Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1858 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL.
910* DAY mOKNING.
. AVJGtJBT •
FOR COiraRBSS. JMi OMfTMtDMf AMHrf, martin m. ray.
Marion County Democratic Ticket for /bprountatioM, WILLIAM HUNTER, of Wwrtnj ABRAM KOONTZ. of Wuhiogton. fhrSitrif, JOHN F. GULICK, of Conlor. /hr lYtaourtr SAMUEL BECK, of Centor. flrr Rtcnrdtr, DANIEL C. GREENFIELD, of Center. /br Protecuting Attorney, JOSIAH G. WOODBURY, of Center. For .purveyor, PERCY HOSBROOK, of Weyne. Fbr Oounty OommiitUmet, THOMAS MORROW, of Wayne. /br Coronrr, ARCHIBALD LINGENFELTER, of Center. for AtttAtor of Center TovnulUp, ALBERT McLANE.
WT Yesterday vaa emphatically the hottest day of the aeaeon. CT The present weather in this locality is ■atatiag corn rapidly in tide region.
CT Splendid droves of Indians and Illinois cattle dally pass through the dty ter Eastern
ILTKeadlng Matter on OTery page*
ITT* II- 0. Sirrore, Lafayette, Ind., newipaper, fubacrlptlon and advertUlnR agent, U anthortaed to reeeire ■aNrHptlon and ailrertlaen--nU for the Daily xoA Weekly Sentinel. YTTI h* Indiana Daily State Sentinel ia for aale erery momlog at Paaaiwa'e, Union Depot.
Grand Democratic Rally! There will be a grand rally of the Democracy at Franklin Township, on the 14th of August next, at one o’clock P. M. All the Democratic candidates are earnestly requested to be present. Good speakers will be in attendance. Come up to the grand nlly ! JITThe American Express has our thanks for favors. O’ Oh Wednesday next, the Weekly Indiana Slate Sentinel will be issued, containing all news of the current week.
17 Greea corn, tha native Indiana production, is abundant now fa oar BHtrkels, sod, according to quality, afforded at low prioss. CT Certainly the naan who aeea to tha pompe about town ought to tee to it that there are tin cups at every one of them. 17The wife of Nathaniel West, Esq., who has been for some time lingering with consumption, died on Saturday, and was buried yesterday (Sunday) afternoon. S7 A drove of splendid Indiana cattle, some one hundred in number, for Eastern shipment by the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, passed up Washington street yesterday.. O’ A party of sportsmen, numbering seven, left the city with fourteen barrels discharging shot, on Saturday last, after woodcock. They returned with a sunfiab an inch and a half long, which they had boiled for dinner on the next day. ITT Mr. James Sutherland, one of the can vassen of this city for G. W. Hawes’ Indiana Oatelteer and Directory, is indefatigably at work. We can especially commend him to our business men.
iLT The Indiana Daily State Sentinel may be procured every morning at the Counting-room of the office, in wrappers, for mailing. tjr" We call attention to the advertisement of Dr. E. Howard &. Son, in another column. Their office is on South Illinois street.
U*On the 12th inst., the picnic at Shelbyville, which the Indianapolis Greys visit, will take place. 37 At the Wright House yesterday, a magnificent dinner was served, young grouse and greenturtle soup and steaks were among the luxuries. 0*The parade of the Marion Light Dragoons, on Saturday, was one ot the most magnificent of military affairs. (TTR. E. Ritter has been appointed General Superintendent of the New Albany and Salem Railroad, vice John B. Anderson, resigned. HTThe employees of the LA. C. Railroad give a picnic to-morrow. A special train leaves the city at six A. M. A happy time is expected. We acknowledge an invitation. HITThe police record of Indianapolis, on Saturday,showed three cases of intoxication before the Mayor, and another for assault and battery before 'Squire Sullivan. tST Professor Hines, the celebrated musician and accomplished teacher of the Terpsichorean art, leaves the city during the present week for New York, to be absent until October. O* Dr. James, a retired physician, has discovered what he announces is a certain cure for Consumption and kindred diseases. See his advertisement in to-day’s Sentinel. O'We are requested to say, by responsible pensous connected with the Indiana Central Railway, that there was no child killed on that road, between Raysville and Knightstown, on Thursday last, as reported in the Citizen of Saturday. O-The Adams Express brought us Louisville and Evansville dates at an early hour on Saturday last. It gives us pleasure daily to return our thanks to the gentlemen connected with the office of the company in this city. The Indiana Central Railroad. — Over this popular route, Mr. Dennis Louney informs us, travel is daily increasing. Passengers are put through to and from the Eastern cities with dispatch, and upon the cheap fare principle. O’ At the Bates House, on Saturday, there were arrivals of distinguished citizens. This hotel is managed by Mr Judson in an unparalleled manner. It is located on the north-west corner of Washington and Illinois streets, Indianapolis PaosacuTiNQ Attorney for th* Fifth Jodi ci al Circcit.—We call the attention of our Democratic exchanges to the announcement of John H. Cook, Esq., elsewhere. Mr. Cook ia among the eminent attorneys of Indiana, and ia a sterling Democrat O'Byron K. Elliott, a young and promising lawyer, and a gentleman of fine oratorical abilities, has been selected by the City Greys to respond in their behalf to the Hon. T. F. McFarland, who delivers the reception speech to them on their arrival in Shelbyville, the 13th inst, the day of their magnificent picnic. A Sflendid Poster.—The poster announcing the time of holding the Seventh Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, and printed at the Indiana State Sentinel office, ia a magnificent job. All work ol this description, needed In this locality, ought to be executed at the Daily Indiana State Sentinel mammoth steam printing establishment. tST" The Congregationaliats, ot this city, have purchased tha lot on the corner of Circle and Meridian streets, of Bishop Ames, for a church. This lot fronts seventy four feet on Circle street, sev-enty-four feet on Meridian street, and one hundred and twenty-eight feet on the alley. Price $10,000, payable in ten years. D. Franco, Sun Clothing Store, West Washington Street, South Side, East or the Palmer House.—At the establishment of Mr. Franco, the most beautiful goods, made up in the most fashionable styles, are received daily by express. The garments, too, of Mr. Franco's manufacture are always capital fits and make every wearer look the gentleman. Mr. Franoo ia tbs oldest clothier in Indianapolis; he has hosts of friends, and ws hope, this season, will have thousands upon thousands of customers.
Indianafous Improvements.—Some six or eight modem brick dwellings have been already finished, we understand, this season in Indianapolis, by Mr. John A. Wonnell, a mitttr mechanic. Mr. Wonnell has other oootraete which he ie poshing. He is among those who are actively laboring to improve the city. Some of tite meal beautiful residences, erected by him, adorn it Year after year, panning this business, he will add to them. We have heretofcc* *—tmmj ^ eral hendeome edifices which he has fetahai He employe e number of tends, ant fa mhh titeaealaal«ptafasQf«KteifaaBfc ""
CT To-morrow, at St. Paul, Decatur County, on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, the famous picnic, previously announced in the Sentinel, takes place. About one thousand persons will leave Indianapolis to enjoy themselves. CT Harry Adams, the accomplished clerk of the Palmer House, having been absent on a trip to the Northern Lakes, returned on Saturday last, and ia now at his post ready to welcome his friends. Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine.—The August number of this periodical, the ablest commercial review published, maintains, under its new direction, its wide spread popularity. G. W. & J. A. Wood, proprietors, New York. Terms $5 per annum.
The Ladies’ Repositorv.—For August the Repository has two fine steel engravings: “Going to School” and a portrait of Rev. L. Swormstedt. Its literary contents are of the high order which distinguishes this Magazine. Swormstedt & Poe, publishers, Cincinuati. Terms $2 per annum, in advance. The Cincinnatus.—We are in receipt of the August number of this invaluable publication—a work the main feature of which is to connect scientific agriculture, horticulture and pomology with the education of the farmer. It is a work ably edited and eminently worthy the patronage of all who are connected with or interested in agricultural pursuits. Edited by F. G. Cary and published by W. H. Ongley, agent, College Hill, Ohio. Terms, for single copies, $2 per annum. Atlantic Cable Demonstration.—On the reception of Queen Victoria’s dispatch to the President, a meeting of citizens will be held in front of the Sentinel office. Notice will be given of the hour. Hon. David Wallace, who, while a member of Congress, gave, in committee, the casting vote determining in favor of Professor Morse’s application to the Government for aid, will be invited to deliver the address on the occasion.
CPTbe Citizen does not deny that it published Its telegraphic news, with reference to the successful arrival of the Niagara laying the Atlantic Telegraph cable, from a StmHntl extra. The public are beginning to see that the Otiatn’t talk •boot the “earliest nows” ie all bloviation. The fast ia, as ia becoming dally mot* and more ap parent, that the publish ere of that paper are con tiDually indebted to their more enterprising cotemporaries, who have hitherto pat up with what they have shamelessly and falsely said without a word. We should like to see an evening paper succeed in this city, but its conductors most look oat that they act honorably as respect* their competitors in business. ETOyster soup, clam soup, lobster soup, with all the vegetables ot the season, together with young grouse and every other delicacy, were served for dinner at that first of hotels, the Palmer, southeast corner of Washington and Illinois streets, yesterday. ^ An Invaluable Remedv—When Dr. Bragg first commenced experimenting in the production of this invaluable remedy, now so generally known as the “Arctic liniment*” he little dreamed of the brilliant success destined to crown his labor. His only idea was to produce a liniment for the benefit of the Arctic explorers under Dr. Kane, intended exclusively for their ose, and adapted to the cure of all those diseases incident to their adventurous life. Such, however, were found to be the merits of the preparation, that Dr. Bragg felt it his duty to try its virtues in other latitudes. The result has been most happy. Long-continued cases ot rheumatism, which had been given up by numerous physicians, yielded at once to its curative properties- The most agonizing cases of neuralgia, paralysis and gout were relieved in an incredibly brief period of time; and, in short, in all diseases where liniments are proper to be used, Bragg’s Arctic Liniment ha* proved itself invincible. For sale in Indianapolis, Ind., by druggists generally. An agent wanted in every town and village. Applications should be made to Bragg & Bar
row
ponied by good reference.
ves, St. Louis, Mo., and must always be accoallied by Rood reference. jyl9-D&Wl
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
IN DIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE omens: President—Jakbs Blaeb. Yiee Presidents—D Masuirb and W. 8. Pines. Treasurer and Collector—Jamb H. McKnsAM. Secretary—T. B Elliott. mCUTTTR COMMITTS. 8.1. Perkins, JamesM. Ray, JohnS. Spaan, Wm. T. Wiley, JamesC. Yohn.
Shade-tree Meeting.—On Saturday night, at a meeting in the Council Chamber, an Executive Committee of the Shade-tree Association was appointed as follows: First Ward, Dr. Bullard; Second, W. Y. Wiley; Third, Dr. Mears; Fourth, Judge S. E. Perkins; Fifth, I. H. Roll; Sixth, M. North; Seventh, L. M. Vance. An interesting discussion was had with reference to the best varieties of Shade-trees and the most eligible time of transplanting. The report of Mr. Coburn, the Secretary, we shall hereafter probably lay before our readers. M. Fitzoibbon, Wholesale Grocer, Indianafous.—The establishment of this gentleman, north-e&st corner of Lousiana and Meridian streets, is one of the most extensive in the city, in the State, in the West. Merchants from every direction are purchasing of this house, and its trade is rapidly extending. All staple articles are laid down at the Railroad depots, with but the addition of the freight at Ohio River prices. Mr. Fitzgibbon competes in his assortments as well as In his prices with Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago firms. With heavy capital and great experience, it is not wonderful that he is doing a heavy business. 37 At the last mee ting of the Indianapolis Lodge, No. 143,1.0.G.T., held August 4,1858, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Divine Ruler to remove from this earth oar sister, Mrs. Amanda Ayres, late of Knightstown, Indiana; therefore, Resolved, That, while we humbly bow in submission to the dispensations of an All-wise Prori dence, we are reminded of the uncertainties of life. Resolved, That in the death of sister Ayres this lodge has been deprived of a good and worthy member, and her husband a kind and affectionate wife; and while we moet sincerely deplore her loes, we will endeavor to imitate her many virtues. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with her family and husband, and humbly trust that the promises of our Heavenly Father to the afflicted may be remembered by them, and comfort and console them for the irreparable loes they have sustained. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed upon the minutes, and published in the city papers, and that a copy be sent to the bereaved husband of our deceased sister. J. C. BENNETT, MISS E. PATTERSON, J. McIVER.
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable—Great Rejoicing in Indianapolis—The Sentinel Of*i°e Illuminated.—On the reception of the news on Saturday afternoon last, of the complete and triumphant anoceaa attending the recent effort with reference to the Atlantic Telegraph cable, there was great rqjoidng throughout the city. The news reached the Sentinel office early, through the activity of the operator here, and we immediately gave it to the public, issuing slips as we received it Surprise and joy moved every one who read it. Citizens at all hnainesn places, at the hotels, and upon the street comers were gathered fa groups convening about and congratulating each other upon it. Speculations, statements and vaticinations respecting the grand, the wonderful, the sublime event were upon the lips of all. At night, testifying in behalf of the whole press of Indiana an appreciation fa Eosae alight degree of the crowning glory of the nineteenth century, the gmfrisW office was brilliantly illuminated The spectacle was one of the moet beautiful ever witnSteed fa imlianepolis TYrisinfa ofuiii
tinffa every way their i
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE
, KET,
[corrected bt Mine, alpord and CO.] Hotter, f a 8(&12 Can-ants, per lb
Branr,white 60 Beeswax, a 20*22 OornMral, bosh....50* Cheese, a 8* 9
COFFEE—
Bio, Oom’n, 1 11>; “ Prime, ft 12* Java, % 18*20 Lagujrra, % 13*13>i lse«, do< 5*6 Flora bbl 4 00*
FISH —
Mackerel, Mo. 1, bbl •16 00*17 50 Mackerel, Mo. 2, bbl • 13 50*15 00 “ Mo. 3, bbl. f 12*14 “ No. 3, bbl *7 25 Klttlx $3 00*3 50 White Fish, bbl $8 00 “ >4 bbl $425 FEATHERS. Feathers . % 35 GRAIN— Corn, cosh —*50 Wheat, bueh 60*70 Rye, bosh 50 OrU, bash, 3o Hat, ton #7*10
MLARa
preeeed,cwt
MOLASSES—
New Orleans, gal 45 Cement 2 50*2 75 N. Y. Plaster 5 00 Sandusky 3 75*4 00 Sugar Boom,gal....40*50 Golden 3y rup, gal.... 55*75 Dried Applet #2 25 “ Peaches both.... 5 00 Oranges, per box none
13
Soft-shell Almondapr lb 20 Lemons, per box.... $10*11 Raisins, layers, pr box 3 50 Figs, per lb 12*15 Sicily Almonds, pr lb. 14 Prunes 12« PROVISIONS— Bacon side, R 7>4 Shoulders 6 Hams, sugar cured, 11*12% Hams, plain, R none “ canvassed,! 19
11*1134
Potato ss,bu —*35
SALT—
Mason City Salt.... $2*215 Lake bbl $2 50* Kanawha, bush 40 Scgae, N.0 8%*9 “ Crushed 1 Powdered ...> 13 Loaf )
SEEDS—
Clover. $5 00 Timothy bu $2*2 50 Blue Gnus, bush 50*60 Flax seed 75*80 TOBACCO— Kentucky, lb 17*30 Virginia, lb .25*50 TALLOW— Rendered 934 Rough ....6
WOOL—
Tub Washed Pulled Fleece Kx Fleece
Unwashed
Rosin 400*4 50 Tar 450*5 50
.3 50
Raisins, bunch, per box 3 25 White Sand.
INDIANAPOLIS RETAIL MARKET.
Buttir B> -
Brans, quart 05 Corn Meal bush 60 Oheese, % 1234*15 Rio, Common, ! 14*15 “ Ground 16X “ “ prime,lb.......20 Java. S> 20 Laguyra, ground lb 25 loos, dosen 7 Flora 4 503 Sack,98 lbs $2 5'
FISH-
WhlteFlsh, 1 7* Mtckerel,No 1,1b 1234 “ No. 2, % 10 OodR 7*8 FRUITS—
15*20 Dried Peaches, R 15
Green Apples, bu
.none
10
MOLASSES— New Orleans gal 50 Sugar House .60 Goldea Syrup, gal 80 PR0VI8I0NBBacon sides R 9 Shoulders 7 Hami, sugar cosed R..1234 “ plain R 9 * canvassed R..--1234 Pota toss, bush —*50 Mason City Salt f2 50 ait,sack lb 25
SUGAR—
New Orleans, • R ...9*10 Clarified 1234 Loaf 16 Crushed 16 Powdered 15 Wood oord $9 75
New Yorlx Cattle market. Wednesday, August 4,1858. TOTAL RECEIPTS Or CATTLE Of ALL KINDS FOR THE WEEK. Sheep and Beeves. Cows. Veals. Lambs. Swine. Total 2,837 185 606 12,608 8 000 Total previous week. .4,374 200 588 11.207 7,995 Total of all kinds this week 24,236 head. Total of all kinds last week 24,364 head. PRICES OP BEEP. To-day. Last week. Premium quality None none. Best quality. 834* 934 8 * 834 Medium quaUty 734* 8 7 * 734 Inferior 6*7 6*6% General selling prices 7 * 9 634* 8 Average of all sales about 8 * 834 — * 734 BEEVES PROM DIFFERENT STATES. A. M. Allerton 4c Co., proprietors of the Washington Droveyards, Forty-fourth street, report the Cattle in market from the following States: Indiana 212 | Ohio 791 Kentucky | Illinois 1,190 New York 79 | Texas 90 REMARKS on beep cattle. The market has advanced over half a oent. $ R., and the sales are made quickly at the higher figure*. Wc quote at 6*934c.; very few sales under 7o., or over #c.; avera.-e, 8*8340. The quality was generally good, and offered a very fair selection to butchers. At Albany over half the stock was taken by Eastern buyers. The supply Is short here 1,537 head on last week. milch cows. The market is very dull; $50 is difficult to obtain fbr a very fine oow. Many are offered fully f5 a head lower than last week. We quote at •25*55. , VEAL CALVES. There is a moderate demand at 4*5c., as to quality, which Is very (Air this week. SHEEP AND LAMBS. The oossmon grades are dull and lower; lambs are especially dull. Good quality of sheep are In very fair demand at former rates; we quote at $2 50*7 50 for common to extra. Browning’s receipts since January 1 have been7a^j8 head, and for July, 21,387 head, being an increase on June of 5,920 head. His daily receipts were «3S, 1,3*8, 523, 366, 1,373, 1,015. were
SWINE
Are selling at $5*5 60 for common to prime light and heavy Illinois coro-fed. The receipts have been over 8,000 heed, moat of which have found buyer*. westbui hog taros—receipts. By Brie Railroad By Hudson Hirer Railroad Albany Propellers Total.....
S0E GOVERNMENT,
...1,504 ... 991 ...1,185
IET TELBMLaPH. j New Yerk market. New York, Saturday, August 7. Dour firm; 14,500 farts, sold. . 2[hMt Ism; *7,000 bush. sold. Southern Red #1 35* huh soId"* ak8 * ClBb «. Corn dull; 98,000 _ Chicago Beef advanced 95c.; aale* at |IS 75*14 S6. Bueon firm and aearce. Leather quiet. Oak 96*30c. Oils steady. Lard O118S*05c. ^BjMPW buoyant; Muscovado 734*9x«. Coffee quiet at [BV TULaS*AF*.J Ctmctmmmtt NKmrket. Ohrxmhati, Saturday, August 7. P«W.higher; sale.ofl,000 bris.* •4 35*475 for common superfine to extra white whauL ggteaage In grata; acBve dsmeal at fufl prteea. WMaky advancad Ho- with salsa ef «M bris. at 034c. Nothing oF teportanm done ia Provissona; holdart aak rataa above the views of buyers. •uemfim. Melasma firm.
BY AUTMOBITY. LAWS OF THB UNITBD 3TATB8.
Pub. 0.
As act for tasisliefef tha Hungarian amOere upon certain tracts of tend in Iowa, fat# tel reserved from aale by «dar of tha Prertdnot, dated January twenty-two, raAwKftetefk hoadrsd faod fifty At®. Beet enacted tytto Smote and Oemeeef gnminif otZeoTaZoZaed Statee of Amoeba jn&nqrms as-emUed. That the right of prv-emptio bo and the mine ishereby extended to all Hnnaarien arttlere an that body of land raaerrod from solo or location by erdra of the President ofthe United Statee, dtaed J«uraytwwty-second, eighteen hundred and flf y-five, said lands being known and rtsersYiiil as follows: north-east quarter of north-west quarter of srstlnn ten, township sixty-seven, range twentyrtx; east half of south-east quarter of section eleven, township sixty seven range twenty-tax: east half of northeast quarter of section fourteen, township aixtv-teven, range twenty-six; south-treat quarter of south-east quarter of section fourteen, township sixty-seven, range twenty-six; eart half of north oast quarter of section twenty-two, township sixty-seven, range twenty-six; sooth-east quarter of north-east quarter of section twenty-three, township sixtyen, range twenty-six; west half of north-east quarter of section twenty-three, township sixty-seven, range twentysix; weal half of north-west quarter of section twenty-three, township sixty-seven, range twenty-tax; north half of north-east quarter of section five, township sixty-eight, range twenty-six; east half of north-west quarter of section five, township sixty-eight, range twenty-six; east half of north-east quarter of section six, township sixty-nine, range twenty-six; north-east quarter of nerth-west quaff ter of section six, township sixty-nine, range twenty-six; south-west quarter of north-west quarter of section six, township sixty-nine, range twenty-tax; south-east q muter of section six. township taxty-nine, range twenty-six; west half of south-west quarter of section tax,township sixty-nine, range twenty-six; north-east quarter of section seven, township sixty-nine, range twenty-six; north-west quarter of -ection seven, township slxty-nlne, range twenty-six; south-west quarter of south-east quarter of section thirtytwo, township sixty-nine, range twenty-six; north-east quarter of section one, township sixty-eight, range twentyseven; northwest quarter of section one, township sixtyeight, range twenty-seven; north-eastquart or of section two, township sixty-eight, range twenty-seven; north-west quarter of north-east quarter of section one, township sixty-nine, range twenty-seven; north-east quarter of south-east quarter of section one, township taxty-nine, range twenty-seven; routh-east quarter of south-east quarter of section one. township sixty-nine, range twentyseven; north-eeat quarter of north-east quarter of section twelve, township taxty-nine, range twenty-seven; northeast quarter of north-east quarter of section thirty-six, township seventy, range twenty-seven; west half of northeast quarter of section thirty-tax, township seventy, range twenty-seven; north-west quarter of section thirty-six, township seventy, range twenty-seven; west half ef southeast quarter of section thirty tax, township seventy, range twenty-seven; north half of south-west quarter of section thirty-six, township seventy, range twenty-seven. Section 2. And be U farther enacted. That all inch Hungarians entitled to the right of pre-emption to the above described lands by this act, who may have gone on to said lands prior to January twenty-second, eighteen hundred and fifty-five or siace that time, and have continued to inhabit and improve the same, shall hold their claims, not exceeding one hundred and taxty acres to each pre emptor against any other subsequent cl imants whatever: Provided, further, that said claimants under settlement and cultivation may prior to January twentysecond, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, or prior to the passage of this act, shall make known their claims in writing to the Register at Chariton, within three months from the date of publication in said district, of notice to said claimants, of the privileges granted hereby, to be given by the Commissioner of the General Land Office; and in all cases proof and payment must be made at the Land Office aforesaid within twelve months from the date of pub UcattOn of notice aforesaid. Approved 11th May, 1858.
Pub. 24.
AN ACT to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the old custom-house and site in Bath, Maine, aad for
other purposes.
2?e it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby authorized to sell at public auction, after first fixing a minimum price therefor, the old custom-house and site at Bath, Maine, when the new custom-house shall be completed, and fit for occuprtion; and he ia hereby authorized to use all, or so much of money arising from the sale of said old custom-house and site, as shall be necesnry to
fbrnishthe new custom-house. Approved 11th May, 1858.
Chap. XII.—An act to create a dditional Land Districts in the State of California, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America in Congress assembled. That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to establish additional land districts, in his discretion, not exceeding three, in the State of Ca'ifornia, and to fix, from time to time, the boun daries thereof, as the public interest may require; which districta shall, respectfully, be named after the places at which the offices shall first be established; and the President shall be authorized hereafter, from time to time, as circumstances may require, to adjus the boundaries of any and ail of the land districta in said State, and remove the offices when the same shall be expedient. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the President is hereby authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or during the recers thereof, and until the end of the next ensuing session, a register and a receiver for each of said additional districts, who shall, respectively, be required to reside at the site of the offices, shall be subject to the same laws and responsibilities, and whose compensation shall be the rame as is now prescribed by law for other land offices in that State.
Approved March 29, 1858.
Chap. XXIII.—An act to incorporate Gonz&ga College, in the City of Washington and District of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of America in Congress assembled, That Burcard Viliiger, Charles H. Stonestreet, Daniel Lynch, Edward X. Hand, and Charles Jenkins, and their successors, be. and they are hereby, made a y-p->Utic and corporate forever, by the name of the sident and Directors of Gonsaga College, for purposes of charity and ednc&tion; and by that name may sue and be sued, prosecute and defend; may have and use a common seal, and the same alter and renew at pleasure; may adopt rules, and regulations, and by-laws, not repugnant to the Constitution and laws of the United States, for properly conducting the affairs of said corporation; may take, receive, purchase, and hold estate, real, personal, and mixed, not exceeding in value the sum of two hundred thousand dollars at any one time, and may manage and dispose of the same at pleasure, and apply the same, or the proceeds of the sales thereof, to the uses and pur-
BY TELEGRAPH.
lUFORTan aXPRMMLT FOR THE DAILY STATE I
poses of the said corporation, according to the rules and regulations which now are, or may hereafter
lished.
Fareifa Maurknts.
Ltwool, Thund itlsBOa. fid.
Jnly 0.
Sp-wssurr-
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the said cor poration shall have and enjoy the power and faculty to confer and confirm upon such pupils in the Institution or others, who, by their proficiency, in learning or other meritorious distinctions, they shall think entitled to them, such degrees in the liberal arts and sciences as are usually
granted In colleges.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That the president and directors of Georgetown College be, and they are hereby, authorized and empowered to convey to the said president and directors of Gonzaga College and their successors forever, who ate hereby authorized and empowered to receive the same, such lands and property, and such estate, real, personal, or mixed, as the said president and directors of Georgetown College may receive, or may have received, for the use or benefit of said president and
directors of Gonzaga College.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize this said corporation to issue any note, token, device, scrip, or other
evidence of debt, to be used aa a currency.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That each of the corporators in said corporation shall be held liable, in his individual capacity, for all the de >ta and liabilities of said corporation, however contracted or incurred, to be recovered by suit, as other debts or liabilities, before any court
of competent j urisdiction.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted. That Congress may at any time hereafter alter, amend, or repeal the
foregoisg act.
Approved May 4,1858. •hap. XXIV.—An act to incorporate the Benevolent Christian Association of Washington City.
of Washington, without distinction of sect, or creed, be, and they are hereby, authorised, on or before the last day of August of each and every year, to appoint one person, and that the person so appointed, and their successors be, and they are hereby, made a body-politic and corporate, under the name and style of “The Benevolent Christian Association of Washington City,’’ and, as such, may purchase, have, hold, use, and acquire, by donation or any lawful means, estate, real and personal, not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars in valne, and the same may lease, let, sell, transfer, and convey, and otherwise dispose of; and may sue and be sued, and plead and be impleaded; and may have a common seal, and the same may change at pleasure; and may make by-laws, rules and regulations for the management of their affairs. Sac. 2. And be it further enacted. That the purpose of the said association shall be to rel ere the wants of the destitute poor of Washington city; and that the persons named as aforesaid by the several Christian churches, shall be directors of the said association, and wintinus in office until the first day of October in each year, and until their su cesaors be appointed, and as such shall have power to appoint appropriate officers, and to emp'oy aad compensate inch agents as they deem expedient, and to appropriate the funds and property ofthe association tosneh use as in their discretion they deem best suited to promote the purpose of their Incorporation, and with this view they may associate with them as auxiliaries, under such rules and regulations as they may prescribe, any other and all such benevolent naocDtions or societies as now exist, or may hereafter be organised in the city of Washington for the purpose of aiding or contributing to thj relief of the poor and destitute persons in said city. Sec. 3. And be Ufurther enacted. That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorise tbeaaklcorporation to issue any note, token, device, scrip, or any othar evidence of debt, to be used as a currency. Sac. 4. And be it further enacted. That each ef tha corporators in sent corporation shall be held UaMe, in his individual capacity, for all tk. dates and UafaiUiies of raid corporation, however contracted or iaoamd. to ho recovered by suit, aa other debts or natalities, before any court of competent juriedkrion. Sac. 5. And be V further enacted. That Congress may stany time hereafter alter, amend, or repeal the foregoiiy Approved May 4, 1858.
TELEGRAPH CABLE, Maw York, Satarday, Angurt 7. Mr. Peter Cooper, Prewdenl of th# Atlantic Telegraph Company, on Thursday, telegraphed to Mr. Field, stating that he was very anxious to know if the Agamemnon had laid her end of the cable. Mr. Field replied that the cable had been successfully laid, passing, uninterruptedly, signals through the entire length ofthe cable. Mr. Cooper states that it was arranged that messages should not be transmitted either way until the Queen’s greeting had been sent to Mr. Buchanan. We must, therefore, wait fbr the receipt of that message before we can know anything more definite about the nucceaa of the enterprise. Mr. Cooper himself has no doubt of the fact that the cable has been successfully laid to both coasts, as telegraphed by Mr. Field. Tho following dispatch has been received from Captain Hudson by his family: Trinity Bar, Thursday, Augusts. God has been with us—the telegraph cable is laid without accident—and to him be all the glory! We are all well. Yours affectionately, [Signed,] WM. L. HUDSON. Trinity Bar, Saturday, August 7. The most complete success has attended the laying of the Atlantic Telegraph cable, and telegraphic signals are being transmitted through the entire length. It is unlikely that the line will be opened for business for several days, and perhaps weeks, delay being necessary to give the electricians time for a series of experiments. Due notice of the opening for business will be given. Trinity Bay, Saturday, August 7. The Atlantic cable was successfully landed here yesterday morning and is in perfect order. The Agamemnon has landed her end of the cable, and we are now receiving signals from the Telegraph House at Valencia Bay, Ireland. The United States steamer Niagara and Her British Majesty’s steamers Gordon and Porcupine will leave for St John’s, Newfoundland, tomorrow. Due notice will be given when the Atlantic Telegraph line will be open for public business. [Signed] CYRUS W. FIELD. Trinity Bay, Saturday, August 7. Since our arrival here on the morning of the 5th instant, I have been constantly receiving telegraph messages asking for full particulars in regard to the laying of the Atlantic cable, to which it is impossible for me to reply, as every moment of my time will be fully occupied while I remain here, and I have handed to Mr. McKay, the Superintendent of the New York and Newfoundland and London Telegraph Co.’s lines, my daily journal, giving him full permission to send from the same any extracts that he might think of interest to the public, especially those oersons who will expect a reply to the communications that I have received. Yours, Ac. [Signed] CYRUS W. FIELD. Telegraph Cable. Cincinnati, Saturday, August 7. The Telegraph office was brilliantly illuminated last night with six hundred lights. Pittsburg, Friday, August 6. The Telegraph office was splendidly illuminated this evening in honor of the Atlantic Telegraph. An immense crowd assembled and a band was in attendance, which played several National airs. New York, Friday, August 6. The Telegraph offices, and particularly the American Telegraph office, No. 21 Wail street, are brilliantly illuminated this evening and decorated with the English, French and American flags. One hundred guns were fired in thb Park by direction of Mayor Tiemann. Sacksvillr, Friday, August 6. The break in the Newfoundland Telegraph is between Ports Hood and Baddack, or the Island of Cape Breton. The resumption of operations has been anxiously expected all day, but the line still continues down with but little prospect for to-night. Consequently nothing later has been received. Cleveland, Friday, August 6. One hundred guns were fired here this evening in honor of the success of the Telegraph cable. Circlbville, Saturday, August 7. Our city was beautifully illluminated last night and the bells were rung. Splendid fireworks were displayed. Three bands of music were out. Beautiful ladies graced the streets and a mighty concourse thronged the city, all in honor of the union of the Old World with the New by Telegraph. ^ miasouri Election. St. Lodis, Saturday, August 7. The official returns of St. Louis County give Barrett, Democrat, for Congress, 9,057; Blair, 6,631; Breckinridge, 5,668. The whole Democratic ticket is elected by from one to three thousand majority. In the Fifth District, Woodson is re-elected to Congress by about 600 majority. Anderson, in the Second District, will get upward of 4,000 majority. Scattering returns from the Seventh District indicate Noell’s election over Zeigler, by a large majority. In the Fourth District, Craig will be re-elected by about 3,000 majority. Craig’s (Administration candidate for Congress,) majority in Buchanan and Platte counties is 1,730 over Adams, ooposition. It is believed that Craig’s majority in the district will exceed 3,000. Companies are organizing in this city to proceed to Frazer River via the Plains.
CfemtaUaua PwrlissMaeBit.
Toronto, Friday, Aoguat 6.
Parliament met this afternoon. An announcement that the Hon. Mr. Cutter, in connection with the Hon. J. A* McDotMJd v 1b forming ft min* istry which will probably bn completed to
morrow.
Nnw York.
Kansas Election. Bt. Lodis, Saturday, August 7. A dispatch from Leavenworth, the 4th instant, per United States express to Booneville, the 7th, says complete returns from Leavenworth County gave a majority of 1,748 against the bill. Partial returns from Shannon, Johnson and Franklin counties increase the majority against the bill to 4,704. The total vote in three counties, as received, is 6,846. It is thought that the whole vote of the Territory will reach 13,000. The opponents of the bill claim a majority of 9,000. Topeka cast 246 votes against the bill and 10 for it. Lecompton 122 against and 27 for it. Nothing has been received yet from the southern and western counties.
Jut Published, Gratis, THE aOTH THOUSAND. A FBW WORDS ON THB RATIONAL TRBATMBNT without ■siHclni, ot 8p«naataRh« or Local Weak ■tea. Noetarnml Wad to am. Goaitel aad Nsrvoas DafaiUty Thotaateitaat foot that tha aua* teuton oamtafete origteaUnc to thoto to aataly reran rod
set
Canadian Parliament. Toronto, Saturday, August 7. The newly formed Government was announced this evening as follows: “Premier, Hon. Mr. Cartier; Attorney General East,Hon. John A. McDonald; Attorney General West, Hon. Mr. Galt; Inspector General, Mr. Alewyn; Provincial Secretary, Bellean; Speaker of the Legislative Council, Sicotte; Commissioner of Public Works, Rose; Solicitor General East, Rose;President ofthe Council, Van Kaughnet; Commissioner of the Crown Lands, Smith; Postmaster General, Sherwood; Receiver General, Allibone.” With the exception of Messrs. Galt, Bellean and Sherwood, the foregoing were members ofthe late McDonald Administration. Perawteal. Bt. Loon, Saturday, August 7. General Hamer, Myor Buell, Captain Plmaanten and Surgeon Wright arrived. The councils between Harney and the Cheyennes, at Cottonwood Springs, and the Pawnees, near Fort Kearney, resulted in their pledging themselves not to molest the whites, and promising to remain in peace with each other. ---<>--- From Utah ST. LOUIS, Saturday, August 7. The correspondent of the <Republican>, under date of July 3d, says: Brigham Young has had all the animals taken from the Government trains, last fall, driven into Salt Lake City for the purpose of having them delivered to General Johnston. Young has desired Governor Cumming to receive them officially and forward to Johnston. ---<>--- Arrival of the Steamer Arago. St. Jon’s, N. I., Satarday, Angust7. The steamer Arago arrived off Cape Race with dates to TOonday, Jnly 29, nearly two days later. The Anglo-Saxon arrived at Liverpool on the 27 th. Nearly all the news by die Arago have been antkipeted by the Prince Albert.
Nnw York, latatoay, August 7. Arrived at Lower Quarantine, the ship Spark ling Wave, from Havana. Since leaving this port in December last, she has lost two captains, five mates, one stewardess, five seamen, ami now has six skk on board. C.tegreabi.a.1 N .min rati. a. Athene, O., Saturday, August 7. The Democratic Convention, held here yesterday, nominated C. D. Martin for Congress on the 26th ballot. There were four candidates before the convention. „ From Baltimore. Baltimore, Saturday, August 7. The schooner Tkomas Dennison is at Quaran tine, from New Orleans. Captain Isaac Story, chief mate, and a passenger died on the passage.
DRY GOODS.
\
0
i
* B &
Fire at Hillsdale. Adrian, MicmaaE, Satnrdag
Cook A Waldron’s flourum arill, at Michigan, with rwUewible qoan
~p,took fire fro* the
aad was totally
, Angurt 7.
The Latest News from Europe extremely" - [MPORTANT —TO ALL THE— INHABITANTS OFTHE U. S. But especially so to the Inhabitants of Indiana!
PUBLIC ATTENTION IS DIRECTED —TO THB— EXTENSIVE STOCK —OF— Spring and Summer D ZFL Y 0-0033S CARPETING, TU8T RRCBIVBD AND RBORIVING DAILY FROM J New York mud Boston, —AT— No. 10 East Washington Street, (Fletcher’s New Bleek.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Comprising both in the Dry Goods and Carpet Departments, the latest and mote fashionable designs out for the
DRY GOODS DEPARMENT, B very article belonging to this head that can be furnish ed by the laatern market* can al way* be found at this ee Carpetitaff ansi Ho one Faralntainp Department. Under this heed there ie nothing deficient either In Style, Quality or Quantity. The public generally will pleaee bear In mind that this is the Carpet ojrA Haase Farntskiaf Emporlam ef Ia4laaapelln. And every article belonging to tide branch of burineae, a* well as to that of Dry Goode, can always bo found at this sefMiBhmriU, at prices to suit the times. H A. FLETCHER & CO., No. 10 lust Washington Street, Fletcher’s New Block, Indtanapohi, Ind. P.8.—Carpete Cut and Made. Ofl Otoths put down.— Shades ef a 1 kinds put up. Gilt Curtain Ootntoe put up. Carpets put down, aad all kinds of Boose Famishing Work done to order by an experisaeed person •prl7-dAw-fim
MISCELLANEOUS.
T AND SALE—THE INDIANA AND I * Illinois Central Railway Company will offer for sate at UHr o0co to this dty, on the irt day of September next, all their lands situ-Ue in Indiana. Illinois and Iowa not Inrindto to a cortaia flood ot trust to Jan so Van Ostraod, of Mow York; also excepting the lands touatt to the oountiss of Putnam aad Vermillion, to Indiana, and Bdgar, Colas, Moultrie, Pyatt aad Maooa In Ulinota: ssJd aale to be continued as long as faUflara offer, but acted will be takosi far loos than th* appraised price- Payment* may be saads three par cent, to sash ate balanc* secured rT.-jar-'iSsPSTiassaTST*
iNMANsroua, July «7,1
value, cm toe
et lands aad spprata.
i to a frw days.
Terre Haile Female College, TBRU HAUTfl, INDIANA. VJAN A TBAH HAYS F the magaifieeBt rtructaras of theT*** Haute Pemalo Oa WaAmaaAars 0*0 at Sept. moxt. The site of tteCollofe, the bondings, tto arrangements for study ate oomfcrt. ate tbs Faculty, disari a passing mrthtY Tam Haute, the Ate of the College, ia u beautiful ate taolthy city, accssrihic fay railroad from all directions, and central to u numerous ate appreciating papulation. It Is high as Its name imports. Prom statistics It U clearly rtiown that for several years peat there taro been fcwar deaths and 1m sickness ben than atony Western city of equal population. The buildings will be fitted up in the latest style and with all the modem improvements. They wfll he warmed by rteam and lighted by gas, and furnished with warm and cold baths, and what is rarely m be found to insUtutioua of leamiDg, A GYMNASIUM, Where the body, made healthy and symmetrical by exercise, may support and assist the labors of the mind. A prominent feature of the College lathe proviaion made for the protection of the health of the pupils. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, there being a beautifully furnished parlor with separate gleeping apartment! fbr each two young ladiea. The grounda are ample, comprising eight and a half acre* in a pleaaant part of the city, about one-third of which ia a native forest grove, with winding walks ate arbors, forming a moat delightful promenade for pupils All the grounds will be tastefully ornamented. FACULTY. The Faculty will conaiat of a thoroughly experienced and efficient corps of instructors. Rev. JOHN COVIRT, A. M., founder and former Pres ident of the Ohio Female College and Glendale Female College, is First President. Rev. ALPHONSO WOCD, A. M., late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific wotka bearing his name, will be the Pre siding Teacher of the CoUege and Instructor in Mental and Moral Science. Prof. R. 8. BOSWORTH, late Professor of Chemistry he.. In Farmer's College, Ohio, will take the chair of Natural Science, upon which he will lecture and experiment. D'BSTAINQBS. C0YBRT, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. Prof. J. C. MININGRR, isle of Philadelphia, First Teacher of Instrumental Music, Mrs. SAMUBL LBB JOHNSON, Governess, and from six to ten additional gentlemen and lady teachers of long standing and successful experience. No pains or expense will be spared to procure teachers in every department of the very highest qualifications, so that pupils wishing to perfect them elves in the highest styles of music, or any other of the solid or ornamental branch.*, may here receive tie desired instruction. That pupils from abroad may derive the greatest advantage* to be gained at Boarding Schools, they are required to board in the Institution with the teachers, (unless by special permission of the President), that they may have the benefit of their example and aociety. The course of studies will be thorough and extensive, embracing all the branches nsually taught in our highest Seminaries of learning, Knglish, Classical and the Fine Arts. The year is divided into two sessions of twerty weeks each, commencing respectively on Wednesday, the 8th of September next, and the 9th day of February, 1859. The expenses of the school year, including board and tuition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and washing, will be •221; payable semi-ann'-ally, in advance The usual extra charges will be made for the ornament 1 branches. APPARATUS AND LECTURES. Prof. WOOD and Irof. BOSWORTH will deliver fuU courses of lectures with the aid of telescope and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the principles of the sciences pursued. Books, and all other requisites for entering the CoUege, may be had at the College, or in the city. All letters of inquiry or on business, should be addressed to Rev. JOHN COVERT, or D. 8. OoVERT, Terre Haute, Indiana. The undersigned, citizens of Terre Haute, have ac-epted tie office of Trustee of the Terre Haute Female CoUege, and may be reforred to at any time by such as desire further information concerning the arrangements or advantages of the CoUege: Rev. E. G. Taylor, Rev. T. Gordon, 8. H. Potter, Rev. W. G. Spencer, Rev. P. Wiley, A. C. Potwin, Lucias Ryce Thomas fowling, Benjamin McKeen. L. G. Warren, A. McGregor, W. Paddock, Jabez Hedden, James Hite, James Barnes, Curtis Hilbert, R. W. Thompson, Rev. J. G. Wilson. Rev. W. Modisett, R. L. Thompson, Rev. M. A. Jewett, W. D. Griswold, W. J. Bali, James Farrington, David Uartsock, C. Y. Patterson, J. H. Watson. Andrew Wilkins. U. D. Scott. jy29-DAW3m.
£1TATE OF INDIANA, MARION I^COUNTY, »8—In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, October Term. A. D. 1858—Nancy King vs. Thomas Warner, John Warner Ann Warner, Edward Warner, Mary Warner, Charles Warner, WiUiam Warner, Abbey Warner and CharlesG. Warner. Be it known that on this, 12th day of April, In the year 1858, the above-named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, JOHN WARN ER, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant ia, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him,and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling sf said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Courthouse, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in October next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN 0. NEW, Clerk. Dumont A Toasrr, Attorneys for Plaintiff. jy21 W3w.
rTIORECEOSERE OF MORTGAGE.— .T In default of payment of interest due to the school und of Congressional Township No 17, north of range No. 4 east, on loan No. 862, I shall o er for sale at the Court-house door in Indianapolis,on SATURDAY, August 7, 1858, between the hours fixed by law, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the following described real estate as will satisfy the principal, interest, damages and costa due on a mortgage due to the school fund of Congressional Township No. 17, north of range 4 east, viz : Ail of the south half of the south half of the north half of lot number twenty-four (24), in Henderson’s addition to the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Emanud Hoefgen. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $149 95. In default of payment of Interest due to the school fund of CongressionaI*Township No. 15, north of range No. 4 east, on loan Ne. 863, I shall also offer for sale at the Court-house door in Indianapolis, on SATURDAY, August 7, 1858, between the hours fixed by law, to the highest bidder for cash, so much ef the following described real estate as will satisfy the principal, interest, damages and costs due on a mortgage to the school fund of Congressional Township No. 15, north of range No. 4 east, vis : All of the north half of the south half of the north half of lot number twenty-four (24), in Henderson’s addition to Indianapoli*. Mortgaged by Bmannel Hoefgen. Principal, interest, damages and costa, $168 88. AUSTIN H. BROWN, jyl2-DltAW3w Auditor of Marion County.
£1TATEOF IN DIANA, MARION COUNTY, 83.—In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, In the State of Indiana, October Term, A. D.
1858.—Jesse W. Barton vs. Thomas M. Redd.
Be it known that on this, 28th day of July, in the year 1858, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, died in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court hta complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Thomas M. Redd, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbs
-house in the city of Indianapolis, on the I
Court'
day in October next, said comp thing* therein contained and alle
terminedin his absence. JOHN C. NEW, Clerk.
By Frkd. Krtuer, Deputy.
F. Rand, Attorney for Plaintiff. au4-W3w
in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monser next, said complaint and the matters and
Wed will be heard and de-
J0H1
[TATIS OF INDIANA, MARION CN COUNTY, 88.—In the Marlon Cirouit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, October Term, A. D. 1858 Susan A. Williams vs. Pardon William*. Petition for Divorce. Be it known that on this fourteenth day of Jnly, in the year 1858, the above-named plaintiff, b* her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her petition against aaid defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that aaid defendant ia not a resident ofthe State of Indiana. Said defendant is, thaefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tto calling of said cause on the aeco id day of the next terra of said Court, to be be run and held at the Court house to (he city of Indianapolis, on the fosrth Monday in October next, said petition and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be hear ! aad determined In his absence. JOHN 0. NEW, Clerk. Gko. B. Gorjsom, Attorney for Plaintiff. jy2l W3w
JT T ATB.—NoMce is hereby given that the undersigned, i guardian of tto p non and estate of Sarah N. Bay, by virtue of a decree of the Marion Common Pleas Conn, will, on SATURDAY, tto 98th day of August, at two o'clock P. M., 1858, proceed to and sell to the highest Udder over the tw*-thirds of its appraised value, aa nn-
of lot rise i9) to square sixty-three
Marion County, State et
divided one-third part (63) in the city of Indl
Indiana.
dianapohs,
Tanns or Sau—One-thM cash, one-third in six months, remaining third to twelve raontto, to be secured fay note
and mortgag* on tto proatiaes.
The sals will take plane In front of the Wright House, in the city of Indianapolis. WM. OARVBJt, Guardian. Wm. Y. Wiley Auctioneer. ao4 W4t
npHtMt. J. MARTIN, WROlLBMAlrK J. Dealer in Grain ate Produce, end General Forward* and Commission Merchant, No. 19 Second street, west l, between Mato and Biror, Lowisrills, oy. Agent for A.Garr A Oe.’a Potent Thresher. Brapty’s fle. flo; Mot. fitt and Pitt’s do. do.; B. Hma’» SratolMn; Atkins' Self-Baking Bosparate Mower; Moorofodo. do. fle.
““
I also press ste bole Hcanp by a patent process, aad it constantly on tote, ate pay tto highest market fbr loose Hemp. Senthern and Western orders ao-
Cash advances made on conriga a eats,
saem —Joshua P. Bowles, PraUdeW of tto Beak, LoatavtUe; Hugh Brent A Co., Louteriilo; Cora wall to Brother, do.; Denny to Miner. Cincinnati Ohio; Bartlett, MeComb to Oo., St. Loale, Mo.; XeCemfa. Brother to Oo. New Orleans, La.; M. Pfcagi-.bon to Co., Indianapolis lad.: L. C. A H. 0 TiOtoghast. CUeego, I1L jylfi
price f Hated.
RymSoIfab—