Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1846 — Page 3

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FOKEIG. XCWS r ths STEAM SHIP BRIT.1X.YLi.

Fifteen days later from Europe, The Britannia arrived at Boston cn the 4th inat. We received the nes through the Philadelphia Ledger, which we condense as follows : The Corn Bill has triumphed in committee of the Iloase of Lords by thirty-seven, majority. All fears of its final passage are now at an end. There is a steady demand for cotton, but it lias declined one eighth. The crops in England and Ireland are said to be firm. The weather was extremely dry and hot. It seems that we in this quarter have monopolized the rain. Sir Robert Peel's retirement is more conSdcntly spoken of. The war between the United States an i Mexico engrosses much of public attention. The victories of American arms on the Rio Grande have chanrred the feeling abroad from sympathy fir the Mexicans to.; contempt for their prowess. This is as uniust to the Mexicans as the former feeling in England was to the Americans. The Mexicans deserve much credit for their gallant stand, and it was only the superior tact and energy of General Taylor that overthrew them. M. Guizot's organ is still engaged in pointing out the necessity of France and England intcrft-ring to protect Mexico. Lecompte, the attempted assassin of Louis Pbillippe, has been condemned and executed. The Pope of Rome is dead, having expired suddenly on the first of June last. Cardinal Franzoni is the person most likely to succeed him. Dr. Ellis, a professor of hydropathy has been held to bail on a charge of manslaughter, for causing the death of a patient, named Dresser, by what is called the "cold water system." The heat was, it appears, greater in Taris the week before the 15th ult., than it had been during some years. The thermometer (Reaumur) marked in the shade 25 degress, or 83 Fahrenheit. The English papers speak of June being the hottest month experienced lor sixteen years. Deaths from sun-stroke were frequent. Wheat had declined in the Liverpool market, between the lGth of May and the Gih of June, from 57s to 52s lOd per quarter. Flour is one shilling lower. Apprehensions were entertained in Holland of a failure of the rye and potato crop. Jenny Ind was giving concerts at Berlin with 1 great success. According to a parliamentary return, the outrages in Ireland during the present year amount to 372, 871 for offences against the person, 10:29 for those against property. According to tha Limerick Reporter, 3?57 emigrants have left that city for the United States during the present season. Steam Communication vrnn America. We learn from Wilmer and Smith that three or four steamships, for weekly communication between the United States and Great Britain, are at the present time in rapid course of construction, by the same builders and engineers who built the Cambria and ottier steamships of the British and North American Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. The Messrs. Cunard are to have the contract, which is not yet signed. Wilmer &. Smith's Time3 says The rupture between Mexico and the United States has, of necessity, attracted much attention, and has interfered, more or less, with business. The fear of shipping in American bottoms has, like the baseless fabric of a vision, disappeared, but Lloyd's still cling ridiculously to their high premiums. The feeling i3 not confined t England. The Taris paper, La Presse, asserts, as a fact, that many American orders have been countermanded in France, in consequence of the rupture between the two republics. The war itself has exercised the pens and the tongues of all the professionalpohticians in the old world. In the earlv tage of the struggle on the banks of the Rio Grande, when the American forces sustained one or two trifling guerilla reverses, a good deal of sympathy was shown for the Mexicans, and if Johnathan hid suffered more, the sorro.v, we grieve to add, would not have been intense. But when the Britannia arrived with an account of the battles of Palo Alto" and the "Palm Ravine," in which the Mexicans, on what they claim as their own soil, with a force two or three times greater than their antago nists, were wollopped by tre Americans, all sym pamy aisappearea, ana contempt was ti.e teeling universally felt and unequivocally expre-scd. A brave people can afford no sympathy with poltroons. The bird that cannot fight on its own dunghill is only fit to grace the spit. By the way, the brief but lucid despatches of Gen Taylor have attracted much admiration. ILs pen like his sword, deals only in the practical. Merit is generally allied with modesty; and as he judiciously refrained from playing the braggart on paper, the same self-conSdence, it is clear, sustains him in the field. From th London Timet of June 15. The despatches of Gen. Taylor are remarkable for their succinct energy, and the absence of those verbose and grandiloquent strains which we are accustomed to meet with in narratives of American exploits, lie writes like a man of sense, skill, and courage; and we have not the slightest wish to detract from the honors he has gallantly earned under the flag of his country. Whatever opinion we may entertain of the causes of this war, and of the political motives in which it originated, the behavior of the American general and his troops deserves to be judged of by a much higher standard than the policy of the government which it is their duty to serve. Tiie conduct of the Mexican army, on the contrary, demonstrates the . utter inability of that government to protect any portion of its dominions from invasion; and it degrades the defendants of the Spanish Americans still lower in the rank of nations. From the Morning Chronicle of June 16. The detailed commercial account from the United States have excited considerable attention ; they show how extremely sensitive a great commercial country, as America unquestionably is, is of any cause which unsettles business and disturbs credit. The mercantile class, in all the large places of business, and especially in New Orleans and New York, have already suffered so much from the alarm and discredit which the Mexican war has created, and particularly by the certain withdrawal of the government deposits from the banks to provide for the war expenses, that we must expect that a resort to hostilities on the Oregon question will be more than ever an unpopular thing with those classes. Moreover, the dealers and farmers in the western states have also discovered how quickly their interests are affected by any cause which interrupts commerce. Western produce was accumulated at New Orleans, , 111 . . . . , . r and was unsalable, owjng to the great tightness of money. war, tneretore, is more than ever unpopular, and it is generally hoped in the city that so favorable an opportunity may not be lost for negotiating, upon terms equally favorable to both countries, for the settlement of the Oregon dispute. State or the Crops. The weather is, and has been for some weeks past, delightful, but oppressively hot. Following as it has done the heavy rains of a very wet spring, the earth promises an early and abundant harvest. The wheat crop, both in this and the sister kingdoms, is likely to be most luxuriant and ripe at an unusually early period. The corn crop seems to have suffered a little from the scorching nature of the weather. Reports begin to spread respecting the blight amongst the potato crops. It has been reported as visiting the neighborhoods of Glasgow and Dublin, and a correspondent of the Gardner's Chronicle mentions that it has shown itself at Portugal. No doubt the state of the disease, if it actually exists, has been exaggerated. In connection with this subject, it should be remarked, that the original cause of the potato murrain was supposed to have been the cold, wet spring and summer of 1345 ; whereas the present summer has, up to this period, been characterized by a want of rain and extreme heat; the disorder, if it really exists, cannot therefore have been occasioned by the weather and in some by vermin. Provisions. American. Since the sailing of the last steamer our Froduce market has remained very quiet, the arrivals, especially from the United States, being.unusually large, and the disposition on the part of buyers for any extensive transactions being still checked by the pressure of large stocks and the arlf vancmg value of money. Beef continues to arrive so very freely as considerably to exceed the demand, so that stocks are increasing, and the tendency of prices is still downwards ; there have been few transactions during the past fortnight. For fork we have no

demand, except in low qualities, which are wanted for exp rt. Bacon middles are wanted, and would meet a ready sale. No transactions at present in Hams. Lard has not sold quite so freely, owing to the extreme heat of the weather ; there is no change in prices to report. No cheese whatever in the market ; th prospect for the first arrivals is good. Grease Butter is wanted, and will command a ready sale at 40s. to 42s. Y PTC Tnnn 1 Tka T,fiflnt1 Tau finKtta tisf Ifitoltr

published a remarkable article on the s.:atc of affairs between Mexico and the United States. Your cotemsf as M a A v. A II V mi trill II 1 UV. J Vv U4 U I JU a lutv I J porary asserts that Mr. cork has only gone ngimst Mexico to compensate his defeat in Oregjn, nn l to regain the popularity which that defeat had brought upon him. It thinks that Mexico is totally unable to resist the United States, and that the existing hostilities will result in its dismemberment. It thinks, too, that the States will endeavor to seize the California!, to make up fir what they will be o'diged to lose in Oregon ; and it says that the Californias are infinitely mnrr rrtlinSlr tSnn tint hnrron tnrritnrt' Tt vipvva fall this with rcirret : but. beyond a few sneers at Mr-Tolk, for whom it appears to entertain prof mnd contempt, it says nothing offensive to the United Slates. The Epoove points out the necessity cf France and England interfering in the matter, in order to bring about a reconciliation, and u protect Mexico. It alleges that France has interests sufficiently vast in -Mexico to warrant such interference. Milax, June 7. Death of the Pope. The Tope departed this life on the 1st. inst. His Holiness had been indisposed during the last week of May, but that on the 2Sth or 9:h of that month he was deemed by his physicians perfectly recovered. His death was sudden, and may possibly give rise to rumors such as followed the decease, similarly, of several of his predecessors. In ordinary times the decease of a Tope would uot occasion any sensation in the political world, but such is not the case in the present instance. Tope Gregory XVI. was a good, kind, benevolent man, sincere in his religious principles, and more tolerant than most others who had held the keys of St. Peter. The member of the Sacred College most likely to succeed Tope Gregory XVI. is the Cardinal Franzoni, Prefect of the Congregation of the Propaganda. He is, however, considered friendly towards the Jesuits, anjl W'H he of course, fiercely opposed by France. Cardinal Franzoni was bcrn at Genoa on tho 10th of December, 1773, and is, of course, in the 71st year of his nge. Cardinal Acton might not improbably be selected, and would in that case be only t!ic second Englishman that has ever held the Fapal dignity. Great agitation continues to prevail in different parts of the country, especially in the Papal States, and it is to be feared that .outbreaks will take place. Stockholm, June 5. Emigration is rapidly on the increase from this part of the world to the Lnited States. A vessel lately left Skein with 2Ö0 emigrants. leaving iOO prepared to follow ot the first opportunity The greater part of the emigrants are artisans and agriculturalists, and many of them are tolerably well to do in the world The coronation of the King and Queen is to take place in Oftober with great pomp. A son of their Majesties has just been appointed lieutenant in the royal navy. Berlin, June 11. Emigration to the United States and other parts of the American continent appears on the increase. The German papers announce that the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the Kinj of Prussia, arc to meet at Vienna in September next. The Je"3 in Russia. The Emperor of Russia has just published a ukase ordering all the Jews in Russia to place themselves before January 1, 1SÖO, in one of the four following classes: 1. Amongst the burgesses of a town by the purchase of a piece of land or a house. 2. In one of the three corpora tions of traders. 3. In a corporation of artisans, after having given the proofs of ability required by law ; and, 4. In the grand body of tillers of the earth, whether on their own property or under another owner. Such Jews as have not placed themselves by the appointed time in one of the four classes are to be subjected to such restrictive measures as the gov ernment may think fit to employ. IMPOUT.4XT riio.ii TAHiriCO. BATTLE BETWEEN U. S. SLOOP OF WAR ST MARYS, AND MEXIC AN GUN BOATS. The Mcic:in Fort Silenced! When we first v the following, or rather the first letter. we did nut give it credit, but by the eastern mail yesterday we received the Baliimnte Sun, the editor of which ha been shown a letter from an officer on hoaid the St. Mary, giving a diary of events up to the 17th, in which thee skirmishes are all recorded, and fully substantiate the authen ticity of the important facts contained in the following letteis, the second of which came to hand on Sunday, via Noifolk. U. S. Ship St.Maky. ? Off Tampico, June 13, IS46. The war erows apace. On the 8th inst. we discovered the enemy erecting anothri fort on the north side of the entrance to the river, ud at one o'clock, P. M., we gat the ship ander way under topsails, stood in, and when within a mile of the fort and gun-boat, the latter three in number, and tonning about one hundred, opened a fire upon the boat. Bring on a lee shore and in shoal water, we were not able to ü.e more than eight shut, before it became necessary to claw otr, which we did, but at three o'clock returned, and continued the firing until we had fired 70 shells, and 29 round solid shot. In the last rencontre, the enemy returned our fire with about ten shots fiom eighteen pound guns, four of which passed near us, two fell diiectly under our"foie feet," one passed between the fore and main topmast, and one over the fore foot, and others fell at a distance. The first shell which fell over the fort, rjected every soldier from the neighboi hood, the whole of I hern talc ng immediately to the wood. One of our shells pissed between one of the schooner' masts, and exploded beyond her, a fragment having struck the bowsprit and bulwarks, teat ing both considerably, as we have learned sir.ee the fight. One corner of the cutom house was knocked down a house on the north side of the river was fited by the explosion of a shell; and a soldier at the Fort on guard, by the bursting of another shell, exchanged his musket foi racancy.it having been shat'ered. We then returned to our anchorage. We were not hatisfied, however, wi.h this engagement, far yesterday we projected a rlan for cutting out the gunboats, and accordingly at dusk hois ed out all boat, anived there, the launch beaiing a nine pounder in the bows, and at 10J o'clock, P. M., got under weigh and brought the ship nearer the shore, about one and a half miles of. We pulled in to the shore with muffled oars, liteially feeling our way. Ia seeking our way to the mouth of the liver, we were obliged to pass near the shore for a distance of two hundred yards, and the noise consequent upon the difficulty of find ing our way through a passage of which we knew nothing, betrayed us to the sentinels along shore, who rapidly communicated with the encampment, and it conveyed intelligence to the gun boats, so that unknown to u, our foes weie watching our every movement. When within two hundred yards of the Foit, near where we had to pass, much to our surprise, as you may imagine, bang! went m duzen muskets, and the bills whiazed about our ears. We hid on our oais, and in five minutes after the filing of muskets convnenced, the guns in the hunch were trained and " let drive." A gun rather heavier from one of I 5?" Zn VZ and ihe gun in the ,he firill on thore the gun boats succeeded to this; the shot passeJ clear of us utinch was loaded ana mea again, wnen g on snore ceased. 1 nere were also urea iiom tne launch few carbines. At this ti ne we h id not pass? the point, and after getting inside we should have been obliged to rull at least three hundred yard before reaching the object of our expedition. The enemy being already on the alert, and with a aupeiior force, it would luve been ahnost madness to proceed, and the object would not have compensated for the sacrifice we should have made. If we had passed the Fort, I believe we should hove carried the boats to a certainty. We bad with us eighty-five men and marines, the First and Second Lieutenants, Master, and all the Mills, except two. We returned to the ship at 2, A. M , much fatigued and disappointed. Tours, &c. The Montreal II raid of the 27th complains bitterly of the ignorance displayed by the English Parliament with regard to Canadian affairs. This is, at the present crisis, very significant. It does not threaten a sparation, but speaks of the policy of the English government as calculated to lead to such an event. It recommends the following three modes of relief for the evils resulting to Canada from the passage of the corn bill : . First, the remission of the interest on the capital expended on our public works. Second, the entire repeal of the duty on our exports of grain and, third, tho removal of all commercial restrictions in favor of British manufactures, and some modification of the navigation laws, by which foreign shipping mav be permitted to transnort our nroduce to the home market. The Californias, Ciper and Lower, according to the best authority, comprises an area of 433,300 square miles, with a population of less than 100,(00. Captain Fremont writes that he has crossed what is laid down in all the books as a sandy desert, and found the whole track to be made uo of snow-capped mountains, with fertile vallevs between. This shows how little reliance is to be placed on books, for descrip tions of unsettled and but partially explored regions

For the Sta'e Sentinel. fTIiitcoml n bused for visitin

Gov a Methodist Sab?a.lt School!! i company viih a frund, the Governor tisilei the SMath Schools at the Methodist Churches in our city, ichere e m'.t the Ministers. Some accounts say Hit ExceUincy addressed the scholars," cy-e. Messrs. Ciupmans: The above is en extract from the first part of an abusive article which appeared in the "Daily Bulletin," of the 8t!i inst.. intending to hold up to ridicule and contempt the Governor cf Indiana for visiting a Methodist Sabbath School. I have been told by reliable authority that Gov. Wiiitcomb and the Adjutant General (the friend" ' alluded t) are regular teachers in a Methodist Sabbath School in your city, and when at home are always with their clase. Iaitsol Why it is that in this land of religious toleration a l.ttle slimy editor, the mouth-piece of political aspirants, should be hired to port np the Governor in public print as having dis graced himself by visiting a MHhndist Sabbath School, is a strange tlur:g to nc. That large and respectable Christian Church has been sneered at Ion enough by religious oigots anu political oemagogues. Within its pales are now found, in this as well as other States, not only deep piety, but also the brightest ornaments of science and literature. And yet there are still men who feel in their very souls that a Methodist is a stench in tht ir refined nostrils they say "inese iuemoaisis are an ignorant people tney be long to the lower class." That the Methodist church has contributed her shire with other churches in spreading the Gospel of ieace through tins Mate, Irom the time it was a howling wilderness to the present time no one can doubt. In the rude beginnings of our State, when the curling smoke and the stroke of the axe alone told that a white man had pitched his tent in this vast waste, the first voice that fell upon the ear of the emigrant was that of the ever-toiling Methodist preacher. They did not stand as sentries on the wall of Zion. but they dashed into the dense solitudes, with their lives in peril, as bold rangers, that they might woo to Chnrt the strayed ofl" sons and daughters of men. They did not follow civilization, nay, they out stripped it; for when it came, they welcomed it, for they had prepared its way. bcarcc a cabin in the State which they have not visited. From our terri torial infancy to our present greatness they have labored from house to house that they might accomplish the mighty work that God had given them. And now, when I look over society and see my neighbors who are members of that church, when I 8ee their churches and institutions of learning, which literally dot our whole State, as well as the whole Union, and then read the filthy effort of a driveling hired editor to hold up in public print the Governor of our State as disgraced for not only visiting Methodist Sabbalh Schools, but also fur further disgracing himself by meeting the ministers, but still further covering himself with obloquy by addressing the scholars, I say I can but turn away from such a putrid mass of political corruption, and enquire xcho hired him? Who hired this thing to abuse Gov. Whitcomb because he mingles with the Methodists? Who wi-hes him beaten for Governor! Who would like to beat him ! New Albany, June 1 1 , 1S4G. CITIZEN. . m National Celebration at meuizci's Ho tel, Vanderburgh County. The return of the Nation's Birthday again called the citizens of German and the adjacent townships together to commemorate the anniversary of our Independence. ADRIAN YOUNG was selected as Fresidcnt; John A. Morgan, William Prewit, John Kratz, S. Ii. Stoddard, Harney Codv, Geokge B. Wagnon, and James Balspox, as Vice-Presidents; and George W. JJitswell and George Wise, Secretaries. The Declaration of Independence was read by UE0HGE W. jDOSWELL. Samuel R. IIa mill, Esq. addressed the meeting lie pixike long and eloquently, eliciting from the meeting frequent, loud and heart-felt applause. After Mr. II. concluded, a short address was delivered in the German language, by Judge Stacek. The following regular toasts were read and received by the meeting by acclamation: I. The day we celebrate A day without a par allel in the world's history. Ever may the American people celebrate its returning anniversary. i. lhc Declaration ot Independence The act, favored by Heaven, has become, as it were, immor tal. Independence was established once, and may it be forever. 3. The Signers of the Declaration of Independence Fit instruments for so glorious a work. They are associated, in our views and feelings, by their preeminent distinction for wisdom and patriotism, and by their common claims to our gratitude and venera tion for their virtues and services. Ever may the American people cherish their tame, counsel with their spirits, and obey their counsels. 4. The Heroes of the Revolution "They are eone, mighty men they sleep in tLeir fame. "And the harp strings of glry shall hallow their name, " For the song of the ransomed remembers the dead, "And the lu?tre of ages around them is shed, " Who on freedom's green hills freedom's banner unfurled, "And the beacon-fire raided that gave light to the world." 5. George Washington A practical model of the Christian, Hero, and Statesman. He needs no brazen statue, no marble monument to tell posterity of his deeds of valor and of his devotion to the cause of American Freedom. His etatue is twenty millicns of freemen, his epitaph is written upon the hearts of his countrymen. G. The American Constitution The highest effort of human wisdom, and its support essential to the prosperity and happiness of the American Nation. 7. The President of the United States. 8. The Governor of Indiana. 9. Indiana Her prosperous people, her rapidly increasing population, and her great agricultural wealth, furnish evidence of her growing and merited rank and power in the Union. 10. The valley of the Wabash Nature designed it3 products, like its waters, to flow into tho Ohio. May we soon celebrate the accomplishment of the purposes of Nature, by the triumphs of Art. 11. The Eighth and Ninth of May, 184G On these days the fame of the American arms was most signally vindicated. These days the Americans never tcill forget, the Mexicans nrrer can. 12. The Indiana .Volunteers Heaven grant them health and strength, that when the battle hour comes they may teach our country's enemy the true Hoosier style of fighting sharp shootings hard blovs, war to the knife and the knife to the hilt. 13. Our Wives and Sweethearts May we press the first closer to our bosoms, and cherish them from all evil, and the second induce to follow the example set by their elder sisters. J Uly G, 1343. To Samuel R. Hamill, Esq.: Sir As Secretary of the National Celebration at Mentzer's Hotel, on the 4th inst., I have the honor to communicate to you the following resolution adopted by the meeting: "Resolved, lhat the tnanks of this meeting be presented to Samuel R. Hamill, Esq., for the able and eloquent address delivered on this occasion, and that a copy thereof be requested for publication." ii a ours, resperiiuiiy, GEORGE W. E0SWELL. Evaxsville, July G, 184G. George W. Boswell, Esq.: Sir i our note of this date has been received. The manner in which the meeting which I had the honor to address on the 4th inst. has been pleased to notice my eff rt to fulfil their wishes on that occasion, is highly gratifying. I regret my inability to corr.ply with their request, which arises from the fact that my remarks, previous to their delivery, were not committed to paper. Yours, with respect, ic, SAMUEL R. HAMILL. On motion, Resolved, That the "Evansville Journal" and "Indiana State Sentinel" be requested to publish the proceeding of this meeting. Signed by the officers. Ax Aboutiomst'8 Frater. We have alwnys believed that fanaticism formed the principal feature of Abolition. The Boston Liberator, speaking of Cassius M. Clay, trusts that he will be the first to perish on the Mexican soil, an ignoble death." This is said of a friend who volunteers to sustain the cause of his country I "Annexation and War !" Exclaimed a pert old maid with a shrill voice, that's true, every word of it for no sooner do rou get married than you begin

From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 7. Tote on the Tariff in the House. We yesterday gaves the names of the members who voted for or against Gen. McKay's Revenue Tariff Rill as amended ; and we here subjoin a numerical list, from the Newark Advertiser, showing the votes by States: r YEAS , r-NAYS- (ABSENT.) Dem. Whigs. Dem. Whigs. Dem. migs. Maine, O 1 New Hampshire, 3 -

Vermont, 3 9 2 4 12 3 12 1 1 1 3 1 MaMachusett, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, IG ISew Jersey, Pennsylvania, 1 Delaware, Maryland, 1 Virginia, 14 North Carolina, f South Carolina, 7 Georgia, 5 Florida, 1 4 2 II 1 I 2 Alabama, G Missismppi, 4 Tennessee, 6 Kentucky, 3 7 8 Ohio, 12 1 I'lichiran. 3 Indiana, f r, 2 2 1 1 1 Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, 3 Texas, 2 Total, 113 1 13 77 10 Three vacancies; one member (the Speaker) no rote. By sections, the vote stands thus : For. 9 13 49 35 114 .ainjf. 19 47 7 22 95 Sot toting. 3 r, o 7 17 New England, Middle States, Southern, Western, A week or two since, we published a numerical table showing the votes by States, in the House, on the Tariffs of 191G, 1921, 1323, 1832, and 1942. The recapitulation of those tables by sections, is here ap pended, with the addition of the present vote revrsed, the nays now representing the high tariff interest, while the yeas represented the same interest before, with the exception perhaps of 1332, when the lines were not so distinctly drawn, that tariff beinsr in some respects higher and in others lower, than the tariff which it superseded. E. States. M. States. S. States. ir. States.

3 2 2 ' K 2 '",'?. .5 r r r r 1S16, 17 10 14 44 10 13 14 31 7 13 3 f 1Ü24, 15 23 1 CO 13 1 1 57 0 31 7 2 1823, 16 23 0 5T 12 8 3 50 4 29 10 1 1632, 17 17 5 52 13 6 27 27 4 3G 3 1 1?42, 2u 7 5 54 13 1G 5 49 8 20 34 5 Total, 91 80 25 207 C3 44 50 214 23 123 57 15 llitrh. Low. High. Low. High. Low. Hi ah. Low. 91 D3 47 165 7 4M i' 3C7

Comparing 1810 with 1942, each section of the1 country shows a handsome relative gain in favor of low duties, except the South, where there is a gain of two votes in the opposite direction. Nine States, viz. New Hampshire, South Carolina, j Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Michigan, Illinois, j Florida and Toxa?, arc unanimous in favor of the present bill, so far as represented by actual votes, and six" States unanimously against it, viz. Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, and Delaware. New York is a tic 1G for and 16 against. Tretty well for a State which has always gone strong heretofore for a hisrh tariff. She gave only 2 votes against the tariff of 181G, only 8 against that of 1S24, only 7 against that of 1832, and only 10 against that of 1842. Mr. Wilmot, of Bradford and Susquehannah county, gives the only free trade vote from Pennsylvania In 1842 there was not a solitary vote from that State against the bill. The Washington Union estimates that it will produce a revenue of 28,000,000. Gross revenue is probably here intended. Our Washington correspondent says, "According to Mr. McKay's estimate, the bill, as amended, would give twenty-three millions and a half of net revenue, which, with the addition of two millions and four hundred thousand dollars from lands, would make a revenue of $25,900,(XX). Mr. McKay thinks this will be sufficient for necessary purposes, the Mexican war included ; but should the war expenditures require moie, he will, under the instruction of the committee of Ways and Means, report a bill authorizing the issue of Treasury Notes. There is scarcely a doubt, according to present appearances, that there will be a speedy necessity for such a bill. 'How far this new tariff bill is of an anti-restrictive character, is a question of some dispute. It is a free trade measure to this extent, that it throws nearly the whole revenue of the country upon protected articles, and substitutes ad valorem protective duties for specific protective duties. It may be said that the bill is a great improvement on the tariff of 1342, and that it is an approximation to a system of a more liberal kind, which must ultimately prevail, and would prevail now but for the existing state of war. "On the morning of the day (last Friday) when the vote was taken, it was generally believed that the Ohio delegation had, to use the phrase attributed by Mr. Rathbun to Mr. Wick, been "whipped in ;" and that they would vote for the bill, and that its passage was certain. The great difficulty apprehended was, that the decision in favor of making salt free of duty and repealing the fishing bounties, would hazard the bill, both in the House and Senate; for it would alienate New Hampshire and Maine. The democratic members found that they hod committed a fatal error in excepting Salt from the duty of twenty per cent., and in repealing the fishing bounties. They therefore proceeded to repair it, which was a very difficult matter. The struggle that ensued, was a very animated and close one. "The salt duty, when struck out of Schedule D., still remained among the non-enumerated articles, and subject to a duty of twenty per cent. But the committee, by another amendment, have put sali on the free list. "The House concurred with the committee in the amendment striking out salt from Schedule D., 105 to 95, the Whigs and opponents of the bill voting in the affirmative, with a view to the defeat of the measure, by rendering it odious to the Maine and New Hampshire members. A Western Democratic member, (Mr. Bowlin,) seeing that the bill was destroyed, promptly moved a reconsideration. This was lost 101 to 105. Next, the question arose on concurring in the amendment putting salt in the free list. This was carried, 103 to 102. So it appeared that the loss of the bill was certain, unless some of the free trade men would give way. "A motion lo reconsider ihis vote was carried, 104 to 102. Then came the question, "Shall salt be put in the free list?" and it was decided in the negative, yeas 104, nays 105. Thus by one vote the bill was saved. "The House then refused to concur with the committee in the amendment striking out the provision for the fishing bounties, and the contest was over. The Wheat Crop. A great reverse seems to have suddenly come over the prospects along the Atlantic. From Virginia, Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, the letters for a few days past, have been most discouraging. The prospects but a little while arro were of the most cheering character; but the incessant .rains have beaten down the 6talks, moulded the kernels, and on many estates bo ruined the fields that cattle and swine have been turned in, as tha only way in whirh any thing was to be 6aved. The Mormons. The Miners' Express of June 24th says: Two large companies of Mormons have encamped about forty miles apart on the head waters of Grand river, where thev will remain the season. They have nlanted about 700 acres of land. The Twelve . are wth them, rioting in luxury, whilst their follow er are suffering from hunger. Vuree Herald. The Mormons at Voree, Iowa Twritory, have a paper under the above title. Strang is advocated as the successor of Jo Smith, and Lucy Smith is named as the "Mother in Israel."

For the Stale Sentinel. Some of (lie Itcnon why the Common Council levied 20 cents l ix on the one h u nd red dollurs worth of I'ropcity. 1st. There are two Kridges to build across I'ogue's Run that will cost say three hundred and fifty dollars. 2d. The Licenses f r the sale of spirituous liquors have been stopped, and no revenue arises therefrom. 3d. A large amount of land, building, stock and furniture owned by the Bank, is not taxed at all, while they enjoy more than an crpial share f the expenditures ;f the corporation For years the Pank has refu-cd to pay taxes, nnd defies the authorities as being above the law. Th liink refused to rny any corporation tax at all. Yet they can petition the Legislature to make it the duty of the Council to

attend to their property, clean and grade the streets ' and alleys, and remove nuisances' ri't only from the t C .! . . f I Game, oiii irom ineir vacant lots on which mey re i use to pay taxes. Under stu-h palpable injustice the Council must either refrain from making improvements or the hard-working citizens must pay a double tax to accommodate the ilank nrhobs, who reap without sowing. Asa citizen, if these things arc to be continued, I would advise all who have a little loose cash, to build a bank, and invest their money in bank 6tock. They will then save their 20 cents tax, and if they find fools enough, can have their side walks j raised 12 or lo inches higher than any body else, and ! can fence up five or six foet -f- the street alongside their Pank lot. Again, buy not -less than half an acre of land, and you will save all these rascally corporation and county taxes, for road purposes. You will then be ä privileged character, and can have your alleys cleaned, graded, and nuisances removed therefrom without cos'. An examination of. the law, will, I think, show every citizen the gross' in jttut ice that is d.ne them by the refusal for years by the Rank, to pay taxes. The Council is nut to blame. Their duties arc imperative. But so long as the people will wink at the derelictions cf the Bank, they mut expect to pay for the same. It may suit some ; but it does not suit A WHIG TAX TAYER. rnosnr.ss of Revolution in Mexico. The Mexican States now reported in a state of Revolution or independent of Faredes, are Yucatan, population f0.000; Jaliseo,6 0,000; Sonora, and Sinaloa, lSS.G3ß; Upper California, independent, population 2-,I:K); Tamaulipis, 1G6,5?21, in possession of the Uni:ed States with columns of 50,000 men advancing up the Rio Grande, or from Missouri to Santa Feand Cal.fornia. Besides these, Chiapi, with a population ofj 91,000, and Tobasco, with 3,000, are all supposed to be disaffected towards the present government. Unparalleled IkurALiTV. A girl named Emma KiMBF.RLF.r, lias been brought before the magistrates of Birmingham, England, charged with having administered pins, a hobnail, brass buttons and stone pebbles, to a child which she was nursing. hen apprehended, she avowed her intention tf killing the child because : the parents made so much of it. The articles named were thrust down the infatit's thruat, and were discovered afterwards. ( City Gnnrds, Attention. Ä You rc hmby notified to meet at the Court H House on Wednesday Evening, löth inst. at half jst 7 o'clock, far the purpose of choosin" officers, and transacting such other business as may be deemed e J necessary. A full and punctual attr-ndance is specii'y requested. ty orovr ot the Committee. I. 11. 1. The members of Tent No. 43 of the order of Eclumpees Vitus are notified to meet in their Hall on Thursday Evening, July 1G, at early candle lighting, attired in full regalia. A general attendance is requested. By order. R I . i. o. o. r. Members of the Independent Order of Odd e? Fellows are hereby generally notified, that on the third Tuesday, the 21st day T July instant, (during the regular semi-annual session of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Indiana,) a celebration will occur, under the aupices of Centre Lodge, No. 13, of Indianapolis, and by permission of the Grand Lodge of the State. Members of the Order arc respectfully invited to be present, and join in the ceremonies of the occasion. WM. SULLIVAN, ) J. P. CHAPMAN. Com. Juhj 6, 134G. J. B. McCHESNEY, ) Indiana Asburjr University. The annual examination of the student will e mmrrce on Kridiy.the lOili int. On the rnsum Monday, Prize Essays will be read and Piizc Declamation deliveiet. On the evening of the same day, the Alumni will be addicted by R. Pf. Hudson, Esq. Meetings f the Philosophical Society will be hclJ on Tuesd y auJ Tued-y evening, hen, in addition to the regular buMnes of the Society, adJ;c$e will be delivered by Hon. Ft. W. Th. m.ion anl John B. Dillon, Esq. The usual Commencement Exercises will take place on Wednesday, the I5th ii st. The public are icsjectfully invited to atttnd. GaccNC astle, July 3.1S4G. 2w G. II. SIWM)I.S Mammoth oitli American CIRCUS. TIII3 FpVndid Equestrian Troupe, tlielarrest in Hie United Si.Ve-, and ciMitaining nume of in best ornwra in Uie ivniM, w ill hve tlie btHiornf prilimiiins in ImlinnnpolM on Friday and Saturday, July 24th and ä-Mh, fur two days onty. Atnivrf the prrl" finer will I found, lr. Hi I. ladipn.the he -I paid Kqiestrhn In the Un'fed Ftafe. Mr. W. 11. Carroll, the be rider, 11 limit mddle 1 bridle. of the . Mr. R. Runnel., (lately from Imdnn) the tlereii'eaii two tmrnr ridr. Mr. II. A. Giudm-r, die bot tumbk-r living, and the only man in the world who turns a double ooi rf t from ihe ground. Mr. J. AtcFmrlaiKl, th relrtimri-d liytit ro; vaulirr nnd d.-fhsi-r. Mr. MrKnight, lite Yankre Sampson ftninarst man in the wtd. Mr. J. niarkwmxl. the vaulter ; II Mallury , the liuiilb-r, Mn-trr. tl e youth w ilhinit bones; the Fimr Aemlnin, theailminlion and wunder of the public) together wi'h Diiey, Tayfcir, Johnson, I'axilaiid, Hick, liraiiM-t, Anitnrwn, Jnreqiie, I'mJume, llnre, &e Afco, Mrs. Carrnli, Mr. Dt-lsmote, the churning Frrrnle Equestrian., and La Petite Mis Ma'lijnn. Principal Clown, G. O. KnappThi. Company contain no lea than 131 men and Imme, and can give a mperinr prifirrmnce tn any travelling coniiiofly in tlie I). Sinti-. Admission Bnxrs, 50 cents; 25 t-luldrvii half price to ituz; no half price to the Pit. Donrsopen at 3 o'clock performanc to rnmmrnre at half p 9, F. M. Kieht performance to coinnxrnce at 8 o'clock precurly. Two performances eat h day. The above company will pTl1" at Edinburgh on Wednesday, July 20.1, and at Franklin on Thnrd my. 13 Tit 4SYIiVAX 1A UXIVr.KMTV. T MIE Medical Lecture will ciHiin)eiire,auia!,on ihe fir Mon day of November, and continue four monUi uiiur the h4lovlng arranerment: The Principle and Piürtirenf Pnrsery.hy Vrf. Ppn.tr. Älateria Medira and Therapeutica, by l'rff. Mitchell. Cliemwtry and Pharmacy. y ' Tr.d" Tetm. P pre ml and Surreal Anatomy, by Prof. I'ch. n-rral and Pnthnlopieul Anatomy and Phv'iotnpy, by Pmf. I.AWtn. Obstetric ant lieasaof Women aud ClnlJren, by Tnf. Aks. Theory and I'mctice of Medij ine, by Prof. lUaTLsrr. Uriiionstrntof ot An:itmiV, E. I DlTLtV. M. I. The whole Conra ensta $105; and a we have nttrrly alxilmtied the crtdil yst-in, e.s will be iuvarialiiy reriiirel. The mnlrieiilnMin and library ticket b ßtt doll..r j the ImapiMl ticket. eiMUr; rlijwrtinij tirkrt, (ra dollar; graduating fre. S -'"-' Rmtdint and l'gmg. from two to Ihree doll prr week, furl and liplH inrlodrd. Py order of Faculty, TIIOS. U. MITCIIFI.T.. M. D , Dean. Uiimfto, A., Jm'w.MVi. 3-:! rou m:vr. T1 HE WASHINGTON ll.W.r,. occupied by E Bmwn!n f the but nine years. The bmldinc are larce and emuKwlKi, the Ftahle and Sin d are extensive and well arranged. This H the Lirzest Tavern establishment in ln.lianali. Possession will be given on I be first day of Ottolwr next. Aitily to John YYilkin, or tn 1 13-tf B. I. BI.VTHE. thi: iYi.sr cium r. ORS has Jut received two case more of those beautiful, cheap, I m. fasliionalile French tle II T.-, so much admired and so universally ataigtlt after. Call oo"n ot lliey are cone. 13 -y AV. II. 111 UST CIN cV CO. UAVE on hanland arc comtantlv receiving direct from New York, a well selected arsoitrm-nt of DRY GOODS, which they will sell at cheap or clx-spcr than any tore in these disfrin. Thirir assortment consist in pait of the following articles: Cloth. Cassimeres, Satinetta, Jeans, Itirdtimes, Tweeds, Prints, Muslin. Drilling, Veting, Florence Braid Bonnet, Kibbon. Flower. Ladies' and Öcnt emcn' CraraU, Drer Handkerchief. Shaw !, Sw. Also a good assortment of ready made Clothing, and a splendid assortment of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SllOKS, which they are enabled to eil nearly a cheap as others do their Eastern work, which, uulesi carried with extreme care, will fall to piece before it can be got oat of town. A good assortment of Palm Leaf, Leghorn. Fur. Brtuh, and Silk Hat w ill be kept constantly cm hand. They have also. Coffee, Supar, Madder, Indigo, Copperas, A lum, Rcd'rrrPer SP'CC. inS"-. Nwl. Cotton Vara, kc. 93

ItllUIO.X COfXTV .O.TII.ATIOXS.

For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART. f JOSEPH JOHNSON, For Representatives, 1 DANIEL MOORE, I THOMAS W. COUNSEL. ForSWif, BANNER LAWHEAD. For (Jouniy (!nrnmixrir.nrr, JliSSK TRICE. Fr C roner, JOHN THOMISON. l or P.osceu'.ing Attorney, EDWARD LANDER. C lMIf V I CS. .1tLncii bf Rrtt. For Prosecuting Attorney of the zl Circuit, EARL S. STONE. EDWARD LANDER. For Sheriff of Mirion Covvt'f, ALEXANDER W. RUSSELL. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE as TIic 1 111 prove. I Indian VigetaMc Pill. (MADE EY A KEUM.AR rilYPlCIAN.) ,i mr excellent, pleaant, and ner er failing Medicine, fijr the cure f Fevers, -Igue, Dytpepsia, I idi?etiH, Cottivenesi, Foul Slomach, lltad Ache, Ifinfnzn, Impure lHueJ, Want of Appetite. Wörme. Coughs and CiiiJs, Liver Complaint. General Debility. Jains tf all kinds. Female Complaints, and all Diteaict that ' Pillt, of anv kind, can potsibly curt. "' VEEII NT FORCE THEM D X Thoae mho hare eoncl-' . il entuMia errnplr will pleaae read the following, twre t tieft pnbünlird fact recirdinf. the Siijrif Co.V.rd Improved Indian rj, - v Uble PilUtir Coniiuiit ion, Cold. rtlieim.Hini,lpepi and Fevei. Having bren attacked annm month since, with a bad couch, weaknef in my chest and of apr-t'ie, I ned VVnsht' ladiaa Vet. t.,b!e rill, but r,rew wotae; with coll sweat at nicht could not Veep, and believed I w.it in a conmimpHon. I pneured a box ot 1:. Smuli' Sugar ranted Improved Indian Veftalile Pill, w hxb r stored mv Waith within six day, and I hrlw-ve them lo be he K st remedy I ever used. tiLdUOL YY. GRANU KR. Cantbrtdje, October 19, IS li. Extrart from A. . Pce' letter, dated Its th. Jannary t I? 4.1. The Jvisur CoaU-d Indian Ve-rlaUe Pill ) on sent km- sell well aa4 five good (aUslaction. They II hrtler th; n any I have bad. Eilratl from Levi rtorrrtl'W-itrr, dated Canam, Maine, rroruary 3, IP-tS. The Pill which I received from yixi have civea such universal salisUrtkui here they have tx-rn purchased, and the sale baa beea) so uniform, thai I thought best to request you lo aead me Ca aoinc inure of lliMn imiirfiatrly, Vc. titr.M.1 from V idiain N. Tarkard's letter, dated Mmiik.ii, Masnchiielt. January 25.1815. Sir Enclosed I the payment for the last Pill Yon will pteaa send me by eip'e an. tier lot, say 6 or S dm. The) five goid Macl'on. I have not on band more Uwfi 6 boxe, and dc uot wish to be cut out of tlirm one day. Euracllruin Kaniel Taft .V Pn ' letter, dated Taftsville, Vermont, February 6. 1? 15. Your Tills were received a few da tince, and we have sold some of tliein, and have n.ed some of them ourselves and think very lavora'i'y of tlirm.and tliey are liked by those who have used thrm. Mr. J P r-'iiulli of .'iooceirr m'e rt.it he ha sold 1 II ar. 1 mtei 8 dozen more iminediatt-ly ; and they pivr urh universal satiafactioa III;. I he ha determined to eil no ollM-r k lad .f Pills. Mr A Allrji of Palmer Oepot, stales that '-he via very thankful b wi a;;xi;nlei a sent, a his wife baa la-en an Invalid for aome tune, and a box of these pills immediately cured lier, also that (hey bad peroMmrd alike won.leroil cores in the lovn,and was entirely out and wauled some liumedialrly was a.-rnt tor other pills, but riiould only rccmniiirtid iliee." Fund from J D Danrrtli' letter, dated Itirnard, Wrmoot, January II, 1 9 4.1. Please send me immediately 6 d. .. Smith's Sugar Coaled Imtiaa Vegetable Pills. Tlnwe jmnseiit a short time since are neatly all s4d and give universal satiiactlon. The fo'loM ine k-urr I rum tue South t.liov in w hat high Cftimatkdi tlieiie pills arc held t Harper's Ferry, Virginia, April 91, 184.'.. Pr II W Andrews Fir I am in want of hmtb uar Coated'la dian Vereial.le Pill. I hare n one in fl-re. There hat tec a mh sickness, and as I have been much eneaeed.the pill run oat belore I was aware of it. They are well liked liere. AM CRIPF.R. Btltimore, April 14, ItfiS. Benjamin Smith, M D Dear Sir therewith fend you a draft a Mnr .".wilt, lirirea & Co, and yon w ill eleaee vend aie lhat anHaint in the Sugar Coaled Improved Indian Vegetable Pills . I have but t 10 12 di zrn on hand of Hie last '2i rr.. I send vou the enrloeed letter from Mr. Cridier. II W AX DREWS, Druc;iU. Frmm the H r.H. Extract from Mntn U At J Hill's letter, dated Ik troll, March 29, 1645 Di Pniith Dear Sir We received tliit day prr express 14 trH of your Hic ir coated Indian Vreeial.le Pills w hich came very appmoa we had been out of (hem Tor some time, and the call lot litem tud hern frequent. All w hit have called a second lime speak of these pills in the highe! terms, and w hen our supply was runninf dim n, ttWMe who came for one bo would take foor or five. e have tha loudest opinion of yi.ur pill, and it arT.a-.la u peculiar leaMjr to tell a medicine that fives such universal satisfaction. 5Cy-Pttl('E 25 CENTS PER noX.-CÖ No"Si c I viTtD Pill" ran le eenuine, withiait the sirnatma of the sole luven!, 1 Bemjamim Saiira, M 1), 'resident ot Ute New Y ork CtilleKe of ealth, Uan every U.x. Otlice devoted eicluMVely lo the sale of this medicine. 179 tlreenw ich street. New York. Sold by T Chiuhiid, tndianacolis ; IViiuon at McCuuas, Frnnklin ; V. Mockts, Columbus ; Bsown A. THoatrson, Cr wlordvl'le; Joh F, Ktvo.Terre Haute; R. II.Euaioc(,Lalayetie Kai'cc Sc. Eldsio, Ican.pnr1 ; J. M. Ptraits. rem; II. ft Rckd. Fort Wayne; Amei Holudt, Mirhifan Cny, R.istsr MittiB, F W.'ltoacaT, LajKirte ; and sold tlirou ghoul tlw UanraT flairs and Canada. fC"r Beware of imitations TP-f.m iswasw . Stale or In!. 111:1-I lend riek Coitnly-. Is thb llsciticx ClacciT CorsT, OcToaxa Tcan, Jc4G. Cisac.. CrilTi'.h Dkkerann e. James Dickermm sen., Rnel PnWn, Mary iNxIw.n, Matthew Dk keron, John Dieketson, Reherda IlkkrrMw, i.evi-i NaiHer, S.irah Nau-ler, Green Cannada. Martha Jane Can -nada, F.llen Dicker-am, Jnnie Ditkerson. hm., .Ve lander Ihikersnn, Nancy Uu krraon, tpriM-er Uxkersoon, W illiam Dekersosi, t-"chooJly Di krron,aiid Elijah Dickrtson. tT albf.n Uttly appeal tt'g Upon sfficlavit filed I j a disinterested and competent witness, that Jaine D:rkeron, arm., one of Ihe above named dVlendnn's, is nt a resident of the Slate of Indiana : therefore, be, 11 ic said James Dafcerson, nenior, is f.ereby notified this: on the' seventh dayt f July,seinGrilfi h Dk kernon, the above naned plaint fT, riled in the ctetk' otfiVe of our llendikk citruit nairt. bt I ill in rhancery. in which tlie saiJ lame D.rkerMMi, senior, toe el Iter with tho above named persons, are made defendants; that I lie same ia now ending in .rs.tid court, and lhat tink-M be plead lo or anxwor tho said Uli la-fote the calling oflht cause on the first day of the next term, lo be holden at the court hou?e in Danville on the fir-t Muaday ia October neit, (16lrO the same as him the said Jaane DteÄenua, KU., will I taken as conf eased, end fee reed upon accordmc'y. July 7, UV'K Allot : J. D. PARKER. Haktet Si Oitco, SJif itnrt fit O'ST'a 'nf . 13-3wi TOTICE i hereby given lhat ihe undrrsicned.aa commissioners appointed ly the Probate t ourt H Maron county, Mate 01 Indiana, will, on the 2.hdayol July, A 11. isti., pioceea 10 sen at public sale, by ordet ot said probate court, the follow inc descrmed real entaie.as Ihe property o! Samuel II .Cunnincham, late of Hamilton c-uinly afore .id, deceased, w hose interest thrrrin now vested ia . Crxte Bruce, as hi executor, John Vaniandt, I eonard Bearer, fusarnah Beaver, S? rah Beaver, and 0 the etate of John Heaver, junii-r, late of Marion coui ty afi.resai.1, leceaed, to-wtt : The tast half o' the northwest quarter of ection fifteen, In township sevenleea north, of ranse five ei.st containing 1 ichty acres, nHi w hieb liart ef kind i now eit uated a saw mill and grit mill. A Iso, so much td the nia-ilieal on rter of the serlion af-eaid as was or rnishl be wer. fl med by the mill dam which on and before the tenth day ol April, A I. 1?3". had been, or after the said named diy micht be, erected on I lie last named quarter section ; all of which is ssuated in list sai. enutilv of Marion. Al. Hie follow lue desrnld tract of hnd a uated in Hamilton county, Indian, lo -wit: TInb waiihwert quarter of the northeast quarter of section eilit of township sevenleea math, rinse five eist. AUo,tlie Mloir i!e-iilrd tract of land situated in Tlanriik ct-untv. Indiana, lo wd; The nor-heast quarf rof the n.ntliwest rpiaiu-riu" tion hurleen.ln town.-hip sevenlfea north, of ranse five ear-t. Alo. tlie f.dlow mf dexuibed tract of land situated in t'.e said catnty or llami Ion. brlonffir.c to E'ir.atielh Beaver, widow of John Beaver, enior, late of Hie oaiiity of Marion, deceased, and to the e-date and person above named, a the propriefor of Ihn aforesaid tr-cls tf land, to w it, lite ea-t half of the outhwe-t quarter of section ton, in townhi,i seventeen wtl'l, of ranee fr.e ea), etcrpttn" the east pntt of Hie tract id land fn Germaniown. Tha aid sale will'beat public auriion, at thesaw null and cii mill swualed upon the sal! premises, between tlie hour of leu o'clock a. m , and f.airn'clork p m.,nf said diy. The sill irarts of land w ill be sold in mich parcel" a w ill hi I purcliasrrs. at not less than two-third of the appraised due, orie-fcauth of the puri ha-e money lo he paid down, 00 foiuth llM-reof payable in six months, one- oorth thereof paahlein twelve miaths. and the remaininf one ünirtli nayabk ta eighteen months from t!ie date of said sale; and for the nta a 4 tl-a purtln-e money whu h iha!l remain unpaid at Ha- Umeol Ihe aale, ihn min h. rr w ill be required lo give 0. to Willi si.lrkient fierhoM 1 seem it y. payable without any relief whatever Irom vaHcttaia isnraisrmeiit laws, with interest from date irlhe pnrtioa of nanhasa miiiM-v w Inch aiise from Ihe sale id i:npned lanns or inipnivemeiito. ' 1 I7IUIM It WIl-SOVl . . 7JOSEPH JOHNSON, " l I AMMj iAAmm Mite f lii.liau Xi.'Hon county, s. I thc Tirro Ciaccrr Coraf, ?rr vr, A. D. 1846. .Vary; Waad v Sjmuri .Wenn nd Jstak H e. a Casare-. l'UVV OHiies Ihe eorn-rfainant. by Karl !. Stone, her c Hisel. and it ll ntiwarini Mm nflilatit lied that ihenaid d.irn.ia a, Samuel Mimne and J.iiah West, are n.4 re-idetil of lhi SLtte. it is I lie re (re orileird that nn'.e tlie said def.-n1ai.ls personally be nnd appear la-itaM Ihe said ejant.on iw hef.pre ihe first day of I lie next term llirmf. id p'ead answer, r demur t a id bid ol comjdaint.that li e rune w ul 1 taken rorc.M.fes,d a-.lust tlifin,anJ nreefn will I had accordiufiv. Il is fn titer itlered that a oy of this ta-der he published in Hie 1 11. liana State Sentinel, a weekly newp-iar printed and pullllJied ill the town i f Indraiiarnlis, in tin Slate, f . three weeks, by stteeosive weekly insertion, there la ms no p-'per ptitilb-bed in said Tipton cisiutv; and tii-eiu-e isC'iilitiurd. Allot: C. S STuae, sol. for romp. S-'v N. J f KSQN,Cbrk. i:xi:tiTroii'.i .oiii:r. f0TICF. is heie" y given ihal the iin.h fsrroed ha tikea trtte tea1 tameol iry l the last will and to-T.eu.eiit id" J. hn WaHee. fcte of said county, derenseil. All pers.m m-leae.l b. Sal estate are saila-4 to make inmieili:ite vm-nt, aud lhe havir t . lainw araitiM the san-a are nuüflVd lo present the eaiiie, lesatiy in he nitrated f.a- s. tie .-, wiilfin one tear ir.Mii this dale. 1 he e.1e r sM.fa-d to be si J vent JunejlM6. F- X.KI IMF.R, t jemse. "VOTICE is herrbv gieea th il the underined witl proeeed toeiposa IM to pub'ic amtaai. hi the I5ifl day id" rV-plenilarr Bet,ai II but rei.enr . John Vner, kite i.f larasa oaimy, lli.iwna, oeceasrS. ronsa4inc in p:irl i f Ixa-ees, la.gs slieep, laes, caitle, burning utraMla, ranniiisnriU.h iy.whiat and outs, a variety ot turning luobtrd all knots, w ith. also, riue kd of blile wheel l.ttiber, well seasisjieil. fcale lo take place on the l.'ah d of Sei-ml net. at HI oV'oik. A. M. A credd. d" twelve hhniIIis will I fiven on all rUotof three .k4Ur anp upward. All sum uudet three d.4lars, r-h in hand. The Trha-er will he rr-q iired lo nve ha no!e w tlh apjwoved freehold tecnr) , W khtad rrlier fnan pnaa-ny or any lawa. ,,, June ja. Ml i. S R. N.StHMF.R. Hrcofar. 4l)?IIhriMTllllN KOTICI InTTEUS if admitiWr-tion tn tlie estate taf John Co. Ida of II. A cisin'yof Marion. Male ol Indiana, deceased, have been granira lo the iind.rsitfiM'd by Ihe cletk of lite poa.ate c.airt of tlie said c.ainty tf Marion All per hntelded lo II e saal estate are required H awika lmn?.iiate pavmetit; ami the hating cUiin against H will present Ihem duly amkeiiticated f srliltinent. 1 be estate u Mimaa-cd lo ba jui'e7. 1? i- Michael cx, jUmimi.tTmi. Al.lIlXIvriC.4TOIl'S SALE. skJOTI "K is herel.y given lhat the undersigned will tipaasisrV at I nl.Iic aitrtaai, on Satonlav . the 2jth day of JoK Bel. at ike awa resi.lenca of John Cox, l.de of llie counjy of Maikm, Hate IsmImm, deceased, aH the personal pnaarrty of aaid deoraard, consist Nig ol b-aaa-s, cows, viarng. cartie. hog, and slteep.a Hair hratse waim and geaiiog. farming ulensrls and househidd ft tuiture, and vanntis uhef artarkw. A lil?ral credit will ta?alkwed lo rsirclaver, and note a ith arsal area, rite Hl be leo'iired, payable without any relief fnari valuation 0 ,Pi-emel laxv. MICHA F.I. COX, .4daaawtrr. June , 1Ö6. -w