Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Exprassly for the Daily Indiana Stat Sentinel. IT THE O'irXLLT LOT. - i. fP It i t I s .V E ISS

FROM CUBA!! " " THE! KP 4 KU I'llIM1? nrrLMTri.M a J 1 1 1 . UM " - w w w - ' mw mmm mi a mMkv I I ENERAL ElffTA K 1 1.LED lLOPFZ HIS WAY TO HAVANA!! ON Savannah, Sept. 1. The schooner Merchant arrived here to-day. with interesting and encouraging news from the Patriot. Since the 13th ult. Lopez and his army had encountered the Spaniards in several contests, in all of w hich the Utter had been defeated with a heavy loss. On the 17th a liattle occurred in which Gen. Elina, commander. :r r , .... , . m-ehief of Government Ibrces was killed, together with a large number of officers and men. Lopez is sow marching upon Havana at the head of 1500 or 2000 man, which is daily receiving large access-ions Irons the stirrnmiding country. The- Spanish troop are completely cowed by the frequent re verses which they have sustained. Gen. Enna was buried with great pomp in Havana on the 20th. The greatest excitement and consternation prevails in that city, as there were only 700 of the troops thcra who could offer bet a feeble resistance. From the latnville and Madison paper ) From New York. New Yo, Aug. 26, 8 P. M. The steamer Florida, from Savannah, whence she sailed on Saturday, reports that the steamer Pampero was in Dorn by Sound fifty miles below that eity. She would reach Savannah on Saturday night, where a large numlcr ware waiting to embark for Cuba to join General Lopez. From Concord. Concord, N. H., August '6, 8, P. M. A paint-shop, adjoining the Eagle Hotel, wa set on nre lim nijrni , aim a inrc ntimncr 01 ouiruing in me ! r . - i i -1 - i-st portion ol me town were desiroycu, inclmiing the new l.v ii in . ii ii' i. iiuiiid on m rcs .inn dwellings, and three newspaper offices. Loss $125. 000 mostly insured. A colored man, named Robinson, has been, arrested on suspicion of having set the. shop on lire. From Washington. Washington, Aug. 26, 8 P. M. The Intelligencer highly denounces the Cuban invaders as high wa v robleis, deserving the fate they have probably met. The Republic is more moderate, and desires a suspension of public opinion in relation to Mr. Owen, the American Consul, until the facts arc ascertained. Secretary Stewart returned to Washington this mornin? From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug. 27, 8 P. M. Johnson & Morion's saw-mill, and lour dwellings adjoining, in Fulton, were destroyed by fire last ntijht. Johnson !c Morton's loss 56,500. From Independence. Independence, Aug. 23. The Santa Fe mail is in, accompanied by five passengers Sanlord, Cranston, Dunn, and Stewart, of the lioundary commission. The rainy season had commenced and the Nev Mexico roads are very bad to Moro. Col. Summer had reached Santa Fe and commenced operations. Made many changes and broke up the in torior posts. Headquarters removed to Morn. Posts arc established on the Rio San Juan and Valverde hottoroa. Business prospects dull. Weightmau is delegate to Conercsa. Col. Summer is getting up a Nevajo expedition. From Washington. Wamii.voto.v, Aug. 27,8 P. M. Hon. James McDowell, member of the last Congress and formerly Governor of Virginia, died on Saturday last at his resilience, near Lexington. He has been a Representative in Congress for eight years. From New York. New Yobk, August 27, 8, P. M. The steamer Africa, for Live pool, sailed to-day at noon, with seveniy-one passengers and $350,000 in specie. From Boston. Boston, Aug. 27, 8 P. M. The bridge over Parkoe river, on the line of the Eastern Railroad, was set on fire last night and some fifty feet destroyed. From Baltimore. B a lti.mobe, Ang. 27,8 P. M. There is a Cuban sympathizing meeting in Monument Square to-night. Fram 1'ittsburg. Pittsbcbg, Aug. 27, 8 P. M. The river is falling sJowlj, with lour and a half feet water in the channel. Weather pleasant. A large meeting is now being held to sympathize with the Cubans. Froaa New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. New York, August 28,6, P M. The steamer Asia, from Liverpool, with dates to tha 16th inst-, has just arrived. Tha Liverpool cotton market, for the most part, is unchanged since the last steamer. Demand without variation ami freely net by holders. Good ordinary and low American descriptions arc a point dearer. American flour in demand and prices a sixpence ' a shilling lower. Western canal, Puiladelpbia, and Balti. more 19 to 20s; Ohio 19a20 &1. Cora dull prices a shilling lower; yellow 25 6da26s ; white 26s 6da27 6d. Wheat inactive; United States mixed and red 5s 7d to 5s lOd ; white 5s 9d to 6s. Provisions beef sells slowly. Choice cots of American pork are scarce and unchanged. Baeaai ia good request at full prices. Hams and alsaasV dera ia more inquiry. Lard ärmer at full rates. The navy contract hod been advertised for 5,550 tierces and 3.530 bbla. beef; 10,300 tierces aad 5,800 uhU. pork , the tende s to be made on ihe 25tb September. Trade in Manchester was less active, but the value of both goods and yarns vru well supported. English funds were slightly depressed. Consols closed on t tie 15th at ja!'H; lor money. There aad been little inquiry during the week for foreign securities. The Asia brought use hundred and sixty-three pnsFkaxce. A serious fire had occurred at Havre, destroying a large amount of property, aad three vessels on the stccks. The Committee of Permanence of the Assembly was to met in Paris once a fortnight during recess. The Councils of Arromlisscmeats, wh eh had assembled tor the transaction of public business, had all, with Che exception of tho Council of Li Moges, advocated a revision of the Constitution. A. M. La Motte has been condemned to six months imprisonment for having cried " Down with Napoleon" at a review of tha National Guards at Cbatiiiberault. The la'est news from India, is a telegraphic despatch received in London, which stales that the overland mail arrived at Suez with dates from Bombay to the 5th of Joly. It was reported that orders had been given for Che suiT-nder ot the Northern provinces of Nolan, in alisfactioii of sums due to the East India Company, or English Government The ship Commerce had been wrecked near Oden , and s portion of the crew murdered by the natives. Ita lt. Accounts from Italy mention that s discovery had taken place at Venice aad Verona of a formidable conspiracy to aaaaaaiaate the Emperor and massacre all the Austrian officers. Several of the parties implicated bad been arr.-sted. Spaiw We learn from Mulrid that the king insists ition for governor of the palace, which, it would lead to s ministerial erii EotAt. From the kingdom of Great Britian there is little news beyond the large amount of crime and acci lent ft . Advices from the Cape of Good Hope state that tha Government is compelled to suspend the contest with the native tribes until reinforcements arrive. The receipts of the exhibition had perceptibly diminished hy the continued intense heat of the weather. Tilda rail i 1 . 1 1 rt . ta-lin.Ii Ii sa aa liaB Haasi laas tli.i U.as. nf Common, since' fire of 135, is now being torn down. The Common will permanently occupy the new house ' on its next If New Orleans. Nbw Oataaas, Aag. 23. Cotton Sales to-day of 200 baled ; old crop middling je, new crop middling -W e, and good middling to fair '

9c Flour is dull ; St. Louis $4.25 ; Ohio $4. Bacon is firm ; $ide IIa 1 1 c ; Shoulders a8C- Lard prime in barrels lOalOL. and in kegs llalljc. FrLtsrhf -ot-ton lo Liverpool 3-81.

From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 28, 8, P. M. Fair demand for floor at $3.1)a$3. Ifr-alcs of 1,000 hl.ls at S3 15. Sales of linseed oil at 68a70. Whikv 18a 18 J. Sales of 50 hhds bacon shoulders at 8 and JOG W I.mcs pork at $1.3 Good demand lor sneer and m t i manufactured tobacco at full rates. No change in other articles. From Philadelphia. PHil.APELPiti.t, August 28, 8 P. M. The United Slates revenue cutter Fo, a d, Captain Jones, has been ordered to cruise off the ist to intercept anv expedition which may be making off with hostile designs upon Cuba. The steamer City f Manchester sailed for Liverpool this morning with a valuable crno ami thirty thousand dollars in specie. The friends of the Cuban patriots held a large meeting larst night at Baltimore and another at Jer?y City "e mcriin caiirxi at vr asuinirion was so iiiniy at I jmlei, thftl norSaniztion was effected. ii i ar I : i - It is reported to-day, on the authority of a despatch from New Orleans that the Spanish consul has been killed, but it is greatly doobted. He was burned in effigy on the night of the 23d On the 22d the brig Fairy, from Havana, arrive! at New Orleans, bringing the bodies of Col. Crittenden, Capt. Kerr, anJ Lieut. Brandt. From New York. New Yobk, Ans. 28, 8 P. M. The United States mail steamship, Ohio, arrived last evening, direct from Navy Bay, arid went into dock to repair. She broke one of her engines, it will be remembered on her late trip to Chagres. The steamer Illinois sailed this afternoon for Chagrc, with four hundred passengers. Solomon Dolby was a passenger. From Beaver. Beaver, Pa., August 29, 8 P.M. A bad accident has occurred on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rtilroad. As the gravel train was pass ng near Mrs. Backhouse's tavern, Mrs. Backhouse was run over and killed, being horribly mutilated. From Pittsburgh. PiTT.'Bt'RCH. August 29, 8 P- Hi River three feet seven incites and falling slowly. Weather nleaasant. A n)an lwme(t McElroy and Mis Brant, while returning from a part , last night, mistook the path through the woods and ft II over a precipice. McLlroy was in- j stantlv killed and Miss Brant is not expected to recover. . They wert not discoveed mil morning. From New York. New York, Aug. 29, 8 P. M. The steamship Herman, from Soulhainptou, Jiy 13, arrived at noon to-day. Her news has been anticipated. From Washington. Washioton, Aug. 29. 8 P. M. Gov, Letcher, minister to Mexico, left heie to-day for Norfolk, whence the revenue cutter Forward will convev him to Vera Cruz via Havana. The Secretary of the Interior has not yet returned. He is expected with the Piesident Srxt Tuesday. The number of land warrants issued under the bounty land act since September last is 33,545. Senator Badger, of North Carolina, i3 here. From New Orleans. CUBA. New Orleans, Aug. 27. Have plenty of men. Money wanted immediately for the transportation of 2,000 troops. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Aug 29. There is treat cxeitement to-niuht. A crowd ol several hundred persons paraded the streets with an eflljrv , . r - A 1 ! II . ...... - - - !... In, ! ... of the American consul at Havana, which they intend to burn. From Washington Washington, Au?. 30, 8 P. M. The President has leen compelled to delay his departure from the White Sulphur Springs for a lew days hy indisposition. He will return direct lo Washington, stopping nowhere on the route. The Postmaster General left for New York to-day on business. He is to return on Tuesday. The Attorney General is to leave Kentucky on Monday for Washington. The United States Treasurer annonnccs the amount of public money on deposit in ihe several depositories to be thirteen millions live hundred and six thousand dolar and thirty-live cents. The mint in Philadelphia has five millions seven hundred and eleven thousand one hundred and fifty dollars. In the New Yrrk suli-treasnrv there is two millions seven hundred and eight -two thousand three hundred and six dollars. From New York. New York , Ang. 30, 8 P. M. The steamer Baltic, for Liverpool, snikd to-duy with sixty passengers and $540.000 in specie. Among her passengers was Robert J. Walker, late Secretary of the Treasury. Froaa New Orleans. New Oai.r w, Aug. 2. Galveston dates of the 22d have been received. The election returns are nearly all received. Bell, dem., is probably elected Governor by one thousand majority over all, and Henderson, Lieut. Governor, by two thousand plurality. Howard is elected to Congress by a small Majority over all. Lnnrrcsr election for Congress in the Eastern district is probable, but not certain. The steamer Galveston, bound from Galveston for New Orleans, ran on shore Island Shoals on the 25th. Her passengers and crew were brought here in the steamer Mexico. Ship and cargo a total loss. The steamboat S. F. Vinton, from St. Lottie, burnt yesterday, at a point forty miles from New Orleans, a-iih a full cargo of hemp and other produce. Boat and cargo a total loss. Her crew and passengers were saved, except ptobably one passenger. The Empire City sailed for New York this morning. Froaa New Orleans. Nxw Orleans, August 23. The letter-book of the Spanish consul was seized by the rioters and found to contain names of many citizens proscribed. It is reported as such to Cuban authorities. Portions will probably be published. New Osleaxs, Angnst 26. The city is qniet. About 1,000 liberators are here awaiting conveyance. Gen. Felix Houston has assumed the command of the movement. The Spanish consul declines to re-hoist his flag or open his office. He transfers his functions to the British und French consuls. Many Spaniards have left the city and others are preparing to leave. Sixty liberators arrived yesterday from Alabama and nearly 200 more are on the way. There is still much excitement here, but no disposition for further rioting. New Orleans, Aug. 28. Strong efforts are making here in behalf of tho Cuba patriots. Committees are caavsing the city and collecting fund, and theatrical entertainments and concerts are being given in behalf of the cause. The Pampero has arrived at Jacksonville, Florida, to take ia troops, but cannot return to Cuba fi r want of provisions. From St. I. on is. St. Louis, Aug. 29. The cholera still prevails in Jeflcrson City and had excited great alarm. Eleven persons have died since Sunday. Six or eight cases recently occurred, some of which will prove fatal. The officers of several military companies in this city are calling upon the members of various military corps to form a procession on Saturday next and march through the principal streets in honor ot the dead recently execui ted at Havana. It is proposed that the flags of the i several companies shall be decorated with mourning. Ihe proceedings meet with no lavor Irom citizens and will outrage the feelings of three-fourths of the people of the city. They naturally look upon it as a desecration. Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic. New York, Sept. 1. 8 P. M The steamship Atlantic arrived from Liverpool this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, bringing two hundred passen, gers. She arrived at Liverpool, on her outward passage, on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock, beating the America's time seven hour.. The Lireriool Cotton Market, since the sailing of the V fnl1 P"T? A" t? 'Ulln'f qualities u nearer, ca.es o. u.raa uays twentv lour thousand bales. Favorable weather and prom ising harvests have bad an extremely depressing effect upon the Flour market, and it has declined 6da Is Orleans I8s.6dal9.6d : Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio, I9a20 Wheat had declined Id. Corn in fair inquiry at previous rates Lard 6d dearer. Consols 96 a9j. Railroad shares have declined. American stocks un-

changed , but inactive. Mexican stocks have declined. No Enf iisb newt whatever. Madrid advices to the 13th had been received. The first accounts received of the Culmii dirBcnity represented it as a very slight affair, which was promptly suppressed. Count Alexander Callandrclli, Minister of War during the Roman Republic, is shortly to be released from prison. The number of visitors at the great exhibition, on the 16th ultimo, was fifty-seven thousand. The commissionera have decided to close the building on the 15th of 0 tober next. On the 15th instant, the commissioners will meet to receive reports of several jnries, when the attendance of the exhibitors, local commisioners and others are required. At the close of the proceedings leave will be given the exhibitors to remove their goods. Reports of juries and the manner of those receiving prUM will be published in the London Gazette. FaAScc The potato disease had made üs appearance in the neighborhood of Paris. Cartille Guertemanti, a Greek house, have failed for one hundred thousand pounds. Irelant Reports of the potato rot indicate no further extension of blight. The Roman Catholic priests of Ireland have indicated their intention to set at naught the prohibition and penalties of the ecclesiastical titles hill. Doctors Cullcn & McHale have i.-sned letters showing that Cutholic hierarchy is right, notwithstanding the recant act of Parlia

ment. France. The Counsellors of arrondissements have pledged themselves for security, independence and spontaneoösness of the revision movement. Pa it, Monday Evening. One hundred and eightyseven. out of three hundred and sixty-three counsellors, including General Ravo, voted in favor of receiving the Constitution. The President of the Republic has dissolved the council of arroodissement of Rimogrcs. for having, in their sitting of the 5th of August, expressed a wish that the Conatitntion, in future, might be carried into full effect . that the laws contrary to the Constitution, particularly the laws resjecting public meetinjjj, and those aflrctinj the lilierly of the press, might be repealed or modified. Italy. A papish priest had been sentenced by Austrian courts martial to six years imprisonment in the fortress, for bavins fire arms in his possession a German to two years hard labor, and another to six months confinement, for a like offence. At Rome, another attempt had been made upon an oltioial, but zt tailed. India and China. The overland mail reached Lon don on the lUh ult. Insurrootion in China appears to he gainins ground, tlioush little is known in relation to its real objects or probabilities. From New York. New YonK, Sept. 1. 8 P M. Stock market steady and nnehanged. Cotton firm with sales of 1200 bales at 9 for middling upland. Flour dull and sales light: State brands $3 81: ; Ohio $3 871:;$-!; and southern $4 2a 25. Grain Wheat inactive. Sales of 30,000 bushels corn at 56c for mixed and G0c for round yellow. Sales of 2.000 bushels rve at 65c. Proisions firm ; sales of 500 bbls mess pork at $15! 75; prime $13.50 for new and $11. 62$ for old. Groceries quiet. Lard steady. Freights to Liverpool loacr; (lour 11 pence. New York. Sept 1,8 P. M. Advices from Pott an Prince to the 16th of August. The Emperor: ad returned from Cape Haytien. It is reported that the difficulties between the Dominican and HaTticn governments had been nmic.ibly a I justed. In the ease of holding fugitive slaves, Judge Nelson delivered his opinion to-day, which resulted in delivering him over to the South Carolina claimants. From rhilndclphin. ruiLAOELrHiA, Sept. I, 8 P. M. A committee of r lie B.iston council waited upon thc Presiilent on Saturday evenino. invitino !,im to participate at Boston. He replied that it would all" r,l him irreat pleasure to be present, but deferred a positive in. swur until he could ascertain if the state of the public I . . it . m . f mmmmr-. , business would allow of hi absence from Washington at the time of thc celebration. Heads of departments were ataa invited. There has been quite a run to-day upon the Bank of Philadelphia, but it wi'l amount to nothing. The amount Withdrawn by thc late cashier is $189.000, against which the bank officers say they hold securities for a much larger amount ; liesidcs which theyhavc'nuw an accumulated surplus fund of over $300,000. The deposit of gobl in this ci'v during the month of August, was $4,141,800, and the coinage $4,078,329. From ( incinuati. Cincinnati. Sept. 1. 12. M. Fhnr inactive at $3,15. Whisky unsettled dull, without sales. Holders ask lc. Nothing transpired in provisions. Groceries unchanged. Butler lower, in consequence of unfavorable advices from New Orleans. River has fallen 18 inches since Saturday. From New Orlcaus. New Orleans, Aug. 30. The Steamer Albany, which was reported to be engaged for the Cuba expedition, was seized by the authorilies. but afterwards released upon assurances that the report was false. From Memphis. Memphis. Aug. 30. The steamer E. P. McNeil, was burnt to-day. Boat total loss. A great Cuba meeting has been held amid much excitement. From RiifTalo. Buffalo, Sept. I, 8 P. M. The fugitive slave from Kentucky, having lccn discharged on a motion made upon the return of the Marshal, was hurried off to Canada. Thc Massacre at Cuba. The butchery of unarmed Americans at Cuba, on the MM of August, has excited a degree of indignation in this couiniuiiily which has seldom, or never, been equal, led. The more we reflect upon the details of this bloody transaction, the more atrocious and soul-harrowing they are. Tue brutality nnd barbarism of savage tribes who tic their prisoners to the stake, and burn them to death the horrid ritos of cannibalism by which the captor feasts upon the bodies of bis victims have been paralleled on the North American continent by a power, Which in the sight of Heaven, dares to trample under foot the rights of man, and finally to resort to the bloodiest excesses of despotism. Fifty unarmed men, all but ten being Americans, are shot down like bruto beasts, and after the monstrous murder is over, their bodies are given to negroes to mutilate, to trample upon, antl to carry, reeking and palpitating, through tho streets of a city, filled with intelligent strangers from all parts of the globe! Humanity shudders al a spectacle so full of horrors, nnd the whole world will be startled at an exhibition worthy only of the days when men were hunted like wild beasts, and sacrificed by thousands lo appease the wrath of the conqueror. We can hardly believe that this shocking statement is true. The conduct of thc demons who rule the fair island of Cuba will excite every man in thc country. And what shall we say of Mr. Allan F. Owen, tho American Consul at Havana? Thc prisoners were arrested in an often boat at sea, unarmed, by the Spanish forces. Clearly they weie entitled to trial. It is said that thoy were part of the Lorxz expedition, and had escaped after the battle of Bahia Honda; but that fact should have been proved. Mr. Owe.'? refused to intercede for the exercise of this common privilege, declaring that they were pirates, or words to that effect, and left them to their fate. A bold, brave man, with his heart in the right place, would have exhausted every expedient to save his countrymen to give them a fair trial or at least to mitigate the ineffable cruelties of their dreadful ! fate. Mr. Owen did nothing ; was cold to all entreaties ; and turned his back upon those who had the high and holy claim upon him which thc poorest American mny entertain in distant lands, and which cannot wholly be denied to the guiltiest. It may be that Mr. Owen acted under instructions from his government ; but we do not believe it. Mr. Fillmose could not have anticipated such an event, and if he had, he would not have recommended a course so utterly at aar with every feeling of common country and common decency. A fearful responsibility it is, Mr. Owen, that you have assumed. Great ends are often accomplished by the most mysterious means; and it seems that tho gods have made the Spaniards mad in ordr that thev might be thc more 1 readily destroyed. A power capable of such atrocities rannof stand. Upon such inlamics as those ol the loth of August, revenge will be demanded and obtained, no matter at what cost. It will now be impossible to stay the tide of feeling in this country, and we should not be amazed to see Cnba free before the first of October. "Remember the Alamo!" was the watchword of the Texan revolution, in raemnry of the brave men who fell in the bloody em prize of Alamo. " Remember thc 16th of August!" will bo the battle-cry ol the luture thousand, who will rush to wrest the bright jewel of Cuba from tho bloody crown of Spain. Ia the New York Htrald of yesterday, and in other paper of ihat city, a call ia made for a meeting of the citizens to express their opinion upon this infamous affair. Cannot we have a meeting? Have we no sympathies for the sufferers in this atrocious butchery? Can Philadelphia look calmly on without making a move to show her indignation at this wholesale murdci ? We trusi not we believe not. Fennsyicanian.

Prom the Ohio Cultivator. List of New Patents. Relating to Ayi :culture and Domettic Arlt. up to July 15, 851. To Dsvid nd Hrrman Wolf, of Lebanon. Pa., for Improvrment ia Seed Distributors of Seed Planter. We claim, in combination with the notched transverse bar. tho employment of the jointed cleavers projecting fron, the recesses of said bar iato tha apertures of slide bars, for preventing the choking of tl e apertnres. To J. W. Briggs, of Cleveland, 0., for Improvement ia Collsrs for Harness. I claim the U-shaped metallic breast-plate, suitablypadded and made to fit arnnnd the neck of the horse, the same being so limited in length as not to reach the shoulder blades of the animal, and being suspended from the nck by a neck strap. To M. J. Hunt, of Riinc San, Md.. for Improvement in the Gearing or a 8rea Planter. I claim the arrangement and combination of the double bolt with its slotted arm, rock-shaft, with ita arms (two) and pitman, for the double purpose of giving motion to the feeding apparatus, and also regulating the quantity of seed to he sown, when said pitman is operate! by a long crank upon which it travels, as shown. To J. C. Dickey, of Washinftor, D. C, for Improvement in Re volvins Fume for Drying Fruit and other articles. I claim the centre with three or more arms, to support a cord netting or cloth, for the purpose of exposing cloths, clothes, glue, fruits, seeds, etc., with facility to be dried, so constructed that the arms may be raised up

and brought together, to expedite the collection or the the articles dried, and so that it may be conveniently removed when not in use, substantially as described. To Davis Initcher, ol Springfield, N. Y., for Improvement In Churns. Ante-dated Feb. la, 1851. I claim the combination and arrangement of the arms (two) with the rollers (two), which are controlled by the crank and the twinging arms (two), with their floats (two) kept in proper place, both in churning and gathering nnd working the butter, by the resistance of the cream, as herein described and shown. To I. 8. Ricbardon, of Boston. Mass., for Improvement in Caere a. I claim the combination of the rock shaft, levers, connecting rod, and swing for the churn, for the purpose of producing the perpendicular movement of the dasher, substantially in the manner herein described, to be denominated the Oscillating Perpendicular Dash Churn. To John O'Xcil, of Xrnla. O., for Improvement in Washins Machines. I claim the trippled and concentrat '-i action of pressure block lipon the clothes; l.einjj constructed ami operated substantially in the manner described. To S.'T. Allen, of Ludlowville, X. V.. for Improvement in Grain Harvesters. I claim gearing the operating part of the machine from both the wheels, in combination with the arrangement by which portions may lie driven by cither so as to equalise the driving power upon each, and thus to allow the machine to be much mor easily guided and controlled. To William T. Barnes, of BuTalo. Pi. Y., for Improvement in Washboards. First, I claim fastening cloth, or its equivalent, on the lioard to prevent fine fabrics from slipping and from leing torn or 'rubbed too much ; hut I do not claim lining the grooved washboard with India rubber, or other equivalent material. Second. I claim hinging tho washboard to the frame, for the purpose of holding the clothes while being washed, and at th same litne allowing the board to be turned over, substantially as set forth. John Cooper, (Administrator of Renja.mn Giger, deceased,) of Sanramon county, 111., for Improvement in Plows. What is claimed as the invention of Benjamin Giger. is the peculiar form and construction of the standard, Nvith-tlie sockets at the tipper extremity and Hanges at the lower, am! the method of uniting them, so as to fornt a double mnchinc, capable, also, of licing used for cultivation in ils separate parts, as set forth. Thc whole machine, as above described, constitutes Giger 's Corn Planter. To William II. Start, of ."myiua. III., for Improvement iu Grain Harvesters. I claim, fir.jt, the standard to which the steering wheel is attached, constructed aj herein dcscrilied, so to perform its own office proper, and also to adjust thc cutter at the required height alnve the surface or the ground. Second, the discharging rake, which is moved as described, in comliination with the endless apron for collecting and discharging the cut grain, as set forth. To A. Palmer and P. G. Willinm. of Kockport, N. Y., tor Improvement in Grain Harvester. We claim discharging the cut stalks and heads of grain from the platform hy means of the combination of the rake with Ihe lever, and the co-operation therewith of the series of teeth on the face of the wheel, and the incline. 1 rail rising above the enrved guard of the platform, substantially in the maimer set forth. Judge Borden's Defeat The Bluffton Banner, one of tiie most reliable and consisteni democratic papers in tue Mate, thus allude to toe deleat ol Judge ISorden: Well, the election is over, and to a certainty Judge Borden has been badly beaten. The cause that led to his discomtiture may be tiaccd to " General. Apntliv." In t!ie North, however, we understand he waa opposed by one who had heretofore received the confidence of tho democratic party. De Kalb county, having a large democratic majority, gave Brcnton a majority. In the South, the free soilcrs were at a stand which to vote for. Borden or Brcnton. They were accordingly followed by Atchison, the daddy of abolitionism in Grant county, as far as Huntington, where we understand he stated that Brcnton was the best abolitionist in tho North. He then returned and reported to a committee from Randolph county the Easts above stated. It was picviously arranged by them to get this information in order to cast their votes with confidence for the one who would carry out their principles. Wc wish not to censure the policy of Judge Borden in hi late campaign. It is with feelings of deep humility that we pen this article feelings of genuine good will towards him personally that we have always entertained. But much as we love him, we love our principles more, should he depart from them. What wo have heard may be idle rumor, but this rumor is floating on thc breeze uncontradicted and generally believed That while thc two candidates were canvassing the southern part of this district, the Judge did unconditionally condemn thc compromise measures of the last Congress. If true, thc cause of bis defeat is evidcr il God is just. But our charity leads us to hope differently . Dbeadfvl Moxtalitt. Wo learn that a locality on Grassy Creek, in Pendleton county, has been severely a&icted. About two weeks ago the cholera and flux broke out simultaneously in a malignant Turin. In a short time from forty to tifty deaths, or about one-third of tho entire population of the neighborhood had died of one or the other of these diseases. At last accounts, the sickness still prevailed, but with some abatement of its virulence .--C'ortitfon (Ay.) Journal, 23d. (LirChäs. Entries, Esq.. former U. S. Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, and assistant editor of the Washington Union, and recently one of the editors of the Nashvillo Union, goes back to the organ of the National Democracy again, and leaves Nashville tohe regret of all, whether friend or foe. He is one of the ablest and liest journalists of thc day, nnd will be a valuable ad junct with Donelson and Overton in the Editorial depart ment of the Washington 7nion. CT Hon. James M. Mason, United States Senator from Virginia, and author of the Fugitive Slave Law, recently visited Upper and Lower Canada, and received flattering attentions from the Governor General and Members of Parliament. Senator Mason is a grandson of thc celebrated George Mason, who was foremost in the abolition of tho African Slave Trade, in the early history of the country. XECUTOR'S SALE. Notice ia hereby given that on Thursday he iiili dav of September. Is5l, the personal properly hclongtng lo Ihe est.ile of William Reveal, deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Mock Hogs, Corn. Wheat, Hay, one two horaa W agon, on Deai born Wagon, farming utensils, with various other article too tedious to mention, will be sold at Public Aortirm to thc highest bidder, at the late residence of tha deceased, in Pike township, in the county aforesaid, hy the undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of the deceased. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sum over three dollar, purchasers giving notes with approved security, payable without any reiiti whatever from vn.uatt it or appraisement laws. The farm belonging lo said estate will he rented at the same time and place, lo Ibe hiebest balder for cash rent, and for one year from 1st March next, the lease giving note with approved security payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. A rredil of twelve months will be given. Sale lo commence at 10 o'clock A. M. scp3-w3w JAMES REVEAL, Executor rnO SINKING FUND BORROWERS'. Where interest wss I du aisl unpaid on the first day of July last, on loans from the Sinking Fund, the land mortgaged in security will he advertised nl out the firat day of October next, to le aold on the second Saturdav in December next. When not mare than one year's interest, prior to sail I first day of Jaly may be due. and ihe cecum v i de med afficient, payment of auch hiiercst will not l exacted, if the borrow, er shall forward to tlna ofltea written agreement lo pay interest on the ii lerest so due and withheld J- MORRISON, Pre't. Sinking Fund Olbc. 1 IiMltaiiapoti- An 1851 ' sep4-3wrlsw. Journal, Locomotive and Statesman. Indianapolis; Courier and Journal, La Fayette; Palladium and Jeneraonian, rchinonu; Courier and Journal, Terra Hauie; Banner. Tribune, Madisoniaji mnA Courier Madison: Journal, Evarurille; News, Michigan City; and Democrat, Goshen, will ptihtish to tha amount ol two dollar and send accooitu lo Office of Sinking Fund. OTICE. The partnership liereloiorc exianiig neiween irte undersicned iu Ihe practice of tbe law, ha this day been disaolvcd by mutual conseiil Augitit Sib, lcj ft L WU.POT V JOHN W. QFARLEf. ep4-w3w

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Stntinel, BY KIRLAND Sz F1TZCIBBOK. FOBWABDING and commission merchants, am WHOUUAX DtALtaS IX Groceries. Liquors, Tobacco and Produae, EAST SIDK OF THE DEPOT.

BACON 9. Hog, net . ., .Shoulder. . Clear tales. GROCF.RIF.S BruasM Lead, bar J cad, while, pure... Ixad. No. 1 Oil. liu;eed Oil, lata Oil, aperni Oil, Taiiuers' Turpentine - Hum .5-5 BEEF 9 cvrt net. . ., 4 no CANDIES MaBlat COTTON YARN-a ft, 23) CANDLES 9 U Star I .M ii 'I 10 CORN MKAI bu....i5n,0n FLOUR a 1W 5 00 FRUIT. bushel, Apple, green 3S9W Apple, dried eol.00 Peaches, dried Almond, H8Ü0; Rsmiii. box . . .2 7 y.on Beuna, w me Potatoes Onions Cbecs Butler, rU Lard Beeswax Gniaeiia; Tallow FISII-Maekerel, No. 1, Wri 130 GLASS-1 box, 8 by 10 3 00&3 5U , o l, e ar. brl. 10 by 13 No. 1, 9 qr brl. . .4.00" 4.25 HAY I ion, No. 1, kits 1&3.00 Titnothv . . No. tf, ort.,.. 150 13.00 Clover.'... No. 2, hf. brl . . . J.50s.00 IRON 9 B. rvo. a, V brl S.uoe.50 liar .333; . 44 10 12 Salmon, kit .3 Round and sruare. . . FEATHERS f It, Best , Ordinary GRAINS O bushel, Wheat, white Wheat, red Barley Rve Corn Oal GROCERIES , Code, beat Rio. Sugar. N O Sujrar, loaf Sugar, crushed . . . Tea, (i. P CaetuMS .30 SpriiM . 1&822 Axies Anvils t. ...... 45840, LEATHER .53i5 .555) 10 f-ole. f B. .50.-o-j Calftknu, 9 dz, 1?.00 00 I pper a5.0t;30.(X Morocco ao.tflÄ 22.00 .I5?l Sheep .5 UQUORS 9 pal. ; - ,iitr jr 1 nna - aie oraiKiy. 2 mAi.o ig. tog. . . "U' ;.".'.'7.5t 10 ..liia 0tS7O Alex Majloria . . rSStm Amoriran Brandy . 40S45 HoUand Om 1 .50 Old Bor Whisky . . .5031.00 Tea. Imp.. . Tea, Y. Hy 3US00 Corn Whiikv 20 Old Mad. Wine. . .1.451.75 Pert Wine 801.75 Sherry Wine 1 ,75 g 2 "i Claret Wine 9 dt, XSV MalsjraWme ..... !? Domestic tu5e NAILSp kef, 10d...A 3 no Öd 3.W 8d 4 35 4i as 3d 5.85 Brads 3Ct I'enper ."piee Saleralus Molae. V O . Mola-. I 11 . Tar, N.C., 9 brl Tar, Florida Tobacco. P ft,.. Msddsr Iiulifo Rice Coppera Rin . Giiijrer Clove. PAPER r ream, 4-5 Wfsassia 00 Of 1 t.unpowder. Kep. .5,aO.$0.O0 hoolscap 2.0t 3.25 Soap. No 1 , liar 5 Bon. Board, tj 4,01 Casia 40345 SEEDS r bushel, Alnm sl Clover C.SOVT.i'.O Nutmecs l,G2i.$I.75i Flax 80 Wooden Bücket 2.J0 Timothy 3.01 fT. MARY'S SEMINARY. The Autumn il seion of diis lii0 stlttilron will commence on Monday, September Mil. .Mi Tow.n, formerly of Maine, bat recently from Greeuetle, Im) , will assist the Kcv IM Camf iu conduct in; the school. Terms as heretofore. Jty order of the Tbcstcks: to wh m application may be made. HON. JAMES MORRISON, CHARI.KS COX, WM H MORRISON, S. MAJOR. K KITVIIKV J. B aicCHESNRV. V. C. HAXXA, JAS. H CLKGO. DR. Gi:o W MF.ARS, aogeri-.1. wtf BOOK AGENTS WANTED ! Tha sulweribers hare lately issued a new flislorical iuk Descriptive work sf very uuiisuai inieret. It is one of die misl ably written. SpUmdiJly Mis: rand truly valuable work, of the kind, erer got up in this country, and one which experienced agents will find it greatly forllicir imprest to cusage in circulating Address (iKtst paid. 8. ORAKF. it CO . ans'35-ltd-wlgw Hartford, Conn FIRST ARRIVAL! We are now opening a verv lirge and ."uperior tock of New aud Beautiful Pall and Wuner Goods, to which we invite the cpceial intention ol" all purchacrs. Our supply of Domestic and Panstanlial Good is laree and will be sold at greatly reduced price. For Gentlemen's wear we have a fine selection of desirable Good. Our slock of IjkIic' Dress Goods composes nil the lale nt h and new style. out. and wc think they are more beautiful than any p'ct-iou senon. More than nsunl attention hits been given lo ihe selection of lloou, üuori, Hau and Cap, Curpctings. Notions, and Trimming. Purchaers of goods will do well to examine our stock, as it is purcliesed on purose to please all. and being, as we !e!ieve, u com piclc as any in the West, aud will be sold on as good term. I ' call, when we will take pleasure in showing onr cood, and making known our price. SK.VTON V IIOI.MAN, Indianapolis, s-'ept. 1st. "31. No. a Washington siren. CT IGHTNING ! LIGHTNING? ! LIGHTNING ! ! '.-The subJLi M-ribcr baring put up several thousand feet of James Sprint's Cincinnati Lightning Roil. ia tins vicinity, is still prepared with a lerge quantity of Rods direct from Cincinnati, and good experienced hands Input up any qtmiiity al short notice and al the moderate price of IU cent per lixa. or be will sell the V. -'- al 8 cents per foot, and let the purchaser pnt llicm up himself. Always on tiniitl ut the sin of ihe Big Pail lck and Cook-Stove, by HENRY S. K EI. LOGG. J?r fertnrt : Cap! Voorhcs. C. W. Cady. D Ynisde. J. L. Kelch, am, nntl J. D. Defree, R.jr.. nnd Ihe Trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asvlnm, ludge Perkins. Messrs. R. R. Underbill, J W. Holland. Dr. Bn'lard. and D. Craighead. ug'J 9 HAHUWAaxi AND UJTLBKY. To my largely ir, creased stock, purchased iu ihe Kat this Spring, I aiu con stantly receiving additions from the Eastern market ami manufacturers. I have now en hand a lirrer and cheaper stock than ran be found elsewhere in this vicinity. I bars added many new articles, as well a increased those heretofore kept Among the articles ot which I have a full assortment on hand, are 11UILDING MATERIA! AND HOUSK TRIMMINGS Ixcks, lynches. Dull, Screw, Nana and Urads, Window Sash. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY The best assortment ever offered in thi market. CARPKNTERS' AND COOPERS' TOOL" A full supply oi Kellogg 's mid other make, just received; CABINET MAKERS' ÜOOD5 Mahogany Yeneers and Knobs, Till. Chest, aud Cupboard Lick. Table and Bed Castors, Glue, See; CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Gutta Percha and Oil Cloth. Enameled and Patent Leather, and lace; also, Hubs, Shaft. Felloes, Sec: FOR MILLERS Anchor Bolting Cloths, India Rubber Bells, Saws, Files. Parking Yarn, Bloek Zinc, ore; R FARMERS All kinds of Farming Uten:'. !' ' nStcel and Sieel Back Scythes, Cradles, Forks, Rakas, Shovel Spad, and Hoes; FOR BLACKSMITHS Constantly en hand a verv large stock ol Shoenlerger Iron, all kind of Steet, Youghigasiy Coal, Bincksmuhs' Tools, dec. All warrsuted. A great variety of the most improved patterns of Parlor and Cook Stoves, warranted for one year. Tin Plate. Copper. Pumps, anil Lewi Pipe. All very cheap, nl wholesale or retail, at the sign of ihe nig Padlock and Cook Sieve. HENRY S KELLOGG. Indianapolis. May 16, 1SSI. -rarrlNES AND LIQUORS. 5 half pipes Brandy; 9 9 1 half pipe Holland Gin, ( .1 quarter casks Maderia Wine; 3 quarter casks Port Wine: 2 quarter casks Malaga Wine; 10 quarter casks Sweet Wine: 5 casks ''flaut Sauters" White AYin; 10 bbls. American Brand) ; 13 bbls. American Gin; ',. .1 bbls. Jamaica Rum: 10 bbls. old Mouongnheta, Bourbon ,-i.d Rye Win-'.. JO bhl. reetified Whisky; 10 bbls. pure Spirits; 10 baskets superior Clmmpacne Wine: S boxes "Buchanan" Catawaba Wine: Some of the above Wines and Liquor warranted pnra, for medi el purpose. For sale at reasonable prices bv miy BROWNING 4 MAYER. REFINED SUOARS 25 barrel Crushed Sugars; 10 barrels Powdered Pugves; 10 harrelf laf Sugar; 10 barrels Clarified Sngars; 3 box.- Double rfin-d Sticrar: Just received and for sale by BROWNING 6c MAVER. n tie 14 CIGARS til" lha foilowiua; celebrated brand: Regalias, La Normaa, Principe, Ii RostiH, Cazadoras, Pamelas. Constantly on hand and in sale by W W. ROBERTS. jtilyao GROCERIES.-V. C II A. N.N A dt Co. offer fr sale, whole sale and retail, 10 hhds good. lair, and prime N O Sngar, SS bhl New Orleans and Sugar House Alolaasea; 75 Bags Rio Coffee; 3 000 lb Pie and Bar Iead; 40 Kegs Deer and Keufuckv Kifle Powder; 50 Boxes 10 by IS and 8 by 10 Glass; 20 dozen Painted Buckets; 15 Neat of Tub; 10 ha Allspice; 15 bags Pepper; S3 chests Tea; boxes Starch; 7 bN Sslerstn; 30 bags Shot; 18 kegs Tobacco; 80.000 Cigar; 5,000 lb Cotton Yarn; 10 dozen Decanter for Grocers; 25 eases Tun S'ers, Glas Jir. Ac ; 10 hales Cotton Batting. ( smile Wick. Ac : S0.0O0 Percussion Caps: 30 boxe Caudles: SO malts Cassia:) 5 dozen Pine Wash Boards; bbls Tar; 10 tioxes Herring; 20 ream Pper. 300 lb Indigo: 4001b Madder; P00 Iba Ahum: 301b Nutmegs; 100 lb Clove; 300 lbs Oraarer; 1,000 lbs Bohtgna Sausages. Our terms are Cah, and the price bound to'auit. aprtj ' T. C. HANNA k Co. 1JOWDER SHOT AND LEAD. 100 quarter, half and whole JR keca "Hazard Powder; 50 bag assorted Shot; 9000 pound Bar Iead; S00. one Per. usioa Caps. For sale br augll 'BROWNING A MAY LR. WjI0KLES AND PEPFER SAUCE. 5 dozen ;ars Cucumber Wl Pickles; 5 dosen Prper Sauce; 5 dozen Olive Oil. Jnt received and ftr sale by ,gH BROWNING A MAYhR PICES Alspiee, Pepper, Ginger, Nntmega. Cinnamon, Cloves Munanl, Cayenne, ground and uncmnnd. for sale by juneiS BROWMNN A MAYER. "CTlvYE STUFFS Aiuiu Coppera. Miut.'er. naigo. nn.i iog jRjr win hi, lor sal oy BROWNING & MAYER. ju'ie23 CAPS. SHOT, AND LEAD. 100 000 Perrnsston Cap, various qualities; 2,000 pound Bar Istad . in.30-w30 i BROWNING MAYER. COFFEE. 50 hags prime Rio Coftae; ;.n.r t 2 bag Java Coffee; at V. C HANNA A CO. W AST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY: by Emma THE HUNGARIAN STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM, hy Pntgay; Received aad M ! by S MERRILL junel7 N 1 Temperance Hall ARPER'S New Monthly Magazine lor Angnst ; Just received bv . . UJ l i No 12, W.v!iingo!i treet. augl Siatemn copy.) If ETHO. ISM Explained and Defended; by Rev J t, Inskip, ivjl of ihe Ohm ronferenee. Tu ret eived and for sale by MbBHII.L. in17 No 1 Temperance IlaTI.

. 1 .003 So

6' ....2' ....2,00 ...l.ay as ....1.75 uvajMi so i . .r.iu ....GÜJ7 .ISAIr .lt-a-JC ....e,oo

. I Vaaai I

set , . . f,s.r . . . MM 4,75 ür'm .13516 1.10 -i 'HI I 3

THEY ABE ALWAYS EIGHT

DUN EE, FORSYTH A. CO. CKLEbRATED SCALES Railroad Track and Diot Srales; ("o il. Hay, and Caulr acales Henry lro-i end Dormant f-atea: W heat ur I lopner tfe sie ; IVi;aWe, Piriform and Counter Scale; Ware-lion&c Truck and Sugar Mid, IMler Copj nit Prre : Past ui KxcavaiiBf Ro4 Scraper. Thrse Scales have been long and favorably known, kavt left! rnbmittes to tin- severest lest, and for accuracy nd durability are joady acknoulrrficrd in be the STANDARD frm whiMT vl.err ia atf rpcal. HENRY 8. KELLOGG, A (rem I laliananolia, IUI.:., ORRISON k Co., Agent 1 1. Wayne. WM.T. MC.MFORD. Gen W; i Lafayette. Intf. sepSaat - 7 w

5.n0f.wjjnrILI'IM R1SSTBAIS ESTATE - I -reby given .... .noaeK w that die undersigned lias thin day takm out lelter teumen-

iary on tnc last wiu antl Tct.mii-n .i w ill am Reveal. lle of Mirion eounty, 5tHte of I nil. ana, drceased. The estate of :! e teatatcc i solvent. All persons indebted lo the estate nre vn--.fi' to matte etilrmeiit wnh nd paxmetit to the under enea without delay and those having claim against ihe as mm ar re-nt hs ins l,tr,.tcJ bylaw. II.. i'ri.i.j uiiicii'iraiea lor iirinemri ep4-w3v JAMES REVEAL. Exeenior STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, SS : Is TBS Mium Cracvrr Cossjrr, Deoemlx-r Teno, 1831 Pe'itipm for Divorte Trnaai'S l'oisrt r. tri, Einoset. Tv OW comes sa.d Truanna Emmtt. : brr Atiorncva, and filaa person, that Silas Emmet is not a resident of the State of liulisna I ' ' -' - .....-, tmt ii. n m iciwcill VI oar Cltt 71 lllULHna Thc s,ld S,,a Emmet is llKa-rtore hereby iH i.fled n" the 6tnir kik ,1 of ,he o,,; elHa ,nali nie it appear on lh 6rs j day of the nt ji term of the Marion Circuit Court, to be keW at tin rst ' 00,111 lioUJ" iu I"d'ape!u on the ecoiid Monday in Dcceadsar nrxi, ami iilKMrr. oeinur. or pl.-ml to the said petition, the s.nn vvtU be heard and determined in his absence, and h decree rendered aecordiiifly. WM. STEWART. Clerk Coat es & Rotr.BTt. Si' for Pciitioaer atp-w3w a BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE -T r Mib.enber betof Cm uuable lo attend lo Farming, and in order to commence soma tmii)c:s more suitable lo Ins h.-alt rs his farm for sale, con1 Tj acres of ÜS above I" Indiana. 13 miles froe tcJ) joins it on liie north is seventy acre of these laining 232 acres, less by a few row n let is situated in Hamilton conmy. and siie Noblcsvfllc, ihe ccutity scat," the Ua'auce nnd is sttnatcd in Tipton county. There lands cleared nearly smooth, thirty acre w, and at mat acre 01 a deadening 6t lor a elenrmg. This Frm command t advantage: nie town of .Sinei v die, a pom u.wii, and inhabited bv mechan e. Ac , t situated on saut land There are aut ssw mil grist Mills in the immediate rictnity. ami s stram Mill is heine p' np ou the In l.anap .... :,n.l Pern Railroad, whieh is located only lew yards from thc pro;erty. Thi section of country is reasonably healthy, the lands well timbered, and cannot be excelled in ferr-HaT hv any port of ihe Uiiiqu. aug-25-wlw Hf. SRI EL. C lOMMISilONER S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The trn. . deregnei , appoiiued by die Marian Probate Court, ComsnissjiMter to sell i ic East half ofthc South-wist (,uner of cttiosi lev, in Township fifteen. North of Range iluee, East, ceataining So acres; and ;n lot Number 15 in öol bloek Nnmber. in qnarc Nnatbcr one. in West Indianapolis, being the ptopetiy belonging the heirs of Win. Myers, late at Marien county, deceased, wiH proceed to sell lhc same at the Court Hrnsc io r at public oofcry oa Siourdav ihe 27ih day of September, west. TEHMS Ol" SALK : One-lttird of ihe purchae titoney in cash, one third in six months from the day of sale, the remain ne third ia 12 months from dv of sale, both of said deferrer! payments lo draw interest and be secured by note with good freehold security. Sale to take place between 10 o'clock A. M-, and 4 o'clock P. M. auc?7-wl -v PFIti'Y IIOSIIROUK, Commissioner. A DMTNISTRATOR'S SALE. The under;ged. Arlinuiunn:Jtm. lor de Umis men of the estitte of Joseph Vt echler, late I Marion county. Indiana, deceased, will expose to nie. at rnTVie nor -lion, on Monday, lue 2tth day of September. lrl. on the premises, all the r ghl, title, and interest of which said deceased died, seized or possessed in the fol'owiiw; described real c-tnte. st'uatcd in said county and State, to wn- . No. 18. in. cr.d 20. in oat lot No. B. of He Donation Inds atZ.sMuinS' the town of Indianapolis, lying West of While River, according to a iJat thereof laid off, mide and recorded in the Recr-rder'i Office, ot Marion comity, by Jonathan M. II acker, and nhto lots Nu. 1 and 2 in Indiaaola, part of out block No. 13. YV"et of Whits river. TERMS OF SALE : One fourth of the purchase money lo be paid in hand, one-ioonh in 6, one-fbotih ia 12. and eneiurth m 18 months from the day of sale. The deferred payments to b seenred by the notes of ihe purchaser or purchaser, with good freehold aa. rarity, benring iniereat from date, and payable Without any relief whatever, fiom valnalion or appraisement laws. JOHN B. STl'MPH, Administrator, dt bonii neu nti22si- wlw f. DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Tha undersigned has bean .i'jL sppointedby the Probate Couit of -Marion couuty, ludiaaa. Administrator of tbe estate of James Stout, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are rcqueated to make immediate payment, and allcrsoD having claims against said estate arc requested to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. Said estate is probable solvent. ug?g-w?w BENJAMIN MORGAN, Adsn'r. 4 DMINISTRATOR S SALE. The ondennmed, A'!tRfita trator of the estate of Jamc Stou;, lale of Marion county, . nc.ism. acccaseo, will proceeit lo sell at pu late residence of aaid deceased, in Pernr Tos the 20th day of September, 1S5I. the persona ceased, consisting of Horses, Cons, Micej Hay, Wheat in the stack, growing Corn, He Fainiinz Ctcnsi's, and other article. Ter auction, at the ; . on Saturday, lerty of tbe de )gs, a Wagon, old Furniture. .r sale : On aft sums of and under three dollnr, cab in hand; on ail mm three dollar, a credit of 12 months r ill be riven, the purchsset to give his note with approved oretle, payable- without ally' relief whatever from valuation or appraisctuant laws. aug-w3w BENJAMIN MOKG.1N, Aria'. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned bbeen appointed by the Probate Court of Man on count), Imlian. administrator of the estate of Thomas McClintocV. late of J seid county, deceased. AU poisons indebted to said estate are H l llH U V llltt.l I I . I mi U In ,C ,U . II. t II i , Alio fl.il I J 1 1 B l. 1 IU claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. Th ettci probably solvent. augH-:tw PoWKI.L HOWL AND. ..tünY. a DMTNISTRATOR'S SALE. The undcrsicrif d. Admiius Xm. trator or the estate of Thomas McClintocfc, lite of Mar raw count), Indian, deceased, will expose to sale, at publir auction, on the 5th djy of September, 1851 . at the Into usidence of flic deceased, the personal property o' the deceased, consisting of hogs, cows and young cattle, one .wo horse wagon, one noma, grain, threshed and unthrtshtd, corn, Arming uui s.li, lionhold furii'titrc, nd numerous otheT articles. TERMS OK SALE On all sums of three doUai and under cash in band; on all ums over three dollar a credit of twelts months will he ttTCa, the purchaser to give hi note, with one or more approved sureties, psytble. without ny relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. The sale w ill commence promptly at 10 o'clock in tbe f. irenoon, ugH POWELL ROWLAND, ..dmT, TO PHYSICIANS. Any Physician wishing a location near Indianapolis, with a prat lice Morth al lcn.-t a year, a jrtxsJ dwe'ling house, and in a fir-', rate niigliborhood. can uppiy fee titulier iiilorttMiioii to v m I Iniuismau. ' n . J3-3w INFORMATION WANTED - Ii Mr Margnr and relict of James Carter, deceased, or her chi za. (who intermarried with a man by the name of Johu M Carter. Will make known their whereaou let. of Washington City, D. C, they will hem of si advantage. Cart' r, wtrUiw rea, Mary Elilanindnle.) and in Joseph Carpet in- to their " - STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COONTT, SS: Is ma Probxtk CoraT or i Matrox Cot-vrr. Pttiricn te tl lUmt Es a t Cornliu W. Yan noutcn. Aoa.in Wtrator of the Estate cf George W. Moore, r. Benjairtin IV Moore, Elijah T. Moore, Samuel W. Mooie. William b. Anders and Horca Antler, bis wile. Benjamin Hunt &iid Elm beth Httot. hi wife, and Robert B. Duncan. wtOW come said petitioner and file, in tbe Marion Probat 11 Court, hi petition herein nd also file the ilida vital a disinterested person, that tbe raid Samuel W Metre. William B. An ders and Dorcas Anders, Benjamin Hont am! Elizabeth Hurt are not residents of the State of Indiana. The said f-mtnl W. Moore, William B. Ander, Dorcas Anders, Uerjtfuui Hunt and Eitz beth Hunt arc therefore notified rj the tiling and pendency Of said petition, and that, unless they appear on tbe first dty of the next term of aaid Probate Court, io be begun aad beides oa tbe first Monday in October next, and answer, plead, or demur tc said jKtition. the came and the matters and tblrtrc ibreln contained will be taken ts true against said defendants, and a decree be rendered a cam a them in their absence. w M. STEWART, Clerk. Coaras & Korea ts Att'y. for Petitioner. usl-3w(w) IN THE MARION CIRCUIT COURT: Prtltiam for Divorce. Uaorge B. Dow nie v. Ehzalelh CI Dowme. TMIIIS. "3li day of July. A. D , iasi, come- George B Downie, i hy hi solicitors, and' file in thc Clerk's ftiee of fbe Marien Cirenit Ooart. his petnion herein, and also titeaffidsvit of adjsmi.-rrred person, hat Elizabcih fi Downie is not a re- dm! of the Statu of ludiniia. Th said Eiizabath G. Downie is. therefore, here, by unified of the filing and pendency of said petition, and that unless she appear on the first dav of the next term of thr Manou Circuit Court, lo be begun an 1 hoUen at thc Conn House, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on theVrond Monday of December next, and answer or pleml to this petitwn. llie same wi'l be 1 t- d in hershscnee. Ailiat: WM. S I LU ART. Clerk. Cmrin A Roits. Sol' for plinlid ,iuly31-3w(w DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby giv en that tlie partnership heretofore existing between Prtasoa . Mi itritiT, Dxarrss C. Teai. andCnasi-rs D. TatLoa.deing bnalnr., iu Masonic Hull, Indiatinpoti. Indiana. Ulster tbe use of Murphey, Teal, Or Co., is this day dissolved I mutual conseui, D. C. Teal witbdrswing from the firm. The remaining partner wfl coiHiuiie tbe Wholesale Grocery busmeaa in ibe same place and nu der the same name aim tjle liercllore. PTERSOX Ml'RPHEY, D. C. TEAL joljJS C. D. TAYLOR mjOTICE is hereby given that I wiU expose toaai I pontic anaim ii.n, oti Saiurüav, ihe ;atB üsy oi august, a v, imi, at late residence of William DiXfn. deetased. II tbe personal of ihe aid deceased: consistiti" of household sir! kitchen I I'lr.ii.n- utensils, on a tow. dec. dec. A credit of nine moudi he given on H ?ums ( f Uirce doliar and npwartls. ihe purthascr civing his note with approved seenrity, waivinc sppraTsmetn and valuation law. WM. MOORE, aBg5 Administrator OTICE l hereby riven that letters of silm nislralion have Ihat .a day been granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Marion county. Indiana, on the estate of Will am Dixo lam of aaid countv. deceswd. All person itidrbtril toaaid estate are requeued to make immediate paj nient, and those having claim to Dtesent them, propcrlv auihctnicatcd. tor aenlemettt The estate il ,nppoed io be solvent. W M. MOORE, aug5 Adwiaatraiar. ETENDS AND CGBTOlffERa I have sold my entire stock of goons to Watw i. Jenkiu who have appointed me their agent to make sate of them. The good are for safe at COST, and must be aold soon for cash or approved papar oa hört tsssS. Fach ot" my cwtomer a have open account on trry boots will creatlv oblice nit by settling immediately nh cssh or note as n.jr liLities. mtiM te etoel. J M BRAMWEIsL angJO-dlw-wa-1! ' my OTICE. - At! pefsons are nreuy wantea agaanaa c " 11 crediting my wife. Marv Bevaf, on my eeoi.ni. a I am mined not lo py any trt having left my bed and juts of her entrettng aller thi ilate. hnard wihoat nnv inst cans or protrtiei CONROD BEYER Grernfield. Aug. 27, It-Öl -7 C. HA NN A & CO. Send all goods parehased (X V e Drayage, intended for eilhar of we Ra.troad trau rehased cf ihem iree of rains. - jtiiylB aTE STUFFS. -100 ounces pure ludig". 1 rU.t Alarr.. mm nn pro.- a ..ini-' , - - TZmt Recer-cutku d.y V C I! ANNA ., hH. prn: MW,r; 1 cask roppera.

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