Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1851 — Page 3

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By Telegraph to the Slate ScntiHf I. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FfcOM CUBA.

GREAT EXCITEMENT. THE BALL ROLLING. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Wc have accounts from New Orleans of the arrival of (he Empire Citv, with Havana dates to the 18th instant. The steamer Vixen has also arrived at Pensacola, hut brings no later news. They confirm previous accounts, hut give no additional information. Gen. Lopez had made a stand at Mari.h, where he had two engagements with Government troops, in lolh ff which he lud heen victorious. The Spanish loss in killed and wounded was eighty officers and eight hundred men. The dead and wounded were taken to Havana, and the dead buried with great pomp on the 15th. Lopez's force numbered about fourteen thousand men, and he was daily receiving accessions. On the night of the 14th. over one hundred left Havana to join the invaders, and the people were rising in many quarters. Col. Crittenden is reported by this arrival, as among the persons shot. Front Washington. Washington, Aug. 25. The Government has ordered the frigate Saranac, Com. Parker, to sail immediately for Havana, to demand an explanation for shooting a party of Americans, and tiring upon the steamer Falcon. She will sail today or to-morrow. Rigid instructions are issued to all officers of ihe Government to suppress or break up any armed expeditions against Cuba titling out from any part of this country. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 25. Aii immense Mass Meeting was held to-night in Independence Square to express indignation at the proceedings of the Spanish autlioriltes in Havana, in exe - eating American prisoners and other offensive proceedM..t l aSha. M nnn 141 ruin .r. ..- ..-.- ings. sent. "Ul ' r L'ol. John will was rresiueni ot nie rLceting, assisted by a large number of Vice Presidents ai d Sec retaries. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Ang. 25. Charleston papers of Saturday, received to-day, have despatches from New Orleans, under date of the 21st inst. giving account of a fearful riot in the latter place. A party of Cuban Liberates, mostly Western men, exasperated by the tone of certain articles in the Spanish paper, La Patria, in relation to Cuba, attacked the office, broke down the doors and windows, threw the press and cases into the street, and destroyed every tLing belonging to the office. The police made no attempt to interfere with the rioter The rioters, after demolishing the olfice of the paper proceeded to the cigar store, on the corner of St. Charles and Gavier streets, and breaking in the doors and windows, destroyed all the stock and furnitnre. which were very valuable. At 7 o'clock the rioters proceeded to the office of the Spaaish Consul, and attacking it, destroyed all the fnrtrnvre and property which was destructible. They also brake down the signs on the stores of Spaniards, which tltry cirtiril in triumph to a large meeting held in Latyete Square Aatotber despatch from New Orleans, dated 22d inst.. nys 2,000 men had that morning surrounded the City Prison, where the Spanish Consul had taken refuge, and threatened to demolish it unless the Consul was given tip to them. There were about fifty police officers pre?tit. Cigar shops kept by Spaniards were nearly all desrtreived last night. Minute uns have been fired since sunrise, in honor of the asairdevted Liberators The hodies of C d. Crittenden and Capt. Victor Kerr hare been brought here from Havana, and attract crowds of people. The sight produces deep feeling. The flswrtary have beer, ordered out to suppress the riot. Three er four Spanish ColTee Houses had been destroyed. The excitement towards the Spanish Consul was caMsed chiefly by his refusal to deliver a number of letters frona persons shot at Havana, which had been written jeast before their execution. These letters were forwarded to the Consul by the Cuba aaflhrriirra A Committee waited upon him, and requested the delivery of the letters, which he refused, but ww awbaecjncntly forced to surrender then. The s had created the greatest cxeit einen' . From New York. New Yoik, August 20, 8, P. M. The steamer Brother Jonathan, from Chagres on the rh aod Kingston, Jamaica, on the 12th inst., arrived at half past 12 o'clock this morning, bringing four hundred paaaengers. She has no specie on freight. The steamer Falcon was at Chagres waiting for the California mails. The steamer Northerner, from San Francisco on the 15th of July arrived at Panama on the 5th of August, with the mails and two millions in gold. The steamer Union, from San Francisco, with three hundred passengers and three hundJcd thousand dollars in gold, was wrecked at St. Quintans on the 26th of July. The passengers and specie were saved. The steamer Commodore Stockton, which left Panama in July for San Francisco returned to port on the 2d of August leaking. While at Cobago. waiting repairs, the steerage passengers mntinied and took possession of the vessel, demanding the return of the passage money. The captain appealed to the American consul. The cholera waa fast disappearing from Jamaica. From Albanr. Alhany, Augnst 19. A Joan of $1,000,000 for the enlargement of the New York and Erie Canal, was taken to-day at par. The tenders for it amounted to over four and a half millions. Upwards of half was taken by New York capitalists. The balance in various sums along the line. From Mew York. New York, Aug. 20, 8 P. M. We have atccounts from Surrinaru to the 20th of July. The yellow fever was prevailing to an alarming extent. From Hocheater Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 19. The GranJ Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of t'ie State of New York is in session. The attendance is Tcry large. The various otficer for the yemr wer elected. Addison Gilltnore, of Oneida, Grand Master; 'Jdward A. BiJUlo, of Genoa, Grand Reprcitatlive A. C. Locbran, ol E,rie,Uianu Warden. From Boston. Boston, Aug. 20 8 P.M. The steamship Europa for Liverpool sailed to-duy with twenty-five passengers. The ship Ashland arrived yesterday at Portsmouth with four seamen io irons on the charge of mutiny From Now York. New Yobk, Aug 21. f P. M The steamship Cherokee arrived about eight this evevana with $2 640 680 on freight ( irr vpii ncinin " n 1111 nvr. in four days from Havan: $165,000 in hands of passensers, of whom there r. knnl two hnnrii crl Nhe hrinos the I ..ililornia : . .. . a. r . - . . ' tails and San Francisco dates to the evening of the 15th of July one day later. She pased the Empire City going into Havana. The accounts from Havana arc of tho most serious nature. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Ang 21 8 P. M. An enthas.astic meeting of the Democracy was held this evening at the Cbine-e Museum. Hon. George M. Dallas actail as President. He spoke briefly. Col. William Bigler spoke at length, explanatory of his news on the various qnetious before the people. Resolutions were adoptedenlogizing the candidates and declaring 'he Democracy of Philadelphia in lavor of, and that tbey will sustain the Compromise measures of tha Mam fJongraea; and also declaring in lavor of tha btll bv the last Legislature, allowing the pnsoas of i rae State to b used for tha retewioif of fugitive s ontil aaai a as m. a ol hy piocesa oi law.

Later From California. IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA! FIFTY OF THE PATRIOTS CAPTURED Ahl) HOT ! ! New Yoek. August 21.

The steamship Cherokee arrived alout 8 o'clock this j Pike, .... evening, in four days from Havana. $2,640,680 on , Ivubo(;fr,,...!.. I i . ruwv . . u i i. ..r r u wanrtca.

iia, min iui.wv iu lue uauu vi . v - - 1 1 s i . .-i nuum there were about 200. She brings the California mails, and ban Francisco dales up to the evening ol the 15th July, one day latter. She passed the Empire City going into Havana. The accounts from Havana are of the t he mom serious character. We are indebted to the purser of the Cherokee for the following fearful narrative. The steamboat Habanero, while cruising otT a place called Bahia Handa, forty miles west of Havana, captured a party of 50 of the patriots who were in boats unarmed report says they were steering for New Orleans ; they were brought to Havana by the frigate Habaneroou Saturday morning, the 16lh inst., and were shot about 11 o'clock the same morning, on the public road in Havana, in the presence of a I mm 20.000 spectators: their corpses were then dragged through the streets by negroes, and then left to the mob, who commenced stripping them ol" their j "j n carrjing them on sticks through the ti'y, Vflllnrr lilrn ilpmunt It appears that the patriots were Americans, and many ol the passengers on the Cherokee who were on .r . . ti e spot and witnessed the execution, were insulted in the streets in the most s harm tul manner, and reiiiim led that, their being Americans; they were all of the party j wuo wouj meet Wlt, a similar fate ono of these days" Such was the excited state of the population that it was dangerous for an American to be in the streets after night. The following are the names of those executed: Col. W. S. Clendenen, Capt. F. S. Server, Capt. Victor Kerr, Capt. T. B. Veacy, Lieut. Jas. Brandt, Lieut. J. 0. Bnce, Lieut. T. C. James. Dr. John Fisher, Dr. R. A. Fourncqnct, Sargeant J. Whitwers, Sargeant A M. Colchett, Adjutant R. C. Stanford; Privates M. Howes, Samuel Mills, Edward Rulmaa, G. E. Arnold, C. J Wisgy. W.Wiseman, Ansel M. O. Torris, Patrick Dillon, 'T. Hersey, Samuel Reed, H. L. Arme, M. Phillips, James L. Memville, S. N. Greene. J. Sallnmn, Napoleon Collins, D. J. Fisher, Wm. Chilling, S. A. Cook, G. A. Joins, M. H. Hall, James Buxit, Robert Caldwell, Wm. Smith, A. Ross, B. Brourkc, Jno Chrislis, W. B. Tittle, Robert Contlv. John S. Sanks. Jas. Stanton. Thomas Harnct. Alex. "Fleer, John Stubbs, J. Ellis. W. Hönau. Rolt. Conner, and Chat los Robinson. i ne steamer r alcon, wnue on tier way up me coast ol Cuba, from Chagrcs, was fired at three times by the steamer Habanero, and was obliged tc heave t, when she was hoarded by the Spanish olfieers. This is the third time the Falcon has been served in this manner. 'I'l IT o I r All - . I T t.i - . . s . , -. .i . , I We ,earn rm ihe passencrs of the rkm, that on i ue u . o. sioop i war .Manama was ai iiavunu. , t!ie morning of the 16th, when oil Bahia Handa the ! alcon discovered a large steam frigate in chase of her ! standing directly across her bow : hut she kept on her ! course, and soon le t the frigate 8 or 10 miles astern, , which Droved tu ho the Kabe la Caiho lea. loimei v one of Cunard's steamers, Caledonia While she was still in chase another .steamer hove in sight, which also gave chase, and succeeded in heading oil the Falcon, ai.il at first tired two shotted guns to the leeward, of which the Falcon took no notice. She then ran alongside and tired a third gun across her bow. though she had the American color flying ; Ihe chase then oidcred the Falcon to heave to, which wusd'-ne. when the officers boardad her. From Xe York. New York, Ansvat 22, The papers contain lengthy accounts from Havana, in relation to ihe Lpcz expediiion and the prisoners. It appears that Loper. Iande4 on the 12th. About twelve hundred men, report says, immediately joined him; one account says be was immediately joined by the people of the country. The Spanish account says he sent a letter to the inhabitants ol Pasas, threatening cxtei minalion unless they aided. A fight occurred wiih I he Patriots, in which it is reported that the Patriots killed many. Spanish troops on the morning oftl.c 15th collected near Habanos, with a view of . . -embarking, but were prevented, and in a conflict completely routed and dispersed into the mountains oack of Bahia Handa. A portion attempted to escape in boats; these were captured and executed. Another account says, that in the engagement on the 13th, the Spaniards were three times repulsed, with great loss; and that on the 15th. the LibataV tors were moving toward Diego dc Mulez and Hammes, with the intention of possessing themselves of the fort at the latter place ; that some til ty endeavored to get there by sea in four launches, and were captured. These accounts give no information as to the wheroabouts of Lopez. An account says the men were shot six at a lime. Twelve being brought out to the place of execution, six were made to kneel and shot; the remaining six were made lo walk around their dead comrades, kneel opposite to them, and then shot. They had on their uniforms, blouses, and straw hats. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 19. We have dates from F.I Paso to the 23d ult. The The boundary commission L.ar the river Gila had discovered an important error in the boundary line lying 40 miles from the true boundary at El Paso. Accounts by the Cherokee from Havana to the 16th, state that Lopez's lorce had swelled to IHK) that be fought a battle with the Spanish forces killed and wounded 800 of them 7S wounded Spaniards had lioen brought into Havana, and bad cut off all communication between Havana and the troops sent against him. From Boston. Boston, Ang. 22. A destructive fire occurred at Roches'er, New York, last evening, destroying the Rochester Hotel and live or six other buildings;' loss, $150,000. From New York. New York, August 22. Letters from Havanipbv the Cherokee throw doubts on the report that Col. Crittenden, instead of Clendening, was among the pi isoners shot. The American Consul was refused any information upon the subject, and denied all intercourse with the prisoners. New York, Aug. 22. The amount of gold brought by the Cherokee is but $1.640,000 on freight, and $lr5,000 in tho hands of passengers. The error occurred in transmitting the despatch over the Morse Line to Philadelphia. From Worcestr r. Worcester, Mass., August 21. The Democrats vesterday in convention nominated G. S. Boutwcll for Governor, and H. W. Cushuian tor Lieut. Governor. Resolutions BtrongTJ in favor of the Compromise measures were adopted. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 2., 8, P. M. River stationary since Saturday weather warm. Flour, lair demand: 700 bids." sold at $3 20. New oats 20a23c. Whiskv advanced: sales at lSalSj. In provision, only sale 400 kegs prime lard at 10.1-. Linseed m.. . I ' a oil 70c. rnlbcr more demand. Io ctiaiifrc in "loccries ; not much done to-day. ! From Wnshinton. Waühington, Aug. 25, P. M. The Intelligencer says that despatches have been received from Havana from Mr. Owen, the American consul, stating that th prisoners shot were tried before their execution. Government will require an explanation from the Gov. ernment officers at New Orleans lor their apparent neglect in allowing the departure ol" the Pampero. I Tom Boston. Boston, Ang. 25, 8 P M. Col. R. Ross, of the Seventh Regiment ol United States Infantry, died at the Revere House, yesterday. He was a native of Maryland. From Providence. PaoviDENCE, R. I., Ang. 25, 8 P. M. Several persons, charged with recent incendiary attemptin this city, were arrested on Saturday and commuted for trial. From Worcester. Worcestik, Mass., Aug. 25, H P. M An attempt was made on Saturday night to blow tip the depot at West Cambridge. The windows and doors

. lhe building were blown afl and the roof raised some ! ,"cn' , 1 "e D''U"S "ims was HIKIfllV 1 1 TM 1 1 J f 1 1 From New York. New Yobk, Aug. 25, 8 P. M. Cotton market firm with sales of 10,000 bales. Flour Sales of 12.000 bbls. flour at $3.93 for Ohio and $4.06J for pure Genesee. - G.I.. ..( A fl.ui I.,,., ...U.... dc., . U Wk L ... corn at 56c.a57c. for western mixed and 3.000 bus. rye Provision, are steady. Salaa of 300 bbls mesa pork at $15 50. Beef i. in active demand at $S 75 and $1! for mew. Lard is leas active at 8) and 9J. Sales of 18,000 lbs extra shoulders at 7 and ?i. Onio Butter 14 and 17. 07 A man went over Niagara Falls, in a small boat, on tha 8th inst. He was seen floating down the river, ' apparently asleep, and the shouts of the people from th Is I a .. . i snore aia not wane mm up unm it was too late

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Official Vote for Congress. FIRST DISTRICT. Coltntitt. James Lotkkttri. L Q. DtBruler. Poeey 1.1T 784 Vanderburgh, 703 697 Gibson, 90S 31

OVO jcj 490 433 8 57 Npenccr 16 Pol ' Perry 481 3 Crawford, I Inn mon. . Orange, .. .505. ..511 ijn ..e7 .1,000 ..9. 8,173 7,&47 SECOND DISTRICT. C L Dunham R Martin . . . l.iV .... 1.1.1.! ....,061 940 .. . .1,039 518 50 Floyd Clark Jefferson", Jennings, Washington,. . Jackson, Scott, JH 7,125 THIRD DISTRICT. . L. Robinson 1,103 890 414 .. 1,1MB SSSSf1 ii.iiKi, ; Ohio. , Dearborn, f'""""n. 1,494 1,365 l,08f Rush ..r... Decatur, f, 12 e,i73 FOURTH DISTRICT. S. W Parker. 979.... 580.... ,111 ... 1,439... i; W. Julian. ...681 . ...610 ..1,81 ..1.433 Fayette, . Union,. . . Wayne,. . Henry,... 5,10-2 4,510 FIFTH DISTRICT. T. A. Htn4ritU. 676 1,218 1,494 959 1,615 ..... 817 1,111 754 41P It' P Rush. I Brown J Bartholome .v. j "Ry-"'' ; Marion,.'.!!..! I Hancock I Timm, ...945 ...4. ...4C6 .1.364 ...640 .. .783 ...753 ...144 5,513 --i- , ... 9,(0. SIXTH DISTRICT. IF. A. Gorman. Morgan, 1,173... E P Farmer. 717 .510 .418 .5H2 .208 .674 .28 .455 .847 1 Monroe i Owen ..1.091... .. i. it... . . i . . . .1,167... ...954... ..7C0 .1.038... ...fI3... 9,474 Greene, . . Sullivan,. Knox, . .. Martin, D.vie.i, ... I nwrrncr,. C603 RXYBSTH DISTRICT j. a Daris. E ...91 IT. MeGavtihry 993 Hendricks, Putnam Parke , Vermillion, Clay Vigo .1,?55 .1,132 ...769 ...882 .. .990 .i,4:5 .1,191 ...744 ...3.18 . 1.183 5,814 C,.)T6 EIGHTH DISTRICT. D. More. D. Brier. Boone 873 819 Montpomery J.443 1.453 Fountain, 1,173 . 1.086 ...754 .1.325 ...Ö07 ...712 .. 478 7,294 Warren, .437.. Tippecanoe, Clinton Carroll Howard .1,430 . ...33.. . . .953. . ...410.. ram DISTRICT. . A'. Filrh. Benton 97. ... , White, 306 .ta.pcr 375 Pulaski, 273 Cass, 975. ... Miami 964 Wal.ash, 819- .. . Fulton 535 Kosciusko, 779 Mnr.hall 491 Starke 80 Klkhart f46 St. Joseph 788 & Colfax. !'.!!P87 ....345 . ... 163 ....e4i ....863 ..1,070 ....470 ....900 ....388 36 ....691 .. 1.118 . 1 .073 47-5 ....250 .1.066.. ...510.. 9.35Ö 9,118 TENTH DISTRICT. J. IF. Bnnltn. Delaware, ZW Randolph, 887 Jav 47?.... S. Brrnlon. 941 ...1,157 .....52 ....17 839 651 306 .....370 ...1.112 663 485 501 69. 467 t RMekford 345 Grant 702 Huntington 660 Adams, 455.... Wells .18.... Allen hit.... NoMe 610 IV Kalb 474 Steuben 454 L trance 604 Whitley, 431 8. 823 I, CnARt.Es II. Test. Secretary of Stite for the State of Indiana. j do hereby certify the foregoing to he a correct list of the oftVwl vote of each county in this Stale given for the alove mentioned candidates for Representatives in the 32d Congress, as appears from the returns now on file in my office. Witneas my hand awl the seal of said State, tili Sih day of August, A. D., 1S51. I HARLES H TEST, Srrrttary of Stale. SEAL. The Right or Secession. A gentlemen nf North Carolina rweently addressed a letter to Daniel Webster, asking him the following question: "Do you lelieve that a State has a right to secede from the Union?" To which Mr. Webstar replied as follows : AuccsT 1, RM. Dear Sift: I have received Your letter of the 20th of July. The Constitution of the United States recognizes no right of secession as existing in the people of any one Stat or any number of States. It is not a limited eonfederation, but a Government; and it proceeds upon the idea that it is to be perpetual, like other forms of government, subject only to be dissolved by revolution. I confess I can form no idea of secession but as the result of a revolutionary movement. How is it possible. fjr instanc0i that gonth Carolina should secede and establish a Government foreign to that of the United States, thus dividing Georgia, which docs not secede, lrm the rest of the Union? Depend upon it. my dear sir, that the secession of any one State would be but the first step in a process which must inevitably break up the entire Union into more or fewer parts. What 1 said at Capon Springs was nn argument addressed to the Inrtll.and intended to convince the North that, if, by its superiority of numbers; it should defeat the operation of a plain, undoubted, undeniable injunction of the Constitution, intended for the especinl protection 01 me ijouni, suon procectiinos iisusi nrccssai iaiy cnu 111 the breaking up of the Government; that is to say, in a revolution. I urn, dear sir, wiih respect, yonr obedient servant, f)AN'L WEBSTER. " They are Comiug Back!" We copy the following from tho Burlmgton, Vt. Sen. Uttel: They are coming back. Large numbers of democrats, for a time past associated with the free soil organization, are coming quietly back among their old friends, weary of their unhappy alliance with wbigs and abolitionists, aud anxious once more to stand on the broad, national platform on which the democratic party has won all its triumphs, from the days of Jefferson and Madison, down to the time of Jackson and Polk This is precisely what was foreseen and expected of those who went away from us in 184S, under the mistaken idea that they owed some allegiance to Mr. Van Buren or a higher power, inconsistent with the obligations which as democrats and true men thev had before recognized and fulfilled. have seen a specimen of iron or from the j banks of Oil Creek io this comity, superior, in the opinj ion of several iron masters, to any ore yet found in the Ohio Valley. It lies geologically, between the sand a I t a r.w.. . and lime rocks and near the bituminous coal. The stratnr. has already been excavated to the depth of three and a half feet, and the quality of the ore is improving. This deposit may prove as valuable ns any 1 gold vein in California. In digging a well of 30 feet deep, some hundred yards distant from and horizontal! yabout 30 feet below this stratum, the workmen passed through blue clay and globules of lead ore until they ' t0 th'L WBtone rock There are, on Oil Creek t 4 imi'm ' i vi viiiii ants ii'iss uciimn w no nac irr-t. ii tiv wUmed lo iron ores and hrSXaCM. They pronounce ' one. ll " to -7 ,n Belgium. Cannefon j coA Spanish Thbiat The ' Soathern Press," at 'Vashington City, states that it ia infarmed on good au thority, that the Captain General of Cuba, Concha, re- ; centlv told one of oar naval officers that ii it was neces aarr to secure the Spanish authonfv in Cuba, the slaves would he liberated and armed against tho patriots, and 1 . a m m. m a a a a atno guna o Mom l astie wouio na turaee en Havana

.MM ..1,373 ..1,40B . . 16 . 1,580 ..1,16? ...545

J. tTallt . 1.056 - 1 J83 ...374 . 1.444 . IJSK . 1.45. . 1,363

Corrsapondence of the Daily State Sentinel. Eaols Piss, (Texas,)" July 4, 1851. J it moral to rr. rince it it unlawful to act, for the liberation of Culaf Even to this rejected corner of the Union, the echo of Cuba's cry for freedom has penetrated. Even here tbo shadow of an American Cabinet, holding her fast in her chains, while Spain applies the lash, darkens over us and chills our republican faith. It seems our whole official world is up, like hounds in full cry, harked on by the man-hunters of Enmpc, to chase Cuba to the death ; and the wail of the victim comes down to us on the wind, with the yells of the bloodthirsty pursuers. Is it not a curiosity of history, that such pure patriots should lay aside all other duties to

turn the watch-dogs of despotism? . Those whose hearts are too small to comprehend what the Son of Mary taught ef the wide embrace of human brotherhood, will tell ns 0 Spam's rishtful ownership this beautiful Island, und of her divine charter, sealed h ika. ...I .!o..l,( ' .,,-.! .U.U. " 1 ivini .-1 lu.n. 1 wi me uiiiiiai iiiuauiiauio. auij "i" m'ihj iu na ui uui uimes iu inu ueirs ui in' r murderers, but not a word of our citizen rights or man's charter to be free. Certainly we owe something to international courtesy ; certainly we should pay a ready and real respct to the law, for this reapeet to the majesty of the recorded will of the nation is the sacred safeguard of the national existence ; but there is no need, nay. it is treason to our own people, to strain the law to thcii hurt and dishonor in order to serve the tyrannical pleasure of foreisn despots. It is treason to our citizen rights to peril our fortunes and stay ns in oar lawful en tei prises, whenever the coward heart of a servant lueen Isabella is taken with a fit of terror. Cuba is strnjraling in her last agony. She must sink her white population, like St. Domingo, into negro rule; or, she must rise enfranchised. If permitted to win her liberty, she will begin by opening to our bread-growers and artisans a revenue of thirty millions in the supply of their tables with cheap cotlee and sugar, and in buying all their products; and she will end by aitractiug to ihe onopnial climaie or the West Indies, the redundant AlriaWBSS of the United Stales. All the Americans that like the olfice, may turn spies and blood-hounds for Spain, but they cannot keep the resolute, intelligent, and openhcartod Creoles of Cuba in I mdage. Neither will the citizens of the United States always consent, at the beck of a King-worshipping Secretary of State, to have their Meame s seized at every idle fright aud suspicion of the Sp.inish Minister, and without any proof or reasonable showing against thum submit to be turned back from their voyapes and chained to the dock until their expenses eat up the vessels and ruin their owners. Is it a fair reading of our laws, that our citizens shodd be thus at the mercy, and our public servants ocupied to the ncfflect of all other duties at the call, of the " uneasy suspicions " of Spain ? If Holland had been assultservi nt, and France as timid as Mr. Webster, our own war of independence had been crushed, Lafayette had tasted the prison, and Washington and his mates the gallows for their "base and piratical revolt'' against royalty. a crime which that careful respecter of royal rights, Daniel Webster, Esq., is much too conservative to iniitatc, defend or pardon. How strangely it jars on the sentiments of the day to have the mail come in on the anniversary of our own independence, when the cannon is thundering forth joyful salutations to the thirty-one glorious children of that mishty mother, when millions of voices rise in srrateful acclaim at the recollection of Knsciuseo and Lafayette, and our own "pirates" of liberty, lo have that mail lieilited with accounts of our tovernment being zealoikIv and systematically employed in preventing the freedom of an oppressed neiuhlor, and straining every technicality of the law to bridle onr people, and serve the tyrannical pleasure of Spain! Such men did not make the Revolution of 1776. CORA MONTGOMERY. From the Madiaonian. C70ur Rnshville trip was quite a pleasant one, apart even from the object which induced it. We had the pleasure of taking by the band our old and young Democratic friends, among whom wc have grown up from boyhood, and wiih whom are associated recollections the must agreeable and happy, and we could not but feel gratified at the hearty welcome extended us, and the warm shake of the hands with which wc were greeted. (' .ngratiilatioiis over, the speaking was opened by Finley Digger, Esq., who, in a brief aud pointed manner, set foith the object of the meeting and disclaimed all intentions of insulting our political opponents, or wounding their feelings in the i a--: decree. He then offered a series of resolutions whi -li were unanimously adopted. He was followed by the Hon. John L. Robinson in one of Iii best and happiest bits. He briefly reviewed the canv&ss, the iuflnences arrayed against htm, the majority which he had to overcome, and the misrepresentations and abuse which he encountered on every side. His address was stinging and withering and ihe contortions wc witnessed in certain quarters hh-iwcd that the shot went straight home to the heart. He closed by expressing bis deep sense of gratitude to the Democratic party for the firmness and fidelity with which they had ever supported him. The Democracy of Rush county had ever stood bv him: in every poli'fcal conflct thev had ever given him a zealous and warm support, and he was only sorry he could never icpav the debt of gratitude he owed tlicm. But where they had found him in days past they would find him again, evor ready to do battle for the Democratic cause, and always on hand where the battle rnged thickest and fiercest. As he retired from the stand the assembled Democracy made the welkin ring with "three times three for John L. Kpbinson." The cheering was tremendous, and the greatest otbtiMasm prevailed. Mr. Bigtjer then appeared on the stand and introdsseed the Hon. Jesse D. Bright to the audience, but k wts scarcely necessary, for the crowd had canht up his name, and " Bright, ,r ''Bright," rung from one end of it :o the other. As soon as the honorable gentleman appeared on the stand he was received with immense cheering. It seemed as if the crowd which filled the Court House yard in front, and lined the fences and street in every direction, could never give over vociferating, "Huzza for Bright." As soon as the excitement had subsided the gentleman-commenced by apologizing lo the audience. He could scarcojy hope to entertain them, as he had been qnitc unwell for some days back, but he should make an effort at least to allude to some topics whieb were worth-, of their attention. He procceded to review the state of parties in this country, the approach of the Presidential election, and the urgent necessity for a thorotiob organisation of the patty. He then ji.isscd off to the consideration of the compromise measures, anJ made an eloquent appeal to his countrymen to rally upon them ; e! abide by their provisions. Other topics were alluded 'o, and ably bandied, among them one personal to himself, viz: the taking of constructive mileage. He had not laken it the money was still in the Treasury though if he had, it would have been in accordance with the decision of the Attorney General and the laws of the land The gentleman spoke about an hour and a half, and during the delivery of his spec :h was repeatedly interrupted by the cheers of the multitude. Several times he essayed to put an end to-his remarks, but the excited crowd would boisterously vociferate, "go on,'; "go on," "go on, we can listen to you all night." It the course of his remarks Mr. Bricht passed a glowing eulogy upon Mr. Robinson, his fidelity to the Democratic caue, his attachment to the Union, and bis integrity, energy, and talents, which drew out a warm respoi.se from the audience. When tr ririo-ht retired from the tand cheer after cheer fol I owea cicn othor jn qiliek 8U(K.ession. and we had almost , tr, -- ikv. is ' 1 nvr r,iv aaaaaS. when Mr Rigjrer nsain appeared upon tho-tand and introduced Capt. Hendricks, who entertained them in a lew brief but eloquent remarks. Col. Wm. Daily also spuk, but before be had concluded bis remurks, the burning of the tar barrels and other exhibitions had commenced, which induced the gentleman to dismiss them, as bo desired to see some of the sport himself. The public square was illuminated with exhibitions of fire works tar barrels were burnt in every direction turpenline balls lighted the air all around. Wien these exhibitions gave over wc arc unable to say, as we retired to rest about twelve o'clock, leaving them still in vigoroua operation. The occasion was one that will live for years in the memory of those who witnessed it. Time and space have allowed us to give but a very faint outline of the proceedings. GROCERIES. V. C HA NN A t Co. oflfer for sule, whole sale and retail, IU hhdi rood, fair, and prime N O. Sugar; 25 hhla New Orleans and Sugar House Moli 75 liairs Rio Coffee; 2,000 lbs P;g and liar Leash 40 Kea-. Deer and Kentucky Kifle Powder; SO Boi n 10 hy 'i and 8 by 10 Glass; 20 dozen Painted Buckets; 15 Nests of Tubs,10 bags Allspice; 15 bags Pepper; 25 chests Teas; 8 boxes Starch; 7 bbls Saleratus; 20 bags Shot 18 kegs Tobacco; 20,000 Cigsrs; 2,000 Its Cotton Yarn, 10 dozen Decanters for Grocers; SS cases Tumblers. Glas.- lars, Ac ; 10 bales Cotton Batting, "nudle Wick. Ac ' 20.000 Percussion Caps; 30 boxes Candles. 20 malts Cassia;' 5 dozen Pine Wash Boards; o bhls Tar. 10 boxes Herring; 20 reams Paper: 200 lbs Indigo; 400 lbs Madder; POO lbs A!ona 30 lbs Nutmegr 100 lbs Cloves, 300 lbs Ginger; 1,000 lbs Bologna Sausages. Onr terms are Cash, and the prices bound to suit. ,pr3 . V. C. HANNA A Co SaiJ PICES. 1 bnle Cinnamon; 1 bbt Cloves; Ä 9 bajs Pepper and Spice; I SW Ginger june4 Received d sd.tv, at V. C HANNA dr CO ft EFINED SUGARS. 25 barreU Crushed Sugara; 10 barrels Powdered Sugars, It) barrels Loaf Susrars; 10 barrels Clarified Sugars, 3 boxes Double rstuied Snenr Just received and for sale by BROWNING & MAYER une 14 CIGARS Of tha following celebrated brands . Regalias. La Nor mas, Principes, La Rosus, Cexodrs, Panttlaa. Cew'annrenbairiaiWaaleby W. W ROSERTS juiyfl

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KIR-LAND c FITZGIBBOIff, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WKOLESAJ.L DEALBRa 1 Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, KAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.

BACON-f. b GROCERIE8 Hog, net 5,50 Brooms .1103.2.50 I-eaii. bar 6 M iou.de r Clear side Hams . . . '.!'.:!.'.'!..".'fs7t S5t I .cart, white, pore. . . .S Lead, No. 1 3,W Oil, linseed 1.00 Oil, lard 3 Oil, sperm 1,76 Od, Taaasera' 745 l.Ou Turpeutnie ftVffTä BKKF 4 cwt. net. . .iy&AMi L uel . . -J.Ok 1 ( 14UsCl tAAÜlfc: f ft, 14 1.3 cxJJlLä - S , S3 ofi Mould ....10 asui ...3,00 Beaus. white. ! CORN iEAI 9 ho ' FLOUR 9 WH Potatoes Oatoaa Cheese . . 60 7 . .eio . .loS.lt- . lcS (FRUITS bushel Apples, rreen SSöf) Bmiir. roll . . A 1 p! es, dried Peaches, dried. . . Almonds, f . , Raisins, f box . . Fl SU Mackerel, No. 1, 4 brl . No 1, 9 M. brl. No. 1, ) qr brl. . ...eYk1.00 Lard ...11.1.11 lieeswax ... -1920! Ginseng .2,7i"X3.O0 . T.iilow j GLASS 9 box, 130 8 by 10 ! 10 by 12 4.0OS4, HAT 9 ton, No. 1, kits " 00 Timothy 5,0036,00 none .....i No. 2, V bri 13.S04SI3.ni Clover. No. 2. 9 hf brl . . 7.50Aa.OO IRON 9 , No. 3, 9 M 9,00ä.9..X Bar ooj of I FEATHKR .Snlmoit. kits. . 3,00 Round ami square 9 , Castings... 30 Springs 18023 Axles Best ....10 ....12 Ordinary GRAIN'S 9 buahel, Wheat, while. . . . Wheal, red Barley Rve Corn Anvils . . .45.i50 LEATHER ...5355 Sole, 9 20333 .. .55398 Calfskins, 9 dz, ls.0u3.ni (X) 40 Upper aa.00330.tio . . Morocco 5 OO7 33 no ...15-sJlö Sheep 5,003s.W LIQUORS- 9 gal, 10JI Dun Paie Braiulv. 2 003:2.75 Oais i GRWElilKS-i? , CoflVe, liest Rio Snsrnr, N O 7 7 Alex. Sig. Cog.... 3.O0Ä3.5C Sutr. loaf Magloria Ü.0IASI3 a Sugar, crashed 11 $19 Amerirail aWMSV 4S45 Tea, G. P. .370 Holland Gin 150 IMd Bor Whisky . . .5U&I.O0 Corn Whisky 2n Old Mad. Wine... 1.3531 75 Fori Wine 8031.75 errJ,ffllle 1,753225 Clarel U me 9 At, 3.5c Tea. Imp Tea, Y. Hy Pepper fcpice S.ilaratua Masses. N. O.. Molaws. S. H. . Tar. If. C. 9 brl Tor. Florida Tobacco, 9 r. MmMer Indiijo Rice Copperas Rvsin Oineer Malaga Wine irvlj 403 uomestic . . . NAILS ; keg, . 1-tflO HKl USJt'T M 3.0 ....ICS . . . .4.35 ....4.f5 . ...5 CS ....3,84 ..J. 103000 6d I 4.1 3 3d 2i3-3 Brads ...113121 PAPKR 9 ream, Cloves 45 WraDoin 6O.IR0O iiunpowiier. Keg. .ö.oOS.r. 00 I oolscap 2,0033.25 Soap, No 1, bar S Hon. Boards r 4.01 Cassia 40345 SEED bushel, Alum 5 Clover IJMTjbfl Nutmegs 1,C231 5 Flax 80 Wooden Buckets 50j Timothy 3,01 RAYMOND & CO.'S AND VAN AMBURGH & COS COMBINED MENAGERIES, Cnn-isiing of all the rare linng wild animals now extant, NUMBERING OVER 100 SPECIMENS, to be exhibited together for one price of adniuision. Will exhibit at INDIANAPOLIS, on Thursday, Sept 4th, !?.! Ioors open at 1 o'clock. P. M. Admission, 35 cents Chddrvn under 10 years: 15 cent. In this collection is the RHINOCEROS. OR TIIK UNICORN OF nOLY WRIT. Thr first and only one in America since t636 The irreal d.lü-juity III capturing this huire ud aavnge creulure, tocether with the almost impossibility of keeping liim alive in a climaleso nucongenial lohis huhu aixl constitution, renders Ihe exhibition of a living Rhiuovcr. -, the greatest curiosity 111 the animal kingdom. Also, ihe WHITE POLAR HEAR, The only one in America; which is considered the most rare of all animals kept in a temperate climate for exhibition, ihey being only inhabitants of the most I-'rigtd Zone. In this collection of animals, will be seen TEN LIONS, Of ihe finest specimens from different countries, two ol which were presented to Van Anihttrph hy Her Majesty Queen Victoria, in his icccnl tour through Europe. SIK AMUtKI.ll. The mo.i renowned ot all Lion Conqueror, wiil at a certain period of ihe exi.ihiiion. enter lhe Hens of his Terrific Group of Lions. Tlffers, lttftardj. Cmspirs; Panthers. c., the same as performed hy liiin iu ull ihe pricipal cities of Europe and Amenta. After which HONS. CRAWFORD, Will enter the Dens with his liietily trained Animals, separate and alioccther ditfereni from Vnn Amhurgh's, makiuf twograud animal performances in this collection. List of animals contained in both Menageries : VAN AM Bl'RG II'S TRAINED ANIMALS, Two N'uinidiau I .ions, Asiatic Lion and ljones. Royal Helical Tiger, Uiack Tiger, Brazil ban Tiger, and two African Leopanls. MÖNS. CRAWFORD'S TRAINED ANIMAI.S, African Lion and Lioness, Senegal Leopard, Asiatic Tiger, and two C ougrs RR1XOCEROS OR fXlCORN, Arabian Pack Cunicl, White Camel. African Zebra, Canadian Elk, Zebu, or brahmvny Bull, Elephant Hannibal, GREAT POLAR, OR WHITE BEAR, Female Elephant Ann, Two Peruvian Lamns, Ten African ami Asiatic Lions and Lionesses, pair of Henral Tigers, pair of Brazilliuii Tigers, Royal Java Tiger, three African leopards, pnir jenepa leopards. Bbick Tiger, Black Leopards, African Panther, two s.'inli American Lions, mar North American Cougars, Atir spotted Hyenas, twu Ulack Wolves, Gray Wolves, Hockey Mountain Had. gcr. Black and Whie Raecoon. two Grizzly Bears. Russian Brown Bear, two North American Black Bears, African Pelican, While Stork. Silver Pheasants. English Pheuauu, Blue Crane?, Mataws, Parrots, Ichneumons. Monkeys, &cv This vast establishment requires the sctvsrea of 70 MEN AND 120 HORSES, In its care and transportation. (L"The whole cavalcade of Carriages containing the animals will enter Ihe town on the above morning, and pass through the principal street in procession, preceded by Ine Conipaii) 's Ht.u Band. (TT A full description of the animal will be found ia lhe Bills al lhe principal Hotels, previous to the arrival of the Company asaf io sjiss tut HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. To iny largely K creased stock, purchased in the East this Sonne, I nin con siaiitly receiving additions from the Eastern markets nisi , maiiiiiacturers . i , . , , , I have now on hand a larger and chenper !.- k than can be found elsewhere in this vicinity. 1 have added Bsasty new articles, as well as increased those heretofore kept Among the urlicles ol which I have s full assortment on hand, are BUILDING MATERIA! AND HOCSE TRIMMINGS Locks. Ijitclies, Bulls, Screws, Nails and Brads, Window Sasli, Glass. Ac; TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY The best assortment ever offered in this market. CARPENTERS' AND COOPERS' TOOLS A full supply ol N. Kellogg's mid other make, just received; CABINET MAKERS' GOODS Mahogany Veneers aiidKiiolTill. Cheat, and Cupboard Ixtcks, Table ana Bed Castors. Glue, cVe, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Guus Percha ami Oil Cloth, Enamelnl and Patent leather, and lace: also. Hubs. Shafts, Felloes, dec; r OR MILLERS Anchor Bolting Clollis, India Kuhler Belts, Saws. Files. Pack nur Yam, Bloek Zme, cVc; FOR FARMERS All kinds of l ami ng Utensils. Plcws, Cast Steel aitd Sieel Back Scythes, Cradles, Forks, Rakes, fchovels.. Sp .i.i . and Hoes; FOR BLACKSMITHS Constantly on hand a very large stock of Shocnherger Iron, all kinds of Stee', Youghigany Coal, BlacksmtUis' Tools, Ac. All warranted. A great variety of the most improved pstterns of Parlor and Cook Stoves, warranted for o::e year. Tin Plate, Copper. Pumps, and Iead Pipe. All very cheap, at wholesale or retail, at the sign of the Big Padlock and Ctok Store. HENRY SS. KELLOGG. Indianapolis. May IS, lb51. G UN-POWDER I GUN-POWDER ! ! We are agents for the sale of Gun powder of the celebraicd " Hazard Powder Co's " munufacitire, cuar meed equal lo anv Powder in the Uniied S iaies Willsupply City dealers at reasonable rates, delivering ihe Powdsr upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near die City limits and shall, at all times, be fully supplied with all grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be guaranteed equal lo represent alien, when otherwise, the money will he relunflcd. We now have m Magazine : 25 kegs Kentucky Kinc Powder, FFFo ; 20 half kegs do. do. do., 20 quarter keqs do do. do ; 20 kegs fair Ijiwh Mills, FFFe. do ; 20 kegs Deer, do., 10 kess Austin King 6 Co s do ; 10 half kegs de. do.; 1(1 keg Cannoa and Blasting, do.; Superior Cannier and Sporiina. do ; BROWNINI- & MAYLR North side, Washington Street, nrur the Stale House. .iune30-w TOBACCO. 20 boxes ponnd lump; 10 boTes d and 6 pound lump; 5 boxes ft ponnd lump; 5 boxes Sntherhn's celebrated Gold Ief pounds For sale by BROWNING ek MAYER augtl CIGARS. 50,000 Cigars, varions bmnds and qualities. For sale by BROWNING A MAYER angll POWDER, SHOT AND LEAD.-100 quarter, half and whole keea "Hazard" Powder; SO bags assorted Shot; 2000 ponuils Bar Lead; VO0 000 Percussion Caps, rot ia.e bv -j ,ugU UR0WN1NG A MAER P1? OKLES AND PEPFER SAUCE 5 dozen tara Cuccrafcer ickles, S dozen Peper Sauce, 5 dozen Olive Oil. Jnst iece.veJ and for sale br snell BROWNING MAYER jiPIOES. Alspice, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs Cinnarnon, Clovot W Mtuaard Cayenne, ground and nnarouml. for sale by luneaa BROWNING A MAYER, YE STUTTS Alnra Copperas. Madder, nd co. ami IffM W wood, for sale by j0Jie2S BROWNING 4 MAYER CARFIAOF POP. RALE A ftrst ra fsmüy carriara: nqui'e of E Wrownutf or RROWNING A MAYER juuett

.50355 .3O&G0 HaKi .3? 39 . I64e

4 75

PATENTS. GEORGE H. lanSHT 4c BROTHER Patent

m ar Ki 1 n,. ... r . - i.i . 1 ...... Ohio. IVe i.-ocare lAuer Patrol lor inveutioiia in the tinted i : and in Europe ; einer caveats ol' inventions which are not fuily ma- ! lured, hut which ii is desired tc protect frcni piracy, nraufrfat tassgw- : menu ami contracts, and atten4 lo rccorC.i.e of rame. adviar with dealers m Patent Rights as to the ral'je aixi talalny ol Paiei.i l"ro.ertv. From our expenencf in ihe Psfrnt Office. WatbinrM. D. C , snl elsewhere, we aie able To inform im ruloiaas to the Pater tabil: - j 7 'i;wi inr v may nave m nsnc:. uitrruy, us , BTIIlt Ihrm much rxnrnunure ot lime ! ineiev. Th 'blowing hinia may hf useful Is IN YEN '. Models should not exceed 13 incite cu!. Assignments shon'.d be recoiOcd within (hit ntonfua, tee p. in auvuitcc 111 pec:e. Fatcats with defecure specification may be re -issued The sale of an Invention for not exceeding two years prior to apSaWasMat does not prevent a PJeu assume Iherefor. There is a penally of 6100 f. r putluia; " PATENT " upon any ampateiiied arucle. Asaigiiment may he made pre -r lo tpplie.lt ion. A residence of one year 111 Ihe timed Mate, and declaration intention to Income a ejajsjts, entitle a forciguar to ohtam a Patent on the same terms as a citizen. .Models atJ fees will be forwarded Without charfc to lie JSretttor. George II. Kinsht t rirotl.er have iht o'Jest established Pataat .igciicy 111 the vi eft i.aTurg itcn encaged lulhe bi years past. . Terms moderate. Rv'cr I v nerfnisaiiMi to Judare McLcsaVU Supreme Conn; Jortgc Jo:.i son; Judge AValker. Professor Locke

.4 00 Ohio Mclieal College Nile ft Co.; Geoge. Shld; Theodore R

eodcn. Kng r. I in. ater V01k-: G K err. Wim. 11. Clements, Sup L. M. I I M C. from Ohio; Greer & Co., Da i Ind i mr fiorrr. Inf en. ftfeh-KW f 19-ld-Wlwy. s pri TlTirr T T-rnmr t-i-iy cur m 1.. .w v vju a nnifi a vsa ' 1 ii:r -uumii'ii ucjiij; si nti; to atieinl to Farinnie. and m nrder to ci mmeiice soana I more suitable to bia health, oners Ins farm for sale, noatfiiiiiuc 3j3 acres, less bv a few town lots. 172 acres of the above i aitualed in Hamilton comity, and State of Indiana. 13 miles frej NoWesville, the county seal, the lia'ain e () joins it cm the tttrt. and is situated 111 T.pioti county. There is seventy -res of these lauds cleared nearly mootli, thirty acres i.i meadow, and seventy acres of a deadening fit for a clearing. This" Farm commands manv . advantages: Ihe town of Shicreille. a post town, aii'i inhabited by j mechanics. Ac , is situated 011 said lands. There are six sa v and gristjMills in the iramVdiate vicinity, ami a stctim Mill is being poi up ' On the tiiiliaiisnolis and Pern Railroad, winch w located only a few . yards from the properly. Tina section of country is reaonahly i healthy, the lands weil limbered, and cannot be excelled in fertility I bv any part of the Union. anggS-wlw M. SfTliL. i ipOMMISSICNXR S SALE OF REAL ZSTATE. The un- : Oers gued. npjio.ntfd hv t'.se Marion Probate Court. CornmiS1 sioner to sell the East In, if rfihe Soutli-w.st Quarter of Sectios ten. , in Township fil'tcrn. North of Range three. East. contaiuiMg bo acrrs; and a!o lot Numltcr 15 in out block Number 9. tft JttarS Number one. in Wct IndianspölU. i e:ne the property belonging tr . t,c heirs .,( Win Mvrr. late or Marion conniv d. ceased, will proceed to sell ihe same :it ihe Court Hcurc do r ai put lie oulcry om : Saturday the 27th day -f September, next. RKMM ut AI.K : t ine-tliinl ol the inrciiae money 111 cash, one UiiH in six moii'l.s from ihe day nt sale. Ihe remaimne third i9 12 months from day ot' sale. Iioth oi said -'eferrcl psyments, to draw interest an 1 be -cnred by no'cs with gof free hold secoriiv. 8ale to take place betwvcu 10 o'clock A M". ai d 4 o'clock P. M aue37-wlw PFTItCY H JSBROObl. Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The uii.lersiirred. Administrator de bonis v.on of ihe SsSSasl of Joscp 1 Bccchler, late ol Marion county, luditnm. deceased, will expose to sale, at public anction, on Monday, tlic 2Uth day of September, laAl, on the premises, all the riirht, title, and interest of which said deceased died, si .zed or posjcased iu the folio win; described real estate, trusted in sa.il county and State, lo- wit: I-O's Nos. IS, IU, aud 20. 111 out lot Ha. , of tl e Donation Lands afooinmp i!c town of Indianpolia', iying West of White River, according to a plai thereof laid off. niiaJe and rvconlcd 1:1 tlic Record r Ofiicc, 01 Marion county, by Jonathan M. Hac-Wr: and als lou Nos 1 and 2 iu Indianols, part of om b'ock No. 12, West 0' Whila river. TERMS OF SALE : One fourth of the parthase money lo ha aid in hand, one-founb in 6. one-fourth 111 12, and onr .fourth in 18 months from the day of sale. The deferred payments lo he secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good freehold aecuriu, bearing iulereat from dale, aud payaUe without any relief whatever, fiom valuatiou or appraisement laws. JOHN B. STU.MFH, Administrator, it bonis mm. aug2S-vlw A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned hssbeea .iL üppotnted by the Prohate Court of Marion county, Indiana, Administrator of the estate oT Jsmea Stout, late of said Corfnti, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are rcs;sested to make immcdiatr payment, and sT persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probably solvent. aus3P-w3w BENJAMIN MORGAN. AdaVr. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned. Administrator o. the estate of Jaine. Stout, late of Marion county, le.diana, deceased, will proeeeii to sell ai public auction, at the late residence of said deceased, in Perry Township, on Saturday, Ihe SUth day of September. l-."l. the personal properly of the dc I ceased, consisting of Horrr, Cows, Sheep. Hogs, s Wapon. liny, vt brat n the stack, growing torn, Household rsrt.iture. Farming Utensils, and other articles. Terms of sale; Oa aH suras or and under thrte dollars, cash in hainl; on aji suml over three dollars, a credit of 12 months witl be civen, the purchase! to give hii note w ith approved sureties, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. aiig3e-w?.w BENJAMIN MORGAN. Adm'r ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned hasbeea appointed by the Probate Court of Marion county, India na, admuitatrator of the estate of Thomas M Clit.tock. late of seid county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested lo make immediate payment; and all persona having clsim .'gainst said estate are requested to present then:, duly authenticated for se ttlcmrnt. The estnte i probably solvent. SUC14--W POWELL HoV.LANl. Adm'r. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.--The nndertrned, A mime- . trator of the estate of Thomas McClintock. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will exose to sale, at public ruction, on the 5th day of September, 1S51, st the late residence of Ike deceased, the personal property of the deceased, constvitrr of hogs, cows and yean? CatUc, one two horse wagon, one horse, erain. threshed and unthresht-d. rnrn ftrmin- utensil Iiousai hold furniture, and numerous other nrticlra. TERMS OF S.l J.K. On all sums ol three dollars aud under ! cash in hand; on alt sun.s over ihrCC dollars a credit of twelve, j months will be eivrn, the purchaser to rive his noe. with one i OT more approved sureties. able without any relief whatever ' Irom l'.iiation oi appraisement laws. j The sale will commence promptly at TO o'clock in the fore augU POWELL ROWLAND. Adm'r, raTAO PHYSICIANS. Anv Physician wishine a locaüon liHlianapolis, w itb a practice worth at lea. ?3.00u s year, a good dwe'ling Itocse. and in a firsi rale iieighhorhood. can apply for further infitrmaüon lo Wm I! uu.au . jnly23-3w INFORMATION WANTED. If Mrs. Marcarel Carter, walow and relict of James Cui ter. deceased, or her children, Mary Eliza, (who intermarried with a man hy the name of ManindaW,) and Jo.'iii M. Carter will make known their wherealout lo Joseph Carter, of Washington City, D. C, ibey will ear of something to their advantage. aagv STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY, SS: I TBI PaOBsTC Cocst or Sal MaBIOS CÖCsTT. Pttition to S'U Real Es'a'e Cornelius W. Van Horten. Administrator or the Estate of George W. Moere, r. Benjamin 1). Moore, Elijah T. Moore, Samuel W. Moore. William B. Aaders and ilcrcas Anders, bis wife, Benjamin Hunt ar.d Elisabeth Hunt, his stire, ad Robert B. Duncan, aar UW comes said petitioner and files, in the Marion Probat Court, his petition herein snd also files the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the said Samuel W. Moore. Willis aa B. Anders and Dorcas Ander, Benjamin Hont and Elizabeth Hunt are not residents of tbe State or Indiana. The said Ssmuel W. Moore, William B. -Anders, Dorcas Anders, Bei-jamin H.int, and Elizabeth Hunt are thcrefcre notified of the filing and pencency of said petition, and that, unless tbey appear on the fn.-i day of the next term of said Probate Court, io be begun and beiden on the first Monday in October next, and answer, plead, or dcmiT to said petition, the seme and the matten and itnbrs therein r nnl . i tt r-A will I..- I.t.-n IpII. H.iin.l mmiA ,1-i. r.pfe Slift , d.cree ,,Dderca ,stln- them in their absence WM. STEWART. Oer. Coaras & For.MTs Atl'j s. for Prtiiioner. atigl-5w(w IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT: Prill ion far Dirwc. Georgelt. Dowhm r. Elizabeth G. Twn,e wm . 1 1 1 w ..... .i ff i . n .dci - - - ft to r i. . . . . i a in .- .iini iwi aji j um . .-v. e . i o i. ...nit - uti'nc i. i ... i.ir, .. llm ,,,,lrl;or, r .... ni he f'lerk s rce of the Markai cuil Court, his pelition herein, and also the affidavit of a dimmaresieS person, hat Elizabelh G Downie is not a resident of Ihe State of Indiana. Tin- said Elizahalh G. Downie . therefore, hereby iidlitied of the filinc nnd pendency of said petition, and that unless she appear on the Grst day of die next teim of the Mnriaa Circuit Court, lo be begnn and hoidcii at the Court 'louse. Ui theelty of lislianspolis. on ihe ercnd Monday of IVcemlr net, and answer or plead lo this petition, tha same will he heard in her xbeHtnW. Attest: WM. STEWART. Clerk Corrav k Roaears. Sol's for plaiufiff. r31-3w w DISSOLUTION OF P ARTN RSHIP. N ot ice is herein r v en tliat the mrnieislun heretoüire existing hetweeu Piuksoi MrRPiiET. Diaiti C Tzrn.. aial t nxatrs I). Tstlob. doinp nem m Masonic Hull. Imlianapolia. Indiana, under the naaaa Mornhcv. Teal. A Co., is tins day dissolved by mutual consent. D C. Teal witlMlrawmg from the firm. The remaining partners was continue the WhoVso'r Grocery business in the same piace and un der the same name aud siyle as heretofore. PIERSOX MURFIIF.Y, D. C. TEAL. mlySS C. P. TAYLOR. OTIOE is herehv given that I will exe lo aal at jmKc xtclM "on, on Saturday, the 30ih dav of August. A D . StsSI, st Uta late residence of Will'iair. D ion, deeessed, all lhe pcxacsial procrtj of the said deceased; consisting of household snd suchen furniture, ' mime utensi'.s, one cow, Ac, Ac A credit of nine laeatfaa ssaB he given on all sums f three dollars and nr.wifds. the purchaser giving his note wiih approved security, waiving sppraismein iad valuation laws. v ja . mwttr., atigo Admin .tratnr w-OTIOE i hereby given that letters of arim: day been eran'ed to the undersigned, by ism bate Coert of Mai .on eotnnv, Indiana, on the csls t this Prr-Dix-en, lle of said couaiy deceased. Ail persons indeUed to stud est sic are remietted to trinke immedia'e pst mciit. arid IhOfe 1 fing clairos m preseul üiem, properly aothenticatcd. lor setdeauent The flale is supposed to he solvent. WM. MOORE, aug5 Adnnn stralor. W' INES AND LIQUORS.-5 half r'iaiw,, 9f 1 half pi Hollaiad Gin, 3 qnaner casks Madena Wine; S quarter casks Port Wine; 2 quarter casks Malaga Wiue, 10 quarter casks Sweel Wine; 5 casks 1 Haul Santera" While Wine, 10 ML. American Brandy, 15 bMt. American Gm; 3 bbls. Jamaica Ram: 10 bbls. old MonongaheU, Boor joh and Rye Whisky. 20 hhla. rectified W hisky; 10 bhls. pore Spirits; 10 baskets superior Chanspaena WW 5 boxes "Hucaaiian's" Catawaba Win. Some of the aliov Wasea and Liquors warranted para, for BK-fc jnlr BROWNING A MAYER SPHIN 'r STYLE OF HATS Of the most beautiful finat ish, for sale cheap hy J F Sit:: msrl9 e Big RodBoot TA7 TAILS. 100 kegs Nails and Brade. 1 lUiieM B IN6 MAYER jfXAsS. SHOT. AND LEAD - V 11 100 Onfl Percttvocn CS. vs isqnalitiea; brown:ng a mayf.r. 2 000 pounds Bar Lead . 30 Bags Knot ; :nn30-w VT O. HANNA fc CO Drio s..-e :irti - I I all goods porch ssed of them free eaf ter of the Railroad trs jm. .u ylfl DVB STUTTS 100 ounces pure Indigo; 3 Mhi prime MssWer; 1 caajc Aium. I cask Cooprjune4 Received this day i y ai v. C I NA A CO C'fl'Ft'E 5n bags pima Ri Ct4V yinaS 2 bftg Jars CnaVe: at HAN'A A r