Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1851 — Page 3

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M MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. BY THE O hiELLY LINE.

From Vew York. NSW Ynn, JrjLT 1. The payments at the Sub-treasury Tester Jay considerably exceeded $2,000 .OoO, of which $S00,000 of Mexican taJemnity, and $1,20) ,000 on account of interest on f while debt to be paid. To-day a draft for another mil ien was also mxde on Bot n Sub-treasury, on account of Mexican IuJcmnity. O, this wliote amount nearly a million goes to London in coin. The bouse of S. Jaudon 8t Co. failed yesterday in consequence of acceptance for Peter Conroy of New Orleans, on shipments of cotton, which, under the late heavy decline in that article, they bare been unable to meet. From assets of Mr. Corroy, in their hands the amount is about $150,000; all other engagement: of the house will be met From Baltimore. Baltimore, July L Tbe Governor of Maryland has issued a proclamation announcing tbe adoption of tbe new Constitution. It goes into effect on the 4th inst . The Liberia packet brins very gratilyins intelligence from Liberia. The country was flourishing, and the Ce at ueal ill good. Another extensive slave station been broken up. From St. Louis. St. Louis. July 1. Santa Fe papers to the 30th of May have been received bere. Much excitement existed in consequence of 'V"- "j i , Ury of the Territory ol New Mexico. A large meetrnn ralAoTInn t . tr nn ri'ira nl H.ioll .XiniTMx "M i r i ins was held at tbe Court House to express public senti ment. He was unanimously nominated for the Senate of tue Territory, and at the subsequent elections was elected. Three or four thousand Apaches had assembled in the neighborhood of Lacusta and San Magur, making pot. tery, and wbich they expect to exchange for supplies. Chico, their Chief, had visited the Palac at Santa Fe, and state! the; the Camanches were to hold a grand council at Bos pie Rodondo on the Rio Preos on the first of June. All the tribes were to be represented. Gov. Calhoun and Col. Monroe paid a visit to Anton Chice, where thev expected to meet the Apaches on the 15th of May. and furnish supplies ordered for their relief. Lieut. Cbapman and bis dragoons were there, but tbe Indians bad not arrived on tbe 29th of May. The principal chief of the Camancbes paid a visit to the Palace, and had a talk with tbe Governor. The tribes were gathering at Bosque Rodondo. A captive boy wbich the Chief had brought with him, was bought by the j Governor. The Carat.ncho Chief said, "the Camanehes are at 1 peace with all people this side of tbe Chihuahua. We are in friendship with the Apaches. The Utahs have j not been to see us. We are i't peace with Xavnjoes." He promised to return in two moons and bring Chiefs to biad all the nations. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. New York. July 2. Tbe Africa at rived from Europe with Liverpool dates to June 21. at U o'clock, A. M. The Africa made the passage from Liverpool in 10 days 20 hours. She brought nJ passengers. Rome Th Roman Catholic Bishops of the district of the upper Rhone, comprising Wertemberg, Baden, the Electoral and Duchy of Hesse Nassau, Hamburgh, and Frankfort have demanded a repeal of all religious concessions made since 184. together with a list of no less than sixteen others, all of the most aggressive character, and aiming at rendering tbe Church superior to very other authority. An edict has been issued to Cardinal Antonio, announcing that the paper money now in circulation will be cancelled and n new issue made to the amount of three millions seven hundred and ten thousand crowns. The Austrian troops have occupied Spuletto, at Van i Dieman's Land. The anti-Convict agitation is assuming j serious aspect. China. The war in the southern provinees against the roigninsr dynasty still continues, and its speedy over throw is anticipated, particularly at Canton. Italy Advices from Rome state the executions still continue to take place ; two more men have been sentenced. France. The debate on the amendment of the Constitution is progressing in the Assembly with increased violence. Gen. Cavaignac in the course of a violent speech declared he had made up his mi:id to draw the sword in case Louis Napoleon endeavored to prolong his powers. A perfect melee had taken place in the Assembly in

cniweq.ience of a violent speech from M. Leon Fancher, ! ,.'u,elil!w or: r?": "h. . Kentucky, InMinister of the Interior ! d,ana' Michigan, Illinois, V isconsin, and Iowa.

Liverpool. June 20. Wheat bas advanced from Id la 2d ; Flour 6d dearer, in good demand: Provisions Pork and Beef move slowW j in Bacon there is more doing at preTions rares; Shoulders continue steady; for a fair article there is a (rood demand ; Lard Is lower, with a tendency to a further decline. From New York. New Yore, Jnly 2. No little excitement has been created this afternoon by an announcement of another failure 'hat of John F ilconer, an extensive dry goods house in Pearl street. Mr. Falconer is President of an Insurance Company. His liabilities are about S250 000. A steamship from Southampton anived this morning, bringing one hundred and twenty-four passengers. The Niagara, which sailed to-day, took out $950.323 in specie. A complimentary banquet is to be niven to Archbishop Hushes at the Astor Houseu on the 10th instant , on the occasion of his return from Europe. The number of emigrants arrived at this port during June was 33,393. From Siriugfield, Mass. Springfield. July 2. Jenny Lind gave a concert in the Congregational Church in this place last evening. She will remain bere a few days. She is announced to give a concert at Utica on Wednesday evening next, the 9th inst Lafr from California. ARRIVAL OF THE PROMETHECS. New York, July 3. Tbe steamer Prometheus from Nicaragua arrived this forenoon with dates from San Francisco of May 31. The Tennessee arrived at Panama on the 20th with two and a ball millions of sold. The barnt district in Stockton and San Francisco are nearly rebuilt, and the people were ir no respects disheartened. Tbe business at San Francisco and through the mining distrits was good, and gold in unsupassed abundance. Tbe agricultural prospects of the country are good and highly encouraging. The Indian rumors of difficulties on tbe north continue. The ComraissKners who arc traveling with tbe Indian tribes, report excellent success. . Tbe fire bail but little effect upon the market. The auction bouses are doing very well; clothing, boots and shoes, kc. were dull, and. except for a few articles, prices WSJM 10 per cent, easier than on the 15th of May. The N jrtherner and New Orleans bad arrived at Panama on June 3d. tho first with $200,000 and the latter with $400,000 in gold. The Alta California, of May 31st, says: In our last issue for the States, we told of the destruction of our city by flre, and bow of its restoration. These two fires bad not the effect anticipatad. of raising prices, owing to the large quantities of goods on shipboard and the -argoes which have arrived since. v Whig and Democratic parties havo each made nominati'"- i ne nniü vere maoe wiin unanimisy, and no doul.: l,,,t the Democrat, will give quite as undivided soppo w L ,hr,r emulates tu the Whig.. The WhiT State Convention assembled at ban rraneisco oa tb"25t'h, and on the 29th, hy making tbe .-iu-; ti,.lrtPiernn B- Reading, for Governor: Drory P. Bnldwin, ot menu. - .... I1U, 1 ' 1 A.lf-unriiailfc uic. 1 noi.inson, oi oacrarae. T , öl t Court; Wm. D. Fnis for Attorney fenerni oi aanaoohin Alex G Able, for State CoOP' roller, of San Francisco-J M Bent, for State Treasurer; for Surveyor Gen W,ilkr Herin- for Conre. D. J. C. Keiven, ,r'a.irmnin"snil R. F Moore". The Democrats nominatad for Governor. J .hn Eigler; for Lieutenant Governor Daniel Purdy; Justice Supreme Court. S. H. Rs.Unfel.lt - State Treasurer, Richard Roman: Comptreller W L. Winslow; Attorney General, S. C. Has- . ' tinThe agricnltnral prospects are very good, nincli better tnan was anticipated. The late rains have materially "creased the prospect for good crops. This employ-m-nVof a porti n of onr c itizens, is certain to be an inMaina and profitable one. Advices from Oregon to May 24, were received. swswwsm as j Pajtama, June 16. Adviees from Bogota of May 22.1, state that an insurrectinn bad broken ont in the provinces of Parte and Tnirvi"' m""' t . gaerro. Gen roranco started witn duu men to and uc eeded in driving the rebels lrom xneir I i j .i . our i i ..l mtarters Ho If rwariM iP'infd um w nnu rmo quarters n a i ro-rj. thera and a d-eperate battle en.ued. many live were loa on both sides. The rells being defeated, bed to the adjoining provinces. The Bogota Congress passd law abolishing slavery in the Republic. Another disgraceful row occurred between the natives at Tabajo sad foraigasxs oo Lvae lost.

The steamer Atpinwal while on her way down from Chagres to Gorgona was run into by the Georgia ; no one was injured.

From Boston. Boston, Jnly 3. The ship Frank Johnson, from Havana for St. Petersburgb, put in here to-day, short of provisions. She reports the sh.p Sally Ferne, from Orlenns for Liverpool, as having been struck by lightning when 12 days out, and burned to the water's edge. Tbe F. J. took her crew and $100,000 :.c specie. From New York. New York, July 5. Several small brick booses in Kellar's Avenue. Brooklyn, were destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning, chiefly occupied by poor families. Cooper's Coffee and Spice Factory on Mulberry street was also destroyed. Loss about $8,000. The Baltic arrived this afternoon at 5 o'clock. She left Liverpool at 4 P. M., on the 25th of June, and consequently has made the passage in little over 10 days. Her best run was 340 miles. She brings 94 passengers Liverpool Cotton Market was exceedingly dull at prices I lower than the prices current at the sailing of the Africa. Sties of Wednesday 2öth were 5000 bales at 6 for lair Orleans, nnd middling 5j. The total sales of Cotton since the sailing of the Africa are 20,000 bales, of which 4000 bales were for export. There are no speculators in the market. Corn Market Flour advanced 6J tier brl. Wheat ; advanced Id a 2d, with active demand Corn white, 32i a 32s 6.1; yellow, 30s 9d a 31s per qr. Although there has ben no advance in prices of grain generally. . I : 1 I I I i r. m . me mcreascu ucra.inu lias causeu mucii nrmnes. ine iate rains have proved very beneficial to the crops. A jjood yield is almost certain. Lard in tiood demand w th fiir sales. Sugar better demand, prices slightly advanced. Coffee very dull, ami market heavy. Tea qi;iet. Sales of 120 tierces of Carolina Rice at 13s 6d. Tullow unchanged. Linseed in moderate request. Freights are Is per qr. higher. Money Market Money easy ; public securities steady. The Trade reports from Manchester are favorable. The mills are in full activity spinning and weaving. Tbe calico printers and dyers are full v employed, and the market unusually buoyant. Fiom Baltimore. Baltimore, July 5. All the debtors in the Baltimore Jail. 24 in number, were liberated at 12 o'clock on Thursday niaht under the new Constitution. Their friends fired 100 guns in commemoration of the event, and had a grand torch light procession through some of the principal streets. From Bnflalo. Buffalo, July 4. At about half past 2 o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in a wooden building near the ship canal, occupied by Maxwell & Patt?n. as forwarding merchants. This building, together with several smaller ones, also two large wooden ware-houses belonging to C. M. Reed, occupied by Davis St Suttnn, forwarders, and Picl.ering & Co., ship chandlers, and a laruc number of shops were destroyed. The fire is still raging, but the firemen will prevent its spreading further. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 4. The steamer City of Glasgow, from T. ivorpool of the 19th June, arrived this morning, in fifteen and a hall days. She brings 137 passengers. The steamer Lafayette also arrived to-day. From Louisville. LonsviLi.s, July 5. At the ce'ebration at Morristown. Ind., on the Jefferson and Coiiimbus Railroad yesterday, by tbe premature discharge of cannon, one man had one hand and one arm blown off, and another geverely injured. From st. Louis. St. Locis, Jnly 5. Thera was an immense gathering to witness the ceremony of breaking ground on the Pacific Railroad. All passed off pleasantly. Health improving only 26 interments yesterday, 11 of wbich were cholera. River (ailing steady. From Chicago. Chicaoo, July 4. The anti-slavery convention assembled at this place yesterday. President Blanchard, of Knox College, was chosen President. Resolutions were passed that the religious character of the members be stated in the roll. A committee was appointed to prepare an address. Eleven States were represented, viz Maine, Massa. From Washington. Washington, July 5. The corner-stone of the new Capitol was laid by the President yssterday with great ceremonies. The heads of departments, city authorities, clergy, and masons participated, together with a large number of military from the country. The oration by Mr. Wobster is highly spoken of. From Baltimore. Baltimore, July 5. The Richmond Republican has an account of an affray which occurred in Nelson county, between a young man. wbo had eloped with the daughter of a highly respectable family of Amherst, and his friends and some persons who had pursued and overtaken the fugitive. The brother of the girl, together with Mr. Hill, were instantly killed, and a brother of the runaway bridegroom mortally wounded. From New York. New York, July 7, 8 p. m. The Empire City has arrived from Chagres, whence she sailed on tbe 2ih nit., with California mails nd over a million and a half in gold. She arrived yesterday at 3 o'clock. She brings 2io nassengeis. I e I-'hrriu- was healthy. Daring robberies on the . returning Calif.rnians are frequent. The first locomotive was started on the Pacific Raili road across tbe Isthmus on tbe 24th. New York, July 6. w- s The steamship Lafayette, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 17th ult., for Philadelphia, put in bere at 1 o'clock. On the 19 h ult., in a tln. k fog, she came in collision with tbe brig Jane, from Quebec, loaded with lumber, which sank in a few minutes after. The captain and crew were saved. The Lafayette lost her bowsprit, jib-boom, and sustained other damage. From Boston. Boston, July 7, S P. M. Tbe ship Mowry arrived this morning and reports on the 15th of June, latitude 12, longitude 46, spoke the brig Fanny from Mobile for Liverpool, which vessel reports having seen a ship on fire and full of passengers, supposed to be bound for Mobile. The captain of the Fanny refused to heave to for the purpose of ascertaining the particulars. The vessel and passengers were probably lost . lrom Baltimore. Baltimore. July 6, S p. m. The murderers of the Cosden family, who were to have been executed on the first of August, have been respited one week. From YInrtford. H arttord, Jnly 7, 8 p. m. The first concert of Jenny Lind was given last night in the Fourth Baptist Church. Some two thousand persons were in attendance. Tickets sold at from $3 to $10. From Pittsburg. PiTTsBcao, July 7. 8 There are thirty inches water in the channel, er cloudy with a prospect of rain. P. M. WeathFor tne Indiana State Stutinel. Lawrencebureh and Lafavcttc Rail Roads. - . " " " j I wish to say a word to our citizens about these two I roads. I am afrhid we are not keeping up with the times, and are not appreciating the importance of these roads to our city. Rival interests are endeavoring to keep them out of view. Now, let us look at two or three facts: There is to be a large amount of trade and travel lrom Chicago to the 0 no nyer. It is to pass through our Stste, and the question is, where! New Albany wishes it to pass via Lafayette tbrougu Greencastle, Bloomington. Stc.. to her port ; Cincinnati wishes it to pass through Andersontown, New Castle Sie., to her port. There is bot one other ronte and that is no Lafayette to Indianapolis and then to Lawrenceburg and Cincinnati, or to Madison, or to Jefle. sonv.lle and LouisTille, as may bet suit Now, if tb.s current of trade 1 and travel flows dr wn the New Albany road Indiannpolis misses it. If it flows down the Anderson and New Castle road, Indianapolis misses it, nnd will any one cab iU In., In ii I It r.n nrlu I.a l.rnnn it throniM m - y " " V" onr cn j iw,. r. n.. thi rui-lc It is clear and r am that we nave no oihi r r-- - - way of saving ourselves. And, if yon will tarn to the map vou will discover that the shortest and most direct line from Chicago to Cincinnati is by tbe wav ol Lalav ette. Indianapolis, and Lawrenceburg. It wonld be, il made, the groat business ronte, and it mnst be made, or this city will be greatly injured I wish onr people would look a little to this matter A CITIZEN.

Jefferson County DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING, Held at the Court House on July tt, 1851, in pursuance of previous notice. The meeting was called to order by Jonathan Fitch, and on motion, Gam'l Taylor, Esq., was appointed President, and Messrs. B. Manvill and Andrew M K...

ney. Vice presidents. On motion, James Roberts was appointed Secretary, ... I r U" U..,.ll..r. A-.. v... .. .... On motion of Hon. Jesse D. Bright, it was resolved

that we proceed to nominate a candidate for each conn- church bells were rur.g and the Sunday Schools assemty office, to be filled at the approaching August elec- i bled at the several churches. At 7 A. M., the procestion; and that the said nomination be made tt'ra roce. . , crt e , .. , ,

inonen Convention, and that everv Democrat n.esent have a right to vote; which resolution was unanimously 1 adopted. ;

Mr. I . K. Latterner ottered the following resolution, . and heart-stirring oration by Gov. Wright, and the disw'.ich was unanimously adopted: . I , . , Resolved, That every Democrat present in this Mass ' tr,t'on of refreshments, the procession was reformed. Meeting, hereby pledges himself to support whatever j and the schools after retiring to the churches to wbich action this meeting may take in relation to presenting j they severally belonged were dismissed; highly pleased

ctuiuiuuirs ior 1110 icitcuc imices in una county. A. C. Dotlge named John A. Hendricks, Esq., as one of the candidates for the Legislature, and Nathan Rob inson named Dillon Bridges, Esq. as the otber candidate both of whom were unanimously nominated. The following gentlemen were then put in nomination for the office of Sheriff ol Jefferson county: Col. John Chambers. Joseph H. Lockhart, Esq., Isaac H. Taylor, Esq., C. Bucher, Esq., A. Zuck. Esq., Henry Deputy, Esq., and Judge Wm. M. Taylor. Five of tiie last named gentlemen, either in person or by their friends, declined being considered as candidates I and the vote being taken on Col. John Chambers, and Joseph H. Lockhart, Esq., Col. John Chambers was duly declared tbe nominee. Hon. Jesse D. Bright put in nomination Jonathan Fitch, Esq. and Joseph Woods, Esq. for Associate ; Judges. Jonathan Fitch, Esq. being present, rose and j withdrew his name; whereupon, Nathan Robertson was put in nomination, nnd the vote being taken, Joseph Woods, Esq. and Nathan Robertson, Esq. were unanimously declared the nominees. Wm. Boyd, Esq. en I Wm. Conway were then put in i nomination for County Commissioner, and the vote being taken. Wm. Boyd, Esq. was duly declared the nom- j nee, Dan. Clafflin, Esq. and Pleasant R. Vernon, Esq. were put in nomination for County Assessor, and the vote being taken, Dan. Clafflin, Esq. was duly declared the nominee. On motion of F. R. Latterner, Esq. the following persons were appointed the Democratic Central Committee for Jefferson county: Gamaliel Taylor, Jonathan Fitch, John A. Hendricks. F. R. Lstietner, John Marsh, Henry Deputy, Hamilton Hibbs.Jos. W. Chapman, George M. Bright, and F. E. Suire. On motion of Major J. C. Ragland, a committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting of one from each township, to prepare and present resolutions expressive of the political opinions and views of the democratic party of Jefferson county: whereupon, the President appointed t'ie following gentlemen: Major J. C. Ragland, Chairman, Saluda township; John Marsh. Jacob Hicks, Madison; William Lawaon, Milton; Nathan Robertsen, Republican; Andrew McKinney, Smyrna; James Hibner, Lancaster; Roert Benefit. Shelby: Jos. Woods. Monroe; Geo. Reid, Hanover; William Baxter, Graham. Hon. Jesse D. Bright offered the following resolution, which he accompanied with some remarks, saying that an erroneous impression had been made through the press of this city that some Democrats in this county would oppose cwfatn Democrats in the State, should they be nominated by a State Convention. He denied the charge for himself and on behalf of the Democrats of this county; and, therefore, said resolution was unanimously adopted j Resolved, That we favor the policy of holding a State Convention for the nomination of all officers to be elected under our new Constitution, ar.d that we hereby pledge our support to any ticket thus formed. On motion the meeting adjourned until two o'clock P. M. At 2 o'clock P. M., the meetinir was again organized. Gaml. Taylor. Esq., President. Whereupon the Committee on resolutions made the following report: 1. Resolved. That in the passage, by Congress, ol what are known as tho compromise measures, we recognise the settlement of some of tbe most difficult awl dangerous questions that have arisen since the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. 2. Resolved. That the further agitation of said questions, or rny of them, can result in no good; but will, in our opinion, greatlv endagcr tbe union, harmony, and prosperity of the people of this Government. 3. Rfolved. That wo are opposed to tbe repeal or modification of any of said measures, unless it lie to correct such imperfections and defects as may be developed by their practical operation. 4. Resolved. That we will still adhere to and endorse tbe sentiments and doctrines promulgated by the Baltimore Convention at the nomination of Gen. Cass for the Presidency, in 14S. 5. Resolved, That whilst the Democratic party continnes to be one of the regularly organized parties of this country, we reeognije no necessity for any other or different "Union Party." S 6. Resolved. That as yet we have seen no defects or imperfections in the practical operation of the Fugitive Slave Law, which, n our opinion, render amendment or modification of said law necessary or proper. 7. Resolved. That we most heartily concur in and endorse the nomination of the Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham, and hereby pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to secure bis re-election. 8. Resolved. That we regard the course of the Editor of the Madison Courier as disorganizing in its tendency, fraught with mischievous consequences to the Democratic canse in this county, and that it is dne to onr party and the principles we advocate to publicly repudiate and denounce that sheet as against us not for us J. C. RAGLAND, Chairman. Whereupon the Hon. Jesse D. Bright, a.idressed the meeting in a speech of some three hoars in length, in favor of said resolutions, confining his remarks chiefly j to the last resolution. M. C. Garber Esq., then addressed tbe meeting in reply to Mr. Bright. The vote was then taken separately on each of said resolutions, all of which passed unanimously, except tbe last one, tive persons voting in the negative. Tbe lollowing report was received lrom a committee appointed by the Central committee, relative to the pro-! prieiy of establishing a Democratic paper in this city, at . which report was concurred in by the meeting: Mr. President. The committee appointed by the Jefferson county democratic ceutral commit te. to inquire j upon what terms a press, type, and fixtures, necessary to print a daily and weekly democratic paper in this city could be had, have had that subject under consideration, and direct me to report, that a new office can be purchased for tbe sum of eight hundred dollars; that competent gentlemen, as publisher and editor, can be had, insuring the printing of a sound reliable democratic sheet by the 15th inst. and the committee are of the opinion that the cause of truth and the advocacy and delence ot sound principles requires tne immediate establishment of such a paper. 1 JOHN MARSH, Chm'n. The following resolution was offered, and on motion of John Kirk. Esq., was laid on the table: Resolved, That tho Demacracy of Jefferson county cordially approve of the policy pursued by the Democratic Governor, Joseph A. Wright, as the executive of the State, and that his veto message upon the Warren county School Bill, and the selling of Railroad Bonds, meet with our cordial approval. Joseph W. Chapman offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the p-ipers of this city, and the Indi. ana State Sentinel, at Indianapolis, be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Hie thanks ot tne meeting ieing tendered to tne oifleers for the important discharge of their duty, the meeting then adjourned sine die. GAMALIEL TAYLOR, Pre't. Butler Manville, ) Vi Andrew McKin.nky, James Roberts. Sec'y. Thos. W. Woollen, Assistant Sec'y. The President in the Harvest Field. t-.;.i.nt v;nmr..o in Iii taunt thrniio-h th OI.I Tin. minion, accompanied by Messrs. Stewart and Hall, of j .he Cabinet, and divers otber persons, stopped at Lower! Brandon, the residence of the Harrison family. The reapers were in tbe harvest field, and tbe Richmond Republican says: " Tbe President here showed that be was practically acquainted with farming, for he sciz.d a bundle of whent, and, to the astonishment rot only of the M natives" but of his travelling companions, skillfully bound up a sheaf with a double tie." He seems to be more lucky in the " double tie " in a Virginia harvest field than in Pennsylvania. Tbe " Scott tie " has been practised there and it will require all of Mr. Fillmore's adroitness to break it. Ctn. Enq. ETThe Washington National Monnment now rises 90 feet from tbe ground. It is proposed iu tho French Aslemblv to send a block of granite from the celebrated marry of Cherbourg, to represent that Republic in the 1 . . . ot. rr , ' noble column. Tbe offer will, doubtless, be accepted by tbe Board of Managers. "T7 It is stated that Senator Soule, of Louisiana, intends to sail for California in a short time. His visit will probably be useful , as having a tendency to bring about a better understanding between the American inhabitants of that new State and the French immigrants, wbo art becoming quite numerous

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. C7""The FocaTH or Juxt, was celebrated in this city yesterday, in something of the old spirit, and in a manner which shows that our citizens still retain that love for tbe day and its associations, which was so strong a characteristic of their fathers. The dav was nshered in by the firing of thirteen

rounds of rt"y. l tow o clock At six o'clock the lorraeu, wnicnproceeu d to tne State House square. After the reading of the : Declaration by J. L. Ketcham, Esq., and an eloquent with the exercises. At half past ten the cannon was again fired, and a procession was formed in Washington street, in front of the Wright House, and, preceded by an excellent band of good old-fashioned martial music, proceeded to the State House square, where the Declaration was read in an impressive manner by Wm. Wallace, Esq., and an eloquent and patriotic address was delivered by Judge Lander. Tbe assemblage then adjourned to the Masonic Hall and partook oi an excellent dinner prepared by Dennis Tuttle, proprietor of the Wright and Palmer Houses. After the dinner tbe following toasts were drank, in pure cold water, with as much enthusiasm as was ever evinced on such an occasion. REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The Day tee Celebrate. Our National Sabbath. Sanctified by the lapse of three c uarters of a centurv ; may the last Fourth ol July recorded on the tablet of time, find us a happy, united, and prosperous people, jftr.- Yankee Doodle. 2. The ( nion, with its unmeasured blessings; may it be perpetuated as our most precious inheritance, and its Star of Promise fulfil the just "xpectations of our children and an admiring world, frail Columbia. I George Washington . Emulution can aim no higher than to equal his virtues. To be drank standing , ana in siienct. 4th. The Constitution. The chain of unify that con- . neets twenty-three millions of freemen together in a j bond of Love. Let but one link be broken and the brightI est hopes of mankind will perish forever. Music j 5. The Revolutionary Worthies. At a sacrifice of the comforts cf life and their best blood they obtained for us our independence. Let us at like sacrifices, if necessary, maintain it. Drank standing and in silence. 6. The Declaration of Independence. Words of glowing truth written in letters of fire on the heart of everv true American. May thev increase in warmth and vividness until they can be read and felt by all natioos. Music 7. Our Flag. A cheering hope to the down-trodden 0 other climes, and an emblem of security to Americans. May it continue to wave until the last chain of tyranny is broken. Music 8. The President. The Head of our Nation: May he ever receive the confidence and support of the people, whilst filling the most dignified earthly office. Afic. J 9. The Jrmv. In neace a security to onr friend ,

in war a terror to our enemies. Music The Indiana Mutu al Fire Ins. Co. v. Coquillard et al. 10. The Navy. The bulwark of commerce, the i Error. St. Joseph C. C. Blackford, J. Assumpsit sheet-anchor of prosperity: May sailors, ships, and bv said Company against C. et al. Declaration alleges ocean, still bear the stripes to every zone, respected by that defendants in 183s made their note to plaintiff for freemen and feared by tyrants. Music $5S4 10, payable in such portions and at such times as 11. The Great West. The Granary of the World. the directors of said Co. might direct; that said direcCome ye hungry! come ye famished, labor-sickened 1 tors ordered two several assessments with due notice, mortals of all tongues and kindred, and sit down with I one for $40 80, another for $27 74. bnt that defendants us to a perpetual feast in a land flowing with milk and I have not paid. Plea, nom assumpsit. Judgment for honey. Music plaintiff for $7 73. On the trial defendants gave in evi12. Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce.- dence a deed of conveyance executed by Coquillard and Three tributaries that feed the great stream of national j wife to J. D. Defrees, for nine-tenths of the property prosperity: May the fountain-heads, a people indus- t insured by the policy named in said note; the deed was trious, virtuous, and free, never fail or become vitiated, j executed before the assessments were made. Music Held, That this deed had no effect upon the personal 13. Indiana. The "Young Giant of the West. I liai.'ility of defendants on the note ; that they continued With the forehead bnthed by the waves of Lake Michi- personally liable until the actual surrender to the plainiran. the feet laved by the limpid current of " ia Belle ' tiff of said policy ; that thev therefore had no right to

mviere, one nanu resunj on vino, tne oiner on Illinois, tbe eye is fixed on the Temple of Perfection, and every aspiration directed in the path of Progress. Music VOLUNTEER TOASTS. Bv Ja H. MeXeely: The Jtjpiciary Ministers of j .1 t w - the Goddess of Justice. May they be as impartial as , their mistress, nor, by brilery, corruption, love, fear, i favor, or affection, throw undue weight into either side of her eternal scale, and may the spirit of progress imhue them. By Wm. Robson The World's Fair Not of Lon. don, but of Indianapolis. By A. G. Porter The Citizens or Indianapolis A persecuted people. They soon can go in no direction j without being ridden on rails. Though rail-ridden, like wise politicians may tbey find that persecution is the I beginning of fortonja. ByA.H. Brown Odr Country Great God ! we thank Thee for this borne. This boundless birth land of tbe free, Where wanderers from afar may come. And breathe the air of Liberty." - R F mard Lander- The (I over von or TwniAvx Though his duties are bounded by the State, his heart embraces the Union By Gov. Wright : Indiana regards the first act of disoliedience lo law as one fatal step taken in tbe downward road to anarchy. By Ex-Governor Wallace; Indiana the Railroad State of the Union. The enterprise which is now pushing forward railroads throughout her borders, is but the legitimate otUpring ol tne spirit that originated the internal improvement system of 1836. By H. McXeely: George Washington The High Priest in tbe Temple of Human Glory Clad in the '.eautiful vestments of immortal honor, he stands dispensing the sweet incense of his glorious example over the living throng or humanity . Bv Dr. Etli : Indiana The Sate that sent five regiments to tbe battle fields of Mexico, will, at the first tap of the drum, send fifty to the defence of tbe Union By J. B. McChesney : Oor Worthy Host, Col. Dennis Tuttlk Tbe untiring friend ol" internal improvements. f By A. M. Hunt: Tho Union Thirty-tsvo links of a chm, to be increased but never diminished. By A. H. Brown -. The Fair. Ould nature swears tbe lovely dears. Her noblest work ehe classes O, Her prentice hand she tried on man And thefi ahe made the lasse O. - By J. R. Elder Our Band or Martial Music. The same fciod our forefathers followed to the Victories we celebrate. By A. H. Brown. The Orator an Reader. The manner in which they discharged their duties shows that their breasj. arc warmed by the same spirit that burned in our fathers ia "76. TBy John D. Defrees: Noah Noble and Tighlman A. Howard. Two ol Indiana's departed statesmen, whose virtues should be imitated by the young men of the State, and whose memory should be regarded as among her most valued Treasures. By J. W. Duzan The Signers The brightest stars in the constellation of Liberty. The light of their example grows brighter with the lapse of time, and beams ' . " a 4 a a . al hope into the hearts ol tne uown-troauen ol despotism , 1 all over the world. By Wm. Robson, Jr. iHT STATES A String of pearls fit to deck the person of an angel. Though some may be bogus and liable to cut in the eye, may the cord of mutual interest and patriotism never lie severed nor rotted bv the damp of indifference and treason. By J- H. McSeely Indianapolis The hub of one of tbe great wheels of time, having railroads for spokes, and all creation for a tire. By Jos. Little T). Tcttli The pairiarch of landInwl and the memory of the glorious feurttt of July, 1851. Bv Wm. Sheets The moral reform that has substitu ted water for wine in Fourth of July celebrations. ; Bv Edward Lar.dir: J he Ladies iever lorrroticn on the Anniversary of Independence their presence this day has shown that they have not forgotten their risrbts By Hugh O'Neal: The People or Indiana May thty ever remember, in their career of improvement, that vandalism is not progress. The Assombly dispersed about 4 o'clock, the entertainment having gone off in a most satisfactory manner. The dinner is said by all who attended to be the best ever furnished in this city, on any similar occasion. The celebration of the day was closed by the " Young Men's Levee," at the Masonic Hall in the evening. A large number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the Hall at an early hour in the evening, and a supper was served at 9 o'clock, in partaking of which, and in friendly social intercourse, with music and dancing, the time was 1 . 1 -. n,fiia,lv nuul till an an riff hntie this nleasantlv and profitably passed till an earlr hour this morning. Every Iwxly present seemed to lie entirely pleased with the'mseWes. and the rest of mankind. Tbe various celebration passed off in the best possil ble spirit and without accident. It is the opinion of all 1 that the dav was never so well celebrated in this city I liefore. We hope thst thes are the leginning of similar celebrations that will he continued, on each subse1 quent fomth of July, for ali timo.

Supreme Court Decisions, May Term, 1851. airoaTED rox th dailt state iksvisk. t j. cosrts, esq. Tcesdat, July 1, 1851. McNaughten et al. v. Lamb. Error Crawford C C. Perkins, J. Bill in chancery against heirs to set aside a conveyance of land made by a deceased debtor in his life-time, for fraud, and for a sale of land for the payment of debts. Sale decreed, and the sheriff ordered lo hring so much of the proceeds as would pay the decree in the case into court, and to pay the overplus to tbe defendants. This decree for tbe sale of the land was rightly made, but the proceeds of said salo. even to tbe amount of the

decree, would not necessarily go to the plaintiff in the bill, and the overplus would not necessarily go to the j defendants in the decree: but the entire proceeds of the sale should be paid into court to be distributed amongst creditors, should there b such, in the course of administ ration. Decree for sale affirmed; the remainder of j tbe decree is reversed with directions to the court below to order the sheriff to pay the whole of the proceeds of the sale üevond costs into court. Hay v. !! mm',. Error. Vigo C. C. Judgment affirmed . Doe ex, dem. Hain et al. v. Moore. Error. Vermillion C. C. Judgment affirmed. Kimmel v. Maey et al. Error. Wayne C. C. Judgment affirmed with one per cent, damages. Porter v. The State. Error. Randolph C. C. Petition for re-hearing overruled. Smith v. The Overseer of the Poor of White Rirer Township. Error. Randolph C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Boum (t al .-. Johnson ct al. Appeal. Fountain C. C. Petition for re-hearing overruled. Case et al. v. Weber et al. Appeal. Franklin C. C. Petiiion for r -hearing overruled. Huckleberry v. Sue?, Admr. Error. Clarke C. C. Petition for re-hearing overruled. Brackenridqe et al. v. Dawson. Appeal. Allen C C. Petition for re-hearing granted. Hutton et al. v. Dvnton. Appeal. Allen C. C. Blackford, J. Debt by Dunton against Hutton et al. on a replevin bond, conditioned that said Hutton would prosecute the suit to effect,-and return the prpperty repievied if so adjudged. Breaches, that the replevin suit was not prosecuted with effect, and that pidgment for a return was rendered, but no return made. Pleas I. JVW tiel record. 2. That said judgment was obtained by fraud. Replication to first plea, that there is such record ; demurrer to second sustained. Plaintiffentercd a nolle prosequi as to the first breach. Issue on first plea found for plaintiffdamages assessed and judgment thereon. Judgment affirmed by this court Petition for rehearing. The question is as to the validity of the second plea. Held, That it is insufficient. If the judgment mentinned in the second plea was obtained by fraud, the defendant's remedy is by a bill in chancery. Petition for re-bearing overruled. Aftfr v. Ponsler If Ponsler. Error. Ripley C. C. Blackford, J. Bill in chancery by P. &. P. again-t M., stating, that P. & F., in 1I2, borrowed of M. $140, and gave their note for $215. with ten per cent interest, and assigned him a title liond as security; that P. & P. have tendered tbe amount of said loan with law ful interest, and have it in court, but that M. refuses it ; that tbe note is usurious. Praving for a decree that M. receive said money in satisfaction of said note, and deli vcr to P. 8t P. said note and title bond. Answer making note and title bond exhibits. Decree for complainants. Held, That the decree would have been right upon the bill and answer alone, but that he depositions put the case bevond al doubt. Decree nfhimcd. lessen ti.'e amount to be recovered on the note by the introduction of the deed. Judgment reversed. Tripp et tL v. Hemphill. Error. Fountain C C. Decree affirmeJThursday, Jrly 3, 1851. Cissnav Marvin. Error. Tippecanoe C C Judgment affirmed. Dixon v Ulagins. Error. Delaware C. C. Judgment affirmed, with five per cent, damages. The Madison und Indianapolis Railroad Co. v Mnnv'Jle. Error. Bartholomew C. C. Remittitur tiled and judgment theroon. Parks v Edsatl. Error. Allen C. C. Judgment affirmed with three per cent, damages. McLane et al v Elmer. Error. Wayne C. C. Judgment affirmed, with three per cent, damages. The State v Roudybush. Error. Tippecanoe C C. t'er Curiam. In an "indictment for a horse race along a highway, the termini of the highway need not be stated. Judgment reversed. Pritchardv Spencer. Error. Allen C. C. Perkins. J. Assumpsit commenced 184S, for goods sold, &c. D efendant pleaded that he did not promise within six yoars. Replication that the demand claimed was due 11 pon a running account oetwen me parties as mercnants. Iemurrer to replication sustained. Judgment for de1 . 1 . fondant. Prior to the Rev. Code of 1843, there was no statute of limitations in this state upon running accounts between merchant and merchant; it is insisted that tbe provision in that code extending such a statute to those accour.' is prospective only in its operation and does not liar an action on such accounts till after the expiration of six years from its coming into force. Held, That the Statute in force when the suit was brouabt must govern; that tbe Statute of 1843 applies to this case, and is part of the remedy. Judgment affirmed. Petition for rehearing over-ruled. M1TCHELL & BROTHER. Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in P0MER0Y IB0N. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Xails. Steel. Spring, Axles, Amils, Vices, Brllows, Wagon-boxes, Ptowi, Steel and Cast Mould Boards. Ac. They also keep on hand a larre variety of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES. Of the latest patterns, and of superior quahiy and finish. V 3Xi. Main St.. Vt; Side, tkt.e doors Mote Court. july7-firaw CINCINNATI, O. PIPHES fc SEI0HRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in L? CD 2ä CS CDW SNUFF AND CIGARS. North side, Washington street, opposite Sl&se Office, july-wtf INDIANAPOLIS. IND CHEAP LANDS ON CREDIT. jTMHE valuable lands subsenoed lo the Indianapolis and BellefonM. tame Railroad Company, amounting lo aliout 25.000 acres. Which are notsulijcct to the rights of redemption, layuia: m the counties of Adams. Alleu, Itlackfonl. Bartholomew. Bnonc, Brown, Clay, Clinton, !).-law ire Dekalb, Fountain. Fulton. Franklin, Greene! Grant, Hancock. Hamilton, Huntington, Hendricks, Henry, How und. Jay, Johnson, Knox, Kosciusko, Marion, Madison, Marshall. Mouuromery, Morgan. Porter, Puliuim. Parke. Randolph. Shelby. Well. Waliash, and Wavne may be ent' red at ihe office of the Cornpany, hi ub division at original costs, interest and laxes, one-founli I I.. ,.,.,1 ika Volnnn in four as I Bill I lie I i Mrf sa I maaittai Tba " , 7 1 M . ,c Ü 7 "" lands were received ly the Company at their cah value, appraised npon Oath, by judicious men. at a time when lands were below their , present value, and before onr wrk of improvement had progressed to their present state. SAMUEL HANNAH, Trtnsursr, july73w Indianapolis anil Bellefoulaine R R. Co. BY THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA: A PROCLAMATION. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! warHKRKAS it has been rande kiu.wn to the undersigned, that WW HIRAM FLYNN, who stands charged with the murder of John Terrell, in the couniy of Morgan, broke jail on the night of the 13th iut.. at Martiusviile, m said county. Be it, therefore, known that the above reward of one hundred dollars will be paid fiirthe apprehclMion ami delivery of said Hiram Flynn to the Sheriff of the said cnuuiy of Morgan, if taken wiilnn the State, or, if taken out of the State, for his safe cu -;dy ana delivery to sucn ngeni as may be ! PDoinie! b" the Executive authority of this State to "receive him. In testimony whereof. I. Joseph A. Whiokt. Governor of j S1 Indiana, have hereuutosei my hand, and caused to b affixed iL 1 '1 the seal of the State, at liubunapoiis, uns 17th day of June, A. D . 1951. By th Governor. JOSEPH A WRIGHT. ) Chaslks H. Test, Secretary of Stat The aid Flynn is ahout 45 years of age, of florid complexion, sani dy hair, very coarse beard has some beard on his neck under ins j shirt collar heavy eye-brows, and blue eyes- His general appearI ance is thai of a diesipaied man, about six feet one inch in height. Weichs about 170 lbs, Ions arms, big hands and feet, very talkative, has a stoppage m bis speech walks erect, aud is square built. j unci 8 HARPER'S MAGAZINE for Jnly, Just received and fur sale by july5 No. S. MERRILL. 1, Temperance Hall. Ä ER VICE AFLOAT AND ASMIORE, during the Mexican war: by Lieut. R Semraes, I' 8. Navy. Just received and for tale by july5 f MERRILL No. 1, Temperance Hail. H ARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for July, Just received by C B DAVIS. julyS (Statesman copy ) No. 19, Washington Street. mjEW BOOKS. 1.1 VER OF THE CniEF JUSTICES OF iw F.XOI.AN'D In Jolui jord Campbell ; EASTRURY. a tale : by Anna Harriet Drorv: THE MOULDER'S AND FOUNDER'S GUIDE Jit-trecerved hy C B. DAVIS, JalyS (Statesman copy ) No. 18, Washington Sirest

COMMERCIAL. Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KTHI.AHD FITZGIBBON. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MEBCHAJTTt, A3IV "" I'EALEKS IK Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, EAST HIDE OF THE DEPOT.

BACON . . Hog. net 5.50 Shoulder -1 I Clear side ti GROCERIESBrooms Lead, bar l.c ii. white, pure, lsad, No. 1 BEEp'r Haw .Sail rwt, lirl 2.50ft 4 W' Oil, liuasaa Oil, lard Oil, per m Oil, Tanners' Turpentine Beaut, whi'e Potatoes. Oiuoos Cheete Butler, roll Lard Beeswax in i' i ig , Tallow CANDIES 141.S3. W JOÜM . " COTTON CANDLE YAR.NS ftSEu CORN MEAL liu KIAHTR..S5.S2.9U . ...550 ....Üi . . .191.15 ....MM FRUITS f butael, Apples, rreen . . . Apples, dried. . . . Peaches, dried. . . Almonds, (!.. Rauiiis. 9 box . . FISH Mackerel, No 1, 9 brl ... . No 1, hf. brl. No. 1, 9 qr brl. .2.50ÄS.75 GLAS f box. b ny ii Mbylt 4 0OS4.35 IlAY 9 ton, ftji Xo. L kiu 2.5OS.3.00 TinK.thv No 2. 9 brl i2.S03i3.OU Clover . . No. , hf. brl . . 7.50-.00 IRON- f No. 3, V brl 10.5 Bar Salmon, kits. . . . FEATHERS 9 f,, Beat Ordinary GRAINS 9 buthel, Wheat, white. . . Wheat, red .. .3.00 ,272- . 1-42-J Round and square. . . Castings Spring Axles , Au r lis 45S50 LEATHER ..45' sole, 9 ft ma Calfskin. 9 dx, I- 0oJ 00 Upper . 0030. uw iMorocco 20 pMfl 00 Sheep 3,0OS,0U LIQUORS 9 gal, Dup. Pale Brandy. S 00 74 Ales. Sig. Cog. . . .2 002.50 Magloria 3,003 50 Ametiran Brandy . . . . 40943 Holland Ulli 1.50 Old Bor Wkssky .501.00 Corn Whisky 0 Old Mad. Wuie. . . 1 851 .75 Port Wine WI1.75 Sherry Wine 1.752 Claret Wine 9 ds 3.50 Malaga Wine 7S Barley 555Kye 5o5. Corn 30ft 22 Osu 151GROCERIEs; 9 R, Coffee, Itest Rio 10 Sil Sugar, N.0 77 Ü Sugar, loaf 10JS12 Sugar, crushed 11 sS'Tea, G. P 60 70 Tea. Imp 5u55 Tea, Y. Hy 3040 Penper 10311 Spice l&ftSO Saleratu .5jS6 Molasses, V 0 34(i Molamei. S H 40948 Tar.N.C. 9 brl 5.00 Tar, Florida Tobacco. 9 la IHM MMt 1311 Indigo l,10$inu Rice 5,?5; Copperas 3 Rxein 3J4t3 Domestic NAILS 9 keg, 10d 3 45 8d IN 0d 4 40 4d 4 941 3d SM Brais 3 00 Gmser 11124 PAPKR ream. Cloves 45 Wrapping 60ffaV) Gunpowder, keg. .5,506.00 Foolscap 2.003 23 Soap, No 1. bar 5 Bon. Boards, gr. ....... 4 00 Casia 4045 8EEDS 9 bushel, Alum 5 Clover 0.507,00 Nutmegs 1.0211 .?5 Flax 1,001.1 Wooden Bucket 50 Timothy 3,09 CINCINNATI MARKET. C1NCI55ATI, July 7,8PM The rirer is fallinpslowly. 'Weather warm and bowary Flocr Firmer, but veryqalet, sales are uuimporuuit Wmssv 17Jc. DaiED Apples 85c. Provisions The present low stags of waur prtvaut tii msvaig in provisions. Sugar Sales of 100 hhds fair at Sjc CorrEt Good to prime Rio 8$c. Molassxs 34c MARRIED, In the city of Lafayette, on Thursday evening, 3d utst., by Bx Rev. Bishop UrroLP, Mr Salin F. Fat and Miss Frank Carra ban. In Ml. Carmel, Ky , on the 24ih u!t., by Rev , Mr Loni Bbowmko and Miss N'axct M. JoHfsox DIED, At Sacramento City, California. Feb. Lewis C. Lewis, late of this county. 1st. Mrs. Eliza, Witt o: Caudidates for Congress. Dem. Whig. James Lockhart. L. Q. DeBrcler Cyrus L. Dcnham, Roger Martin. John L. Robinson, Johnson Watts. 1st District, 2d District, 2d District, 4a District, 5th District, (No Calculate.) S. W. Parke, G. W. Jcliaw, Al T. A. Hendricks. 6th District, W "A- RMAN Eu p vuma if: ' J ww a VAHR iiiu.; j 7th District, 8th District, 9th District. G. Dodge, G. Davis, B.W. McGacohet S. A. Herr, Ab Daniel Mace. O.K. Fitch. $ Schuyler Coltaa ( . Stewart, Ab lOfa District, James W. Borden. Candidates for the next Legislature. SENATE. Bartholomew and Jennings J. L. Spann, Dem JSrotcn and Monroe James S. Hester, Democrat Henry Ezekiel T. Hickman, Democrat: W. A. Rifner. Whig. Huntington ttc James R. Slack, Dem Johnxon Gilderoy Hicks, Dem. Jackson Frank. Emerson, Dem. Noble and Whitley Thomas Washburn, Dem vat, Henry Swib.irt, Whig. Parke and Vermillion O. P. Davis, Democrat. Perry, Spencer and Warrick Job Haißald, Dem Randolph Elias Kizer, Whig. Shelby James M. Sleeth. Dem. Warren, White. SfCR. C. Kendall, Whig HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Allen I. D. G. Nelson, Dem. Adams and Jay John Crawford, Dem Bartholomew Joseph Struble, Dem. Benton, White, SccH. Robinson, Whig. Boone Wm. B. Beach and Jeremiah Landers Democrats: Wm. Staten and Jos. Keath. Whigs. Cass Thomas H. Bringhnrst, Whig. Clark T. Ware Gibson and Jas. G. Caldwell, Demi Delaware Michael Thompson, Whig. Franklin Robert Brundrett and A. J. Ross, Deris Floyd P. M. Kent, Democrat. Grant Zimri Reynolds, Dem.; Jos. Morrow, whig Hancock John Foster, Democrat. Henrv Isaac H. Morris, Democrat: Wm. W. Williams, Whig. Howard Leor.ard Shoemaker, Democrat; Nalbaa Lind sey, Whig. Jackson Samuel T. Wells. Dem. Jennings Edward P. Hicks, whig. Johnson Samuel Eccles, Dem. Jefferson Nathan Robinson. Democrat-. John Ljia King and Frank F. MayhVld. Whigs. Laporte F. W. Hunt, Whig. Marion Isaac Smith and Henry Brady, Damsocrats A. A- Hammond and I. B- Sandusky, Whigs Marshall Thomas Sumner. WTbig. Miami Richard F. Donaldson, Democrat. Montgomery Mablon D. Manson and Darnel C Stover, Dims. JMli Jerome Sweet, Democrat. Owen James Dolon, Dem. Orange D. S. Hnffsttttter, Dem. Ohio and Switzerland Abel C. Pepper and kamuePorter, Dems. Perry John P. Dunn. Dem. Randolph William McQueen, Whig. Rush James M. Conner, Whig. Shelby William Major, Dem. St. Joseph John Brownfield, Democrat: Thomas 8. Stanfield, Whig. Tippecanoe Lawrence B Stockton, Democrat i Godlove 0. Behm, Whig. Washington R. S hoonover. Democrat. Wayne Joseph M. Bulla, E. Lawrence and John P Doughty, whigs. Wells Geo. McDowell, Dem. STATE OF INDIANA. B0CNE COUNTY. Im thi Pbobati Covit torn AcecsT TsaM, 1951 Petition for Partition and Dover . Solomon Buck and Hvlleua his wife, vs. Thomas Kins and Katharine hi wife, Siram Peters, Philip Peters, Rebecca E Peter. Eusebius Peters. Susannah Peters, Vol nntine Peters, Silvester Peters, jtd Lovuia Elrod. WBF. it known, that on ihis S3rlday of May, 1S51 . the said Sol r sE9 Buck 6 led m the office of the Clerk of said Boone Court, his affidavit that sa d Deft Philip Peter i not at this resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore the said Phinp Peters is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of ihe petition m the above named canse, a rainsi him in saw Court, and that unless he appear in said Conn, on th calling of taid rause. at the nest tern f akt Court, to be held at Lebauon. commr nc-ne on th - 3d Monday in Au(rust next, and answer or plead to said petition, the same, and tha matters therein contained, will be taken as confessed, and held as true ajrainsl him. Attest. WM. C. KISE. Clerk iiinet3-twlwp By L. Laste, Dasaity STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY T the May term of the Marion Prornte Coon, A. D , IhSI. m Court declared the estan- of NATHAN PADGETT to be probably insolvent; Creditors are therefore reqr rei to file iheii claim against the estate, for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten month from the date hereof, er they will not he mut)4 to payment. THOMA MORROW, May . Il.-jone6-3w(w) Adraintwatfc w AST LEAVES OF AMERICAN BISTORT: by aj ß wiimrn: THE HUNO ARI AN STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM bv Prof sy. (Received and foi sale by 3. MERRILL. june17 No 1 Temperaocs Haii BEECHNUT A Frar.conia Story Jacob A boot t Jiatl receive by g. MERRILL m'3 No. 1, Toaprauc Ha