Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1850 — Page 3
BY TELEGRAPH, From the Muliton Papera. Arrival of the Niagara. " Halifax, Aor. 14, P. M. The steamer Niagara, with three days later news from Europe, arrived at her wharf at 9 a. m. She sailed from Liverpool Saturday, the 3d inst., at 2 p. m. Spaiw. The Spanish Government is sending re-in-forcements to the amount of six thousand troops to Cuha. , . 1 . The appointment of a Viceroy of Cuba has been seconded by the Cabinet. The treaty of commerce between Spain and the Republic of Nicaragua was signed on the 25;h at Madrid. Austria. The state of seise at Vienna and Prague rn V. abolished on the 10th of August. There is a repetition of the report that a general amnesty will shortly be granted to all Hungarian prisoners now conCued. - Turret. The Ottoman Porte has notified the refugees of Shumma that such as are willing to emigrate to America will receive passports and a sum of about ten pounds each to aid thera in their joorney. Denmark TA Battle of Iniladt. The Danish report of this great battle is published, from which it appears that they had twelve officers killed and seventy-four wounded; one hundred and four privates killed and twenty-three hundred wounded. Gon. Willicon, the Schleswig general, does not Mate his loss, but reports that a great number of officers were killed. There is no change in the relative position of the hostile parties. On the 27th the Danes remained at and abont Tropp, and the Holstein army was behind the Walteusc, at SChesmt, at the junction of the river with the Holstein canal. The latter are making every effort to bring the army into a condition to recommence operations. Every battalion of the reserve army have been called in. Martial law .has been proclaimed for the Duchy of Schleswig. A fleet of eighteen men of war are before the harbor's mouth at Keil. Washington , Aug. 13. Senate. The bill distributing public lands among the States in which they are located, for the use of actual Mttlers, was taken up. , Mr. Walker spoke in favor of the measure, after which it was postponed till Monday. The California bill was taken tip. Mr. Davis of Mississippi spoke in opposition to its passage, warning the Senate of the serious nd fatal conseqpenccs likely to follow the consummation of such a measure. Mr. Clemens of Alabama opposed the bill in an animated speech. t Mr. Houston defended the vote he was about to give in support of the bill. He scouted all idea of disunion, and argued the propriety and justice of admitting California. After farther debate, the bill was passed yeas 3 1, navs IS. The passage of the bill was greeted with demonstrations ot applause. Mr. Berrien signified "a desire to enter a protest to the bill on the part of the minority. The bill to establish a territorial government for New Mexico was made the order of the day for to-morrow. Washington, Aug. 14. Senate. The Senate took up the bill to establish a territorial government for New M.'xieo, and for the settlement of the boundary of Texas as defined in bills recently passed, which, after considerable debate, was engrossed for a final reading. House. An ineffectual attempt was made to take up the Caliloruia bill. The civil and diplomatic bill was debated till adjournment, without action. Washington, Aug. 15. Senati. The bill, establishing a territorial government for New Mexico, was taken up and passed. The fugitive slave bill was taken up and made the order of the day for Monday, till wliic-U time the Senate adjourned. House. The House went into committee of the whole and took np the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, which was debated until a late hour.
The appointment of Mr. McKcnnan, as Secretary ot the Interior, was auanimou-ty confirmed by the Senate. Washington, Aug. 16, 8. p. m. The Senate was not in session to-day. Hocse. The House this 'morning went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union and continued the debate on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Ewin?, of Tenn., having the floor, spoke on the r subject of the President's New Mexico and Texas message, which lie regarded as unfortunate in the present state of the country, and was calculated to add fuel to the flame already burning rather than to produce a salutary effect. lie advocated the ten million Texas boundary bill, recently passed in the Senate, as the best mode of getting out of difficulty, and calculated to be advantageous to the South, to Texas, and the country. He made an earnest appeal now to advance the banner of conciliation. A message was received from the Senate announcing the passage of the New Mexico bill. Mr. Baylv, who reported the bill, was allowed by the rules to mate the closing speech. He said he should reserve for a future occasion his argument to show that a more dangerous message than that recently communicated by the President had never emanated from an Executive. If the views therein expressed were carried out, this Government would bo converted into a military despotism. In defending the committee of ways and means, he said they meant simply to report that it is inexpedient to act on the subject of the modification of the tariff. The committee then proceeded to vote on the items in the bill. Several amendments were offered, debated, and rejected. When the committee rose, the House adjourned. New York, Aug. 16, 8 p. m. Barnnm has raised his offer for an original American song for Jenny Lind two hundred dollars. Washington, An?. 15. The Union says that a gentleman arrived in last evening's boat who states that he came direct from San Antonio, Texas, and that there are eicht thousand men
under arms preparing to march to the Rio Grando to defend the rights of Texas. The Republic of this morning says, the Texas boundary and the California bills will not be taken np in the House before next week. Washington, Aug. 16, 8 p. m. The following appointments by the President, confirmed by the Senate, were announced this morning: John Turubull Van Allen, of New York, to be charge of affairs at the Republic of Ecuador. Dwirht Webb, of Michigan, United States consul for Chon, China. Elisha Allen, of Massachusetts, to be consul at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. Absalom Fowler, United States district attorney for the district of Arkansas. Horace Harris, Uhited States district attorney for the southern district of Mississippi. Wm. M. Martin, assistant treasurer of the United States at Charleston. S. C. Thos. Donoho, Beck, McCatcbeon, Arnold, Stivers, Clarke, Page, Forrest. Lamburn, and Hyde, to be justices of the peace for the county of Washington, iu the District of Columbia. Boston, Ang. 16, 8 p. m. A catastrophe of a most melancholy and distressing character occurred vesttrday afternoon, at Lynnficld, involving the lives of fourteen persons, all women and children but one. A large party of men, women, and children, most of them connected with the First Christian Church at Lynn, went to Lynnfield on a pie nie partv. and chose a delightful spot in the border of a beauti
ful pond. About 2 o'clock, a party of twenty-five went in a larga flat-bottomed row-boat for an excursion on the pond. When about one hundred yards off, the boat capsized and fourteen were drowned. . The disaster has thrown tb eommanity of Lynn into the deepest distress. New York, Aug. 16, 8 r. m. The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, reached her wharf abont one o'clock to-day. The London Times says the Stadtholderate of Schleswig Holstein has issued a proclamation announcing that its army will soon renew the conflict. It is said that tho cause of Haynau's dismissal was the discovery of his mahppropriation of a considerable amount of public money. Radelzsky and Weiden are said to be implicated also, and the former will bo dismissed. Wahhiucto, Ang. 17. The Senate is not in sesMon to-day. Hoc. The Speaker laid before the Honso a letter fi-tim Hon. C. M. Conrad, tendeiini? bis resignation a
member from the Second Congregational district of Louisiana. . Mr. Lemon moved that the House go into committee of tho whole on the private calendar; lost 25 to 71. The House then went into committee of the whole on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, and roomed the consideration of the c lause making appropriations lor the per diem and mileage of members. It is rumored here that important changes are contemplated among heads of bureaux in the Navy Department. ' New York, Ang. 17. The barqne Erastus Corning arrived this morning from Rio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 9th nit., bringing twelve davs' later into!iigwfce than last advircs. It is Mated by pa?:igtr who came iu the barque
that, a few days previous to her sailing, news was received that the British Admiral of the station, wkh the British steamer Cormorant, had entered the ptrt of Paraguay and burnt four Brazilian vessels, and that the captain of a Brazilian fort in the port opened a fire upon the steamer, by which one msn was killed. It is supposed that the Admiral was acting undef orders received from home for the suppression of the slave trade. Great excitement prevailed in Rio in -onsequ nee of this affair, and it was thought that a serious difficulty would arise between the Brazilians and British. Sickness at Rio had nearly subsided. There was nd other news of interest. Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 17. A dreadful murder has been committed near this place. William Brown killed John Fuget by cutting ofT his head with an axe. The murderer afterwards committed suicide. - " ' '
Constitutional Convention
SENATORIAL Count tea.
Allen, &c., Bartholomew, 8tc., Carroll and Clinton, Cass, Howard, tec,
Clark,
Kossuth's Letter to Gen. Cass. We have been permitted to present to our readers, says the Washington Union, a letter from the renowned Hungarian leader and patriot, Louis Kossuth, addressed to General Cass, senator from Michigan. The intensity of patriotic feeling which it manifests, the beautiful simplicity of its expressions, and its confident hope in the progress of the great cause of human liberty, will commend it to the warm regard of every true-hearted American. How proud is the reflection for an American, that wherever man is struggling; for freedom, he looks to this country for encouragement and example during the contest, and for sympathy, if defeat and misfortune, instead of victory and triumph, should come upon him ! And much prouder would have been the reflection had the resolution of Gen. Cass (to terminate diplomatic intercourse with Austria, in token of reprobation of her flagitious conduct) passed Congress, and gone out to the world as the condemnation by a free people of the most atrocious act of tyranny recorded in the long1 conflict between power and the oppressed victims of power. Kutalta, (Asia Minor,) May 25, 1S50. General: It is already teu months that I havo the anguish of exile to endure. Nature has roan's mind with wonderful elasticity endowed. It yields to many changes of late, and gets accustomed even to adversity. But to one thing the patriot's heart never learns to inure itself to the panes of exile. You remember yon patrician of Venice, who, when banished, feigned high treason, that he might at least from the sc a Hold cast over the Rialto a glance once more. This fond desire I can easily understand. I can so the more, because yon Venetian, though exiled, knew his fatherland to bo happy and great; but I, sir, carry the dolor of millions, the pains oi a down-trodden country in my wounded breast, without having even the sad consolation to think that it could not otherwise be. Oh!
I had Divine Providence only from treason designed mo to
preserve, 1 swear to the Almighty uod tho threatening billows of despotism would have fallen like foam from the rock of my brave people's breasts. To have this firm conviction, sir, and, instead of the well-deserved victory of freedom, to find one-self in exile, the fatherland in chains, is a profound sorrow, a nameless grief. Neither have I the consolation lb have found mitigations of this grief at the hospitable hearth of a jrcatfree people, the contemplation of which, by the imposing view of freedom's wonderful powers, warms tho despondent heart, making it in tho destiny of mankind believe. It is not a coward lamentation which makes me say all this, General, but the lively sense or gratitude and thankful acknowledgements for your generous sympathy. I wanted to sketch the darkness of my destiny, that you might feel what benefit must have been to me your beam of lightj by which yoUj from the capital of free America, have heightened my night. It was in Broussu, General, that the notice of your imposing speech has reached me : in yonder Broussa, where HannTbal bewailed his country's mischief, and foretold the fall of its oppressors Hannibal, exiled like myself, but still unuappicr, as he was accompanied in exile by the ingratitude of his people, but I by the love of mine. Yes, General, your powerful speech was not only the
inspiration ol sympathy lor unmeuted mislortune, so natural to noble, feeling hearts; it was the revelation of the justice of God it was a leaf from the book of fate, unveiled to the world. On that day, General, you were sitting, in the name of mankind, in tribunal, passing judgment on despotism and the despots of tho world ; and as sure as the God of Justice lives, your verdict will be accomplished. Shall I yet have my share in this great work or not? I do Dot know. Once almost an efficient instrument in the hands of Providence, I am now buried alive. With humble heart will I accept the call to nctionhould I be deemed worthy of it, or submit to the doom of inactive sutlei ings, if it must be so. But, be it one or the other, I know that your sentence will be fulfilled. I know that aged Europe, at the sun of freedom's yonng America, v ill herself grow young again. I know that my people, who proved so worthy of hlierty, will yet, notwithstanding their present degradation, weigh heavy in this balance of fate; and I know that, as long as one Hungarian lives, your name, General, will be counted among the most cherished ia my native land, as the distinguished man who, a worthy interpreter of the generous sentiments of the great American people, has upon us poor Hungarians the consolation bestowed of confident hope, at a moment when Europe's decrepit politics seemed our unmerited fate forever to seal. May you be pleased, General, to accept the most fer
vent thanks ol an honest irienu ot neeuom. Let me hope that should Mr. Ujhazy, (my oldest and best friend, and present representative in the United States,) in tho interest of the holy cause to which you have so generously your protection accorded, address himself to you for something which you might, in vour wisdom, judge convenient and practicable, you wifl not withhold from us your powerful support; and please to aceept the assurance of my highest esteem and most peculiar venera
tion. L. KOSSUTH. Anc. Governor of Hungary. To the Honorable the General Cass, Washington. I hope you will excuse my bad English. I thought it my duty to address you in your own language.
Daviess, Dubois, etc.-, Dearliorn, Decatur, Dekalb, fee.-, Elkhart and L.-, Fayette and Unioi, Fountain, Franklin, Floyd, Grant and Delaware', Hamilton, Harrison, Hendricks, Huntington, fcvc., Henry, Jackson and Scott, Jcircrson, Johnson, Knox, Lawrence, Laporte, P., and L., Madison and Hancock, Marion, Monroe and Brown, Montgomery, Morgan, Miami and Wabash, Ohio and Switzerland, Orange and C, Owen and Greene, Parke and Vermillion, Perry, Spencer, tec., Putnam, Posey and V., Randolph, &c., Ripley, Rush, Shelby, St. Joseph, &c. Tippecanoe, Vigo, Clay, &e. Warren, Benton, &.C., Wayne, Washington,
DELEGATES.
Nam: D. IV. J. W. Borden, 1 H. Prather, 1 H Allen, 1 H.. P. Biddle, 1 J, G. Read, 1 E. S. Terry, 1 Smith Miller, 1 W, S, Hohnan, 1 J. B, Foley, 1 Robert Work,- 1 J, H, Mather, 1 Daniel Trembly, 1 Joseph Coats, 1 George Berry, 1 P.M.Kent, 1 Walter Marefty 1 Albert Cole, 1 John Zenor. 1 H.CTodJ, 1 Ev Murray, 1 Isaac Kincller, 1 J. F. Carr, 1 Milton Gregg- 1 James Ritehey, 1 James Dick, 1 George W, Carr, I S. J. Anthony, I T, D. Walpole, 1 A. F. Morrison, 1 - D. Read, 1 H. T. Snook, 1 James Crawford," 1 H. Kendall, 1 A. C. Pepper. 1 V. F. Sherrod, 1 D. M. Dobson, 1 O.P.Davis, 1 John P. Dunn, 1 A. C. Stevenson, 2 James Lock hart, 1 N. B. Hawkins, 1 Thomas Smith, 1 Jesse Morgan, 1 Thomas A. Hendricks, 1 Huoh Miller, 1 J. B. McFarland, 1 W. R. Haddon, 1 R. C. Kendall, I J. S. Newman, 1 J.I. Morrison, - I
REPRESENTATIVE
Cau ntirt. Adams and Wells, Allen, Blackford and Jay, Bartholomew,
delegates.
Names. E. K. Baseom, Allen Hamilton,
Majestic Eloquence. In the late oration of Hon. Edward Everett, he
made the following glorious argument in favor of
Union :
A higher than human wisdom has tanrrht us, thi.t
every kingdom divided against itself is brought to deso
lation ; and if ever this more than kingdom of ours,
this imperial family of States, spread out between the
two great oceans of the globe, " Bridging the way, Europe with Asia joined," to gather as it were into her bosom the riches of both
hemispheres and either sea; I say, sir, if this mighty family of States, in tho Providence of God and by the madness of men, shall ever be divided against itself, it
will be brought to desolation ; along this curiously in
dented frontier of neighboring States, fitted, dovetailed
into each other like the fingers of hands approaching in friendship, the line of demarcation will soon be run with blood and fire. Our mighty rivers, that bear tho world's commerce, east and west Irom the Atlantic coast to the interior, or which sparkle down the continent from North to South, as if the great circles of tho globe were chased
in living silver along its surface -theso stupendous riv
ers which sprinr from arctic snows and pour into the sea
beneath the tropics, they will become liksj the rivers of
the old world, the Rhine and the Danube, the Euphrates and the Indas, the boundaries of alien and hostile races, whose eternal Imrdcr wars have fixed upon their necks
the eternal yoke of military despotism. Ibis it was
which, in the morninrr of the world, brought the beam
ing forehead of Asia, queen of nations, cradle of mankind. to the dust. This it was that struck down the short
lived civilization of Greece and Rome, and overwhelmed
it with a mi.'ienium not of grace but of barbarism. And if I read aright the signs of the times, it is this which is
even now shaking the social system of continental En
rnne to its foundation. . Is it not plain as day, that if
Germany on the one hand and Italy on the other had
leen united in well compacted constitutional confederations, resting on an historical basts, cemented by a
common national feeling, and possessing tribunals for
the amicahle adjustment of public controversies, instead
of referring them to the bloody and aliominable umpirage of war. that Hungary and iJombardy. and Rome, and
Sicily, instead of being trampled under the iron hoof of , ' . ii !.. .l: k.
foreign ana aespntic power, mignt at uns iiiuiut-ui natu
been enjoying all the Idessings ol freedom and peace 7
!T7"A Ministerial Change s spoken of as iikelv to occur in France. General Chaogarnier will, it is said, become
Minister of War. -
Boone, Benton, White, etc., Brown, Carroll, Cass and Howard; Clark, Clay, Crawford, Clinton and Tipton, Dearborn, Dekalb and Steuben, Decatur, Delaware, Dubois, . Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, Fountain, Franklin, Greene, Grant, Gilison, Hamilton, Hancock, Harrison, Hendricks, Henry,
Huntington, &.C,
Jackson, Jefierson,
Jennings,
ohnson,
Kosciusko, Knox, Lagrange, Laporte, Lawrence,
ake and Porter,
Madison, Marion,
Marshall and Fulton, Miami, Monroe, Montgomery,
Morgan, Martin,
Noble, Ohio, &.c, Owen, ' Orange,
Perry, Pike.
Parke, Putnam, Posey,
Randolph, Ripley, Rush,
St. Joseph, Scott, Shelby, Sullivan, Spencer, Tippecanoe,
Union,'
Vermillion, Vanderburgh, Wabash, Warrick,
Warren,
Wayne, Washington,
tmiaynau has been dismissed from the government
of Hungary, for freeing Ucxcrady, a connuentiai inenti
of Kossuth.
Maim. Gov. Hubbard has been unanimously re
nominated by the Legislative caucus in Angusta for the
hiwh offieo which he now holds.
( Z. Tannchill, ( Smith Jones, I W. McLean, I M. A. Duzan, Jona. Harbolt, S. Chandler, R. H. Milroy, . Geo. A. Gordon, T. W. Gibson, I J. Fisher, F. B. Yocum,
Samuel Pepper, S. Sims, C. J. Miller,
S J. D. Johnson, ( J. Watts, E. R. May, Joseph Robinsen, D. Kilgore, B. K. Kdmonston, W. E. Beach, ( Ross Smiley, I W. W. Thomas, H. P. Thornton, Joseph Ristine, Spencer Wiley, G. O. Shoup,' Thos. Butler, B. C. Hogin, Samuel Hal), H. W. Clark, Geo. Tague, John Mathers, C. C. Nave, ( G. H. Ballingall, I Daniel Mowrer, J. S. Collins, S. P. Mooney,
M. G. Bright, W. M. Dunn,
J. L. Spann, F. Hardin, James Garvin, W. W. Hitt, J. B. Howe, 5 J. B. Niles, E. D. Taylor, Mclchert Hclmer, D. Crumbacker, J. Davis, C J. P. Chapman, D. Maguirc, ( D. Wallace, A. L. Wheeler,
J. A. Graham, W. C. Foster, Sr., ( D. A. Shannon, ( II. E. Carter, A. B. Conduit, Thomas Gootee, T. P. Bicknell, Daniel Kelso, George W. Moore, W. Hollada'y, S. Frisbie, Charles Alexander, . W. R. Nofsinger, I Sand. Davis, S. Farrow, ( O. Badger, R. D. Owen, ( A. P. Hovey, B. McClelland, H. J. Bowers, W. M. Bracken, ( JeflTerson Helm, S. Colfax, H. S. Smith, J. Vanbenthnsen, Benj. Wolfe, W. Huff, John Pettit, O. L. Clark, James Osborn, f C. W. Barlour, I G. F. Cookorly, ( T. J. Bourne, Judge Chcnowith, J. E. Blythe, . Steele, C. C. Graham, J. R. M. Bryant,
J. Randen, John Beard, (f. s.)
O. Beeson,
E. D. Logan, R. Schoonovcr,
33 D.
17 TV. 1
61 33 General Tatlo's Estate. Messrs. Munsell
White, & Co., of New Orkans, who state that they have been agents for Gen. Taylor for the past twenty five years, in a letter to the Picayune, alluding to the statements made by various correspondents that he had
died somewhat embarrassed in his pecuniary affairs, say
they are lull of error and misstatements, and add:
Some of thera are calculated to give pain to many who
loved him in life and revere his memory, from the appre
hensions they express that he has lctt an embarrassed estate and a family insufficiently provided for.
These representations, we are harpy to be ablo to say
are unfounded in every particular. As Ins agents for
more than twenty-five years, we can say with some cer
tainty that he leaves to his lamilv. in banK stocus ana
other valuable property, the amount of two hundre
thousand dollars.
He never, to our knowledge, was indebted to anyone
We have never sceii his obligation in the shape of a note
Hi died without owing a dollar. '
Notwithstanding the rigor of the French laws against usury, and the wide-spread practice, there were ia the last twenty-four years, 2720 prosecutions, and 2,047 convictions, for the oflence.
Indiana Legislature Session 1S50-31. SENATE.
SENATORS HOLDING CYEH.
Districts.
Bartholomew, &c.,
Kenton, etc., Blackford, Jay, Sic., Boone, &c., Brown, &c., Carroll, Stc.-, Cass, Howard, Ste, Clay, Sullivan. &c..
Dearborn Decatur,
De Kalb, Steuben, 8ur., Delaware and Grant, Fayette and Union, Floyd, Fountain Franklin, St. Joseph, Harrison,
Hendricks,
Henry,Huntington, tie., Jackson and Scott.
Johnson,
Knox,
Lnke, Forter, &c,
Marion
Montgomery,
Ohio, &.., Parke, Stc.-, Perry, Sic.,
rutnam, Shelby,
Tippecanoe,
Name. W. Herrod, W G. Montgomery, 3. Brngh, William Garver, T. M. Adams.T. Kinnard, G. B.Walker, J. M. Hanna, 3. P. Millikin, J. Morgan, R. J. Dawson-, J. S. Buckles, J,S, Keid, JB. Winstandley, R. W, Lyon, öco. Berry, Norman Eddy, W. A. Porter, J. S. Harvey, Geo. Evans, H. Day, E. G. English, F. Hardin, A, T.Ellis, Dr. Teegarden, N. McCarty, J. AJlen, J. Wood, W. P. Dole, C. C. Grahamf, A. D. Ham rick, J. M. Sleet h, J. W. Odell,
D.
Allen, &c.,
Clark, Crawford and Orange, Daviess and Martin, Dubois, Sic., Elkhart, &u?., Greene and Owen,
Hancock. &c.,
JeflTerson,
Lawrence, Miami and Wabash, Morgan, Posey, &c.,
Ripley, RudU, Washington,
Wayney
SENATORS ELECTED 1350. S. S. Mickle,
J. . Athon, Houston Miller, W. E.Niblack, B. T. Goodman, J. II. Defrees, J. J. Alexander, John Hunt, 3. G. Marshall, G. G. Dunn, Benjamin Ilenton, A. M. Delevan, E. R. James, Hiram Knowlton, R. D. Logan, J. A. Cravens, D. P. Holloway,
HOUSE OF" REPRESENTATIVES.
Countir.
Adams and Wells, Allen,
Bartholomew, Benton, White, See., Blackford and Jay, Boone, Brown,
Carroll,
Cass and Howard, Clarke, Clay, Clinton and Tipton, Crawford .
Daviess and Martin, Dearlwrn.
Decatur, De Kalb and Steuben, Delaware.
Duhois, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd,
fountain, Franklin, Fulton and Marshall, Gibson, Grant, Greene,
Hamilton," Hancock, Harrison,
Hendricks,
Henry, Huntington and W.,
Jackson, Jcflerson, Jennings,
Johnson, Knox,
Kosciusko, Lagrange, Lake and Porter,
Laporte, Lawrence,
Madison, Marion,
Miami, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgf p,
Noblf , Ohio i-.nd Switzerland, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Tosey, Putnam, Randolph, Ripley, Rush, Scott, Shelby, Spencer, St. Joseph, ,
ouiuvan, Tippecanoe, Union, Vanderburg, ' Vermillion, Vigo, Wabash, Warren, Warrick, Washington, Wayne,
Name J. B. M. Elkins, 1 O. Bird, 1 T. Essex, 1 Collin MeKinney, 1 J. M. Cowan, 3. H. NelsoTf, I H. M. Martin, J
. Yatson, 1 . Thompson, D. D. Pratt,
5 George Swartz, Thomas Carr, D. E. Williamson, i J. S. McClelland, I N. J. Jaekson, N. Peckenpaugh, B. Goodwin, J John B. Clark, E. Dumont, Robert H. Crawford, John Slaver, M. Thomas, Silas Davis, Milton Mercer, John V. Lindscy, I Charles Stone, A. P. Willard,
W. K. Marquess, A. J. Ross, E. Withers, Win. M. Patterson, G. B. GraÜ", Joseph Morrow, Andrew Humphreys, W. W. Conner, A. Caylor, . Simler, Geo. Fleece, B. Hubbard, R. Jordon. Henry Swihart,
J. R. Hamilton, 5 J. W. Chapman, I H. Watts, B. Phillips, G. Hicks, James Thorn, Benjamin B!ue, John P. Jones, W. M. Harrison, ( Wm. Millikan, I James Bradley, George Isoru," W. Cr im, ( J. Coburn, B. Morgan, ( P. Hosbrook, . Donaldson,
L. Gentry, T. Harris, R. W. McMakin, W. P. Hammond, Abram Pancake, Thomas Armstrong, J. W. Rice, William M. Franklin, G. Houghman, Isaac Robbins, John McKim, Perry Brown, " Silas Cox, John Hall,
K Johnson, I MeCarty, E. Lank, L. Shook, Davis Riley, ( Henry Haywood, G. W. Brown, John Walls, ' John RevnolJs, J. II. Wilson, 5 A. L. Patterson, ) T. H. O'Neal, W. Watt, . Hutchinson,
Benj. Wittenmoyer,
P. Usher,
W. K. Edwards, W. Goodman, Gabriel Swihart,
John Benson, Eli Lewis, Henry Painter, Jas. T. Campbell,
Miles Marshall, E. Lawrence,
M. Bulla,
IS
w. 1 I
21 12
1 I 1 1
12
W.
1
" 1 1 64 35
From the Pennsj ! vanian Corwin upon Corwin. Tber lbllowitr.7 is CTwin's memorable letter to Gen.
Floorrioy, of Va ., . efusing to so into General Taylor's
cabinet, before h vs asked -first, because of his vio
lence as an abohUri st, and second, because of his trea son duriug the Me i war The idea of calling all who spoke with eft- it of his position on the latter queS' tion, "fools and !v.'aogogues," is a new compliment to
our brave troops. Corwin did not refuse, however, to f !l . .. ..... n '
go into i nimore's cabinet, lor tuen tenerai l aykr was
oot of the way. in his honored srrave. It is amusing
to see how differently he acted while voluntarily offering
to protect the fame of the living hero, and while offering himself as the means of outraging the memory of
tue ueau patriot : Washington Citt, Jan. 20, 1849.Dear General: I received your note last evenin?. If I were much less modest than I really am, I should blush still for the over-estimate your partiality will put on my poor abilities and still poorer efforts. For the friendship which thus abuses your better judgment I cannot but feel grateful, nay proud; I only regret that I cannot fulfil the expectations which such friends indulge. I have no more idea of going into Gen. Taylor's cabinet than a trip to the moon. In the first place, if Gen. T. is the sagacious gentleman I hope to find, he will not have me there ; and secondly, were he to ask on his bend' ed knees, I would not consent. He will be attacked, by southern democrats especially, on his supposed position on the Wilmot proviso. A seat held by me in his cabinet, would be proof positive on that point. I would no more allow him to be assailed through me, than I would thrust a man between my head and a bullet. In the next place, fools and demagogues all over the republic could talk with effect of my position on the Mexican war; all these shafts (if they" fly at all) shall strike my bosom and no other. General Taylor should select men to whom no such positive objection exists. Let me hear from yon often. Truly your friend, Gew. Flott not. THO. CORWIN,
CO-7I3IEI1CIAL.. iKDiASArou, Augnst 20, 18Ö0. Flour $5 2-S$3 50. Wbet 5560c. Corn 40; 45c Whiskey 25c. Hams Country, none Sugtr cured OS 10c. fuRr7i7J,c. Coffee 12 5,12,'i. CiscmwATi, August 17, 1Ä30.
Flour Demand good; sales of 230 brU. at S3 Cü, S3 65, aad
f J oi. Whiskey Sties of 397 brls. tt 22S.22iC SBgar Sales of 20 hhds. fair tt 6?c. Molassc 20st33tc. Coffee Demand good at 10 Ja 11c. Corn Silc. Krw Vow. A neust 17. 18.10.
Flour Lower, with t fair demand. Mixed Wentern S4 25&
f f 37. Corn Little doinp. Western 62g:G2ic. Sugar and Coffee firm. New Ot leaks, August 10, 1F50. Flour Demand better. CornSales of Cor at 6?c. f bushel. Bacon Bacon Sides 44 g.3c
THE STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SCT. Ix Tlt Mahiox Cisccit CorBT Oct. Tekm. A. V., 150. Dirortt. Philip SixniaMe . Polly Snoaahle
BE it known that on tins 15th day of Aupurt. A.D., IpSO. t!ieslxve named complainant, by Lucmn Harbour, hi Sroliriior, filed ut the oiuce of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court his bill of complaint herein; alw, a:i AiTidavit of a competent and disinterested person showing that said Polly fnonable is not a resident of the State III' Ill-liana. Tue said Polly JSponaLle u therefore Hereby nou6ed of the pendency of said bill of complaint, and taai she be and appear on ihe first day of the next term of said Court, to be Lo'ilcn at t'ie Court House in the City of Indianapolis, in said count;, on the fourfh Mondn in Oc-lober next, and answer sax I bill of complaint, or the matters and tilings therein contained wdl be heard aiii Ui K riuinexl in her absence. WM. .STEWART, Clerk, .M. C. C. Iatu Babbock, Sol, for Com. atigl-v. pUTT OONFEOTIONABY. The undersigned keep, constantly on hand a large assortment of superior Candies, winch lie will sell at vholesale and retail He al manufactures to ord r Cakes, Candies, etc. etc., r wtxUiinrs, parties, Ac., at reasoiialile rates. A rtBi supply erf Contention, Nut, lxmoiw, Soda Water, Cifrars, etc., cau always be found at my Confectionary, four doors went of tlie Capital House, on Washington street. -
uirtl j. w. DA VI P.
EW CONFECTION ART. Halves Sc .NotatKD have iul
opened a new Confectionary S'tore, in the room formerly occu
pied by Mrs. Rowland's Tavern, on tlie aouth ude of Wa!iinitoii street, where they will keep eoiwtainlr ou hand a large assortment of Candies, Cake, Nuts, Cigars, anil Tobacco, Soda Water, and
every Itmij umally found in sucn cstabluluncnts. A share of pub lie putronage U solicited. au?21
TSSOLDTION. The firm of Hamilton A Parrisr is this
day d involved by mutual consent. II. Purrish haviur pur
chased the entire interest of the concern in fully authorized to actfJe all the business of I lie lute firm.
The Hooks, Notes, and Accounts will all be in the ennntin? room
at the old stand. All who know themselves indebted to the late firm are requested to call and make immediate payment.
J. HA MW. TU A. Indiaiiaptdis, Aug. 19, 1850. HAKDZX PARK1SII.
H. PARR IS H, ernteful for pnt favors of patronas-e to tbe late
firm of Hamilton if Punish, will continue toe Dry Hoods bu.shiess
as heretolore at the old stand, where he will be pleased to se
customers, together with all who may favor him with a call.
aug'-il U. fAUlUSll.
ill old
mjOTICE is hereby given, that tt the next term of the HanIlSI cock Circuit Court. I. Louis Theresa de Bizantt du Gran-
rut, late or the Department of AI erne. France, will apply lor a divorce from my wife Josephine Uoban, of said Department ot
Marne, for cause then and there to be set forth.
!. T. UK Ulli A ULI DU UKAAKUi. Aug. 13, 1850. au21-3wH
Indianapolis to Buffalo in Fifty-Eigit Hours, and lo-
gansport to Bufialo in Forty-Two Honra. . THE Wksterw Stack Coxfist are run
AUÄ ning Four-Horse Coaches daily between Lo-
4PcS ant-port, Ind., and Nilcs, Mich., leavin Lor"" at ?4, A. M., and arriving at Niles
at 11 P. M., sarae day, connecting with the 12 o'clock train to
Detroit, and continuing on to Buffalo, in bort class boats, without detention. This line will be run, in tue bc.t style, in new Troy Coaches, and passenpers may rely upon arriving at lctrcit, Buffalo, and w York without delay. TQThrough Tickets can be secured at the Stage Offices in Ixdianafolis, LooANspoRT, and Lafavcttk. A". B. Extras furnished at all time. j u 1 y 2T-3 m-w cow äv FOR RENT. A Two Ftory buildins; on the Avenue, a 1 ' " : e . . i. . . r t. - i i ii ... ..a ...; -t.i r,A-
letw u ooi a auillU-TVCBl ui uc I mill uouii-, -u' - w. dwelling, or business house and dwelling together.
il-3w. K. BOLTOS.
GREAT VEGLTABLK KEMtUY it" ; DR. H. B. MIES S EXTRACT Of
SAESAPAELtLl., WILD CHEEEY AUD DAtfDllOrf.
I or runring tAe Blood AU JJutorder of the Kidnevt.
And the cure of every disease arising from Impure Blood, Inac
tivity of the abserbents, or haord?red Pipesfion; such as Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropsies, Oravel. Scrofula, hip Keer, Liver Complaints, Feyers, Female Complaints, Summer Complaints, Impoteacy, Dyspepsia, Nervous A flections, General Debility, o.e. This Extract is pat np in large bottles containing twenty-four
ounces. It combines the properties of a Detergent, Diuretic and Tonic Cures without purging, griping er sickening, and
hile it removes disease, cleanses, braces and strengthens the
system. It is stronger, better and cheaper thaa any other arti
cle la market-- most valuable family medicine, and a certain
preventive of disease, the bad effects of exposure, imprudence.
or excess. PREPARED BY DR. H. B. MYER, BCFFALO. I. T. Fof every disease vhich this Extract professes to cure, it con tains ingredient chosen for tittir special mdnpt'tn to it rrlirf. This valuable medicinal preparation operates as an Alterative and Deterg-Bt, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper cases as a Stomachic and emmeuagogue. It eases pain, procures rest, and relieves nervous affections. Oeneralry erpresse, it increases all the secretions and excretions, and excites action in tbe glands in a particular manner. It is no simple or common "Extract of Sarsaparilla," but a compound a combination of many of the most potent vegetable, remedial agents to form each modifying the effects of the other, and increasing iu beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and hralin; in its action on the tinman frame, than any of them separately. Entirely vepetable? and formed with a basis f the best specifics Sarsaparilla, W ild Cherry and Dandelion it acts with the ease of tbe mildest restorative, yet produces results tioreacbed by the most violent remedies. Possessing combined, all tho lauded virtues of the greatest cleansing medicines, it adds others, gently acting on the Kidneys, or baviB? particular reference to some internal organ thus at once eradicating the existing disease, cleansing every portion of the body, and renovatine and refreshing the system. This Extract acta directly and kindly upon the blood, whichit purifies and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restores digestion, and by its general influence favors every cflort of nature. It supplies want of vital heat or nervous energy erprls nervous diseases generally, and gives to the invalid lasting health, vieor and strength. GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION. Persous Whose constitutions are broken down, weakened and debilitated, who have declined in mental and nervous power -lost flesh and muscular strength, and whose systems are generally diseased, cannot find a better or more pleasant rcuiedy. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion has perfect control over tbe most corrupt statea of the blood, even when that fluid is entirely vitiated. The (allowing certificate is one among many that have been given by citirena in this State. We have been selling Dr. Myer's Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry and Dandelion for several months piist, and we hesitate not in saying that wa believe it to be the best article before the public for any derangement or decay of the aystem in whatever form it may appear. We have seen extraordinary be net as from its use, and would recommend it to the use of these laboring under any of tbe diseases fjr which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON & CO., Drusrgista. Terre Haute, August 5, IKSO. Price 91 per bottle; or six bottles for 95. For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD St BROWNING, Agents, lndiauapolis. aui-'O SOMETHING NEW. SNXDAXXR'S PATENT SHUTTEH HINGE for opening and closing Shutters and Blinds without raising the window. There are advantages in thislänge which are understood only by those who have exaniiued it. It not only saves the trouble of raising the wiudow at all times, especially in stormy weather, but it holds the shutter or blind fast at any point desired, whether partially or entirely opened or closed. There is no getting out of order of hap or staple or catch where this hinge is used, for none are needed. By carpenters and thos who have examined it, it is pronounced decidedly the best thing of the kind ever got up. Please call and examine its operation, at the si?n of the Big Padlock and i - 1- . - i : . : . r , .'. , .. .
mim j-iui-, ucic ii is ior saie Dy ine suoscrioer, wuo uss purchased the right of selling the above article in Marion and adjoining coMUties. aup2 HENKY S. KELLOtrG. CAUTION. My wife Elizabeth Jas Sjuth, having 1. ft my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, all persons are hereby forewarned that I will pay no debts of her contracting from and after this date. JESt-'K G. SMITH. Bridgeport, IaM August IC, lKiO. augl". ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Joseph Kelleuter,dec'd,late of Marion county, will proceed to sell at public auction the personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cows and young cattle, sheep, hogs, hay, corn in the field, firming utensils, household furniture, &c, at the lata residence of the said Joseph Fellenzer, deceased, in Wayne townrlnp, county of Marion, cn Saturday, the Tth day of September, leio. commen inf the gale at 10 o'clock, A. M. A credit ct twtlve months will be given to purchasers upon all sums exceeding three dollars, but before the property bid olt be delivered, t le purchaser will be required to execute bis note witn approved security, payable with interest from dte without any reLt-f whatever from valuation or appraisement lawa. Further terms Will be made known at the sale. THOMAS MORROW, Administrator. Indianapolis, Aug. H, 1830. auggQ 3w IRON. Just received a large stock of Iron, including all sizes from a nail rod to 4 inch flat; and 3 inch square and round bar, warranted good, ALSO wrought and cut naüs, all iie. Sien of the Gilt Elephant. aug20 PLATT & WA IN WRIGHT.
UITrVTESITT OF LOUISVILLE. LAW DEPARTMENT FIFTH SESSION. HON. HENRY P1RTLE. LUD,
Professor of Constitutional law, Equity, and Commercial Law. PRESTON S. IOUUUBOROl'GII, LL.D., Professor of the History an 1 Scieuce of Law, including the Com- . mon Law and International Uw. HON'. WILLIAM F. DUI.LOCK. Professor of the I .aw of Real Property and of the Practice of Law, including Pleading and Evidence. fIIE Fifth Session ol the Jchool will commence on tbe First m Monday in Not ember next, and continue lour months. Instruction will be given by recitations, by examinations, and by oral lectures and expositions, of which six in every week will be given to each class. A Moot Court will sit twice iu each week, ul which causes will be argued by the tudeub, and opinions delivered by the presiding Professor. The ftudeiils will also be instructed in the preparation of legal instruments and plcadjig. The Students ol" the Law Department of the University are, by a provision of its charter, entitled to attend the I .et lures ou Medical jurisprudence in the Medical Department witliout chanre. A course of auch lectures will be delivered to the Law and Medical classes during the session. A valuable Library baa been obtained, of which tlie students will have the use, as also access to the Libraries of tlie Professors. Students who shall have attended two full courses of instrncüon in this University, or one in some other school and one in tin, or have practiced the prolesaiou one year, and all ended one course of lectures here, and have passed a saurfactory examination, wdl be entitled, Un the recommendation of the Faculty of Law, to the degree of bachelor of Laws, which the I'uiversity is authorized to confer. The fee is 820 to each Professor, and the matriculation fee P5. Good board ami lodging can be bad in Louisville and its vicinity for from 3 to sJ 50 per week. Communications should be adlreed to Profeor Pirtle at Louisville, Ky. JAMES GUTHRIE, ' auglu-Ow. Ixu. Jour. Pres't of the University of I.ouiville.
DTho police reflations in Cnba are most oppressive. No individual can go to the distance of a in"le mile from his home without paying for a passport) unoef penalty of a heavy- fine. ID For five months past the duties collected on Fo reipn trocxU amounted to $14,500,000, tame time last year, $11,000,000. - OTbe immense tortoise, ent äs a present to the Qneen of England, from the Cape of Good -Hope, is 178 years old. ' . ' ' D'Littleficld haa purchased" a farm in Sharon, Vermont, with the reward pa-id him for discovering the mur derer of Dr. Parkman.
!'it little think much and do more.
frTThe General Assembly of Uhorlc tsUrid an"mirned cn Saturday, after a -version of f.'nr and a half daj s.
The 6anny Side.
How much more üleasant it ia to the pure heart to
do good to kindle the more gentle and noble feel
ings ot our nature, than by misrepresentations, hints, or dark inuendos, to break in upon long established f ii ji . r. . it -r - c ;
irienasnip, ana aismrD tne leeungs oi years ui intimacy. In all our associations, commend us to him who ever presents the sunny side of life's picture to the raze: he who has always a ''pleasant word to sneak,'' and is ever disposed to fling the mantle of oblivion over the foibles of erring man. Such a man we could wear in our "heart's core, aye, in our heart of hearts." But from the mischief-maker, whose bosom is filled with a canker worm, which knows no other pleasure except that which torments others, " good Lord, deliver us." : fjrWoraan has mere strength in her looks than man has in his laws, and more power in her tears than we have in our arguments. - , I have not loved ligldly," as the marl said when he married a widow Weighing 200 pounds. (r" Ma, that nice young" man, Mr. SauRung, is very fond of kissing." " Mind your scam, Julia; who told you stich nonsense !" .- ' " Ma, I had it from his own Ups." (rThc miser is unwise who slar?cs himself to death that his heart may feasta (Nature's beauties do not fade with her leaves, nor vülher with her flowers.
THE HERO OF NEW, 0ELEAKS . and Um Friend of tne Union. Just published, tbe second edition of tbe Life and public service! ul GENS BAL ANDREW JACKSON, Seventh President of tbe United fetales, Including tbe moat important of bis State Papers, toßcther with the Eulocr delivered by the Hon. George Uantrof:, BY JOHN S. JENKINS, ESft. 400 pps price In muslia or lesthcr bindiBK 1 25. K. b. Agents wanted, to aell the abova work in all the State, of the Union. Apply (poat.id) to & Publishers, 164 Msin Street, Buffalo. The book before us is a well written and judiciously arranged biography of the illustrious hero and patron whose services to his country aud mankind are aecond only to those of Washington. At this crisis in our history, it cannot fail to be received with favor by the community. Urn. Jackson, in his lifetime, Waa among tb noblest of patriots, looking- only to the welfare, honor aud glory or hi beloved country, it was bis privilege to preside over the destinies of the ni Jou at a crisis not unlike the present; and it was his voice, sounding like a trumpet through the land, that awakened the patriotism of bis countrymen, and saved the Union. This book comes now like a voice from tbe grave of the mightv dead, warning his countrymen of peril, and invoking them to fraternity and union. In addition to the biotrraptiical sketch written by tbe author, the book also coutains judicioua selections from tbe fctate Papers of Gen. Jackson, and the eulogies upon tbe illustrious soldier and statesman, delivered by Mr. Bancroft and Dr. Bethune. -Tbe book has been gotten up. In a style creditable to the Am-rlr nrfttL Washinirtnn Union.
TTTTublishcri of Newspapers, advertising the above, and forwarding a number of their paper, with the advertisement marked, will receive a copy of the book by mail, or delivered
to their order. aupi7-i w
TEEL; STEEL. German, English and American Blister.
Spnug and Can Steel, for sale at the sirn of the Gilt Ele-
pliant. aiif20 PLATT & W'A IXWRIGHT. KIO COFFEE. 20 bags strictly prime this dsy recetve.l and for sale by aurgo SMITH or HA X.N A. fcWEET MALAGA Y7TNE. 10 barrels excellent quality C5 just received and for sale by SMITH & HANSA.
PALE BRANDT. WO gallons good quslitv in store and ror sale by aug20 s.MlTil & HAXXA. W)ORT WINE. 45 gallons on hand and for sale bv M. autiSO SMITH 6i HAXXA.
CARD. Mist Hutu Kino respectfully announces to the citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity that her SCHOOL
will be resumed on Monday, 3d Sept., at the residence of Mr
A
Krsnrts KInr. Tennessee street, where instruction will be given
in the. varioui English brtnthei of education alto French, if
desired. Pcrticular attention gives to wall children. Indianapolis, Jely 84.
"ÄJEW ORLEANS SUGAR. 5 bhda. prime; 4 do. good fair, la for sale by a-jgu SMITH A HAXXA. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that proposals will be received at the office cf the Treasurer of State until Saturday, tbe 31st day of August inst., for the delivery of one hundred nd twenty-five cords of dry Wood at the State House square, for the use of the Convention and the next General Assembly. The contract will be given to the lowest responsible bidder, and the contractor to give bond ard security for the faithful performance. One-third of the Wood to be delivered by tl.e" first of October next, and the balance by the first of December. This 5th day of August, löü. JAMES P. DRAKE. TretlSVrfT of St'ltt, CHARLES IL TEST. Srtretnrm of Slot. E. W. H. El.ilS, Auditor of Statt. (Journal copy.) aug?-3w. r STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS. Is ma Marion Ciacrrr Corar Oct. Ter, A. 1, 1650. Dirorre. Sarah Ana Imhoff vs. Michael lnihoff. BE it known that on thia Tth dy or July, A. D-, lSO, ther complainant, bv Brown Porter, her solicitors, 1; led iu the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, her t ill of complaint herein; also, an affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that the said Michael ImhoflT is not a resident of the State of Iudiana. Tbe so id Michsel Imhoff is therefore hereby notified of the pendency or aaid bill of complaint, and that be be and appear on the first day of said term of said court, to be
holden at tbe uotiri Mouse in saiu county, on ine iuunn nuimi; in October next, and answer aaid bill of complaint, or tbe mat
ters and things therein contained will be heard ard determined . . t . wtcwipt rwt m r c
in ms apseuic. üii.ainf v-i v.
Brow & PoaTr.B, Sol. for Ccm. Julyai-jW.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. Scraa-ME Covbt Mv Tea. A. D., Mmda. Jitn W. A. D., 150.
Im Error to th ttrndrirkt Cirri it Court. James Dugan vs. W il
liam Sprague, Philip TUlinguast, and urocknoisi Maimewson. AT this time comes the plaintiff by hia counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants in error are not inhabitants of this State: Wberecpon, on the
plaintifTa motion, it is ordered that said defendants be and ap
pear beiore mis court, at tue mate nousr, on tue iuunn fnuiu Of November next, and answer the plaintiff's errors filed herein, or they will be proceeded upon ia their abaence. And it ia further ordered that a copy of thia order be peblifhej in the Indiana State Sentinel, a newspaper published at Indianapolis, for three weeks aucceasively. A true copy. july31-3w Attest, H. P. C0EÜRX, C. S. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The personal property belonging to the estate of Isaac Estep.-late of Alarion county, Indiana, deceased, consisting in part of horses, cattle, bogs, sheep, one wagon, farming implements, household and kitchen rurniture. wheat, hay, 87 aerea cf corn, cc. will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, at tbe late residence of said decedent, in WaKbington township, ia aaid county, commencing on Saturday the 24th day of August next, between the houra of 8 o'clock, A. M., and 8 o'clock, P, MM and continuing from day to day between the same hours, until tbe whole of said property wball be sold. ... Teb as or Salb. On all sums over three dollar a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with gcod security, payable without any relief whatever from valuatioa or appraisement laws. All sums of three dollars and under cash in lind. July31-3W ELIZABETH ESTEP, Adm'x. ADMINISTRATOR' S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of James Kiel, late of Marion county, deceased, bavo this day been granted and issued to the undersigned by the probate court cf Marion county. Tbe estate is probably insolvent. LAWRENCE KENNEDY. . August 12, 1830. augH?wy VDMHnSTEAT0a'3 NOTICE. oiiee i hereby given tUt the uitdersirned baa taien out lellers of aJm.r.istralion Upontlie ewe of Joseph Felleiijer. deceased, late ot" Marion county, Stale of Indiana. All peris bavin? accounts aeaüwt said estate will please present the same for adjustment; and alf persona indebted to the estate will plea call and pay np while it cau be done williout coat. The estate is probably solvent. ag6-3w THOMAS MORROW, Admin'r.
"TITTrAJfTED, Ttto or three Industrious boys to work about V V our priming oSSce. Smart lads from 13 to 17 years eld, who are disponed to do something for themselves, will find a good opportunity by applying aoon. Those who have worked in a printing ofüco will be preferred. ELLIS it ßPAJiN. Indianapolis, Aug. It, 133). f
fEOOND-CAND ENGINE AND BOILERS FOR SALE. A pood, second-hand Eitpiiie and Boücx can be had on raason-
asie terms ty cniiire muneniateiT me it-v r piu;cry u.-
JU1H1 .
STATE Or INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY. Is rnt PaoaaTt Cocbt or sid cocstt, Acoist Tcbx, If jO. Petition for Partition and for aajtignrient of Drrrr Solomon Buck and Helena Buck bis wife vs. Thomas King and Katharine Ring his Wife, Limm J. Peters, Philip Ptters, Rebecca E. Peters, Eusehius 8. Peters. Susannah Peters, Valentine Peters, Sylvester Petera, and William Elrod and Laviuia Elrod bit BE it remembered that on this 8th day of June, 1650, tha aaid Solomon Buck and wife, by Ansle & Douchcrty, their attorneys, filed in the clerk's office cf tho Ik; one Probat Court their petition ia the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit Of a disinterested person, that said Thomae King and Katharine his wife, and Lirain J. Peters are ucn-rf siients cf the fctate cf Indiana. Therefore, the said Thomas Kinr and wife, and Lfram J. Peters, defendants aforesaid, are hereby notified of the film and pendency Of taid petition; and that unless they appear court on tha calling of the cause at the next term to be held at Lebanon, on the 8d Monday in August next, and answer or plead to said petition, the same will he heard and determined in their ,biu"y3 LEVI LÄSE. Or. SI DMTNISTRATOH'S NOTICE letters of Administration SL on the estate of laac fcstep, late of Mino coenty. deceived, have thi. d been rioted and ifdo f' by the Clerk of the Marion Probate Coiirt. Tlie estate lipolt' bly solvent. julySl-Sw ELIZABETH KTEP. Adm'. y-iüv TO RENT, the building situated on the corner of WasaVlnrtoa and Delaware streets, rrantly occupied jLULware Store. Enquire cf Piatt A Wain wricht at tho aign
nf tha Gilt Elmhant and Cook Stove, asuiugtun suwi.
Auf. 3- 3w.
P. & TA',
"TT T ANTED, Two or tfce Coys of tcKiMe ape, r ood morals and industrious habits, who wish to learn the Tinnsag business. t e tj 12 m(.hf, Yr f,!.'.c'rrf-
WAlSCr, VOCIUILS t CO. cnte will e retired, juli 13 rLAl i ev iai;.i.iirui.