Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1851 — Page 3

E LEfTI 0 NRETURNS; DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT!

Congressional Elections. Enough has been received to ensure the election of S. W. Parker, Whig, in the Wayne district; C. L. Dunham, W. A. Carman, John G. Davis, ami G. N. Fitch, Democrats. There is a telegraphic rumor of the election of David Brier, freesoil Whin-, in the Lafavetle district. Since the above was written, we have received the following dispatch from Lafavetle, dated 11 o'clock, today: " Returns not all in. Vote close. Mace, Democrat. probably elected." The Legislature. Returns already received insure a Democratic majority in both branches of the next Legislature Marion County. The Democratic triumph in this county has been most signal. Henry Brady and Isaac Smith, Democrats, are eleited Representatives. The latter by about twenty majority over Judge Hammond, the talented and popular Whig candidate, who received not less than one hun- i dred Democratic votes. We have not been able to procure the official vote of this county in time for to-day's paper, coriect, to-ni'irrow. We will give it The Constitution. We have not given the returns for the Constitution. The majority in the State is so targe that there seems to be no interest manifested probably 40 thousand. The negro exclusion much larger. Glorious News from the Second District. Hon. C. L. Dunham elected by 1,000 majority. Where is Roger Martin? Here's trie man who won't refuse To mend botti boots and shoes; .Mr leather's cuod, my charges just. Excuse rue (but) I cauuot trust." Trust! no Roger will never again trust the whigs. How's Rivers and Harbors? Fiiend Jones. tT" George W. Julian is i flunked " A terrible warning to Free Soilers. George and his friend Ravvson made a terrible struggle but The race is not forever gol, By him thai faslest runs, r thc kalt e by those people Who -hoot with larget guns." Se. ftith District Complete. Glorious Triumph! John G. Davis, Democrat, Elected ! We are indebted to mr fi i "nd Jos. O. Jones, of Terre Haute for the following returns: Davis, McGanghey, Vigo, 00 170 maj Parke, 00 20 Hendricks, 00 50 Putnam, 00 79 Vermillion, 25 00 Clay, 440 00 4tJ5 329 32J Davis,. 136 majority. From the Ninth District. LoGA.VsFOR I Allg. 6. W. J. Bkown : For Fitch, Dem. Cass 120, Fulton 60, Elkhart 130, Laporte 100, Porter 36, Marshall 82, Miami 50. Pulaski 110, Stark 40. For Colfax St. Joseph 330, Wabash 200, Kosciusko 130. Four Democratic counties to hear from, viz: White. Jasper, Benton and Lake. fi. X. FITCH. Ninth District. m The telegraph news ftom this district settles the election of Hon. Gr. ham N. Fitch, Democrat, to Congress by a majority of about 300 over Schuyler Colfax, Whig. (From tbe Iia.ly Madison Tribuue Third District. LARwrxcEBuacH, August 5. Col. Watts' majority, (for Congress.) in seven townships is two hundred and fifty six democratic townships to haar from. The democratic, ticket all elected except the Prosecuting Attorney. Sec- i. i District. Naw Albany, Angust 5. Floyd, Dunham's majority 47; Kent's for Legislature, 0. Washington 530 for Dunham, Jackson 673, Clark 335 Mr. Dunham is elected by about 800 majority over Roger Martin. 'lancock Coanty. Seven townships heard from.' Hendricks, for Con gresi, about 100 majority. Very close between Wallace and Gooding for Prosecuting Attorney. Foster, Democrat, probably elected Representative. Cass Coanty. By telegraph from Logansport, we learn that W. Z ; Stewart, Dem., is elected Represenlati Congress, 100 majority. ve Fitch for 1 ' ! I Wayne County.' Parker's majority 325. He is doubtless elected. Fayette Coanty. Two hundred and seventy majority for Parker. Henry County. Fifty majority for Parker. Union County, eiixty majority for Julian. Bartholomew County. Hendricks, for Congres, 300 majority. J. Struble, boot., elected Representative. Spann, Dem., for the Senate. 200 majority for Gen. Jennings County. For Vawter. Whig, f r Senate, 175. If this and the return from Bartholomew is correct, Geu. Spann, Democrat, is elected. Rush County. Waits, Whig, for Congress, 125 10 150 majority. James M- Conner, Whig, elected to the Legislature. Johnson County. Four townships only heard from. No doubt of the of Gilderoy Hicks, democrat, for the Senate, Samuel Eccles, dem , to tbe House. Hendricks, , for Congress, majority so far, 266. Majority for Gooding, dem., for Prosecuting Attorney, 22. Entire ratic ticket elected. Fourth District Later. A despatch from C. P. Hannah, Cambridge, at 1$ o'eioeh, M., to day, states that Parker is dieted to Congress by 900 majority over Julian. Hamilton County. J. Dauthet. Dem , Representative. ISO majority for

Bowers, Whig, for Senate. W. Gamer, Dem., for Proeeeuting Attorney, 400 or 500 majority. Rush, for Congress, 40 majority. Glorious News from Henry! Er.ekiel T. Hickman, Dem., U elected to the Senate by 100 majority, and Isaae Morris, Dem., is elected Representative, and i. Johnson, Dem., for Sheriff.

Favette County. Parker's majority 291. J. V. Lindsey, Dem., elected Representative. Union County Julian's majority about 30. J. Leviiton, Dem., elected to the Legislature. Madison County. Hendricks, Dem., for Congress, 223 majority. Col. T. McAllister, Dem., and Andrew Slianklin, Whig, Representatives. James Hazlett, Whig, elected Clerk. Scott County. Dunham, dem., majority 53; Frank Emerson, democratic nominee, elected Senator by a large majority over Ford, independent, 1 W H Eng1' dem Representative by 70 I majority. Jennings County. Martin's majority, 150; Hicks, whig, elected Reprc--eniative; Gen. John L. Spann elected Senator from the counties of Jennings and Bartholomew. Jennings County. Yekno.v, Ind., Aug. 6, 1831. J. Brow Dear Sir: Returns from this Hon. W eouuty all in but one township, Marion. Martin leads Dunham 55, which will be decreased by the township! yet to hear from. Martin's majority in the county will be about 30 or 35. Vawter, Whig, leads Spann, Dem., between 150 and and 160 for the Senate here. Spann is most probablv elected. Hteks, Whig, is elected Representative by about 100. The Constitution will have uliotit 1100 majority. Exclusion and colonization of Negroes 1300 majority. Foster, Whig, and Davis, Dem., elected judjjes. J. II. V. Dearborn County. Robinson's majority in this county is over 400; an increase over Iiis vote two years ago. Ohio County. Two townships from Ohio county, Rising Sun and Hartford j-10 majority lor Watts. FraiiMin County. Franklin County gives Robinson, dem., 19 mnjoritv. Indiana Legislature Session t s;,i .-,. SENATK. Bartholomew anil Jennings John L. Spann, Dem. Johnton Gilderoy Hieks, Dum. Hendricks John Witherow, Whig. Henrtj Ezekiel T. Hickman, Dem. Huntington and Wells James R. Slack, Dem. Pulnr n Henry Secrest, Dem. Jackson and Scott Frank Kmerson, Dem. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Marion Henry Brady and Naac Smith, Dems. Huncock John Foster. Dein. Hamilton James Datiihet, Deui. Hmry Isaac Morris, Dem. Madison Thomas McCallestur, Dem.: A. Shanklin. Wlug. Jefferton John Lylc King and F. F. Mayfield, Whigs. Bartholomew Joseph Struble. Dem. Bush James M. Conner. Whig. Shelby William Major, Dem. Vvo S. B. Gookins and It. M. Hudson, Whigs. Hendricks E. Watson. Whig. Elkhart Joseph Bean, Dem. Mien I. D. G. Nelson, Dem. Fauette John V. Lindsey, Dem. Union James Levi.ston, Dem. IVe George M'.Dnwel, Dein. Floyd P. M. Kent. Dim. Scott W. H. English, Dem. - Jenninc Hieks, Whig. Washington R SchoonovMrj Dem. Dearborn 0. B. Torbett, W. S. Holman, Dems. K. iitui uy I'.lcction. Trimble county Milton, for Governor, Dixon 103, Powell 81, Clay 1. For Lieut. Governor, Thompson 103, WicklitTo 91. For Congress, Marshall 101, MbH weather 75. Palmyra, For Governor, Dixon 31, Powell 51. For Lieut. Governor, Thompson 31, Wickliffc 51. For Congress Marshall 34, Meri weather 53. From Kenton county, returns nearly in Stanton. Dem., 350 majority; Campbell county, Stanton 254. Vote for other Democrats docs not vary much from the above. Louisville, Aug. 5, 8 p. m. The Congressional election i:i this district is still in doubt. Marshall, whig, is probably elected by fifty majority. In the Ashland district Bieckenridge, dem., beats Combs, whig, five hundred. Grey, independent whig, is certainly elected in the second district. In the fifth district the returns look favorable for Hill, whig. Stanton, dem.. i probably elected in the tenth district. Powell, dem., gains largely on Dixon, whig, for Governor. The contest between the two will be close. The democrats claim the election of .Meriwether, dem., in this district. In the fi.th disti ict, Stone, dem., has probably beaten Hill, whig, for Congress. Powell, democrat, fur Governor, will run Dixon close, and m.iv beat him. The Cuba Itevolution. Tbe Washington Repuldic, of the 24th instant, tontains full accounts of thc reported revolution in Cuba, translated from thc Spanish papers published at Havana. The Republic says, that accordiug to these ti auslations, ' it seems to have been a mere lecal outbreak, embraci"g VPI7 f'"w persons, easily put down, and scarcely con !t'uu'" Emulation for the glowing accounts of a lor- i midable revolution furnished bv thc Cuban correspond- . r , w ... ' - - - r euts of several Northern newspapers." Subsequent telegraphic news dissipates much that is ' usseried in the above paragraph. V u have no doubt that exaggerated statements are made on both sides. The friends of Cuba., emancipation Irom tbe oppr ssion or Spain, desire to crente tho impression that the revolt is deep-rooted and wide-spread throughout the Island, so as to augment the sympathy, and hasten the assistance which they confidently look for Irom the United States, that is to secure to them Iheir liberties and independence. On the other hand, thu Spanish authorities of the Island of C uba, fearing reinforcements to the revolutionists from this country, and desirous to prevent it, if possible, by peaceable means, adopt tbe plan of mak ing the representations, such as are alluded to in thc extract from tbo Republic, which wo have altovo copied. j To arrive at the true condition of alfairs, therefore, at I the seat of war. great allowance should Me made on both sides, and statements, whether pro or con, received with gteat caution. That Cuba rests upon a volcano, which is eonrinrd by but a (hi., crust, and which is as sure to hurst forth with a violence, at no distant day, j that will consume everything like resistance to their struggle Tor lilterty, we have no doubt. This every well ; informed person must concede, and is no more than what spam, fs well as r.ngland and r ranee, look lorward to as one ( the fixed bo t in the progress of nations. It is merely a tpiestion of time, when this revolution is to occur; and our own papers, therefore, should seek to present the facts as they transpire, without prejudice, and without lending their influence to give great cred ence to the Spanish accounts, which are. in most tnslan t-es, puui.sueu .nv.u.,a uuuer auress man 10 accounts C .abm ..iff 1 - . . r c Iii Mi r .an iirima a inl - it 1 m 1 at I .a mi .1 mr ti. ! . 1 I - fi 1 J . . . . I "u'u v.l.. .. 1;.-", ....w ...... i " J""1 ing at Havana. Louisville Courkr. Railway Itxms. Cars run regularly now from Pittsburgh to Rochester, on the F.ast bank of Beaver. Distance twen'y-five miles. Fare 75c. 1 i.o liml-er and iron for the superstructure on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway is at Massillon, suffi cient to lay the track east to Alliance in time to have the whole ,ne to M .s-illon finished by the time the rail j . ! J ft 1 . ... .... T 1. . L . . I is laid from Brighton to Alliance. rusu on Hie worn. Jxnnt Lino. The Loudon Sun of tbe 11th, has it from the rant direct and reliable authority that Jenny Lind and Relletti will he married soon aftei her return from Canada to New York

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Prom the Louisville und Madison Papers. From New York. Ntw Torc, July 29. The intelligence from Caba has caused much excitement among the friends of the insurgents, and an immense torch-light procession was held last night, followed by a ffrnnd dinner to-day, to celebrate the cause of

Puerto Principe. A large number also signed the roll i for thc formation of a new expedition to aid the insur gems. A meeting is to be held in a few days. From Washington. Washington, July 2S. We learn by a gentleman just arrived here from Havana, that Jie city ut the time of his leaving (the 25th inst.,) was filled with rumors of revolt against the provinces in the eastern part of the island. The report was that at Puerto Piincipie three companies of the regiment of Cantahara had lhovii i wn arms and gone over to the creole insurgents. Thti ismaiiuler of that regiment had been publicly disbanded! at Havana. Another report was that the people of San Juan dc los Rcmidos were in open insurrection, and had already established a provisional government. Another insur reclion had broken out at Tonis. A detachment of Spanish troops had been defeated while pursuing iho in surgents, with a loss of from two to three hundred men. Washington, July 29. The Postmaster General, with the advice of the Attonicy General, has decided that there can be but one oliiee for the publication of newspapers and periodicals, and that is where they ere printed and published. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 29. Two parties of young men have left for Cuba. The company under Capt. Robinson, who was concerned in the last Cuban invasion, will leave to-morrow lor the South. After an unusually severe drouth, we have had a flue rain, which continued throughout the day. From New York. Nsw York, July 31, 8 P. M. The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool, with dates to the 19th ult., being three davs later than those brought , by the Washington. The Niagara reached the wharf this evening a lew minutes before live o'clock. The Liverpool cotton market is depressed and prices are Jd lower. Sales of the week ending on the l8lh ult. 39,000 bales. The London money market is unchanged. Consols closed at 96,c. United States stocks firm. United States 6's, 18bS , $1. 1 ht$l . 12; Pennsylvania 5's82,i'Jle. Trade at Manchester dull. Prices had declined in the fore part of the week, but a better feeling existed on Friday. The House of Lords has again thrown out the bill admitting Jews to scats in Parliament by a vote of 144 to 108. In France every thing gives plate to the discussion on the revision of the constitution. The nninUer of visitors to thc great London exhibition were upwards of 74.000. the largest number yet. The Spanish Cortex bill, for the settlement of the Spanish ileht, li;t t een wmi iiiiiiciuty approveii. An Orange riot occurred at Livci iiool, iu which three persons were killed and several badly wounded. The weither throughout England has been fine and a good harvest was anticipated. A line of steamers is about to be established lietween LiverHtol antl the Brazils, und another between Galwuy, Ireland, and New York. Germany. Letters from Hamburg allude to an indignant feeling prevalent at the barbarous acts of the Anstrian Government in making numerous arrest; on suspicion. SrAJji: Accounts from Madrid state that thc Spanish Government had received intelligence of picpartions for an outbreak in the Capital on the Hth of July. All the troops were in i eipiisition, and every preeatition was taken to guard tbe city. Dates from Lislion to the 9th, say that thc 'Ministry has been re-const meted, and that the Duke of Sufi. ana had again assumed thc direction of public alfairs- Financial embarrassmeiit is still accumulating. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 2, SP. M. Hon. R. P. Letcher, United States Minister to Mexico, has rCurncd to this city from Kentucky, and is now awaiting instructions from Government to return to Mexico. From Albany Albany, Ang. 2, 1 P. M. The Whig caucus committee has agreed upon n call for a Whig Stnte convention, embodying a complete dectitration of Whig principles, emloi sing the National administration, and acquiescing in thc adjusttucul measures. From New York. New York, Aug. 2. S P. M. The ship Devonshire, from London, arrived lo-day, . - - II - wiih lorty seven i-lllcci s and men o the Hungarian army, lately released from Turkey. They arc a fine looking Police ollieer Michael Foster was stabbed this morn ... ...... ing by Pti tiisoese sailor, naniei! Antonio Lqez, vhilc attempting to quell allot, injury will penvt fatal. It is feared that his From Halifax. ARRIVAL OF TUE BTEAMEB EUROPA. Halifax, August 4. Steamer Europa, from Liverpool, with dales to the 23d, arrived at 8 o'clock this evening, bringing 60 passengers. When otr Halil.tx she ran into the fishing echooder Florence, which immediately suuk. Crew of 14 aved, except one drowned. Steamer City of Manchester sailed from Liverpool on the 2tiih for Philadelphia, with 175 passengers. Cotton at Liverpool fun her declined, making a decline of neurly (d. for lite week. Fair Orleans 5? ; sales of week 46,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters t ok 10,000 bales. .Sales of Cotton for week n' Havre 9000 for export. jdio,ht improvement since sailing of tbe Atlantic. Sales ol Baltimore Flour 20s. 6d.a2ls. 3d. Collee, Tea, and Sugar dull, aud tending downwardTobacco quiet. Consols advanced Jd since sailing of the Atlantic. Trade in manufacturing districts is better. France is tranquil. Tlie Ministry had tendered their resignations, but the President refused to accept them. From CiuciimUti Cincinnati, August 5. River fallen thirteen inches. Weather pleasant. Flour in good demand; 600 bbls sold at $3.2033.25. Whisky lSc- Sales 400 boxes cheese at 6jc. Provis ions ; 10 hdds. antl 500 peiees plain bams sold at 8 Jc, . jg nhds. sides 7e, packed ; 40 do. slop sides 7Jc, ,(vrl , , . ort a a m at ki pkd : 100 pork bids sold at J0c cash. Sugar ofcao4c k" v I a slor good, rair, and prime. From Uoston. Boston , Aug. 5, 8 P. M. The steamer Europa arrived at five o'clock this evening. From New York. New York, Aug. 5, 8 P. M. The cotton market is rather irregular with sales of 500 bales. There is no mat ked change in flour : sales of State at $4.06! and Genesee at $4. 12.t$4.1S. Corn meal 52 81a$3-12. Pork less firm with sales of new mess at $14.73. Sales of 15,000 bus. Ohio red wheat at 91a94c. and a cargo at 90c. Sales of 40,000 bus. corn at 56c. for mixed and 5o. for yellow. Prices of provisions have slightly declined. Sales of 2.500 bags Rio coffee at 8a 8e. Lard is easier. Wool firm. Iron and lead in better request. From Pittsburg. PiTTsavac, Aug. 5, 8 P. M. River five feet ten inches and rising. Weather warm and clear. CT" It appears from a statement made by Gerrit Smith, . thfU he y jd $J2 273 ,5 for bil and expenses of - - . ('bat. in. eharfed with nenro stea my m Marv am . and been repaid but 91.622 03, leaving balance still due to him of $9.451 12! II j'Several Democrati.- papers in Virginia have recently announced the veteran Cass to be iheir first choice for the next Presidency. tTTCnmnrttn ihn hanker of Washington CVtv. has offered to contribute fifty dollars on eae.1 coming 4th of ... - JnK-. untd tli cimo i-tinn of t hp VV as .iimlnn .Vlunument iC7"Every married man should Id his wife have the management of the Home Department, and give her, as Secretary, the control of different bureaus. Don't let her have anything to do with the War Department.

n.. 1 1 'Mr Prom the Lafayette Journal. Letter from Liberia.

The following letter from Mr. Findlev, well known in tins community, now ot the Kenul.ltc of Liberia, has

been handed us for publication by Mr. Webster, to whom geniously conceived by bis friends with a view of render, it was addressed ling him lawfully eligible as a candidate for the nei CxtntrtLL, Liberia, May 15, 1851. j Presidency, as soon as his present term of olfice expires, Bkother Webster: Ynu have asked roe several j !s proceeding rapidly through the requisite forms of legouestions in regard to this country. As to the weather, i slation, iu the National Assembly i but, as the signs are

f ihink you could stand it very we'll. I have seen hotter - i 1 - r.L.ti. iC t i -i wca.nci iu uaiatuiic muii a in.u ever seen in l.luen.l, though we have no cold weather here. You inquired in regard to thc general health of the country. I think the health is as good as any part of Indiana to those who have been acclimated. Some who come here are not sick at all. Some have fever, and others have chills an.l fever. Bat i.ttle of either disease is here. My children were sick for about a month after they got here, but since then they have been more healthy than evet tney were in Indiana the same length of time. My wife and myself have the chills, but wc arc able to attend to our bnsiness. You inquired of me whether you could get into business. I think von could as a teacher, immediately. Tell Mr. Gttnn there arc cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, etc. herein great abundance cattle and horses arc small. They can bo bought from the natives who are trading 1 I....I. 1 r.-.l. f.. .' I. t.: ' . li t unun Uhu iu, in it inn me interior, ii wouiu oc too expensive to bring these animals from the States, and they can be bought in Sierra Leon, which are larger, and as cheap. I wish yon would bring or send me a vailety of seeds. young fruit-trees, Re Dear brother, von can snv to all mv friend tb.it 1 have

hevcr regretted coming to this country. I am Very poor, ! ,nonth since. The ideas ho has been nursing of his luibut I assure von that I love t!iis country. The 'people ! mens popularity are ilemonstratod to be far luftiftr than of this country have not turned their attention to the t,.'ose "du'?el by the masses of his countrymen. This

right kind of business, but they are lieginnin" to ret thcir eyes open. Thcv are going to plai;t cotfee and su gar; so I think they will have something in a few years besides ivory and cam-wood to bring money into the country. I would be pleased to have my friends come here because I think they will bettci" their condition. They will not do as well for the first two years, but after that, with industrv and energv, can begin to live like freemen. I live on the St. Pauls, eleven miles ftom Monrovia, and a beautiful stream it is for steamboats or vessels of most any size friends. Wc all join in sending our love to all Your trie friend. W. W. FINDLEY. S. B. Webster, Lafayette, Ind. From the Detroit Free Pref.J England thc United States. It is very evident that the rulers of England look upon the recent enlargement of tbe territory of the United C t . Ä r . ........ . : i . l. . - j : umirs as mit: in lie mi: est inuieai ions oi me cei lam uisruption of thc Republic at no distant dav. They still el.ng to the delusion which sewms to have possessed the statesman of Europe, that the causes which operated to overtiirow the ill-construcled materials composing the mightiest republics of olden time, will exert a similar destructive influence ujon our country and its free institutions. They firm a very inadequate estimate of the strength of our political system, and the inherent and self-supporting energies which belong to a form ol govern ment ol which outs is the only example since Tonus ol governmcnt were primarily cnaeted. Ours is. in the most extended sense, a popular government, and the will, of the people, as expressed in thc ballot, is the supreme law. Our rulers are but the ser - e .1 , . . ... . . V.tnts of the people, elected to carry into clleet their w:si:es. anu to linpiieitiy i.ney tneir uenesis. ivn course ' -1 .1. ? i .! mof policy can be pdrsöed by an administration here, wnieii tlie people cannot repress suould they disapprove. No acquisition of territory can be made in contravention of the popular voice, and that voice is heard in the expression of the willrf the ''majority" of our twenty millions of sovereigns. We have no rulers bv "right divine" to lord it over us no pampered nobility rolling , wealth wrung from the starving mytiads or iheir fellow country. men. With us, crushing exactions, in the guise or imports and taxes, are looked on as peculiar benefits and a "national de bt is (bv no means counted) a national

messing." i ne physical wants oi tue people are easily w,,i contend for the orasion of the latal Art. 45. Cavsupplied where every necessary of life is cheap and abun-1 atcaasc and his cohorts against it. The Monarchists dant. and here the meridian snn look down upon a frc , wiil look on, wailing and wntchiug. with thc crowned

and contented community, instead ol the want and ri.t,.lir.ilni.M nf nini..tr.nth nf thp nnnnlniw nvin i h,.

- r v" I - pi-opic sick ami uisgnsicu wuu ivcjiuuiicaiii.Mii , i-.iihijt g White street XewYoikCil? boasie.l dominions of the British crown. Our political back tbe ancient regt. But if there is to be a Con- FT" Be particular to mention' thr Pom Offire. cuuin, and institutions are peculiarly adapted to a young and rising ! stiiuent Assembly convoked tommode! the Constitution, I CT" All communication kejrenpoosly-serttt. fctati country, embracing every variety of climate and of soil, , ct it remembered that thc eyes of the world arc upon it, jq xjjt; PEOPLE.-THK mm rsigned hsvin- pcrcbas endowed with an interminable area of rich and vacant that Republicanism here is anxiously watching its de- tCWed ihe i k n4 Drug, Medicine, and Ann. We rs Vor lands, and teeming with Imundless rcsourses. Of all this I liberations for tbe establishment of French Liberty upon h rl'n --iiiim. would call tlie atieiinon of PHYSICIANS, the antiquaied leaders of Europe seem to be profoundly R firmer basis than it now rests on. Let this be' done, lf X ignoiani. .... ... I and, alter all, revision will not be in vain. Wo have i.,r ir.i:,: .v ,.i i.-und cheapness of pries he will mule it auehfeei here all have an equal voice in the administration or ,.;irs f,,r the tumults, and excitements, and intrigues that tor m. m to trmie here, public aft'iiii s. the strongest guaranty exists for peace , SCeni destined to attend its sittings, it is true, but let its PHYSICIANa' lMtLCRIIHloN.hsIl he put up with tlie rsaiand order. Where all assist ... making the laws, there j members onlv tbc,r task an honest desire to in- Ä Jile'lMT"' enn lie Tew motives lor revolt or rebellion. 1 be elements ; vigoratc the Republican principle, regardless alike or iwieaiiiii-. I have been for ihe last sisieen year in ii.e Drug Trade,

jwuea mm equality, are oonus tar snongcr inan niiv iniiiiiieii uii a iiiei e sciiiiuieiii oi " . ... inw.iiu iieiciu tai v rulers. Toil western hemis chosen arena for the growth or 1 uiii hi me v i i -ai in uiiiciii in mini s c. men iui m-h-iiv-r .1. . . . i i c ernment. Our republic, Irom a handlul ot scattered coloninfi K n Ko'.imrt An Imlne w.c uli'nnn i t . , . ' i in till m onies, has become a confederacy, strong not only in num Iters, but in all the elements which give to a nation its strength and glory. Is it wonderful, then, that neigh boring Stattet, in full view of our unexampled progros, j ' rr I J I 1 anJ nndci staadinir the sources of our mosoeritv. should I ,e anxions to join flic already extended league 'of Amer1 icnu ii ccooiii , oiiu a new impulse iu iiiegicui cause equal nghtr' Wc do not attempt to pierce into hiturity, or ask when or where shall happen a further enlargeinent of our boundaries. We are content tu wait the progress of events, and the sure moral influence of, our invaluable institutions. We seek not to extend our power through the operation of the same principles which brought the whole of tbo Eastern Indies within the grasp of Great Britain. The inevitable law or destiny, or rather, and far better, the influence of Coil's providence, while it is riveting the links or the chain ! which binds our nne-aud-tlarty sovereignties in bonds of closest nroiiieruoou ai me auar oi me eonstiiuiion.-is at work to dustrov the desp uisms and oligarchies of the earth. Tyranny ha had its day. und Europe will struggle in vain to exterminate the growing doctrines of equality and right. England sees and feels this mighty influence, and henco her gloomy prognostications of our failure, am the bitterness with which she traduces our Government and our peoffle. She may well fear thc living presence 1 . i l l . .i n . e.i ... - - - 1 ot a nation Iree indeed, Ihe radiant example of a sijltgoverning community Her struggling, however, ngainst tho resistless current of events is vain. With prudence in our action, and cfuisiderateness in our councils, wc shall continue the adv; nceinent of our people in all the attainments of gooo citiaeiiship. test the enduring strength or our redeial system, and complete for the world the work or freedom which wc have so gloriously begun. A Double Case of Conscience We. Whittlesey, the General Agent of the National Monument Society, acknowledges tbe receipt of a contribution of one hundred dollars, from a clerk in the Seeoud'Comptroller's Olfice, towards the erection of the monument. The money was enclosed and sent to him in a letter, throuah the Post O.Bcc, anonymously signed, .1- a small compensation tor services tendered out of office hours." The gift was prompted by a conscientious feeling that the clerk was entitled to rcmtinerai tion. But it seems that the conscience of ihe clerk would not pi t ii.it him to apply the money to bis own use; lor in a letter to Mr. Whittlesey he says: " Being paid by the Government a salary for my official services, and believing that the tendencuof public officers takina pay from individuals for attending to official business out of office hours, would be corrupting and dangerous. 1 do not leel at liberty to appropriate the money to my own use. I therefore appropriate it to the great and noble public purpose ir aiding the society in erecting a monument to oommemorate the distinguished services and character of the Father of his Country. H'ari. Republic. What a pregnant rebuke that simple clerk has given to some of the "high heads" of the government! Note what we have purposely placed in italics! He says to Mr. Whittlesey, and "Mr. W. tells it to the Republic, that it may go to the country through the government organ, that tho government pays him for his services, and the tendency of public officers taking pay from indi. viduals for attending to official business, cut of office hours, would be corrupting and dangerous, so he refused to appropriate the money to his own use. Well it is, that he had the caution to reserve his name from tbe knowledge or Washington officials ! Mr. Webstex would never sufTer such a moral employee as that to hold place; and if he couldn't reach hiin, Mr. Corwin would hunt him down with a good will! Cin. Enquirer. The EaTH Opexino. Yesterday (Wednesday) this place was visited by a good old fashioned earthquake. The taiock continued longer and was more severe than .. t' .. .,..,1 v . - W" t lnarn l.v m m.ntleionn EXT'LTiJ SZLiti Al. ,1. riir.l, n.n..l in amoral ! places near West Lake, and that an opci.inff wverali ' s a i X t . 1 . yards in length, occurred in me vara mt mr. win. connelly, about eleven miles from this. It also opened near the rsiidence of Mr. Silas Beavers, about six toilet from this place, and sand and water, our iuforinant says, was thrown to the height of forty or fifty feet. This i the first lime that the earth has opened, or that a "blow" has occurred since the great earthquake ol 1812. Xtw Madrid Mo.) Htraldt July 2d. C7"E. A. McMahom, Esq., has been appointed President Judge of this Judicial Circuit. Mr. Mo.Mahon is a young man of respectable talents, and a courteous gentleman. TiwappointmeiH it. we believe, anlBrely Unexceptionable. Fort Haynr Times.

LProm the New York Kxpre.s. France.

The star of Napoleon the Second is beginning to look cloudv. The , Jut now, the person who is to reap tbe benelit of the I Khan, ia iu r v... . . ... r o -v n.iunuui uv . "ii-n,uunu win uououess unaergo a tnorougti revision, yet u is oy no means a certainty that tun particular provisions which stands in the way of the present incumbent becoming a candidate in 1S52 will be touched. . The ball thc Imperialists set in motion to overthrow the Constituiioti will do its work thoroughly, we think: vet, as things now stand, we do not weil see how Imperialism itself is going to avoid being crushed at thc same time. The petitions in favor of revision do not exceed a million, it is said, that is to say, not more t'lar Jost about OfftV sixth of the legal number of voters throughout the liepublic. The Bonapartisls confidently calculated upon three millions, at least, and, to help fultil the prophecy, the immense patronage at the bestowal of the Government, there is every reason to believe, was freuly era- ' ployed. ftow, if we arc to consider this fact as anything like a true index to the beatings of the popular pulse, upon the j great question now agitating the country, the question of prolonging the term of the President, (for, alter all, so far as the Government is involved. Revision is the same as Prolongation) it is very clear that the will of i the people is not what Napoleon took it o be, a twelve,mr y ,n ,e Ass,:,ul,l' auU party out oi tue -i.sseiubly i in nie uti ehiilv of the officeholders and among .he neas:iuts in the am ieultural districts) are beiriunicu to see. But the omens iu the National Legislature are as unfavorable as the signs elsewhere. There is a sturdy band of Moderate Republicans, headed by Cavaiguac, m--- -- - : - ' - - - . m pleuged to rcs t to the death any attempt tue president I ma-T m,lKC to e 'tend hi prerogative one hour beyond tbe , i constitutional term of his olfice. Cavaignac himself is j ""uhtless desiroua of enteiing the lists in 18j2, and will I therelore work hard (if there be a revision) to preserve ; the clause that provides lor the re-eligibility ol a Presi dential candidate only after an interval of lour years. The ultras, the Reds, the Socialists, and Destructivism i in general, will march up with Cavaignac as far as this point, but beyond it they will indubitably divide; lor the remembrance of thc good service the General rendered Law and Order, in the bloody insurrection which took : place in Paris during the administration of the Provis- i ; tonal Government, is still too vivid to allow of a cordial , conjunction of forces, making Cavaignac Chief MagisI ' ; träte. Tlmn o.in mdm tt, aT,.nt.lm1.r tl. Mm . Broghes, tile de Tocquevilles, who never had very sub- ' ; jme conceptions of a French Republic, ready lor any : change revision may offer them, so that the road is reopened for the establishmont of some such phantom ns a Constitutional Monarchy, that is fleeting through their biain. The strength of this party in the aggregate is by no means despicable, would be most formidable, indeed. were they not greatly Wcakcncned by bickerings based ,)ron personal preferences, among themselves. It is probable that their inclinations would lead them so to ! revise as to mnke Louis Nanoleon President for another four rears- ealciilaiitiT that bv that time the asrimliens 1 f that functionary would be sufficiently elevated to f ' J make the transition from a nominal Republic to a subI . ... stnutial Monarchy a r a matter of easy accomplishment. when the Prince dc Joinville Regcnev faction, or thc old . . . , . 7 f j , Bout lions, with tbo Count dc Chamboid, arc ready t come into the field. These men are dreamers, but. in all probability, it is these dreams of the future which persuade them to look upon tlio encroachments of the President noon the Reoub icau features of thu Government with sentiments, if not of open approval, certainl v ! not of disfavor. All these calculations, however, are subject to the vacillating tendencies of the hour. The , Reds will struggle hard to have the universal suffrage part 0 ,i,n Constitution restored. Thc Napoleonists l,,U ,S V ii'ii ivn tlit lilucwAfl mnm irt 1 ' i t i. In 6e f tin i -i j J" j iL n it: .. .,,-. j ,tJe threats or terror on the one hand, or the menaces w i nut lm tt mi i imr lu-i rt v I w10n t,e restoration of vital principle of universal sufI a" tl .l .. 1 a irage enaDies inem 10 speaK out. T C.. T c. I.,,, ...r U il... - ' j J ' . . . - j - 7 j l m.r alur tha .,f tianretbin. Pubv icmaika are vn v inir i i.i I " livolv k l in sniil ol wit . it is eeriainiv almost always exaggerations, at least in thc words, and , w uen t ney ircai ot uc.icaiu .nut tcrs ate cij n iu oc ! dangerous to the speaker, especially when he hapix ns j to be a man or prominent character or position. Can- ' tious diplomacy is notoriiuisly verbose. To hide one's exact mcanin-r, or. indeed, to expiess one's opinions :.. n.l -,.r.lw

ol Monarchy on tbe other, ami we bavo still confidence m r"i"nacc nemmore oeaiowea up .n i mein,

..here must remain a ,.,m, in the masses of the French people to believe U Z,

iberty, and the working il,-. what ia hon.-stlv d.in In thi enil. in the Assembly, this ln.ii of dum haanütsm. ami I lit-.ialr imt tu ur f I n v I wiil ir!l

piiiliirsemeiit.it t IP H ot. ,cx. i ir. ni -tj 1. -.'.i per rent iin Hie MIX WS liimN(M

.... u. cj , - H . 'v y . - j " , i Pttitien to '.l li.al hsac 4.oriieliu& V. Van Houtcn. Ad.i.tiT A londness lor brevity of speech (a commendable thing i termor of tlie Kt.tite of Gcorpc w. Moore, r. Henjamta 1. in itself) has occasioned many a man to use terms which j Moors, Elijah T. Moore. Samuel W. Moore. Witless. B. Anhis enemies could abuo. The political axiom, that "to i fr F" :"lcra his wife Benjamin Hunt antl tüsa ., i i .i ! : : . tx lh Hunt, his w lie, and Roliert B. Tuiicaai. tlie victors belong thc spoils is a case in point. A stiiry vm, ,, ,,., jd ,H.lItiom.r !d Ilirs. jtl ,h(. Virion Probate

is told of a talk between Gov. Marc)' and his friend Tal madsc. abi it the authorship of" this saving. Marcv dc , , . . -i i ..... i .i i... .......i. i.; nuinu. i .;. , -- , say so, Talinadge. I warrant you have often said the saino tiling !" ''Not so briefly," replied Talmadge "not so briefly it wouldu'l do Marcv. I have said I r J. . .-'.. . " i ... r this, for example that a paity M power ought to favo. its political friends, rather than its political opponents, iu the distribution of offices but I should never have I'nniiirxil in sit Ilm nitimn. with ihn l.n.vi i v . .f n epigram loity. " There is much prudence, semclimes, hi ver 1 A Fip Hmtl vrss TtAVUlrTins A frll.iW was engaged to a girl in Maine, but liked her sister better than he did her. Wishing to be off with the old love before he wits on with the new, he asked his betrothed what she ...1.1 Ml.... I,,,,, ronli..,l rlmt l.nnf irtv. ,.. m, . ...... V two dollars she thought was as muen as ne was worm; ; whereupon he ponied up the dust, took a quitclaim, and j married the Sister. I j CooL.-The following orders were given by the cap- i tain ol a western steam rioat , wuen sue was auoui 10 en- , gage in a race with another boat: " R sin up thar, and tell the engineer to shut down j the safety valve! Give her goss! Gentl unei. who haven't stopped up to tlio captain's office and settled, will please retire to the ladies' cabin till she has passed tho boat or burst. Fire up!" ICThe cholera is raging in a violent manner at Fort Madison, on tbo upper Mississippi. MAKK1LI), On the -jaih nit., by M. MeFa-tden. Ei . Col J rrriu GASRiat. of Parke county, to Mrs. .Sabau Blows, of Vieo county. Success to Democraey and the triurnph of correct pr.iiciplea.' Tnre ia mil a Ilenineral 111 the State who will not. With open heart, wish the brave o'.d Colonel freat joy, long life, and many new awl iiilercsiuig reKiiibililies to g'aiMeu ni.d i (:i..r I. in m i nt n. n.ug of Iii day ys As lo Sarah, wc retard her favored of Heaven. Sarah , , ... . . . . . . , w,fc of Abraham, an it will be reioemliered that when was the the was ninety and Abraham one hundred, Isaac was born. May Jeptha, iu his old ;uje, be blessed, and Sarah be made lo laugh. So mote it be. DELZEELL It TYLER. Book-Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal HutlliHgs, opfHtiite Branch Bank,) l.NDIA.N ATOMS, i;l. T winch place will -nniantly be on hind, a full and eomp'ctc y m. assorinieni oi lltauk Hoks ol every desrriptim : also Justices Blanks. Blank Note, die. Stationery of every description constant ly on bind of ihe best quality, and will be sold on the most reason able terms. Tri r Arrwrv nrrffm'! We '.re now supplied with a superior a .rtinant "f the different Record Papers and are prepared lo supply County Officers wnb hetordt with or without piitrtcd beads, of the very best material nnd on such terms as b iii-ure satisfaction, nd in workmtnslnp, inferior to none in Ihe West We are m possession of all theiMTerenl torms used in tbe offices m the Plate, and feel assured that, shonld you favor us with your orders, enure saiina lion will be given. Panii iilsr attention paid to rc-liaidiiig old books. ausv-Ctnw OTANI0 LABORATORY AND DR0C3 STORE. Ttie anj,. J,,,!" id Drugrisii. have constantly on baial elan, a full and tresli assortment oi S, which they offer to Physicians, e lowest Cincinnati prices, i articles directly f.oai lac heavies! , and prepare the native ones at tin .r lh vaiiotta Compounds and Vegeta pure BOTANIC MK Drtigrists, snd consumers a As they procute ll i i lnr Importers of the Kasu-ru Cil own establishment, together Me Kxttails, Ihy are able trot onl to runtii.i itieir m. icnrw ns M extretue'y lew pres, bul slw lo guarantee their rrecaou. tiom Ävetuuneile.Ubl.shmeii.m.y be had ..variety ofj yZjfSgZ Ä ÄwtfJ'ÄÄ tZy I reasonable terms ..."dealers' arsl consumer. . n.J... . Hi.i.n.. urn hv mini or otherwise. WU meet Wim pmmpi ashji.noa ' Ml ' , -Tl.. 1.1.' ., nn.V.I r, u-lll b S iVf 11 f.T Med ".I'll I TOOtS SJ13 herb. " ' J P POPE 6s CO , i rSeart iii of Wastmr'on Str'tt. ..' the Talnvr tfevu, ugl-lwdeV3wlw) Indianapolis. Indisna

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current.

Corrected Daily for the Indiana Stcte Stittintl, BT KIR L AIT D FTTZOISBOlf , FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS and wieuuu tiAuai us Groceries, Liquor, Tobacco lud Produce, EAST SIDE OP THE DEPOT. , BACON P Hoc. net V ukoceries Brooms 1 .OOS 2 50. I .rail, bar . . . . .S.Ä Mum der ; Clear suit Hains Iicad. while, pare 2.2.1 l.Cl. 1 thL liutoad., tr. larfl .... 2.UU BEEK p cwt. net. . .'J.61 oroYAI&-fV a,;!. fit CANDLES fc. I im 14 .75 1.00 Oil. .per in ...... Oit. Tanner'.... Tur pel, Hi ie . MHpa, wii.iu.. . . Potatoes. ., Onions Obsess Butter, roll , Lard Bee-wax ';.u re Tallow z-f Mould IU, COHN MEAl. f bu....23&Wl FlAlUR f t-bl 9fiS9tM nvm-i biuiiei, Apple, rreai 8Sg0 Apples, dried 0100 .'ieilo ...ST . i.-Nao Paachi-n. dried. Almonds, p RaUuus, f box FISII-Mackerel, . I. 1.15 issa) .C,5O-i.a.70 GLASS p box, No. L brj . ; ' .1S.IV S 1T itr. ........ .9,ttKf3 V 1,9 .oor o aoii No t. e hf. M. jo ty 12 Wo. 1. r jr Dii. . l.n 4, llAY-f ion, No. 1, kit .1.503.00 Tma-tby No X, I liri. . . . 12,00. ia.00 Cvcr So " hf.bri... 70.00 IRON 1,, No. 3, f bri 10,00 Bar Salmon, kit- . 3.00 Kouuil and square . m IU IS FEATHERS P ft, Bei Ordinarv' GRAINS bushel, Wheal, wliite Wheat, red Barley Rre t stlilf: Spring A I . 7;2h . i-j : ABVUI 15 50 LEATHER .455R' 9le. ft.. ..v 7 fnifiikiiu. dz. 1- ' .ao t-j I pper Corn . 2f a 24 Morocco 20 W 22 00 .lSiie Phrer-...: S.OOSSJN UQPORS $ saU Oats GROCERIES f ft r".jT I. Coffee, br Rio... Su-ar. N O '": In-;. !' r . -Vor.S2.73 ... .T7lJ ..10j 12 .11 -Vj?1C ....70 .. .SOÄ55 . . 3a;o0 Alex. Si. Coif... g(K '.' Sueur, loaf Magloria 3.0043 60 Amcritaii Branny . . . 4?&.45 Hotland Un 1.50 Old Bi.r Whisky . . MÜljm Com Whisky St Old Mad. Wiue. . 1.2SÄI.74 Pon Wme Mii.1.73 Mierrv Wuie 1 .75 "i.Ü5 Claret Wine 9 dr Malaga Wine TS Dornest to 40 a gar c-r inl.cd. Tea. Ü P.. Tea. Imp.. . Tea, Y My.. Peoper in;ll Spice Sale rat us Molasses, O... Muiae- S II . . Tar. N C . t bil Tar. Kmrida Tobacco. J? ft . . . Madder. '. Indigo Rice . " -Tr .1048' . 4 75 'i: '';'( NAILS kee. lOd '. . IXjtlÖl 8d it l.lftdOOd Cd 4,44) 5J 4d 1.8 3 3d Im, Coppera Hsm 2. ". f UraiU Ginger 1112: PAPER p team, Cloves 45 Wranping . Ounpowder. keg. 5.."or. on FnoUr-i-p Soap. No l,bar .A Boo BoanU. er. Ca-ia 4U4.45 SEEDS t huicl. ...00999 2.003. 4,0 Alum 5 ("lover fl.507.flS Nutiner l.fc)S1.75 Klsx 7S Wooden Buckels 2.50, Tinioihv 3.0 STaOLOGY. Till'. CK1JCBRATED DR. C. W ROBACK, Prolcssor ol Airnotfy. Astronomy, Plu .. kv. and Ueiauan. ry, combined w itii CO,J L'R ATK ).. from Sueilea. office No. 71 . iwvwi iirri. I Uil.fMCIJi.ltil. 1 1 1 1 - 1 1. n: I ana. He lia been consuiied Lv all ihr locust mieet. Pliiladclpiua. iMTm hin services I" lite c-itizui f Iudiiied beadj of Europs,- ' aleiuys a higher repuuiuon a an At I ... fT" V' "o.n ,7 . T. ?. TFT? V ufIHMfnitf eo I erions at a UiAlanci. cau nave liicir notivitir drawn bv srrx.mg ibc date of Uw Aiy m( their birth. An Utters emriaiulng üie atnive fee, will receive innnediate attention, and nauvitie sent to ""T part of the world, written on durable paper; and he U prepared to make use of his power by con Miration, en any ol the IfMhjwiiigiojicn : ciurisni), auvice given tor t.ie ucecutal aeconiiliriiiit'Ut of a wcallliy marriage , he ha the power to redeem soch as arc gir. eu to the free use of the liotlle; and for all cac of hazard, ami lor the recovery of stolen or lost prnierty; and the purchasing of loiter ticket. Thousand of Üie above lutmcd ctaes have btcii i!unc w this city and tt ric;nity and m tbe Itnited States, to the foil tatisfac- ! ,m oi .i Iu.ikaj ., tieiiics or Iloro.copc have been east during Ihe last four year while here. Lette w ill an r ever , piirjose, and will do as well as to call iu person, and die mail is now to aal that person need not fear to irum money ihronph the Poal Office. Or Roback receive from 50(1 to IU09 letters monthly, and ha er 4 r ini'.-eu one. All euer will be rr'iaiously attended to, as aforeasud. i-or ni'.rc particuriii. can al tlit oaice ol me Sentinel and get au j,AstroloSicaI Altniiiloc, eratif. C.W. ROBACK. awa listing; pernuiieiiuy locals iu tin City, wouirt usk a rontmu 2naa j3rll I ' . . ' All of which 1 m l nicci fnliy Sw. v roi;i:rts. TO PHYSICIANS. Any Phy-icinn wishing a loeatioii near fmliaiiap.i!i, wjih a practice wurtli at leant 2,C4) a year, e. SL 'i,.liiiu:ii,.is, wilt Prxd dweine riouse. a.id in a fir.j rat iKigibortfK, ean applv f . . iv. n., .. ntt a lu.VJ iui luv 111.. iiii 1. '11 lv ill iidiiiH iij.iii . : ltiiJ5aSte?SuÜ a. (who .nterniau.ci; wuJi a ma John M. Carter, will ma'.e kimw f'arWashington Cny, D. C, the) will hear of something to theit v"",aB'' thetr STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, SS ' E i'sot i dirt or sid .Marius locstv. Court, bis petition herein and also files the zffidaiiefa dlsia-terenti-U ersou, that the aaM Raasael V,'. Mi.,re, William B. An. ders and Boreas Ander. Benjamin Hunt am! Eliza it are 1 W. , ll0l resjjenia ol the ."state ot Indiana. I he said Mmuel w. Moore, William H. Anders, üoicas Ander. Uenjaiuiu Hunt sud Kliiabctli Huut art therefore i.otified of tlie ftlin? and pendency . of "'1 letitioii. and thai. unlT they per on the first dsy of ' the next term of aid Probate Tourt. to le hecun and huldtn en , ,he M MllwUy , October next, and au.wer. ple.d, or emnr to atd petition, the same and tbe matters and thine therein contained will be taken as true jaiass said defendants, sad i . '"'crei be rendered against ttir m tu the! r a burner WM. STKW.VHT. Clerk. Coon & RontRTs Att'j. for Petitioner. ul-3w(u) g'AI.r AT AUCTIOW. Tlie foilowins rtesri s erty. mon-aued l.y Jacob Landia to W II nl leeaiie of tlie failure on the part of aaid 1. I wonjoy wan y 10 uie iif,ru at the Li vet y . to-wit : One Ilie term 01 aaul mortgage, will lie sold at pt est balder on Friday, the Utu day of Aiil'i Stable of aid Ja-oli I.-iiioia. in Uiccim Omiiit. H. hereto!. .rc known a the Car nibua, one (cf f do,ü,le hauie-s one h i re ;. one new burcy. w.th iron BXie. ri.e a,,j b-ather eau. two seu of single harness, one coven d btiftiry. one large bcrrrel mars, rain bay mare with left lund ha4 biie, oiielaree bay boee. nick tailed, one bay bora, with Mar in tlie f ireheail and led hind foot Avlute, one soml hcrc w.Ui a star ia JS?2LZZSl-s, ss ,.b Y II. TALnOTT. Auol 5, 1881. dt-wl w Hv KtTcnAjt Tavlo. IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT : Peilt'im fur Dickt liorge K Downie e LlizaJieth G Downie. THIS. 31 day ot' July, A. D , 1851, come' Gerate B. Downie, by his solicitors, and blcs in the Clerk s rSee of tiie Marion Cireui. Court, his petition herein, ami alo iheafliJjMi ol" a duuntercsicd perou. hat K zabnii 8. Downie is not a resident of the Slate of Indiana. Tlie aaid Elisabeth O. Downie is. therefore, hereby mulied ot the hliuc aud prudency of raid petition, und fh unless slie appear on the first day of liie neat lerm of the Majiou Cirrnit Court, to be heenn and hol.lcn at the Court J!oue. in thetiiy of Indianapolis, on ibeseecaal M cud ay of December wit, and at iwer or iilcal to üiu petition, Uic same will lie hjmd in hualiicc Atlett: W.M STEWaBT. Cleric Coechv Robksts. SoT for plaintiff julyl-3rwl fkOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Prcpneala will be received tor the grmhtie; of tbe Peru and Indianapolis Railroad from Noblctviilc to Peril, a distance of htiy miles; ami also tor die mry of tbe Vaih . Mig Pipe, an n li.. ii i wi lie r.r-:"ei1 n t Drilled nmi1 Wednesday evei .n), t.f Aogttst nejt, midreasrd I W J Holman. Chief Emrincer, at N office, wbcre plana and pr.le of the work win tic exhibited. Pa mints made monihly in cash, serving 15 pci cent. nM coin,d;lcd The hue if stctiomxed. a.al now ready lor examination by c mtraetors. ju!yl9-lm P The letting heretofore advertised, it postponed luiul die above lime. DISSOLUTION OT PARTNERSHIP .Notice i. Iirrehy -en thai llie parlnerslup hcreiof. cxisunc l-eiweca l'inajojf MiKnttr, Dab trs C. Teal, and CUALfs D Tavlos. doing Injs. neas ut Masonic Hall, Indianapolis. Indiana, under Ihe uame of Murphey, Teal, dt Co., is this day diolvod by niutuai consent. V C. Teal witlidrawitig from the firm Tbe remaining )art'herl will continue the Wholesale Grocery business ia ; fbC same iiace ana uu (jcr t)lc ai:le tuiniv and stv le as Ueretvlore riERSON MVR I'll E, D. C. Tl.AU. C. D TAYLOR jolyM OTICE a hereby givsa that I w.11 expm to sal at rajWic aacl tion. on Saturday, the aOth dsy of August, A. D , Ifcel, at Uie laie rcsidove of William Dixon, deceased, II the KrsouaJ properly of the said deceased; consisting of hotisehild and fsrm'iiL' uicii;i s. "us cow. cci., ci;c A creint n t..ne ni iiua menu mm be given an all sums . f three ilollsrs aud upwards; the purhsr etvinn bis uota with approved secorllv, waiving appraismeni tad valuation laws. WM MOORE. inri Adinisnetratny mj OTICE i- hereby given that letters of adnvniMraiion havetkje .lay bet-n ermro.1 to tbe eaatersign!, by Uie Clrk tkm Hnbate Court of Marion county. Indiana, on the estate of Will am D.i on, late o" s nd comity, deceased All persons indebted 'o said estate au ri quested to tiiske immeorate i Jim ur snd rboe hiving claims to preseul t'.em, properly aulltcuucatrd. lor is supposed to be olveut. sugä nnprn's TSTWflT.AKS fin article (br maknar JelUas. OJ -fi Vot.uWfWsrfW.W ROBERTS l OlIlUHil , SAfiSAPARILLAtOO lbs. Ursnfnrm Root, Jf faL'ÜÄ s' 'o Te .mnrri:ti.iiiwMj " " , Jul 31 Successor lo Voroon dr Allissn ARPE RS New Monthly M for Anew ; C. B DAn. MM. Jntt received bv augl tPtatestnan rnpy No 12, Washington SWe