us, who say that, with republican dignity and proper fear of God, this land Can send no representative to that court of slaughter. If policy require that ours, the purest and most powerful of the many nitions that sympathize tvitli Hungary and the martyrs of freedom, must send an ambassador to bow before the bloody throne, nt least he should not be one, by whose careless selection hire, and trivial bearing there, the Emperor, inirht think bis crimps, in American remembrance, were passed gaily over to history. It seems to us that if there was ever a diplomatic trust which required the appointment of just pucIi a man as James Watson Wtbb is not, it istiie Cnargebhip to Vienna at the present moment. The risk of his confirmation strikes us as one which overrules the ordinary restraints of personal courtesy, or of literary silence upon such matters; and calls upon nil who represent any portion of the voice of public opinion, to speak openly and etrongly. We could not, ourself, honorably avoid expressing an opinion, because we chance to be belter informed upon this class c-f subjects than most editors. .With a diplomatic passport, kindly given us by one of our Foreign Aiinisters, we had access, fitt years, to the Courts of Europe, and from the unconspicuous rank given by such a merely nominal introduction, we had the best possible opportunity, (that of the unnoticed,) to Z)serxe. We know, perfectly well, what Court standards are, and ran define, with sufficient precision, the esteem in which tho American Government will be held, in the person of this, its now diplomatic functionary, and the interpretation that will be put upon his ability to ohtain the office. Let us speak if the influence Mr. Webb is to exert in his official character. A court is a small society of men, and a Foreign Envoy, spite of the fact which might correct such on estimate, is looked Uiwn as a fair exponent of his country's character and opinions. In the ordinary relations between governments, a nation's dignity is Vguely weighed by the comparative dignity and intelligence of any new man sent to represent it; but, when questions of more interest come up, when a sovereign and his ministry have played a part upon which the verdict of distant nations is of moment, then a change of Envoy is looked upon as an opportunity, which no government would lose, rf expressing its approval or disapproval ; and even if the new Minister has no instructions on the subject, there is an earner scrutiny to interpret his ountry's good or ill will by his manners and bearing to know by the kind of men chosen to express the feeling of a distant nation, whether that nation is silting silently in judgment upon what has been clone, or is thoughtful of nothing but diplomatic formalities and unimportant bestowals of office. Mr. Webb's mission to Austria will be recognized as one man's gratification of vanity, and one man's search after new varieties of pleasure, and nothing more. But, with the headman's axe quickening or retarding by the smile or the frown with which other nations look on at the Imperial butchery, is it of no importance what America expresses by its Envoy I Would there be no difference, in the effect on Austria, between the presence of a man like Calhoun, for instance who would look on at the gay court, never forgetting for a moment how its murderous Emperor stands arraigned before God and the tribunal of nations and a man like Mr. Wcbh, who would think of nothing, as he has gone thither for nothing, but his own personal aggrandizement and pleasure. In the trivial character of this appointment, the Austri an Ministry will read, that America has no disapproval to express of its blood-thirsty policy ; and the world teilt read, that, let a despot crueli and butcher 83 he will, the purest of republics will still send a Minister to kiss his hand as before, and seek amusement at his Court with uniaterruoted international approbation ! While our country's Christian anA moral independence is thus painfully compromised by the trifling appointment of Mr. Webb, there is also the lesser evils (which of itself would have induced us to take up the subject) of the ofl-rcpeated compromise of our national dignity by an unfitting representative. As we said before, we speak with knowledge on this point, and we assure those of our readers who have never 6een the new Envoy to Austria, that he is of the stamp which, in Europe, least wins respect. Wanting the directness and republican simplicity which would best represent our institutions and our first-class of men, he has, in his social phase, an affectation of superfine manners which will convey, to a polished European, just the impression which is given of us in England by caricatures. In the refined Court circles of the continent, men are reepected whose deportment is simple and straightforward, quite as much as those of consummate refinement ; but nothing is more ridiculed aud avoided than pompous and poor imitation of showy manners, insincere affectation of frankness, clumsy and fulsome gallantry, aud a blindness of tact which knows neither the time, place nor delicacy of anything than just such a mau, in short, as tho new minister sent by our government to Austria. Of Mr. Webb's total want of the attainments necessary for the discharge of diplomatic duties, it were useless to speak, for our government obstinately refused to recognise the need of them. We do not speak, either, of the objections to his appointment which have weighed heaviest at Washington. We confine our remarks solely to his intrinsic qualifications to the office, and by all u-age of public journals, to stop at these is a courtesy of very unusual for-' bearance. The unfitness we have mentioned belong to the natural stamp of the man, or rather to a coarse animal nature, out of place in the walks of intellect and refinement ; but be has one other disqualification for diplomacy, which, to a great degree, is the result of his vocation. Wo have space only to allude to it. It is that prejudiced one-sidedness of view, which, with all political wranglers and partisans, becomes a second nature. Mr. Webb would give a distorted and misleading opinion, either of ocy public measure, or any public man, in the country. As there are English diplomatists et Vienna, English travelirr, and foreigners who speak English, and as Mr. Webb's tongue (as all who know him are well aware) gets beyond his reason with any degree of convivial excitement, he is likely to thoroughly misrepresent our country, and broadly to malign threefourths of the statesmen who most honor it. Those of our cultivated men who have lived abroad will at once understand us, when we say that a liberal and generalized estimate of political parties snd a fair unprejudiced judgment of our public men, is absolutely necessary to do justice to our country in conversation with foreigners particularly for one who speaks with diplomatic and official authority. Let us close with one word more upon American sentiment towards Austria, and its call for some expression in our diplomatic relations. The natious of Europe exercise over each other's policy a monitory restraint, which powerfully keeps in control the abuses of sovereign power. In our distance by space and time, and in the youth and different character of our governmeut, we have found convenient reason, in former years, for calling ourselves a New and another World, and meddling with nothing but what directly concerned our commercial interests. Steam has drawn us near to Europe, however. Progress, in wealth and population, has mi de us as powerful as any of thvse contiguous nations, and as capable of commanding respect. But, commensurate with these approximations of intercourse and power, let us ask, has there not grown up a national responsibility 1 Since no European nation would willingly offend or recklessly d fy us, has not our mere expression of opinion bcotne a "talent" which we cannot justifiably wrap in a napkin !" Were ours a monarchy, even this responsibility would now rest upon us. But how immeasurably greater is its weight and pressure, when the call for our expre'sion of sympathy is from agonized and trampled Freedom's stronghold, sanctuary and home! Why, hundreds of thousands of emigrants, from the tery nations trodden-in blood, are represented in oar Senate Chamber now, wh la the United Stales sends a Minister to bow without remons! ranee before the murderer of their friends and kindred ! It is due to the vast proportion of Central Europeans among us due to Christian p'ry and brotherhood due to our dignity as a people, and the "Genius of Liberty" whom we claim as our inhabitating and animating spiritthat we should withdraw national fellowship from that enthroned butcher of freemen, or be so represented nt his Cvurt that he teil not number us among Us abettors. N. P. W. SELF-IIEGULATOHS. TH4EE t?M of this Beautiful Parlor Etove for !e ai tedured prteesby 4 THOMAS BUIS1.

From the Fort Wayne Sentinel. Lima. Pin nil 11 out!. On "Wednesday last, in company with the President and Directors of the Lima Plank Road, and several other citizens, we took an excursion on the road as far as Huntertown. We hare, as our readers are aware, always been a strong advocate for this kind of road, believing it better adapted to the wants of this community than and other, and our trip has fully confirmed our opinion. Nothing can be more pleasant and agreeable than to travel on such a road, : and to such aa have been used to the jarring and jolting of our common road-t. the ease and rapidity of travelling on the Plank Road is absolutely delightful. The Lima road is a single track, the plar.ks eight feet long, and the earth graded on one side of an equal height with the planks fir the purpose of turning off on passing other teams. Many apprehended that this would not answer, that the clay psrt of the rad would become so cut up and rutted that teams could nut turn off on it without danger of being stalled. These farp, we were pltased to notice, were entirely groundless. There is not the least difficulty even while the rond is new. and when the earth bee une settled and solid it will be still better. A ride to Huntertown on this road, is just about far enough r a pleasure juint, and those who are in search of recreation, as well as the travelling community generally, will lind the Hanna House" at Huntertown one of the best regulated and most comfortable hotels in the country, and its landlord (our old friend Uiylea llanna) one of the most accommodating and clever fellow in creation. . " We are heartily glad that this road is in a state of forwardness, and that it gives (he most complete satisfaction to all who have pushed over it. It is, indeed, a fine improvement, and its influence is already

sensibly felt in the revival of trade and business of all kinds In the city. We are pour financiers and consequently are unable to comprehend how it has been pushed forward, as it has, with the means in the hands of the directors. It may be said almost literally, to have been built with ' moon-shine, but the road is a good substantial one, for all that. Great credit is due to Samuel llanna, of this city, and Win. Mitchell, ßf Noble, for their irrepressible energy and perseverance in prosecuting the work. They are emphatically the master spirit of the improvement, and to them the praise is, and will continue to be, awarded. " We are glad to hear that the Sentinel has been ' taking a splurge' over the road, for he has been a zealous and able advocate of it from the beginning, and long before the beginning. We should have been most happy to bo that, but couldn't.' Times. Dr. Pabkm an Anecdote of Him. Dr. Parkman, recently murdered in Boston, was a man of much consideration there. The following account of hitn we get from the Waihington Republic: Lr. Parkman was one of our wealthiest citizens. His property is estimated at ab nit half a million. He was in the habit of carrying large eums of money about his person. A gentlemen, who once went to him for one thousand dollars, tells mo that Dr. P. answered him by thrusting out his forefinger, remarking, " There is just the sum." On examination, the gentleman found that the Doctor had a thousand dollar bill wound round hi finger. The Doctor was a large owner of real estate, and had numerous poor tenants, from whom he made his collections himself. He was punctilious in bis business habits, but bestowed much charity in an unostentatious way. A politician once stopped him in the streets and aked him to subscribe to a fund for tiring a salute in honor of eotno party victory. "Just step with me round the corner," said the Doctor. Taking him up a dirty alley, through a dark doorway, and up three flights of ricketty stairs, the Doctor tapped at a door, which was opened by a wretched pale-faced child. A poor woman, apparently in the last stage of consumption, was sitting propped up in bed, and feebly attempting to sew upon a hirt. There was no fire m the stove, although it was a cold March day. "Now," said the Doctor, turning to the politician, ''here is ten dollar; you may either fire it away in powder or cive it to ' T ...... i- ,, this poor Woman. I won't altempt to bia3 yotl." The Doctor darted out of the room and down stairs. leaving the nonplussed politician standing by the bedside of the invalid. He did not hesitate Ion? as to the disposition of the money. He deposited it in the bands ot the sullerer, and departed a wucr man. Mh. Clayton's Opinio?! as to the Dutt or the

Senate in the case of Executive Appointments. I ,lh Tlf wnr lha p?"' of e!ndSld bjr-'r c. " ' " j Worrell to, and now owned and occupied by Sidney Reck, thence From volume XI of Gales and Sea ton's Register of. running south on A'ahama street eighty lector thereabout to a partiDebates in Cnno-rpfsa ruirn fMll fFvh 17 Itti t u on fence, thence on the liie of aaid fence eit to the stiset known aa Aeuaies in uongrress, page (ten. 1, 18Jo,) we M88Mtm,selta avenue, thence north east on the line of said ave tue notice that Air. Clayton takes high and ultra ground to the southeast corner of s.iid Sot er parcel of ground now owned and upon the course Which the Senate should pursue in ruPiedr Sidney Reek .thence iwal on tha hoeol said Intorpareel , ... r .i r -j r i of ground ao owned jnd eupied by aaid Reck to the place of besinacfing upon the nominations Of the President. He nine eicept the part within the east boundary on the said avenue congays : i "eyed by said Robert Patterson to .Mrs. Mary P. Williams, all said real 'TA Rrn n,,n),t , il,. rrm.iy.sf im eate being and situate in Ue county of Marion and State of Indiana. iAS Renale ovgM to knnw the ground upon Which And on Uilum to realise the full amount of Judgment, interest and the removal is made. If the President should tell the "i ' will at the same time and place expose the fee simple of said Senate it was on arrnnnt of nnlitiral nrinrinlna h . real estate. Takea aa the property of Robert Palters., at the suit ol öenaie II was On account Ol political principles, he, Da,id y.Culley foriheaseof William B.Chase, against Samuel J.

i lujwirioj a orniwr, icouui vote ia reject every nomination made to fill the place, ad infinitum. "Impeachment seemed to be the only restraint on executive power coniemplated by the constitution. And where that power was exercised by the President for ' Ec!f-aggrandizemcnt and political purposes, all would i atrree thai he nuahl In he. imnenrhrd. ATr. C ni, lh I d Jt w -" -f ay b m la W,S only control the Senate had over the power of removal - . removal torinus rtf. teas the rishl of r election. And if a meritorious officer. Who had discharged his dutv with tdelitu nnd i r it. A Til j it t j refect the partisan who might be nominated by the President to jit his place: AND THIS HE WOULD DO rejecting the first, seecond, third, and fco on, ad infinitum. Such was the maxim he had laid down aa the rule of his conduct, and without information he should not know how to act " This was whiggery once. The application now would be opportune. Wc hope the Senate will act upon these doctrines to a fair extent, and we have no doubt they will d ir. There is peculiar reason for it now, which has never before existed, and the Senate shold see that justie is done. Lou Dem. The New Hampshire Festival in Boston, took place or. Wednesday, in the Hall of the Fitchburgb Railroad Company, which covers an area of 167 feet in length by 76 in width. There were SO tables running cross-wise of the Hall, and separated into two equal divisions, between which a beautiful fountain was in full play. The whole number seated at the table was twelve hundred, and all arranged so as to have a fair view of the President of the day. The walls of the hall were decorated with paintings set in evergreen, with mottoes above and below, illustrating in a striking and familiar manner the modus operandi by which New Hampshire boys have risen. Behind Mr. Webster's chair was a view of "Elm Farm," his estate in Franklin N. H. surmounted by the stars and stripes of the American Flag. No. 2 was a sketch of a small farm house at the base of a mountain. Motto above "New Hampshire has a Man for any Place." Beneath "Where the New Hamshire Boy was born." The illustrations go on to the number of 21, tracing Mr. Webster through all his history, and the high fiosts he has filled, as merchant, importer, builder, awycr, editor, congressman, foreign minister, senator, cabinet minister till finally "He is a farmer, the noblest employment of all." No. 21 is a "sketch." comprehending all manner of natural obstacle-., with a "native" on a pinnacle of rock, as if he had surmounted them all. Motto above "Be wise and rise." Beneath "He can do anything." The music of the occasion was furnished by two Bands. PaiLADKLFRIA I.AWTIBS BsATEif. Th followngj card of a naw "beginner in tbs law" is decidedly original.. OcaCocsnr, oca Laws, ova Stna. John K. Coxsou .attorney at law, tenders bis professional services to the Citizens of Jrfferson cnunly, and the public generally. lis can be found at his office, in Punxsutawney, Jefferson county, Pa. Collections entrusted to him, of money will be attended to promptly in any part of the State, and shall be placed immediately in the hands of good collecting officers. Hs will counci'.l no all nutters touching the laws of God or man, taking no fees for tha former, for its fruits of pesce yield a sufficient reward; its summary is love thy neigh bor aa thyself, and owe no man anything. 13 y strict obedience to this first code, most likely you will nsver call on him for council on the second, but if yc-J desire to leave the quitt waters of peaco, and to tempt the troubled seas of discord and commotion, he will stand your pilot through bells of strife, snd waft you so gently over yawning elements of hungry ruins, howling to swallow wrecked estates, that when you have ones mors set your foot on fevra jtrma liks Moses and Aaron, you will rejoice over Kerah, Nathan and Abirm. or Iks Miriam over tbs host of Phsroah, that horses, chariots, and everything pertaining onto them, except what ths law allows them are engulfed in the Fed 8es October 1, 1813. J. K. Cox to.

LAWS OF IXDJAXA. A JV . CT to prottct from leiste certain lands therein mentioned. Wherkas it is r rpr-itH.l to this Geneml Assembly that in tint Kr of our Lord ntm thousand eight hundred anJ twenty, one Cvnns Thomas, a subject of the Kinz!ain of Gr I liriiain, rnt-ril nt ihn Land Office at Jefferson ville, tht) went hull l the ou I li-eant quarter tif section ihirly-twn, towimhip eight north, of rmgo sii east, containing ei'hiy ar.ien, and returned to Great Britain and Hi-. I without ever having declared his intention tif heroming a ritixeii of ilia United States, or ever luvin raided therein, and without leaving any heirs entith-d to inhnt the came: Asd KHtKits, Siiid Und lining wholly unimpioved, is suflering areit rnx r.l timber, V. ; therefore, Sectios I. Be it enacted by the General .isstmlly of the Stale of Indiana, flint ilie county treasurer ol Bartholomew county be, und he i hereby authorized and required, lo catie the dato of nid land, to-wit : the west half of the soijih-toist quarter l section thirty-two, town eight, ranee nt, lo be mild lo the highest bidder, upon a

credit of twelve mmilhi, first having given ihren weeks' notice ot the tune and place of sale m two puhlic newspapers printed and published in said cuunty. Said Treasurer in making said sale shall take a note wilh sufficient security without relief from valuation laws for the purchase money. Sec. 2 Upon the full payment of the purchase money, said Treasurer shall execute to the purchaser a deed in fee simple, which shall lull j vest in said purchaser a good and legal title to said land. .Sec. 3. Said Treasurer after having; collected the purchase money for said land, shall, within eisty days thereafter, pay over to the Treasurer of State of the State of Indiana, said purchase money, which shall be subject thereafter to the laws in relation to moneys in said Treasury arising from estates without known heir. Said county treasurer may, however, retain cut of said moneys a reasonable compensation for his trnuble and expenses, to be allowed him by the Probate Court of said county. Sec. 4. This act to take effect and be in lores from and after its publication in the Indiana State Journal, and Sentinel. G. W. CA RR, Speaker of the House ef Representatives. JAMES II. LANE, President of the Senate. Approved December 13th, 1849. . JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. JX ACT to extend the Terms of Probate Courts in certain eonniies. SscTiotf 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Ihn slate of Indiana, lhat tue frobats Uourts of tha counties of Franklin, Madison, Hancock. Rush, and Bartholomew, may hold their several terms for the years 194 ana JSoU as long aa the Duainesa ot said Uouru may require. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force fiom and after its passage, and the Secretary of State snail immediately transmit a copy ot this act to each ol the clerks or said Courts, which shall be filed in their offices respectively. G. W. CA RR, Speaker of the'Ilnuse of Representatives. JAMES II LANE, President of the Senate. Approved December 13th, 1349. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. Old Soldiers Pboscbibed bt Gsk. Tatlor. Msjor uavczae toughl st Aew Orleans, recalled from the Hague. Robert Kennedy fought on the frontier in 1812: turned out of the office of naval score-keeper at Philadelphia. Capt. N. F. Porter, servey or at Louisville, fought under Harrison, who refused to remove htm: in 1812, be found Hancock Taylor, a brother of Z. Taylor, shot through the thighs, and about to die on the banks of the Wabash: at the hazard of his own life, Capt. Porter conveyed him to Vincennes, and nursed and saved him ; numbers of wh'igs in Louisville remonstrated against his removal. Others of Gen. Taylor's victims are Uol. Robert Butler, U. 8. 8ur veyor in Florida; Major Neighbors, Indian agent in Tei as; Col. Martin Snell, postmaster at Houston : Cspt. Jeffeison Peck, postmaster at Warsaw, Kentucky, wss a captain in tha Mexican war; Mr. Clover, a subordinate in the New York custom house, was a Dartmoor prisoner ; and tho list might be extended to a great length. Boetmm Pott. SHERIFF'S S4L.E. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me d inerte J from the clerk's office of the Marion Court of Common Pleas I will ex. ' Pe to public sale on the 51h day of January next, 1850, nt the Court 1 Hnuse door, ia the ellv of liUimpolia in tha Stata of Indiana, with. laiheeiivof ii.anaponsinib sunofi in the hours prescribed by Uw.lhe renu and profits, for of the following real estate, to-wit: seven years, That part of the north west half or Muira number 19. in th rit of Indianapolis bounded as (öllows: Commencint. at the north east point of said north-west half of square number 19, thence running, wett to the lot or parcel of ground now owned and occupied by Lucian Barbour, thence south 77 feet and 3 inches to the lot or parcel of ground now owned and occupied bv Sidnev Reck, thence east on Out j line of said lot or parcel of ground so owned and occupied by said c-iuimy neca to me street snown es MasCTeniissets avanue; thence on the lineof said avenue to the place of beginning. Also Uie following described part of the same half square, to-wit: Commencing at the rauerson ana Kobert ratieraon. V.C.CAMPBELL. 57 is Sheriff" of Marion County. DICIS WORKS. fap HE following is a brief expression of the estimation In which M. those works aie held, by clergymen of the different evangelical churches at Indianapolis. I.tniAirtroLis, Dec. 1819. It afford us treat plearare to learn that the Mmsra Amirnm r Cincinnati have In press the complete works of Thos. Dick h. L. j d., (eleven books,) which they ate publishing in two royal octavo i volumes. We the undersicned do moat cheer full rrnvnm.! ihn. i volumes. l-Jt''Jr noo?."g.,!?er are respectively i wii upon io suDscnue ror mis euiiion or luck's works, they will not fail to secure to themselves a copy. We earnestly desire these works should be in every family in our state. E. K. Amcs, P. K. 4io. D. Hull, Pastor, Roberts Chapel. T. R. Cbessct, Pastor 1st Bapitstthurrb. L. II. J Mr. ton , Minister Christian Church. A. H. Mvebs. Pastor EnctMi Lutheran Church. Clement C Bass, Pastor Sd Presbyterian Church. Wm. A. Moujdav, Minister Pretbvtrrlan Church. Jno. 8- BavuEss, Pastor Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Wm. H. Goodi, Presiding Klder. 58-aw 6w w 3w. IIIO KEY IVA XT no. rSHE Notes and Books of J.J. Owsley, and I.J. Owsley at Co. JL are now in the hands of C. Scudder, Esq. Tenons Indebted, who wish lo save costs will please call and pay up iec. is. lP-rj. -;iiv n J. J. OWSLEY. CAItPKTS. TUST received a great variety of wool iograin earpetings, three ply do., Brussels do. oil cloth, drasget, rugs, mau. ax. Housekeeper! and others are respectfully invited to call and eismine. Indianapolis. Deo. II. 5 II. J. k B. C. HORN. CLOTH9, Cassimeres, Casinetts, Satins a few fine CaH Boots very cheap, all for sale by HAMILTON k PARRIPH. .12 rHIHE Ogilrlei, a new novel, at JL 55 HOOD &. NOBLE'S. REDB UH ; bis first vovsge, being the Sailor-boy's confessions and Reminisenres of the son of a (Jentleman, in the Merchant service; by Herman Melville. HOOD k NOBLE. 1U9T received, the History or Alfred the Great; ly Jacob sP Abbott, 55 HOOU H MOBLK. TUST received, Hie last volume of Hildrethl History of the " United Slates. The best American History extant, 54 . HOOD k NOBLE. GLIMPSES nf Spain; or notes of an unfinished Tour in Id47: by 8. T. Wallis, just received by 65 HOOD Sc. NOBLE. AVIS & KAY. , TUST received, Los Grinroc, or an inside view of Mexico and Lieut Wise, U. S. Nnvy, for sale by i;ainornia. wan wanderings In Peru Chilis and Poh Polynesia: Bv DAVIS 31 RAY. BANCROFT'S History of the U. Stales from the discover of the American Coutinrat. Fourteenth Edition, 1 Vol. For ll7 55 DAVIS & RAV. Wlio din Matcli tliif A SPLENDID diamond pointed Gold Pen and Case csn he had lor the low and unheard of price of (fc7 eenttfj Cb.h at 41 W H TAL.HU TT". Institutes of Theology, BT the bite Thomas Chalmers, D. D., L. L. D., just received by 4 yp0DkN0BLE "XKLAIN ES 1000 yards small CirnreJ DeLaine. from Ul to MM 8S rents, this (lay received. 5 H. J. k. B. C. HORN. IM(ITI.G IMC, TMIE eaine quality of printing .nk wilh which the Stale Sentinel is pilnled, r rale st manufacturer's prices, by 3ri-ow NOEL k Co. tUOX, Naiis, Ciajiiings, Anvils, Vices Blacksmiths' oellows ledges, &.C., Ellrjillc Springs Iron Alles, A.c. ja KELLOGG Je YANDES, 83 y f Sign of the Big Padlock PITTSBURGH Stone Coal for sale by 4-Sw THOMAS BUIST. " SALT. Inno BARBELS No. 1 for sale st river pricestdlinr trani jJJJ portation. SMITH k HANN A, SI Opposite Branch Bank .Indianapolis, Is. Itounot Ribbons. W U8T received a few pieces latest style Bonnet Blbhnns, at J 49 J. M. DUNLOre. SHAWLS. SOME beautiful patterns lot Shawls, lost received at J. 8. DUN LOP'S. -VOMPH ANS'S Expedition, ennuininr an aeeo-nt of the con st trquest or Mew Mexico, Gen. Kearney's expedition to California Ilc., at UAVISKHAI-S. GILT Leaves of American Poetry t Edited by Rnfus 1 wold. For sale bjr 55 DAVIS Jc W. OrisRAY. UILDRETH'S History of the U. S. from the disrovery of the continent o ths present timet by Richard Ilildreth: In two Vo s., received by 83 DAVIS k RAY. f;i:oci:ui i;s. Qf BR LS Prime NOBugnratSi cents. 26 Sacks Rio CofTVeat 8), 1'isl lecelved and for sale wholesale and retail. Those wl.binalo purchase will please call and examine. 37 J. B. DCNLOP.

GRAND LOTTERIES. FOR DECEMBER. IS49. J W. iriuury Co., 31 a lingers. 40,000. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class No. J48, for 1849. To te drawn in Alexandria. Vs ,on Saturday, Dec. 15, 1849. SPLENDID SCHEME. One prixe or $40,00(1, 1 do 4,000. I do 4,000. 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4,000. 1 do 4.000, 1 do 4,000. 1 do 4,000, I do 4,000, t do 4,000, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4.000, 1 do 4,000, I do 4,000. 1 do 4,004. 1 do 4.. 00!i, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4,000, 1 do 4.000, 1 do 1,693, 10 do 1,200, 20 do 5 10 Ac. 75 A. Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $10 Halves 5 Quarti-rs f-J-JO Certincatesof packages of 23 W hole Tickets fHO 00 Do do i.llall do 70 00 Do do äiQuarter do 3 00

ATTRACTIVE AND BRILLIANT SCHEME! All Prizes. No Blanks. CAPITA LS $G0,0O0! 25.000 S15.000 ! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the Benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class M.,for 1S49. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, Dec. 22, 1849. Alt Prize -Scheme : One grand capital of $00.000, I splendid prise of 25.000, 1 do 13.00, 1 prixe ot lo.OJG, l do 6,396, do 3,000,3 do 1,400, 4 do 1,300,20 do 1,000, 30 do 500, i.e. IS No. Lotlery VZ Drawn Ballots. Those tickets with only one drawn No. $20 pnsea. Tl:we tickets with no drawn No. $8 prires. Whole tickets $i0-Halves 10 Quarter 5 Eighths Jtt-50 Certincatesof packages ol '.'6 Whols TickeU $0 00 i do 2ti Hair i o IH do SO Quarter do Do do S6 Eis hi h do 11 00 55 0 27 50 $3,O0O! 20 Prizes of Ä2.500 VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. For the benefit of Monongalia Academy. Class No. 133, for IS 10. Tobe drawn at Alexandria, Va , on Saturday, Dec 29, 1849. 14 drawn nutniiers out of "8 1 GRAND SCHEME. One prize of $38,000, 1 do 10,000, 1 lo 8,000, 1 do 5,000, 1 do au no so Jo IJSOO, 20 do l,000, 30 do 500. &c. Ticket f 10 Halve $5 Quarters $2.50. Certificates ol packages of'2i Whole Tickets $130 00 lo do 2 Half do 65 OO Do do SO Quarter do 32 .10 Orders for Tickets and Shareiand Certificates of Packages in the ahove Splendid Lotteries will receive the most nrotnnt attention and aa official account or each drawing aent immediately after it Is over wait w nt ucuei 1 rum us jidarevs J. k C. MAURY, Agents for J. W . Maury & Co., Managers, l-3w1 Ale iandria, Virginia. MILLINERY & DllESS M4KIVG. RS. MAU ARY having arrived in town with a large stock of 11 jiuuiiawj asa riacji ixm, will De pleased lo supply the warns ci uie L.auin in mis cuy wim any ming tney may wish in ner line. BONNETS. A new and splendid article of the atMne, Egyptian, China Pearl, Bough and Ready, Florence braid. Black do. Also, silk, satin, and velvet bonnets; Ribliont, plumes, flowers, caps and bead dresses. Honnefs done up at shortest notice. Mrs. M.Is prepared to make even inn and street dreaaca. JKy-Kesidence in Vanblaricum's new two story frame, en Merld un street, a lew aoora nortn of the BapUst church. Indianapolis, Nov. 23, 134&. 53-3w. .MANUFACTURERS AT VIENXA. TT7" EEP always on hand at their establishment in New York -AV. and Indianapolis, a large assortment of tbeirown manufae tu re as well as üermao, French and Enzlisli fanrv rood. Per luroery, Toys, Musical Instruments, and every variety of article Ladle' and Gentlemen's Toilets. At t!iey manufacture and import mom of their goods direct, they can alTord, and will sell as rheap as tre cneapetu More opposite the Court Hii, Indianapolis, on wasnmgTon street. 3-j 3w. 11. STOVES! S'l'OVJX! STOVES! Si k'AMUEL WAINWRIOHT has now ' hand, and et recti constantly to keep, the best assortment of stoves, of all the various patterns, to be found in the city. Give him a call before purchasing- elsewhere. Store on Washington Hreet.oppooite Craig' bend's, sign of the Elephant. Nov. 23, 1H4. 50-T. - AUGl TIS PATENT EE ill PENCILS. UNSURPASSABLE for marking, Designs In Architecture and for the use of Artists, rainier. (Schools, etc etc. Also in fine Boxes with seven various extra fine Lead Pencils. This is a ast'ful andreeommendatile Present 10 Scholars for a Christinan-box. For sale only by f- BRENTANO k KUMP. All articles requisite for Offices, Bureaus, and Schools on hand and for .ale at prices below competition 51-3 Ins. IT Locks and Iliiildin Materials. JUST received at Oraydon'a "Sijrn of the saw,"nlaree supply of door locks of all sizes snd qualities, arnonfr them the eeleura ted novelty worka Locks of Pittsburgh at very low prices: Latches of all kinds; Hinge, Shutter fastenings, Bolts, Cupboard latches; Glass, Nails snd Brads; Boston finishing nsils, A.c. raiHE Belle of the Court: or "Onein a Thntitand," for sale by JL . 54 HOOD k NOBLE. N EW York in Slices, can be bad at the Bookstore of 54 HOOD It NOBDE. NNE of Austria, and her maids of honor; A tale of the seven leeuth century; By Eugene Sue, lor sale by 64 HOOD It NOBLE. NEW HOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! GYPT and its Monuments; or Egypt n witness lor the Bible, bv Francis L. Hawks D. D. U. L. D;, with notes of a voyage up the Nile, by an American, Dec. 6th: just received and for sale by 54 DAVIfl It RAYSTILE THE Y COITI E. JS. DUNLO.' has Just teceiveu another larce arrival. The a great demand for goods at this cheap cash store, has lequlred five large arrivals this Fall to supply the demand. Goods are now cheaper and more beautiful than bvfore. Call and aee at 54 J. 8. DUNLOfS. rVHE latest style colored cheap Bonnets, just received JL 54 J. 8. DUNLOP'S. R!RIfOS. A FEW beautiful pieces of Bonnet Ribbon, just received. Straw, Cord, Flowers, Tsbba, &c. 54 J. 8. DUNLOP. CONTEMPLATIONS and Meditations by Rev. Jas. Harvey M. f. late Keelor of Weston Fa eil, Northamptonshire, contain inr bis Meditations among the Tombs, Hefleclions on a flower garden ke. He. In two Vols, by 48 DAVIS 8c RAY. GltOCEKIES. InnO LBS. Western Reserve Cheese ; 10 brts N O Molaases, ,UUU (superior) ; 10 bf brls No. 8 Mackerel ; 8 kecs Duponlls Rifle Powder ; 1500 lbs Bar and Pig Lead ; 20 bags Rio Coffee ; Just received and for sale at wholesale and retail by JO SMITH 4s HANNA. Western Reserve Cheese ; 10 bris N O Molaases, AMERICAN Fruit Culturit,eonlaining directions fur the pro pairation audi trees, in the culture of Fru' Nursery, Orchard and Garden, by Jiu.t received by oho J Thomas, 47 DAYIS It RAY. City Central Book and Stationery Store. NEW supplies of Books daily received ar DAVIS It RAY'S, one door west of Craizliead's Drug Store. 44 DlCKENfS Novels and Tales, tn three volumes, just received at the City Central Bonk and Stationery Slot of 44 DAVIS l RAY. TO THE PUIILIC. THE want ol many of the improved Machines and tools, patented for the express purpose of making, mending1, or cleaning a watrh, or any parts thereof, and a akilful workman 10 perform auch woikKhas caused the su'.scri'ier no little trouble and expense. He is now enabled to atate that he has, at considerable expense, prepared himself to do all work in his line, with all the bene6ts of such machinery; and that he has employed a well known and celebrated artist and mechanician, (JMosir Fremek,) to attend to the business. All work will be warranted or no charge made. Indianapolis, Dec Bih. 55 V. 11. TALBOTT. M EMOIRS of the life of Wm. Wert; by John P. Kennedy. In two volumes; Juit published, received and ror sale by 51 DAVIS It RAY. PHYSICIAN and Patient, or a practical view of Mutual Duties, Rflmirms und interval of the Prfefit and the Community , by Worthingtoa Hooker, M. a new and valuable Pub; trat ion for sale by 54 DAVIS k RAY. IGHT in the Gold Region snd scenes by the way; bv Theodore 9 J. Johnson. This work csn be found at the Book Store of 4 DAVIS It RAY. rUST received. Shirley, a tale, by Curren Bdl, Author of "Jane 1 Eyre - 64 HOOD fc NOBLE. DO MA tha Sorceress; the supposed destroyer of the whole reigning Duval house of Poinerania, William Meinhold, Just received by . 54 HOOP It NOBLE. IIY EXI'UESS. UST received, by express, a lot of new style ear-rlnrs.heau-tirul patterns. 54 W. H. TALBOTT. Ii EAUTIFUL Silver riated Castors, of all kinds, Just received at 64 W. H. TALBOTT 8. T RW and beautiful styles of Silver Plated Fruit and Cake Baakell at 54 w. 11. lALUuira. 1"ERKUMERY. A very large lot has Just been received and . will be sold at cost at ä4 W. H. TALBOTT8 1 LUTES. A lot of excellent Flutes are now beinj sold at cost. Call and examine, at 54 VV. H. TALBOTT'S. MACAULAYW History of England Fine Library edition, two vols. in one, just received and for sale at the low price of $150. ai DAVIS It It AY. GREEK'S PATNNT, WHICH has long been a Favorite cook stove, for sate low for cashhy SAMUEL WAIN WRIGHT. Sign of the Mrhnt. 50-y AIR TIGHT STOVES. FOR parlors, tilting rooms, offices, and every other imaginable e, any sixe or pattern to suit purr.haert.rontanly on band and for sale rheap for cash by SAMUEL. VVAINWKIUHT. Sign of tha Elephant, Indianapolis. 50-y. Wholesale and Retail Tinware AJaiuiraclory, THE subscriber continues to carry oa the Tinware business, at his old stand on Washinvto street one door east of Pottages corner. Any articles in his line cm be hsd, either wholesale or retail, on as good terms ss any where in the State. SAMUEL WAINWRIOHT. 8in of the Elephant, Indianapolis. 50-y. SCENES and Sketches on the Continent, embraeiiif descriptions of France, Portugal, Spain, Italy, ke., illustrated, just rcceiv. ed at 45 DAVIS 4c RAY'S. SMITH A: IIAWA C ONTINUE to buy naw Festhers, Flaxseed Ginseng, Bees wax, Ksgs. tut. .1J CALAYNOS, aTiagedy,by George II 46 Baker second edition. DAVIS k RAY. CLOTHS. c ASSIMERE. Caasineus, Vesting, and all kinds of linen wear, for gentlemen, cheap at 27 liUNLOP'a. A ROY WANTED rjO learn the Srersmith trade; one fio.w 15 lo 16 years of age. JL of rood moral character, and fair Ene'ish Education, ran get a good situation by applying soon st W. IL TALBOTT'S. Jfl Opposite Browning's Hotel. LEATHER. tOCO lb nsDih sola leather.just received. 59 II- J- k B. C. HORN.

IB? CZHuiaaaataai

COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

KELLOGG V YAM) ES, GRATEFUL for lormer very lHerl patronage, would ma known that ihey continue to kep a full u .! of the above Mi pci lor Jooiiinc siovis, Together wkh many other patterns, of which no better attention Is needed than rsferenre to the following; among the niary who testify to ila unrivalled qualities. tlABiorr Cochtv Samuel MemI, Hervey Bates, vm uoaries Samuel Hannah. Edward McGuire, Jesse Jones. D 8 Ward, J S Dunlop, Mrs Goldsbury, Jno W Hamilton, Dsn I Kinprr, Cbaa BobInson. Arthur Vance, 'I hot E Holbrook, A A Louden, Robert Brownnc, Peaf and Dumh Asylum, Insa.ie Aslum, John MeFilI. Rev F C llolliday, J Johnson, and any number or other names could be given. HiwDSicif Couwtv. James Dufan, Joeph Monis. Ass Ballard, J Mallock, Chaa Reynolds. G C Waternuse.Cartis Barbel, Kobert Dnwnard, Henry Rogers, Joseph Mendlnai. Vi as Utile. Hak cock Coowtv Chaa U Aihertnn, Jesse A urn, v iiiisna jinr kk.SemuelrJhockley.J Dye,J Uelany, he. JoHitsoit County rnillip Dean, Isaac voornees, jesee nugns, Root Lyons, fee ILatiLTon Uoctwtv. Aianan winning, s nowiro.j nuiisni, Davis, Barnab Kewby .JanieaTresler. Shilbt count t- KnM Hour., U Mnnn. Boons coobtv. HenrvM 'üarvin.J Ranly.II Miller J Hpenctr.J Smilh, Georjre Shoemaker, Jjcob Johns, Jonathan Scott. Howiid Cochtv. Jowpn 1. bhorp.slieria. PvTflaM Cooktv. I jsc Liwrence, J Smith, PStrader.C Call J Davis, John Savape. our a 111 nun copper Business Is still ss noisy ss ever; and our ha mis are ready and ha pry lo wail noon those vho dertie anything in our line. Caan for old copper ana dims as nsuai. KELUltiQ k YAKDR8, "1 8iin of the Padlock and Cook Stove. IXSUKAXCE. Protection Fire sil MjiiIiic Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. INCORPORATED IN 1S25. Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund $1,000,000. riHIS old and responsible Company continues to issne policies JL on the most favorable terms on dwellinc houses, household furniture, stores, stocks of goods, warehouses, and contents, naiUa and manufactories, 4tc. i.e., against Loss r Damage hy Fire; Also, on roods, wares and merrhandire, arainst the hazards ol LXLAXD TILIXSPORTATIOX. and upon the CARGOES OF SEA VESSELS. Simon Yandes, Eq., having resigned the agency for this old and responsible office, snd the subscriber having been duly ep pointed his successor to the sgene v, is now prepared to Issue poU tries in both the Fire and Marine Department on the most favorable terms. The Protection Insurance Company having. In the last 95 years, paid many miUiens f dollar 1 at their several seenciee throughout the United Sister and the British Provinces, hive estaMished a just reputation for solvenryand fair-dealing, which challenges comparison with any othT insuranca company on the rontinent of America. The anneied eitract from an article on the subject of Insurance Companies, taken from the "New York Dsy Book," exhibits briefly the standing and policy of the Com panv. "The 'Moneyed men' of the ancient and always prosperona rlty of Hartforl, have for half a century been famous throughout the Union for the care, discretion, rixid honesty, and unvarying: suc-ess. with which they hsve formed and mansped corporations of this description. Yi Bartftrd Bank or buwrmce Cvmpewy has everfiiUd! These Companies have for more than a whole generation scattered their riaks in nearly every State of the Union, and havs nuifr failed to pay the innumerable losses which ihejr ba.a insured againstAll losses arising ipon policies issued by the und et signed, will be promptly adjusted and paid at the General Agency Office, located at Cincinnati, O. A larce portion of the funds of the ConaSiany, (including all premiums received at the Western azencies,) s deposited with the Gem ral Agent cT the Company at Cincinnati, lor the payment or Wrfern and Kouthem loases. Apply to WILLIS V. WRIGHT. Agent for the city ot Indian anolis, and for Marion county. 37 3mo w&sw HAMILTON & PARRISII RE now prrparrd to offVr to their customers and the public generally, a large stock of Dry Goods Prims, Ginghams, De LaiitrsJSterl beads, purse, twist, pur Cathmercs, merino, lyom-sv and bee cla.p, p. French and Cloths, cahmerc demies, galy jEn?lih cloths, Kreuch doe-skin Plaids, blue, black and fancy and English caimeres, railroad Aluacaa, Berlin cloth, black jCaMinM-res, satinets, irood and Silk and dress satins. Bombazine common jeans, twrt-ds, eorduBlack mode plaid and lortr rvys, beaver cloths, frit cloths, 8haws variety ; blk and cord blue blankets, satin and cashmere Silk el"ts, silk tri 11 era and vestinrs, col'J velrtrt for vests, kid Gimps, blk silk la era, lace and woullm and bock rlorr, sup blk Love veils, thread, laces, edrinr. 'and fancy cravats, silk and line Inserting, white netu, bard jhaiidkerebi'fs, suspenders, stocks Mu.lin, hite, cherry, 'ink ai d pocket book, and pursr., plaid. Blue Tarltons, hosiery, black carlrt, orange, hite and spotted Hilk, worsted lambs and wool flannel, blue and brown Canton Cotton also misses and chil 'flsnnrU, linrn and cotton diapers, dren's do, kid, lisle, silk and toweling, check, domestic gnrCotton gloves, blk mitts, bonnet hams, sup. and common Irish Cap, and velvet ribbons, eol'd, linens, brosn Inten and hol land. Chip and Florence braid, Bon-jbleethed drills, glazed and paper neu, Cherry, Florence and Sat-'mutlins, aeliceas, arrges, canvass, ins, sup. and common linen paddings, patent threads, but. Ilandketchiefs, corahs, pins. itons, kc, sup. luh and cloth Needles, spool cottons, bobbins, caps, Meiiran silk, and Fur hals, Tapes, I ir.e and cotton fluss, .boots and 8 hoes, Sec. Staple mid Domestic. Brown sheetings, brown drills, bleached muslins, tickings, wick ings, eotion yarn, carpet chains, cotton batting, indigo and mad der, a Hum, coffee, su(rar, tobacco, teaa, molataes, sicea, carpet bags, trunks, window papers, window cUua, nais, A.c., with a Urge lot of goods selected to suit city and country trade. We respectfully invite ail cash dealers, if they want bargains, to call at the cheap cash store, Washington aud Meridian streets, south side. We say to those who have been purchasing of V at wholesale that we are giving particular attention to that part of our trade. 45-y HAMILION Ii PAHK1SH. WILLIAM Sc L LITIS WALLACE. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. JSDIAS-APOUS LVD. -TILL promptly attend to the securing and collection of I claims, and to all other business entrusted te their care ia the United States' Circuit and District Courts, and in the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts of the Sth Circuit. Ofice two eWs stt Bmenteg's 46-tf BOOTS AM) 5IIOCSI , Cheaper than f lie Cheapest! Wf 1LEY L. BAT KS feels thankful for the very liberal patron. If age be has received lor the last eight years, siiti offers his services as a boot and shoe maker, tie flatten himself from twenty years experience in the (Hisines to be able t give satisfaction toall. lie is determined lo sell a good article lower than any shop in this place. He works the best leather the place affords, F.astern and western. His shop ia opposite the court bouse, en Washington St. si en of the big black boot. Indianapolis, Nov. 19, 1S49. 4S-m SALT! " rip HE undersigned has ou hand, and for sale at the very lowest JL prices, about 1,000 Darrels of Keimwlia Sail, Of the finest kind. He aks a comparison ol his s&H.ss to purity, wh tenesa, snd good order, with any in market ; and having purchased before I lie late line in the market price, be can afford to sell a suprnor article cheaper than H can be afforded by others, faae call and ex amine the a-ticle. and price. Kinre. north side of Washington street, nearly opposite the present Deaf and Dumb Asylum. November 15. 48-if ANDREW WALLACE. Jt1ILLLG FAIMIEHS ATTEND. UN DERM ILL'S MILLS, situate on the canal, a little south of town, have reverted to the original proprietor, and are now aa full operation under charge of the former agent, who gave such ant. veral satisfaction when before auperiutendinb them. Grinding for loll will he done on the usual terms, and saiislacttoa warranted in all cases. Wheat will be purchased at the mill, or at A. WALLACES store, nearly opposite the Des and Dumb Asymsa, whore nay ba fcwnd Groceries, Hard and Queensware, Dry Goods. c t$-. All disponed lo be dealt wilh liberally and on the beat terms, are respectfully Invited to call. November 15. 4S-tf ANDREW WALLACE. IE1 UOODS. At the Corner of Meridian and Washington Streets, "SGA- OF THE SA W." A LEX. GSA YDOX is now opening s very Urge assortment of new Hardware just received from the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, which in addition to his former stork, embraces almost every article of English and American manufacture usually found in Hsrdware stores. He invitee those needing articles for .'sraishing houses, or Mechanics their tools, to give nira a call, as he feels confident the quality and price of his goods will give entire satisfaction 47 Nav. IS Iron Steel, and Cattiiiss. UST received at GR A YDO.Nd. "Sign of the 8iv a full sup. esv ply of the above articles. Iron of the bost Juniata, wai ranted of best quality, (or to be returned,) furnished as low by tha wagon pattern as can be bought in Pittsburgh or t Incinnaii. 48 KKW YOKK aJOMIILXATIOX 8TOVI3. r ' - a m vui wiy well lUUWVbru II III. IT HIS JL thing the highest satisfaction wherever dmL For ul. 1 '1113 stove naa out lately tweii Introduced ia the West, and is , v , . fAMUEL WAINWRIOHT'. 8-gn of the Elephant 60 y. KE7IOTAL. if RS. RICHARD30N havint taken the east half of the new JT1 "Fsncv Stosb" in Griffith's Block, will continue the It, gsdia and Millinery Business, to all its branches. Lodges, Chapters, and Encampments lurnuhed with suitable ctrthlnc and Ret alia, on reasonable terms. Orders received from s distance promptly attended to. " Nov. S3, IM9. if. rpilE Lecondor, last part of "The Canons," hy Pir E. Rnl JL Lytton. 44 HOOD at NOBLI wet NOBLE. f A DIES' fine Plippers, Buskins, Oat era, Boots, and Us! kin a JL Hhoea.nl H AMILTON at PARRIH' 31 " Hurrels mid ILegs Tor sale. O fnfi PORK BARRELS; 50(1 Lard Karrels ; 1,000 Lard Krgs, for sale by 41 SMITH k HANNA. JIKMATA 1KOX. RECF.l VINO from the Pittsburgh nunnfaclurers, a heavy lot of Juniata Iron, embracing all sites, for sale at the very lowest cash prices by 44 THOMAS BUIST. Gold Iltickles Tor Ladies. NEW and beautiful pattern. This article Is one of the most superb ever broushl into the Western market, and far li very low by 44 W H TA LB OTT. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens. IAMOND Pointe 1 Gold Pens, and cases. of an sixes and pri ces, for ssle by 44 W rf TALBOTT. DUES GOOD. fTtlGURED Black Silk, Mohair Als paca Coburvs, snd the late 1 style of desirable small floured Delaine and most beautiful styles of Prints of the latest quality from cents lo 131 for the very best j Come and see as bargains will be given at 64 J. S. Cl'NLOF-S.