Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1851 — Page 3

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===== BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [From the Louisville and Madison Papers.] ------ From St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7, 8 P. M. News from Salt Lake City to the 14th inst. has been received. A company of packers, fourteen in number, was attacked on the 9th of August on the Ft. Hall road by about fifty Indians, supposed to be Snakes and halfbreeds. The packers were fired upon from the willow bushes and eight of their number were killed, but the remaining six succeeded in retreating to the trains in their rear. This company was called the Malinas, from Illinois. The Indians took about two thousand dollars worth of provisions, twelve horses, and about one thousand dollars in cash. An election was held in this city yesterday to authorize the county court to subscribe one hundred thousand dollars additional to the Pacific Railroad, which resulted in favor of the measure. -----

From Cincinnati. ClNCIHrWATI, Oct. 7, 8 P Receipts of flour lifjht; demand for eity made M. good ; sales of 600 bbls. at $3 20a3 25. Whisky 16? and dull Bait advancing; Kanawha in active demand at 23c. per bushel. Groceries unchanged ; fair country business doing. The river has risen about four inches. Weather clear and pleasant. From New York. New You. Oct. 7. 8 P. M. The steamer Cherokee sailed to-day for Charges with one hundred and twenty passengers. The Prometheus also sailed for San Juan with a large number ol passengers Among the prisoners sent from Havana to Spain, Were George H. Berry, of Cincinnati, Preston Essex, St. Louis, J. B. Weylouth, Nashville ; Louis Narrlc, Missouri; John Lefort, Indiana; John Johnson, Kentucky: John A. Power, Bardstown, Ky.; and Joel Freeborn, Ohio. From New York. New York, Oct. 7, 8 P. M. The cotton market is less active, waiting further adices from Europe, now fully due. Flour dull at $3 75 for common State and $4.12a$4.25 for pure Genesee. Wheat plenty but dull ; sales of 12,000 brls Ohio white at 87c. Sales of 30,000 bushels corn at 5la58 for mixed western. Oats 34a40c. Rye 68c. Pork dull with small sales of new mess at $15 37 n$ 15. 50 for prime. Lard heavy at 8Ja9jc. Whisky 2lc. The Empire City, from Havana, brings one hundred and fifty passengers and $350,000 in ijold. Amonr her f enger is Captain Robert If Ellis, of Washington. n of the American prisoners, who was lilcrated ly 'r. Captain General a fow .rs before the sailing of '.earner and conveyed on loarl under guard. Thirteen prisoners still remained m hospital and would un jnt to Spain as soon as '.icv St; iciently recovered. The brig Rescue, the second vessel of the Arctic exoditi n, sent by Mr. Grinnell in search of Sir John Frank'. n, arrived a. the Brooklyn navy-yard this morning. The blank-hook and stationery establishment of E- B. Clayton k Sons, on Pearl street, was damaged by fire this morning to the extent of $30.000. The steamship Empire Cify, from New Orleans, via Havana, arrived this morning. From New Orleans. Xr.w Orleans, Oct. 6. Com scarce and dull. N sales of molasses the past two or thice days. Whiskey is retailing at 20- Bagging 14. St. Louis oats If. Bacon sides 10J; plain hams 9Jall. Brans 68. Gunny bags 10 Western beeves 6. Hogs 6$. Lard oil scarce and high ; sales to-day at 75 asking 80. New Orleans, Oct. 7, 8 P. M. By dates from Brownsville Texas, of the 1st instant, we learn that the revolutionary forces have advanced from Camargo. General Avelos was fortifying Matamoras, having only five hundred men. The woman and children were leaving fur Brownsville. Avelos now proposes to take off some exactions on commerce. From Washington. Washington, Oct. 7. 8 P. M. Mr. Secretary Graham left here yesterdny for North Carolina, being called home suddenly by the death of his brother. He will be absent two weeks. From Pittsbarg. Pittsburg. Oct. 7. 8 P. M. Three feet water in the river and the weather is clear and pleasant. From Charleston. ClIA BLESTON, Oct. 6. We learn that a terrible affray acenrred at Tuscaloosa, Ala., on the 30th tilt., in which John Kirby, an old and respected citizen, was shot with his own pistol, by Frank P. Hall, with whom he had a lawsuit. Mr. Kirby died almost instantly. One of the bystanders was shot in the leg. and a juryman was also slightly injured. Hall immediately surrendered himself. Charleston, Oct. 7, 8 P. M. We have but few returns of the election iu Georgia yesterday for Governor, members of Congress. 8u., Gibbs county, in the tl.ird Congressional district, gave David J. Bailey, the Southern rights candidate for Congress. 50 majority. Houston, Merri weather, Floyd, and De Kalb counties gave majorities for the Union ticket. By an arrival to-day from Malaga we learn that that place was visited by a tremendous storm of rain on the 31st. of August, which destroyed grlat quantities of fruit, and prices have been enhanced in consequence. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct. 6. Yesterday morning Richard Thomas, an apprentice in the Richmond Despatch office, was stabbed and killed by another by named Wm. Condlipp, formerly of Balroore, who managed to escape. They had a difficulty in the theatre on Saturday night, and met in the street yesterday. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 8, 8 P. M. Small sales of flour at $3.25. Whisk v 16 jc. Active demand for suar and coffee, but no advance. Cheese rijc with limited demand. The river has risen 6ve inches since last evening ami is still rising. Weather clear and mild. From New York. New York. Oct. 8. 8 P. M. market steady ; sales of 500 bales at 9a(J lor upland and '.M lor Orleans. Sales of 12.000 l.l.l.-. Hour at (3.68a$4 lor State and Western, aad $4.25 lor pore Geaesee. Sales of 4,000 bushels of wheat at 93c for Genesee and 40,000 bushels corn at 58 for mixed western. Provisions steady. Sales of 400 bbls. mess pork st $15.25. Beef steady. Lard 8a9. Groceries unchanged. Iroa rather ärmer. Wool without demand for any quality. Fror New Orleans.. New Orleans. Oct. 8, 8 P. M. Cotton was active yesterday and 6,000 bales were sold; this morning 15,000 bales, when the demand was checked by the difficulty of negotiating exchange, middling 7 c Coffee firm ; Rio 7jc. Flour is in fair inquiry; St. Louis $3.78a$3.95 ; extra $1 ,25a$4.50. Corn mixed yellow 48a49c ; white 54c. Oats firmer. St. Louis 3la32c. Whisky 20c. Porkduii. bat held firmly; small lots of prime sold at $14.50. Hay $14a$15. Datcslfiom Galveston of "October 3 state that Gen. Smith had arrived at San Antonio. The company of Cuban volunteers, recently disbanded at Mustang Island, have organized with horses, etc., and were about marching for the seat of the Mexican revolution. Nothing further from the revolutionists, the crops are more favorable. Accounts of From Mew York. New York, Oct. 8, 8 P. M. Africa sailed to-day at noon with sevenThe ty-five rs. From Horton. Bor ton, Oct. 8, 8 P. M. Six of the crew of the ship Corsica mutinied at Valparaiso oa the 25th of August. They are to be brought Lome for trial . From Ifew York. New York, Oct. 8, 8 P. M. The steamship Humbott. from Havre and South amptost, arrived at her wharf at six o'clock. She left Havre on the 24th of September and Cowes on the evening of the same day. She brrngs London dates to the 24th ult ., one hundred aad thirty -ftiar passenger, and two hnndred tons of freight, mostly fins goods. She experienced a very oVsstrous passage with a succession of heavy westerly winds. On the 7th inst., in latitude 44, kngitotie 62, she saw an American propeller. TW Asia armer at noon on the 21st of September, mamntr the passage in about eteve days. The Hermann arrived at Southampton on the afteraooa of the 21st, making tbe passage in about fifteen daws. CastsrajCLA,i Istuliouicz. The Liverpool cottor

market on the the 23d wax quiet and steady at previous rates. Sales on Monday and Tuesday 12,000 bales. The importations of grain were limited and prices generally bad undergone little or no change; where any change had occurred it Was in favor of buyers, except for Indian corn, which was 6d dearer and firmly supported. Flour of good fresh American brands was much scarcer and commanded 18s to 19s 6d. Wheat had undergone no change, notwithstanding a slight decline at Mark Lane. London Corn Exchange, Sept. 22. Foreign wheat is difficult of sale, except at a decline of one shilling per quarter American flour is qnoted at from 16 to 21s per bbl. Canadian at 18 to 21s. London Mont Market. A rise of 1) per cent, on the Paris Bourse led to highly beneficial results in London on the 23d. Consols advanced J, closing at 96$a96f for money and 96ga96 for account. Foreign funds also advanced a little. Mexican 26a27. There had been an improvement in railway shares. England. The news possesses no special feature of interest. The London papers arc discussing the question of eastern politics in connection with the contemplated railroad from Alexandria to Cairo. The potato disease is spreading in the norti: of Ireland,, but, owing to the abundance of the wheat crop, no apprehension is felt of a deficiency of food. Tlic steamer Avon arrived at Southampton on the 3d of September with the Weft India mails and a million ami a half in specie. J. S. Silsbee, the Yankee comedian, made a'successfnl debut at the Adelphi Theatre, London, on the 23d, in the character of Jonathan Plowboy. News of the loss of the Randolph, an East Indiaman, had reached London. She was recked on a reef near Mauritius, with a loss of twenty or thirty passengers ont of 300 who were on board. Great preparations arc being made in Liverpool for the reception of the Queen on her contemplated visit to that city. The receipts at the Crystal Palace on the 23d ult., were near three thousand pounds sterling. A self-priming musket, invented by Dr. Maynard. of Philadelphia, was attracting much attention at the exhibition. News of the capture and execution of Lopez reached London on the 21st and elicited considerable comment. The London press is chieflv in favor of the course pursued by the Spanish Government. The Lady Franklin, of the Arctic expedition, arrived at Woolwich on the 18th September, all beinir well. The Danish interpreter expresses the belief that the disc very ships Erebus and Terror are still safe. Advices from New South Wales relative to the jvld discovery still continue. Exceedingly large quantities of cold continue to be found near Bnthurst. A lump weighins a pound and seven ounce was lately picked up and sold for fifty ponnds. State of Träte. The demand for poods and yarns at Manchester continued active. Owing to intellegcnce from America predicting a less plentiful yield than had hecn anticipated, the operations had been conducted with much less timidity , and spinnPrs nnd manufacturers were enabled to command full prices, if not a slight advance. France. The revisionnry movement still continues. Thirty consuls, who had abstained from cxprcssins any opinion on the subject heretofore, have now passed resolutions in favor of revision. The public mind is still kept in a state o feverish ex. citement, renderirg the markets uncertain and the government suspicious and arbitrary. ArsTRiA. Prince Metternich arrived at Stuttgard on the IJHh of September. An "infernal machine" had been discovered at Breslau.

From Toronto. Toronto, Oct. 7. No ministry vet. Mr. Mcrin, Speaker of tho House of Representatives, was sent to-day by Lord Elgin, at Drummcrsville, to consult upon the subject. From Columbus. Columbus, Geo.. Oct. 8, 8 P. M. In Muscogee county, Cobb, for Governor, has 117 majority. James Johnson, the Union candidate for Co.ijrress, has 114 majority. The Union Representatives have an average majority of 100. Augusta city gives a Union majority of 78. Richmond county gives 227 majority for Cobb. The precinct of Cherokee countv, as far as heard from, give majorities for Cobb. Further News by the Humboldt. New York, Oct. 9, 8 P. M. Hon. Abbott Lawrence is cunt inning Iiis tour through Ireland. The Neapolitan Government has published at Naples an official reply to the bite charffes of Mr. Gladstone. A telegraphic despatch from Liverpool announces the arrival of the steamer Atlantic in Mersey, on the 24th, after a passage often days and fifteen hours. The proprietor of McCormick's reapinff machine has challenged all other machines to a trial of their capacity. A warlike feeling exists at Madrid arrninst the United States. The news of the capture and execution of Lopez hau not reached Spain. It is argued by some that it would be better for Spain to declare war at once against the United States and make reprisals on American commerce, as an offset for the probable loss of Cuba. An immense flood of emigration from Ireland stil continues. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton has consented to stand as a candidate for Parliament in Herfordshire. The amount of bullion in the Bank of Pris has decreased seven and three-quarter millions francs and increased in its branches one and a quarter millions. A new paper has been issued in Paris. Emilc Girardin has been mainiy instrumental in getting it up, and Victor Huuo is to be one of its editors. Count Alexander Arrivabane. a lieutenant in the Aus trian army, has been condemned by a court martial to lie hanjred for having written an article entitled the secret agitators." The subscription to the new Austrian loan has reached only sixfafctlrr-H thousand florins, an 4 an appeal was about to bekuiajjsjsiLaasw to subscribe. From Boston. The United States consul at Capo de Yerds Island has resigned. Mr. Webster leaves Boston to-morrow for Manchester to attend the New Hampshire fair. Extensive preparations are making to receive him. From Nashville. Nashville, Oct. 8. An effort is being made to purchusa a residence in this county, near the Hermitage, to present to Kossath and his companions, to induce them to settle near the late residence of Gen. Jackson. One of our citizens offers to subscribe $500 and a contingent subscription of $1,000. From Portlnnd. Portland, Me., Oct. 8. A dreadful gale prevailed in Nova Scota; 150 vessels were driven ashore and four hundred lives lost. The Intelligencer glorifies over the Union victory in Oeorgia. The Republic has a strong article on the interference of England in the affisirs of Cuba, and cautions England that the first manifestations of British intervention will be the signal for a movement that neither Cuba nor Great Britain, nor all European powers combined, can resist; for on this point the minds of the Amerieaa people are made up. and will give law to American policy and conduct. The Republic argues that the only security to Cuba is in possession of the United States Government. From New Y'ork. New York, Oct. 10. The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, with three days later news, arrived at 8$ o'clock this morning. Week's sales of cotton 3'J,356 bales. Flour, premium sorts, unchanged ; inferior lower. Indian corn 27s 6d for yellow, 26s 6d for mixed. Wheat while 2s 8d ; red 4s 8d per 70 lbs. Provisions dull : beef onlv in demand : pork business confined to Hamburg. Trade at Manchester quiet, and prices of goods and yarns barely supported. Failures continue among cotton, silk and produce merchants. Funds fluctuated sligbtlv. Consols closed, 25tk, 96a97. No change in American stocks. News of the defeat and death of Lopez has relieved considerably the anxiety for public peace. Tho dullness oi pontics in .ngianu is not iiKciy to he broken till the general election arouses excitement. Receipts at the exhibition about 2,000 per day. Foreign Items of News by the Asia. New York, Oct. 10, 8 P. M. The Austrian loan had proved a complete failure. A vessei oad arrived from Sidney with twenty thousand dollars in Australian gold. A great reform meeting had been held at Manchester, for the purpose of giving an impetus to measures for interfering with the new reform bill at the coming session of Parliament. In Paris the conductors of the Presse and Evenement had each been condemned and fined one hundred thousand francs and to ondcrgo six month's imprisonment. An article appeared in the Paris Constitntionel which caused much excitement and attention. It says that, unless Louis Napoleon can be kept in power, confusion and mm will bo the resalt. Great rejoicing was occasioned in Madrid by the reception of the news of the capture and execution of Ln. pez, but it was stil! resolved to send out reinforcements designed fer tbe island. Despatches had been transmitted to Washington, protesting in the strongest terms against the supmeness of

the United States Government, and demanding satisfaction for the outrages committed on the Spanish consul at New Orleans. The Marquis of Miraflures had addressed a note to the Spanish ministry at the friendly conrts, by which he states that, although Spain does not desire war with the United States, she will not hesitate to declare war if forced to do it. The opening of the railway between St. Petersburg and Moscow took place on the 1st of September. The line will be open for trafic on the 1st of November. A democratic conspiracy had been discovered in Athens, and, among the arrests made, is the editor of the Muchra. The object of the conspiracy was to throw oflf French influence and substitute tho protection of the island. Four or five government employees had been dismissed in consequence. Irish papers complain that, in consequence of the unexampled immigration, there was a scarcity of ablebodied honest laborers. The sub-marine telegraph line between France and England had been extended to wr.bin three miles of the French coast. The chief fact from France is that of the prevalence of a proposed tranquility, of whieh the President had taken advantage to remove to St. Cloud. Votes of councils general continue to be received in favor of revising the constitution.

From Boston. Boston, Oct. 10, 8 P. M. James and Daniel Healy were arrested in Dorchester to-day on suspicion of murder. A watch and other property, belonging to a missing man, were found in their possession. The most intense excitement prevails in the fishing towns, with regard to the late gale at the cast. From New Beufort and vicinity not less than ninety are out. The wife of the captain ol the schooner Martha, on hearing the rumor of the loss of her husband and his vessel, committed suicide yesterday leaving a family of young children. From Buffalo. BVFFALO, Oct. 10,8 George O. Brown, extensively engaged in and grain trade, failed to-day. P. M. the flour From Washington. Washington, Oct. 11. 8 P. M. The Republic of this morning publishes the following letter from Col. Crittenden, of the Lopez expedition, written a few minutes before his death, addressed to his uncle. Attorney General Crittenden. It is probably the last letter he wrote. Dear Uncle-. In a few minutes some fifty of us will be shot. We came here with Lopez. You will do me the justice to believe that my intention was good. I was deceived by Lopez. He, as well as the public press, assured me that the island was in a state of prosperous revolution. I am commanded to finish writing at once. I will die like a man. The medical board of the army, for the examination of assistant surgeons and candidates for appointment, will convene at New York on the loth of November. The President has issued orders to the military commanders on the frontier to prevent the invasion of any foreign territory by a force of American citizens. The Intelligencer says that late advices show that but few Americans are engaged in the enterprise. Washington, Oct. 9. The President has given orders to the naval stations to fire salutes and extend all military horors to Kossuth, at New York and other plaees, on his arrival. A grand dinner will be given at the President's hoase. The President has sent instructions to arrest all the parties concerned in tho riot at Syracuse, and have them committed for trial on the charge of treasin. Commodore Warrington is not expected to live. The rumored recall oPConsul Owen, at Havana, is confirmed. A letter from the President informs him that his defence is wholly unsatisfactcry. The venerable Francis Dodge, of Georgetown, a millionaire, and extensively engaged in mercantile affairs at the north, died last night. From Charleston. Charleston, Oct. 10. The returns from Georgia show the election of the Union candidates in six and perhaps in seven of the eight Congressional districts of the State. The mnjority for Cobb, for Governor, will be very nearly eighteen lliotisand. From New York. New York, Oct. II, 8 P. M. The steamship Baltic aailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, with seventy-five passengers and twenty thousand dollars in specie. The steamship Glasgow also sailed to-day for Glasgow, with twenty six passengers. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 13,8 P. M. Flour dull; sales of 300 brls at $3.10. Whisky better; sales of 700 brls at 16Jal7e. the latter being the prevailing rate. Sales of 100 firkins common to fair butter at OalOc. Sales of 15J casks bacon sides at 9c packed. La d in brls offered at 8 jc, a material decline. Mess pork dull at $11. Other articles unchanged. Business dull. The river has fnllen four inches since Saturday. Weather cool and cloud v. Front Charleston. Cli AaLESTON. Oct. 12. Six Union members of Congress and two disunionists are elected in Georgia. The steamer Isabella, from Havana, arrived last night, bringing dates to the 8th. The subscription for the relief of the families of those who were killed and wounded in engagements in defence of the island had reached, on the 7th, $150,000. From Washington. Washington, Oct. 13. 8 P. M. The Secretary of the Navy has issued orders for appropriate funeral honors to be paid at the several navyyards and stations to the memory of Commodore Warrington, whose funeral is to take place to-morrow. From Halifax. Halifax, Oct. 1 1. By letters and telegraphic despatches from Pictou we are enabled to oive the following additional particulars in relation to the fearful storm in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and along the coast of Prince Edward's tSsaatti The whole shore is strewed with wrecked vessels and the dead bodies of their crews at Charlottestown, Prince Edwaid's Island. Tho coroners have gone to the village of Cavendish o inquire into the deaths of twelve persons whose bodies had been washed ashore at that place. The body of a man, with a boy lashed to his back, came ashore at Jeatico. They could not be recognized. There is good reason to believe that over one hundred bodies have floated on to the beach since the storm. From three to four hundred sail succeeded in getting . safely into harbor. Vessels arriving give most dismal accounts of the storm, which, it is said, has never been equalled. From New York. New York, Oct. 11. The brig Sutton, which arrived to-day from Beunos Ayres, brings dates to the 18th of August. The government had sent out troops to put down the traitor Urqnina. On the other band Brazil is making active preparation to invade the Argentine territory to assist Urqnina. Mr. J. 8. Pendleton. American charge de affaires, was daily expected at Buenos Ayres from Rio de Janeiro. From Toronto. Toronto, Oct. 11. Mr. A. A. Hicks and Mr. Speaker Menin aro conducting negotiations for a new cabinet. Both seotions of the reform party will be represented in the cabinet. The names of the new ministry are looked for by Tuesday next. Seven or eight hundred emigrants have died of cholcera within ten days. From Pautncket. Paotucket, R. I.. Oct. 11. Yesterday evening, aliout 9 o'clock, Joseph Pratt shot a neighbor, named Wra. Sidney, who had come into Pratt's pardon, as he alleged, with fclonoiua intent. Sidney died this morning. Pratt has given himself up. He avers that the deceased was stealing his chickens. FroL- New York. New York, Oct. 13, 8 P. M. The steamer Washington, which tailed on the 4th for Southampton, broke one of her engines on the 7th and was forced to return this forenoon. Stock market rather dull, trie declined Jc ; Reading jc. Cotton market dull sales of 500 bales. Sales 0.000 bbls. flour at $3.624a3.93j for common State and Western ; $4. 00a$4. 25 for Genessee. Wheat dull. Sales of 35,000 bus. prime white corn at 51c. Sales of 500 bbls. mess pork at $15 25; prime $13.50. Lard 8ja84c. Rio coffee 8$c ; Laguayra 9c. Whisky 21a21c Paocacss or the ..oz. Whisky from Tomatoes, sugar from water melons, and cotton from flax. One more touch honest men from Whirr politicians and the world will be about finished off Ex

Prom the Mayville (Ky.) Flag. C7" The lines which follow ara from one of Kentucky's most gifted daughters of song. Upon gentler themes, the tones of her Lyre have eft been heard to breathe their music. To sing of the warrior, its cords have ne'er been strung till now; tho tragic death, and last and eloquent words of the gallant Crittenden have caused this tribute to Lis memory: Last Words of Col. Crittenden. V K. . W. " A Kentwrkia lentd to none but God.n Ah 1 tyrant forget thy chains at will Nay ! gall tbi flesh of mine; Yet, thought ii free, unfetter J still. And will not yield to thine. Take, take the life that Heaven gave, And let my heart's blood stain thy tod; But know ye not Kentucky' brave Will kneel to none hut GodT You've quenched fair Freedom's tunny light. Her music tones have (tilled; And with a deep and darken'd blight. The trusting heart ha fill'd! Then do yon think that I will kneel Where auch aa ye have trod? Kay : point your cold and thrcat'aing steel, I'll kneel to none b:t God. As Summer breezes lightly rest Upon a quiet river, And gently on its sleeping breast The moonbeams softly quiver Sweet thoughts of home lit up my brow When goaded with the ret; Yet, these cannot unman me now I'll kneel to none bat God. And tho' a sad and mournful ton Is coldly sweeping by; And dreams of blisa forever flown Have dimrVd with tears mine eyeYet, mine's a heart unyielding still Heap on my breast the clod; My soaring spirit scorns thy will I'll kneel to none but God.

From the MaUisonian. The Democratic State Convention. In advance of the meeting of this body, on the 24th of rebruary next, we perceive that some oi the so-called Democratic, but really fresoil, prints of this State are giving out intimations that we should respect the opinions of those who are opposed to the fugitive slave law, and that the convention should not pass resolutions endorsing the compromise measures. We are really astonished and surprised at these indications. They forebode no good to the Democratic cause in this State, and such advice, il followed, will be the forerunner of an inglorious defeat. Yet, ftom the papers in which they appear, they seem to be indited with the approval and at the instance of the " powers that be" in Indiana, and. thereforo, we more earnestly beg to call the attention of the Democracy of the State to this fact. In September last a year ago, the compromise measures were passed, with the votes and approbation of our Senators and Representatives in Congress. They caused great excitement throughout the Union. Shortly afterwards, our constitutional convention met, and, with a iinanimiiii.'y almost unparalleled, formally and in advance of any other State, endorsed those measures of peace and of compromise. Indiana, by their action, occupied a lusher position than she had over attained, among her sister States. She was hailed everywhere as the sound conservative State of the LTnion her praise was on every tongue her hold and noble position in favor of the Union and the Constitution received the plaudits of all soundmen. The Legislature followed in the footsteps of the convention, and last August our candidates for Congress came out boldly and unequivocally in favor of all the compromise measures. The result was a glonous victory the election of eight sound compromise Democrats. This annonncement was hailed with joy by the friends of the Union everywhere, and shouts of exultation wont up from every quarter in honor of the Indiana Democracy. But now, foi sooth, because some political trickster expects to be a candidate and has no objection to receive the abolition vote, we are asked, in order to swell bis vote and lo stuff his vanity, to pull down our glo rioas Union banner and hoist the black flag of aboltionism ! For one we will truckle to no such base, unmanly trick to catch votes. We will resist this attempt to distract the Democracy of Itdiana at every razard and at every step, and shall ever be found exposing the nefarious effort and holding its advocates up to publicinfamy. Perish, forever perish, all hopes of success, ere the Democratic party take "one step backwards " iu its noble stand on the compromise measures ore it retracts one principle of its political creed, or its proud Union banner be changed for a freesoil bunting. Better, a thousand times, better defeat, standing on our National platform, battling for our ancient principles, righting for the preservation ol the Union, with our honor unsullied and our integrity maintained, than success under the black flag of abolitionism. We want no coalitions we seek no freesoil votes. We are strong enough of ourselves to olect, by a respectable majority, a ticket composed of good, sound, Union, compromise Democrats, and we do not desire the votes or the influence of abolitionists. Tho Presidential election is approaching. Tbe northern Democratic States are preparing for the struggle, by coming up manfully to the support of the adjustment measures. Indiana has presented the name ofonoof the most illustrious men in trie Nation, but recently one of her own citizens, as a candidate for the presidency. Shall she now ingloriously truckle to abolitionism ? Would such a step advance the claims of the glorious old hero whose name she has been presenting to the consideration of the Democracy of the Union? Do they not know that such a movement would ruin all his prospects for a nomination? No friend of his will favor such a course. We have all confidence in tbe gentlemen who will comEse our State convention, but we desire to let the sound emocracy know that there is a movement on foot to smother all resolutions, committing the party to the comromise measures, at the next convention. "Forewarned," let us be "fore-armed" for the attempt We have sufficient information before us to state, that the abolitionizcd Democratic presses of the State and their supportds are making a concerted effort to control the convention, and that it behooves every Union Democrat to be up and doing. This matter must not and shall not be skulikd. The convention will have an opportunity to show their hands on this question! No miserable dodging and no contemptible skulking will be permitted. For ourselves we expect the convention to take the highest, broadest, boldest, and most uncompromising stand for all tho adjustment measures, and against tbe repeal, modification, or alteration of, anyone of them, even to the dotting of an t or the crosing of a t. Anything less than this will not receive the approbation of the Democracy of Eastern Indiana, and any unmanly truckling to abolitionism will receive theiropen and determined opposition. W3 speak from the "record" when we boldly assert that, if the convention refuse to pass the right sort of resolutions, tbe ticket presented by them will meet with an inglorious and overwhelming defeat. Actual observations have convinced us, that the Democracy of the Second and Third Congressional districts will touch no man who truckles or caters for freesoil votes; while letters from prominent men, all over the State, give us the same information regarding their region of country. But we repeat, we have all confidence in the Democracy of the men who will be chosen delegates to that convention, and that the aims and designs of the abolitionizcd Democrats will be frustrated. Rise of the Sierra Madre Republic. By way of New Orleans we have news that the revolution thus far has proved successful. It commenced at Camargo, where the patriots attacked the Mexicans and were victorious, having taken the town by storm, with a loss by the Mexicans of 60. The government troops were entrenched in a church, with artillery. The revolutionists are commanded by Carabyl, who has with him two companies of Texans. At last accounts they were marching on to Matamoras and Reynosa. Gen. Avalos., who is at Matamoras, has only 300 troops. He had made a requisition on the city for 2,000, but the city refused to send a single man. The plan of the revo'utionists was a pronunciamento, which was widely circulated. Tarnpico and vicinity is in the hands of the insurgents. The people of Matamoras are quietly waiting the arrival of the liberating army. lioslon Host. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. N'oiice is hereby yiTen that letters have bean granted te the undersigned by the Probate Court of Marion county, Indiana, on the estate of William Banks, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them doty awhentieaied for settlement. The estate is supposed to he solvent. octl-w3w PERCY HOSBROOK, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The tindersifned Administrator of the estate of William Banks, deceasrea, late of Marion county. Indiana, will expose to sale al ppblisT auction on Ihe premises of said deceased, in Wayne township, on Saturday, the eighth of November, 1S5I, the personal property of said deceased, consistinr of Sheep, Cattle, Corn in the field, Household Furniture and other articles. TERMS OF SALE: On aH um of and under three dollars, eMfe in hand; on all am over three deHars, a credit of six mouths wi I be given, the purchaser riving; bis note with jrood security, and wimout relief from valuation laws. Sale lo commence at 10 o'clock A. M, ocfl5-w4w PERCY HOSBROOK, Adm'r. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. A vary superior article which presents a beautiful polish almost equal lo the German Plate Glass, it nrmucn thicker than American and1 perfectly clear and free from spots. 100 boxes of the above Glass comprising; all sizes from 10 by 12 to 31 to 44, just received and for sale at the Drue Store of sap:o W W. ROBERTS.

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KIRLA TTD & ITTZGIBBON, FORWARDING AND OOHMIBSION MERCHANTS, AXD WHOLXSiXX P RALE RS IN GrooeriM, Liquors, Tobacco and Produe, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.

BACON- 9Hog, net Shoulder Clear sides , Hams BEEF 4 cwt. net. GROCERIES SMB. ., ,. 8, 7yS 2,50:ä4.(SJ Brooms ...1,0O 2.50 6 Lead, bar l-eatl, while, pure L5U, Nb.l Oil, linseed Oil, lard , Oil. ia-rm ...... Oil, Tanners'.... Turpentine Beans, white Potatoes 2,23 2,00 ......1.00 62 ......1.75 . .751.00 ...0575 ...37 (50 CAN DIE." 1 I 1 .15 COTTON YARN 9 ft I; CANDLES 9 Star Mould .... CORN MEAL FI .OUR 9 b! 821 ...1,001 9 bu. . Onions 50 FRUITS 9 bushel, Apple, green ... Apples, dries! Peaches, dried... Almonds, 9 & . Raisins, 9 box . . FISH Macketel, No. t, 9 brl . .. Ma L 9 hf. brl. Buiter. roll ...80S1 i 2,1 P Lard ..'.17 Beeswax 1S&IH Qinstag . .Y. . . . 18(390 Tallow, ....... ..' 8,00 ....109 30 GLASS 9 box, 13,50 8 by TG..... .3,003 50 ,.,,.. 4,00 10 by 12 , No. L 9 V brl. . .4.00(34.25 HAY 9 ton, No. 1, kits 2.503.00; Timothy . No.2, brl 12-5013.00 Clover... No.t, 9 M.brl...7,50&.Ki IRON-f 5,0S.OO none No. 3, t brl 8.50. Httr Salmon, kits 3.00 FEATHERS f,, Bet 30 Round and square. . Castings Springs 10 ! Ordinary t-22 Axles I GRAINS V bushel, Anvils IS Wheal, white 454- LEATHER Vheat,red 4045 Sole, 9 2022 Barley 40 Calfskin. 9 dz, 18,003" 00 Rve 35 401 I pper. 25.0030.00 Corn 20 a 22 Morocco 20HOi22.00 Oat 151 Sheen 5 GROCERIES 9 B, LIQI ORS f ral, Coffee, liest Rio 10 Sugar, N O T - Dup Pale Brandy. 2.002.75 Alex. Sic. Cos; 4.0082.50 Sugar, loaf 10 8u-fnr, crushed 11 i12 Maploria 3.0OS3 60 Ameriran Brandy 40 Ü45 Holland Gin 1.50 j Tea. O. P Tea. Imp Tea; Y. Hy ... Pepper Old Bor Whisky . . .5031.00 Corn Whisky $1 Old Mad. Wine. . .1.231.75 pice . Port Wine . . . . . .-0 1.75 Saleratus , Sherry Wine 1,7532.25 Claret Wine 9 da, 3.51 3- 4 : Molasses, 8. II tfV?48 Tar, NC brl .... . 4,7fl Malaga me Domestic . ...4l3 Tar, Florida NAII.S 9 ket;, Tobacco, 9 Ik 1S34S MmMer 1331 ind ...3.50 ...3.P0 ..AM ...4.P0 . . .5,80 .. .3. 8d 1 1 nil io Rice Copperas Rosin ...... ..l.lOgOOO- fld 511 4d 3; at ....SMS3I Brads.. Ginger Cloves Gunpowder, keg ..11312 PAPKR 9 ream, 40! Wrapping SOgQO 5,50 Foolscap 2.00 3.2S 51 Bon. Board. rr 4,0( roap. io. 1, liar. . . . Cassia 40 SEEDS 9 bushel, Alum 5 Clover .f...) 37.00 75 2.50 Nutmegs 1,62$ 31.73 1 Wooden Bücket 2 Xii Flax Timothy . . BUCKEYE STATE COOK STOVE' 5 sizes for Wood. 5 sizes for Coal. THE undersigned is now receiving the different sizes of this new and beautiful Cooking Stove, which was awarded the first premium at the Ohio State Fair, lately held al Columbus, over all others exhibited, among which were all the most portilar Cooking Stores iu the West, also several from New York and others Kaslern ones To give a fall and explanatory statement of the great advantages this Stove has over all others, cannot be contained within the compass of an advertisement. The public are therefore, respectfully invited to rail and exnmiite this S'ove al my ware room, nearly opposite the Masonic Hall, and jndge for themselves. For sale by oct14-lwd-Ww THOMAS BUI ST. rj EFT EL'S" PATENT DOUBLE OVEN COOK JLi STOVE. It has now been aliout one yeawince this Stove wna introduced lo the public, and never during so short a period has any other obtained the high celebrity this Stove now has among those who have used them. I'pwards of one hnndred have been sold in Indianapolis and vicinity, all giving entire snti.-hiction. For sale only by THOMAS BOTST. octll-lvd-w2w Sign of Reil Anvil. i) .AVIS' PREMIUM STOVES. The manufacturers of ibis Stove were awarded a Diploma at the Ohio State Fair for the handsome design, superior workmanship, and mechanical skill in getting op this Stove. So great is the demand fur the different sizes, that 1 am unable to keep up a regular supply. Farmers call iu at the sign of the Red Anvil and examine the e Stoves; still a few more left and more coining. For sale by octlt-lwd-w2w THOMAS BUIST. J' ENTUCKIAN. 2 sizes extra heavy plates. 1. For sale only by THOMAS BUIST. otll4-lwd-v2w aivl JaT Coal, the latest and most approved patterns. For sale bv octl4-lwd-w2w THOMAS Hl lST. SHEEP! SHEEP!! SHEEP!!! The s-ibrcibcr returns from the Ohio Siale Fair with a fine supply of Fine Wooted Sheep, which he will sell on liberal terms. Persons wishing to increase the quality and quantity, will do well to give him a call. His variety consists of Gaudaloiipe, Half Tainter, Saxony, Polar ami Spanish Merinos. Finer Slieepjliave never been introduced into the State. M. R. HULL Near Alquina, Fayette co., Ind.. Oct. 9, 1851 octl4-w3w STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUjrTT, la the Marion Cntrcir CocaT. June Terra. A. D., 1851. In Chancery: Daniel Carlisle v. Joseph R. Culbertaou, Elijah James and Charles James. IT appcanug 10 ihe satisfaction of the Court by the Sheriffs return to the process in this case that the defendant. Charles James has not been found, on motion of the complainant it is ordered (hat said defendant Charles James, be notified of üie filing and pendency of the bill of complaint herein, iu some public weekly newspaper, of general circulation, printed and published iu the comity of Mar .on. by three successive weekly publications therein, and that unless he appear and plead, answer or demur lo sard bill, al the calling of Ihe cause al the next term of this court, to be liegun and held al the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the second Monday 111 December, next, the same and the matters and things therein conMass will be taken as confessed as to said defendant, and this cuuse is continued. Copy of lh order of said court, made and entered in said case, on the 23d day of July. A D. 1551, and the 39lu judicial day of the June Terra of said court for said year. octm-w3w WM. STEWART, Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA, M ABI ON COUNTY. Ix the .Makmn CltcciT. Cocbt, December Term, A. D. 1S51. Chancery: Francis Dickman v. Jonathan Eycstone. Ruth Hal. ton, John K. Hallon, William P. Hallou. James M. Halton. adults; Elizabeth Halton, MnAlia HhIioii, Surah Jane Halloo, Amanda Malviua Hallon, and Charles Hallon. infants. B F. it known that dTl the lOlh day of t.ioher, A. U. 1851. the above complainanUby Barbour or Porter, his Solicitors, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his bill in chancery in the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit of a disiiilerestcd and competenfti'itiic. that ihe defendants Rutlt Htllon. John K. Hallon. William P. Halton. James M. Hallon. Elizabeth Hallon, Martha Halton, Sarah Jane Halton. A mat. da Malviua Halton. ami Charles Halionaare not residents of the State of Indiana. The said nott resident defendants are therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said bill of complaint, and that unless thsy appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill of complaint on the first day of the next terrnof said Marion Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the cit) of Indianapolis. 011 the se. cond Monday in December next, the said bill and the matters and lhius therein contained will be held as true and taken as confessed as to said defendants. WM. STEWART. Clerk, a B.-.rbour dz Port hr. Sols, for Complt. ocllO-wSw STATE OF VIRGINIA, IN LOUISA COUNTY 00URT. August the 11th, lb51In Chancery Lewis Robertson. Plaintiff, agntnsc Willis ( Inm, hers, Harden Chamliers, Solomon Gibson and Louisa Ann his wife, children of Ann Chamliers. formerly Ann Robertson. James R. Collitis son of Susan Collins, James Robertson, Madison Meade and Sarah E. his wife, Robert Collins and Jane his wife, the said Robert . Collins in hia own right and. as curator and ndministrator of Zenith Robertson, deceased, heirs of' Richard Robertson, deceased. James E. and John R. Robertson, adult sons of Mordecai Robertson, deceased, Robert. !ewily, Franklin. Thomas, Mary Ann. Elizabeth 1 nnil Susan Jane Rohett-on, infant children of said Mordecai Robert- j stin. Dillard W. Collins, Nimrod R. Collins, Monroe N- Heaston and j Eliza Ann his wife formerly Eliza Ann Collins, Lewis Heaston and Drucilla his wife formerly Drucilla Collins, children of Susan Collins : formerly Susan Robertsoii, Susan Ann Collins infant daughter of John Collins deceased. Edward Kobertson sou of Kitnaru Konenson oc nonius neceiiseo. ivowaru niiiiri iron ii ui nnumu iwucukui ticceased, John and Ox, Roberison who claim lo be so, of Jesse Robertson. Swoope and Julia Ann his wife, Swoope and Lucinda hi wife. James Townsend and Susan his wife. Pake or Parch and Malinda hi wife, all the females claiming to be daughters of Jesse Robertson deeeased, and the heirs of William Robenson who died last summer, and who is said to have been a sou of Jesse. Defendants. THIS cause again came on to be heard upon the Bill answers and exhibits and the amended report of Commissioner Jones which was this day filed and was argued by Counsel. On cnsidera. tion whereof, the Court doth adjudge order and decree 'lint the said report he confirmed, and that Robert Collins, Commissioner, pay to the parties or to their Guardians the amounts respectively reported1 to ba due Jdiem. except the sums reported to be due to the reputed heirs of Jesse Robertson, deceased, brother of Zenr.h Robertson, deceased. It is further adjudged ordered and decreed that the said Robert Collins retain in his hands, subject to the future order of this court, the several sums reported to be due to the said reputed heirs of said Jesse Robertson until it be ascertained by future proceedings whether the said reputed heirs are the legal heirs of Jesse Robertson or :it it, and it is further ordered and decreed that the said snpposed heirs, to wit: John Robertson, Ozias Robertson. James Townsend and Susan hia wife, Swoope and Julia Ann his wife. Pak or Parch and Malinla his wife, Swoope and Lucinda his wife, and ihe heir of William Robertson, (if any,) appear in this court on or before the 1st Monday in Sepleralier, l52, and show their relationship to Jesse Robertson, deceased, brother of Zenith Robertson, deceased, and in ease ol" their failing to appear, the court will proceed to divide the sutaa sst apart for them among ike known heir of Zenith Robertson, deceased. The said Robert Collins, Commissioner, is hereby required to rate refunding bonds, it he, as administrator, thinks proper according to law Six monlhr is hereby allowed to the infants after they become of age. to show cause against ibis decree. It is further ordered that a copy of this decree be published iu some newspaper published in Frankfort. Kentucky, and Indianapolis, Indiana, for fonr weeks successively, and that the Commissioner forward to James Townsend. in Kstill county, Kentncky.a copy of lhi decree as early as practicable. uct2-w4 w Awpy,Test, JOBW HTNTER. C L. C. TAX If OTICE. The umlermgned, Trearmrer of Tipton county, ImL, would mrsl respectfully inform tbe Tax Payers thai Uie Duplicate for the year 15I . is p'accd in hi hands for collection. The rale of taxation charged for me year rtfil, is as follows: FOR STATE PURPOSES. On each Poll cents. Oa every 9t09 val nation tf propem 30 cu. r OK COUNTY I'l KlllSfcS. On each Pesl,. 7 eetus On each tlOO valuation of property, 3ti cts. FOR SCHOOL lIKI t'SKS. On each Poll. 25 cents. On each 3100 valuation of property It) cents. FOR ROÄD PURPOSES. On each 100 valuation of town property, 90 cent. On each acre of taxable land, Il eu. The TrcasarcT will attend himself, or by Deputy, at his office Jn Tipton, till the 1st of January, 1852, and those who fail, will be dealt with according to law. J- S. RESSLER, Treasurer. Tipton, Sept. 86, lt ocO-wffw T0 PRTNTESS ---NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE. A newspaper establishment in one of ihe oldest and most populous counties in Indiana, is offered for sale. The paper has bc-un established upwards of twelve years, and the circulation is sufficient to make it profitable The paper is Democratic, and the connty has reliable Demo eratic majority, which will alwaya secure to it the county patronage. The office is well supplied with good printing material. For farther information address the editor of this psper-

II4B51

IsWJ

so ;n .5055 ..3060 .Id- .11

5J

Commercial Institute of Indianapolis. W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Principal. rWHlS INSTITUTION is now rVfmanently established, and at JL open at all limes for the reception of PtiBCl. and ill rooms having been rtceatly jStiNl tip with all the elegance and WtyrweBce if toe best Ciueinhau College, now furnishes advantage equal to any Institution in the West for a full and thorough Commercial Education, whilst the coiT is UlU oyer one half of others. . Tne Studies of the Fuli Course are those necessary for a eosnplete and thorough Mercantile Education, and cotnprebewU four dunm-ft Classes of Subject, lo-wil: , , FIRST CLASS DontLX Ejrrav Book Krtr v. Thi embra

ces the science of Book Keeping by Double Eniry. and its lion to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Partner, Ranking. Manufacturing, ar Domestic Shipping, an! Cammisio:y, Steam Boating, and Foreign tupping, and general Commisf ton business, including the mc'Tiod of Eeepuig the various auxiliary boaks, as Ute Cash book, Bill !9k. Bank book. Invoice book, Sale Vr, Grain book, Outward Invoice book. Account Current book. A c. , . THE SECOND CLASS embraces ihe Laws, Customs and l -pes of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS--Ma5ASTtLE AaltntoTic Embraces Calculation in Interest. Discount, Id and Gain. Commission and Broker age. lunation oi payment. Ibrecl nml IncVecl Kxchauge, Ate kc , on the lie" lrTd improved method of Cancellation. , FOL'RTH CLASS Commibcial Law Emlrares th .La Ac. relating to Sole Trsxlcrs. i'artnrrships, Corporation, and Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange. Pmmissionary Notes, dec, Msrtne, Fire ami Life Insurrance. Couiracts wnh carriers, lor hiring and service, of Sales and the nature of Guarantees, and lastly those emedies which lie in a m. as lire, in the hands of the Merchant hin-I self, as the Stoppage of Oood in Transit, Ijen, dec ITT' Price of Cards of Admission lo a Full Course, occupying fron: 6 to 12 weeks, S25 00. pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL OOTJHSE, Embracing the Scientific paf of the" Full Conrsc as illustrated in 5 different sets of Books, together wrS Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law. can i. irrten at atfT trffl. leavinj H oyxional with the Pupil after the completion of the Partial Course to continue through the Full Coarse. ITPrice of Cards of Admission to Partial Course, 12.50, prJ p"l or sectrrerT. t?No admittance as a Pupii in eithrf crrsi wifittot first oblainniy a ' (,i Aiuiiiision mm in? 1 riiTcip :. LECTURES on Uanküif . Pi imy, and o':le subjects vatäablc to the Merchant, to be known, will be delivered throughout ihe Course ...... A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satisfactory examination at the completion of a Pull Course. The besl lime for commencing either course will be the first Monday of earh month, althongh Pupils are admitted at any ufiie. Rtport 0 the Board of Examine. Pjr MST-"- s We. the undersigned, (by special request.) acting as Ihe Board of Examiners of the Ccrfhrtieftitif Institute of Indianapolis, do certify that we have attrnded the examination of the prese t graduating class of said Institution, and find said class as Well acquainted wna ihe elementary principles i of DoMe EnTry Boot Keepm 1 well be expected, their age am! opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their present Instruct.tr. a Ihoro eh drilling in this all important branch of Ommer 1 cial Education, which, if steadily olerved and property practiced upon, will rentier them able acconntants a no vaiuatxe citizens, mi we would recommend thai ihe following named members of lb pteser.t class receive Diplomas, to-wit: James B. Weeks. John M Dorsey. Hezrkiah W Ro-e-Ts. SamneJ J Morris. Joseph R. Haufrh. John T. Ferguson. George W. Dorsey, Nicholas McCarty, Jr., James T. BroMti. and Tvra Montgomer . And in conclusion w would congratulate the citizens oi Indiana in now havme il in. their power to patronize a home Institution cf Commercial education where as much information, in as shoel a time, and al far lss vxpense. and anxiety of mind oil the part of parr ins and guardians, ran. and we believe will be impnited. as al any olhi similar Institution in the West. B F. MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, WM. SULLIVAN.C. B. DAVIS. BEN J. L. LANG. lt)TAAmi.is. May 30. TR51, N B Ii shall be the aim f ihe Principal lo furnish all the gratfnates of tins Institution who may desire it. Willi Immediate employment; he therefore requests buirTes rrJetf iff ay part of the Slaw wlio may be iu want of good accountants to inform liifln of the sama, slating all particu'ars. and he will try and send him 9tle -.W'.l 'Juuli heil in every particular. P"" Arrancements have been made with on tnS liest Boarding houes in the City to board and lodg "mm nKrfm1 nl (Wl rwr Wf'L muLm tht Ptil i rp ytbsmi n riojiri i . m?. liution. am! Maliunrv. alxul 4U INK ine pr;cc t I union alon in ihe Cincinnati Collrcr. .TOTICE-TO THE CITIZENS OF INDIANAPOLIS. WE, the iindersicnrd. owners of Omnibusse, would respectinform the public that in consequence of the delay now experienc ed in - tannic to ilie Cemetery, from the places wl ere funeral services arc performed, we experience great inconVvnienfe it! oaf5, htumes We would ;iee!. n n remedy, that an hour be appointed for the services, and a definite hour to start for 'he I'cmetery. and that such hour of starting shall not be after ten in the forenoon, and not before three in the aficrntwvi. In addition to this, we would prefer that our Omnibusses return the company to the place of si .rung; Charge S3 50. M & I. LITTLE, D. TI TTLE. JACOB LANDIS, 8. MIL1IOLLAND, W. J. ELLIOTT, oclT A pent Wrlgh'. Ho"c. . STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, SS. Is the Probate CocaT or Marios Cocstv, For the October Term, A. D , MM, Petition for Partition. Jesse Stoul, Peter Stout. Charles Moore and Margaret Moore his wife. Edward Stout, James Stoat, Jr.,' ami Andrew J. Stout, r. Jolui Bardsdolaud Sarah Ann Bardsdolt his wife. BE it known that on this 5".h day of Septemler, A. D.. 1S51, the above named petitioners, by Barbour A Porter. Ute r Attorneys, filet in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of the County of Marion, their petition in ihe above entitled cause, and nlso the atTidav it of a disinterested und competent person, that ihe defendants. John Bardsdolt and Sarah Ann Bardsdolt, are not resident of the State of Indiana The said defendants, Job Bardsdolt and Sarah Ann Bardsdolt. are, therefore, hereby notified of rha filing and pendency of said pelilitiou. and that unless they appear and plead to, answer or demur to said petition, on the first day of the next term of said Probate Court, to be beputi and held at tbe Courl house' ih'the city of Indianapolis, county of Marion, and State of Indiana. U said petition and the matters ami things therein contained, will beheld' as true and taken as confessed as to said defendants. WM. STEWART. Clerk. Bv Wat. WaXXacr. Deputy Barbour A Portr, Att'ys for Petitioners sepll-w3w ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Notice i hereby piven ihnf letters have been granted to the undersigned by !he Probate Court of Marion countv, Indiana, on the cstaSe of Peter W Koontz, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are required to make immedia'e payment; and rtrose having claims to present ihem duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is sol-" vent. WILLUM V J JOHNSON, Adffl r sepf)-w3v . ATOTICE is hereby given thot the undersigned has taken letter i w of Administration on the estate of Theodore Diekmann. I ale of Marion county and State of Indiana, deceased. All pet sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pa meut. and those having claims against ihe same, are notified to present them dulv authenticated for settlement. The said estate is snpposed to ls solvent. JOHN B. STL" M PH. cp25-w3w Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned, Adm.nistrator of the estate of Peter W. Koomz. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, will expose to sale at Public Auction', on the premises of said deceased, al Broad Rtppie, Marion county, on.Fridiy, tha : lOit) day of October, I -öl . land from day to da) thereafter, antil the I whole issold.) the personal property, of said deceased, consisting of 3 j Horses, 1 Mare and Colt, a Cows, a lot of Hogs, a Buggy and Harj neas, one chest Carpenter's Tool. Household furniture, a very j choice lot of Poplar, Black Walnut and Cherry lealVr rod rrumer- ! ons other articles. , I TERMS OF SALE : On all soms of and under tbree dollars, cask' : in hand: on all sums over three dollars, a credit of fi months will be given, the purchaser giving his promissory note with one or mora approved sureties, pavable without any relief whatever from valua-s I tion or appraisement laws. TW sale will commence promptly at 10 ! o'clock in the forenoon. WILLIAM V. J. JOHNSON. acpl"-w3w Administrator. CLOTHS! CLOTHS" Sup. Black. Blue. Brown, Invisible Green and Cadet Cloths. Black and Fancy Casstmeres. Sat melts. Jeans. Tweeds. Satin and sup. Figured Silk esimgs, Over Coatings. Blankets. &c. a large assortment jnst received and for sale cheap for cush al Post OOice Corner. H rARRlSII: octfl TEEM0NT HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. THIS well known establishment is still conducted in the same' manner it has always been. The central and pleasant aituatiouofthe house its commodious arrangements, and the comforts and luxuries to he found there, combine to render it agreeable and' advantageous to the traveler. Having been one of the arm of John L. Tucker tfc Co.. so long at the head of the establishment, the Snl scribcr pledges his best exertions to maintain ils reputation, and to give satisfaction lo his customers. WM. H. PARKER. Boston, Sept. ii, 1&5I. spg-tfcw3tt' TAJ OTICE The Eighteenth Annual meeting of the StekJioluer of tbe tiraneh at Indianapolis of the Slate Raitk of Indiana, will lie held at their Banking House in the eiry of Indianapolis, on Monday, the third day of Novcmler, proximo, between the hxrorsof j - - - . K -. . ! for the choice of seven Directors ea tbe paw of the Rtocklio'ders. fcf the ensuing ) ear. Til I. SMAIO K, t-astrr. fiicianapolis, Oct 2, 1V1. .TfrridA fr . APPLES! APPLES? I will pay the highest market price for good Apples, if delirered soon, at my store on Meridian street, I two doors below the Post Ortlce. PETER WINCHF.LL. oct7- dft wlw 1 ISkW "V WIFE. tXf&T. has left mv Itouse without a cause; I fore-" 1" warn all persons harboring Lcr on my account, for I do not uitend to pay any of her debar SIMON PETERS. September 30, 11 TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Company, until ute first day of Ovtolwr. next, for the graduation of the heavy section of the road al the crossing of White River, above MaTU'ie. ami for building the bridge on the Howe Plan over the river at that pouii. Tl e bridge and the grading to be completed lijMa first of Aprrl. next, and pavnwnts lo be made one half cash, and hate half sack. Seperate bids will Ire received for the bridge and graduation; the bidder will specify at how much per lineal foot he wilt complete the bridge, and at what price per cubic yard for exea vat loir and embankment. O H. SMITH. Prest. septlG-w3w (Journal and Statesman copy.) EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letteis of Administration have beer, granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Courl of Marion county. Indiana, on the estate of aron Gullefer. late of said ounty, deceased. All persons mdeb.ed to said estate are request id to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenucated for settlement The estate is solvent. , , ni-i i m ; r.xeotnoT PeiTÄ-WJW f-ir.l nr. 1 .i i.i.t.i i.n.. 1 EXECUTOR'S SALE Notice is hereby given that the undcrti ignetl Executors of the etsje of Aaron ti-Uef, deceased, w.ll at nubile sale at the late residence of said deeeased. in Pike Townhip. Marion eouniy, Indiana, on rTKiay. I r lorxr im, iri, the personal propertv lielongiag tc- the estate of said deeeased. consisting of Horaes and Wagt. Carrisre and Harne, Cattle, Hoc, Sheep. Wheat, Com, Oats. Hay, Farming Fiensils. a quantity of dry Lumber, together wi Hoaaaffietrt aad Kitchen FafuituM, other articles not mentioned. m TERMS OF SALE: On all silnur ovcr three dnllarss twelve mouths credit will be given, the purchaser giving note wnh approved security; three dollars and nnder cash m hand. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, arid td continue from day to day until all the property is sold lOtr BOWERS I Executors sep -w3w STEPHEN GULLEFER, ) arklssOLDTlOll OF PARTNERSHIP. The I W heretofore extsiina- under the firm of A. Franco A Co this dav been dissolved bv motnal consent Persons tnd' ilea either bv nole or book, and all having claims against the. firm, will pl call and settle with a A Franee- A FRANCO. aa, worii.i-. W R CRACKSON The abare hamnesa will be Continued by Ji Franco 6t Wootf September aOth, 1351- ep2J-wtw 10 OOILS HALTER ROPE; SO doz. Bed Cord; WM IN Broom Twine: Rere.ved and for sal bv MURPHEY & TAYLeOK.