Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From lb LouutiHc and Madison Paper. From Pittsburgh.

Pit ruriiCH, Oct 2. Wimaith tt Noble's citv flour mills wire deairov.td hv fire this morning. They were the laniest and most ex teesive in the country. The lusa is probably corered bv insurance in Pittsburgh offices. There was' $25,500 on build njs and contents. A the fire took place in the roof a large amount of grain was saved from the lower stories. From New York. Nxw Yoax. Oct. 2. 6J P. M. The Brother Jonathan has arrived from Cbasres, via Mobile, where "he p it in on the Hih inst. for luel. She brings one hundred and twenty-five passengers but no news. Last evening, near Eire H:irr. she r n down the schooner C. Dellis. bound to Wilmington, with a valuable cargo. Ho. Waller Forward, charge de affaires to Denmark arrived in the Pacific. The steamship Marion, from Charleston on Saturday evening, arrived to-dy, bfiasjiasi eighty thousand dollars La specie and eight hundred bales of cotton. From Washington. Tashi.hoton. Oct. J, 8 P M. The Intelligencei publishes list of the awards and I premiums, made at the World's Fair in London, to American exhibitors o the number of one hundred and rive, besides about fifty who are not mentioned. From Baltimore. BlT!MnC. Oct. 23. 8 P. M. Carroll Hall was damaged ski morning l.v fire to t! e extent of almnt two thousand dollars. Tbc newspaper agency of Wm. Thompson was burnt out. The Panorama of Hudson, on exhibition in the Hall, was not damaged. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. New Yok. Oct. 23, 8 P. M. The Europa, with dates from Liverpool to the 13th inst . arrived at Halifax this morning. The Liverpool cotton marker was depiessed. snd a decline in prices of j.l hatl taken place from the rau s which were current wh-n the P.it-ifii- left. Breadstuff continue dull and prices were slight Iv in favor of buyers. Provisions were quiet and prices unchanged, except lor lard, which was in demand. The political int lligence is not of much importance. France is in a state of general excitement. The United States steam frigate Mississippi had ar rived at Gibraltar, and K'suth announced his intention to sail for S it lampton in the stamcr from Madrid. Preparations for hi reception were being rapidly mad-. He was expected to arrive at Southampton on the 24th inst. Hon. Abbot Lawrence had returned to London from hi four in Ireland. Mr. Gladstone's charges of ilisjraceful cruelty against the Netpolitan Government. htv been fully sustained. The entire French Ministry have resigned, ami the vent excites a most lively interest throughout Europe, specitlly fi.'c-tu-e the ri-rii,tti'tns are understood 'o htve been e't.e bv the President's determination to re. store nnivern si suffrage hy the repeal of the Electoral law of May 3 1 . Farm continues tranquil, and dates to the 13. b state th t uvl- rose half a cent. The b-ws from some of the departments is of the mc.t ala rutin? character . a. ..I the peasants of whole disli.t t are kwe to ha members of secret societies, ready to rise at the la. Ming of their chiefs. Li'e adviees from the department uf Cher, a'e more favorable than piious accounts as to the extent ol seer er 'settee. At Pari, mm Friday, no progress had been made wi'h ministers . arrangements. The leaders of the modctate party still hoped that the President would make terms with rbe pveat minisfy. Acvteia. We -arn from Vienna that the ministers had adjusted t icir difficulties ami still continued in office. GcaNAVT The King of Hanover was recovering from his life i)ittes. The 2"vernnsea of Saxe Col.urg has proposed a con. stitufioo for the Duehiae of Coburg ami G ta. hitherto under separate administrations. The constitution is as liberal as the present condition of Germany will admit. In respect to the Mcorssion to the throne, it states that Prinee Albert, of Enalind, shall la? called to it DtssiAtL. Dcinish afTairs are again becoinjjing complicated. Sr i.v Th Cuban prisoners, who had arrived in Spat, number one hundred and twenty-six. They are mWtly to uasj'rgo their sentence to hard labor in the missss. Tsa highest military order of distin tion had been osnjerresl iip.n the Captain General of Cuba. The ssvertand lama mail had arrived with Calcutta dates n the 8th. Bomhiv to the l7th, anil from China to thr 23d August The new. from Wis. is not ims?rTassi. Use troope in Humbnrg vrere sure-ring dreadf.illy from fevw. Further outbreak in M ilihar. with greater Uses of J j f r-. accoriling to the last advices from the Cape of Oawvl Hope, t'an at any previous lime since the ammkinz out of the war. Zivervaei. Oct- 13 There is less active demand for Sreads tiffs, the noward IsssmmtV of pri.-es having cbeck--e l operaiions. Flour meets with a steady d-mani for onsomption. There is also a large demand for export linto Ireland a re I South Wab-s. W'-stern canal i quoted at 16s!lH; Philadelphia lsal9s; Baltimore t7sS-lal9s. Corn iu mialrrate reipiest ; veilow unchanged; white scarce and dearer. Demand for wheat limited; white I held at 5s 7 l5s I Id and red and mixed 4s 5 I 5 per 70 I lbs. Ia ban corn, white and yellow. 14a17. Proi. aiona beef. ork. hams, and shoulders unsaleable. Lird has declined d'.rin th- week Is to 2s .,n forei-jn i sles f 50 toa at from 50s 3 I to 5N. The market is bare of hac-tn. Cheese of fine quality is in brisk demand. Tallow unchanged. In the absence of American pork, dealer are supplying their wants with Irish and Hamburg Teas there has been a lair business in Congo and .Son honj at full rate; green dull. Money market abundantly sonolied. The amount of bullion in the Bank of England is steadily increasing. The bank was discounting readily at 3 per -ent. Funds j .still flrn-tuating. Consols have advanced to 971. Trade in Manchester dull and prices of both poods and yams were easier. Foreign seenrit-es were quiet. Railway shares show a decided decline. American securities in active dcFroi II' ton. B'wto. Oer. Jl, 8 P. M. The steamer America sailed to-day fi.r Liverpool, vi. Halifax, with thirteen through passengers and $150 000 ia American gold. From New York. Nsw Y IK. Oct. 29, 8 P. M The solendid mansion of Hon. Silas M. Burroughs, at M-bna. was dstroyei bv hre tins morning about $5,000. Covered bv insurance. Loss From Cincinnati. Cvmmun, Oct. 31. 8 P. M. River about five feet in the channel. Weather mild and pleasant. F'oqr fU3 05 ; 2.000 bbls. extra sold, to arrive, at $3.25. Whisky lull at ln i!64. Cheese 6 e. Noth. in? done in provision. 400 bags cofloo sold at 9a94c. No change in other article. AH the tickets to Jenny Lind't concert to-night have ,bcn sold. From Pittsburgh. PtTTSauacH, Oct. 31, t P. M. River foar feet aad falling slowly. Weather pleasant. From Bostoa. Boston, Oct. 31, 8 P. M. The ease of Morris, the colored lawyer, nnder indictit for being concerned in the rescue of Shadrach, the -fugitive, was taken up in the district court this mommg Judge Sorag-tM refusing the application to carry the case to the circuit court. The old line democrats held their Convention in Salem yesterday. They repudiated the coalition and aora mated a clear ticket. They also appointed delegales to the national democratic convention. From Manchester. MAScHiirrs, N. H., Oct. 31. The New Hampshire free-soil convention met yesterday and nominated John At wood for Governoi . Hon. Amos Took addressed the convention, denouncing the fugitive slave law in strong and bitter terms. From Washing-ton. Washington. Oct. 31, 8 P. M. Can. Nagle accused of fraudulently obtaining money frnm the cotrernaaent. has JPven hail in $4,000 for bis appearance at the December trm. From Ifew Orleao. New Orlea tl, Oct. 31. Cotton firm to. -lav with sales of 4 000 bales; sales nf the r-sek 35 0O0 bales; total antes of the month 140 (TOO affsinet 147.000 last rear at the same time; exports 2.000 ; stoea 177 .000 against 77,000 last season . Strict middling to-day 7. Oaao mx , St. Louie, aast bread; armerfi.

$3.75; extra $4.37. Corn 3a43c. St. Louis oat 30a II. Bran 63.-. Mess pork lull at $13 50a$14. lull! tides 10,ill. Lard heavy with do Urge sale. Whisky l'lb-. Ri coffee dull at 88.Je. Rice 4a4j. Prinio new molasses 25. a decline. The Fk1-oii has arrived in eighteen days from Cha-

! !? 9xa d.sahled by an accident to her maie""1")'- . Ue l.ru.ffs three hundred passengers, and $230,000 in gold dust. From Baltimore. Baltimore. Oct. 31, 8 P. M. Jame M'Glenn was convicted to-day. in the United States Circuit Court, of murder od the high seas. - From C'iaciaaatis Cincinnati, Nov. 1, 8j P. M. The river has fallen four inches. It is now raining. Elour somewhat firmer, ami supplies are leas than in the early part of the week, but the sale to-day were unimportant. Whisky l6c. Mai ket dull in provisions and the only sale 60tl IsMs nie pork on private türm believed to be $13. Sm II sales of New Orleans I saiifisani at 30 6-7. bales of 30 bales of inferior cotton j at IIa. From Pitt-bnrTh. Pittsbcbgh, Nov. 3, 8 P. M. River nnchanged. There have leen moderate rains all day and there is a prospect lor a rise. From New York. New Yoxa, Nov. 3. The cotton market is less firm. Flour is drooping, sales of common State ant Western at $3 15a$4, and pure Genessce at $4.06a4. 13. Sales of 10.000 bushels mixed corn at IS7; ialesof mes lecf at $ to $10. and ptime at $4 25;.5 25 : 350 hhls nf lard sold at KJ ie and 250 bags Rio coffee sold at HJSfr 300 boxes Havmi ami Matanaas sugar sohl at 4j5ic; oats are st-ndy; 1.500 gallons linseed oil said at 70c. Prison whisky is at 22c; wool is more active and h eights are firm. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Nov. 3. fnllen four inches. Weather cold and were heavy rains on Saturday night. The river has cloudy. There Flour is firm 270 bids sold Cheese is in oofxl demand at at S3 03. Whisky l6o. 64c. Gioceries arc firm and in gorxl de ii snd. Sold at 9jc. 200 bags uf Rio coffee (to arrive) From Mew Orleans. New Ofii.r.A.vs, Nov. 1. The cotton market is steady; 1 000 bales sohl at 7a 7 Je. S:rl"S of 1.000 hbrls new "sugar at 4Jc. ; for fair Sales of 400 bbls moae at 23e. Mess pork at $13. 50 a$i tock in city 8.000 bbls Lard has declined lc ; wies of 6 bbls at a31c. vVhiskv h:s declined to 18a 13... Exc! ange and freights unaltered. Weather hot. Markets all dull but cotton. From Jfrw York. THREE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIAARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE. New Yoax. Nov. I. The steamer Cherokee, from Chagres. arrived at this port at 6 oclo.-k ttiis evening. She brings dates from San Ftancisco to the 1st of October. The previous accounts --f the dis.istions and bad suecess Sal the a haling fleet in the North Pacific are fully confirmed. The general intelligence from California is not of much importance. A difficulty bad occurred between the merchants and the collector at San Francisco, and a meeting of the former party in regard to the matter bad been held. The vigilance committee bad turned their attention to prevent the influx of foreign convicts, lielieving that to them might I justly attributed the vast majority of the crimes committed in California. Edward Dupont. steward of thd Stockton House, had iteen brutally murdered. The Governor wss about to call an extra session of the Legislature. The committee to provide for organizing a new territorv was shortly to assemble. The miniticr intelligence is very favorable. A rich vein of smart! had been discovered in Broadway street, ban r rant-isoo. The first news of the Cuba massacre caused great excitement in Sun Francisco ; larsie numbers were prenarin'L to start for Cuba, to join G -neral Lopes. Cut. Wh.t-. late tf the Pacitiu Star, had intended to leave for Cuba at an eaily ilay. The te turns of the Si ate election bad been nearly all received. John Bigler, for Governor, has fifteen hundred majority. Marshall and M'Corkle are elected Delegates to Congress. The entire vole of f lie State is forty-five thousand, and every county has jivcn a majority in I i vor of the Democrats. Mr. Marshall w as to bsa for Washington on the 4th of October, but Mi. M'Coikle Would be detained some time Hy sickness. Cuba Fillibuster meeting bad been bold at Sacramento, and other places. The Catnip brings about $1 .900.000 in gold dost on freight, and $2f0.000 n the hands of passcngeia. A terrible fight hail taken plaea at Chagres. just before the Cherokee left, between the natives und American boatmen; the latter were badly beaten and fled, when the natives turned upon all the Americans wlk came in their way. About twenty passengers from California ware met and driven back, and five of them are known to at killed; the rest took refuge in houses, which they hari- I ended, and subsequently got on board Die Liier ei through the coin t-sy of the commander of the British steamer, who took them off in bis own loats; be also saed their gold dus: for them. We have advices from Oregon by this arrival, to the 23d of Sept. Snow had fallen at Astoria to the depth of eight inches. Large numbers of emigrants were arriving, and the Indians had committed unparalled [sic] outrages upon them on the Columbia river. The family of Hudson Clark, of III., was attacked by a band of thirty Indians, nnd his mother and brother murdered, and his sister dangerously wounded, and her person after wards violated by the whole party. A Mr. Miller, of Western Va.. had also been attacked, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Jackson, killed, and his daughter and himself wounded. Two other parties had been attacked, but they repulsed the Indians. Great excitement prevailed among the emigrants and inhabitants in consequence of these outrages. ----- From Syracuse. SYRACUSE, Oct. 31. Plaea rds are posted up in different parts nf the town this moriiinrr. warning fugitive sbives to "beware nf kidnappers.'' It is reported that the deputy marshal has got warrants for the arrest af several fugitives in the place. From Providence. PsoVIDrWcE. R: I., Nov. I, A man by the name of Patrick M -Closky was murdered here lo-day by his wifu. S ie has been arrested. History of Alcohol. Alcohol was invented 950 vears ago, bv the son of a - - ' T . . . strange woman, Hüger, in Arabia. Ladies used with a powder t paint themselves that they might appear more beautiful, ami this powder was called alcohol. During the reign of William and Mary, an act was passed encouraging the manufacture of spirits. S am alter intemieraucA and profligacy prevailed to such an extent that t lie retailers in in'oxicutiug tlnnics put up signs in nnhlic id. -es inlormino tlm ivHoi.le that t lev iniohi net i drnnk on a ennv, and have some straw to get olier on. j In the sixteenth century, distilled spirits sprcud over the continent of Europe. Alut this time it was intro duced into the colonies, as fhe United States were then called. The first notice we have ttf its usu in public life. was among the laborers in the Hungarian mines, in the tin cent h century. In 1531, it was used by iho English soldiers as a cordial. The alcohol in Kur ope was made from grapes, and sold in Italy and Spain as a medicine. The Geneo afterwards made it from grain and sold it as a medicine in bottles, under the name of water nf life. Until ihe sixteenth century it as only kept by apothecaries as a medicine. During the reign of M- tnv VII.. brandy was unknown in Ireland, and so.ni its alarming effects induced the government to pass a law prohibiting its manufacture. About 120 years ago it was used as a beverage, especially among the soldiers in the English colonies in North America, under the preposterous notion that it prevented sickness and made men foailess on the field of battle. It was looked upon as a sovereign specific. Such is s brief sketch of the introduction of alcohol as a heveraae. The history of it is written in the wretch, edness, the tears, the groans, poverty and murder of thousands. It has marched through the land with the tread of a giant, leaving the impress of bis footsteps in the bones, sinews and life's blood of tbe people. The Vebt Latst. What is the difference h-tween the Eoiparor nf Russia and a lieagarf A. The Emperor issues manifestoes, while the beggar manifestes tives without his shoes (issue.) The author uf tbe above, it is understood, has left his country for bis country's good. 13"To know how bad yon nre, yoa mnst bacorne poor; to know how bad other jirople nre, you must become rich. Many a man thinks it if a virtu that keeps him rora taming rascal, whan it is only a full stomach. Be carefal, aad aot aiistake principles for joTattjes.

Kossuth's Farewell Address to Hnngnrv. The New York Asmonean gives a copy of the farewell address of Kossuth to Hungary, which is among the documents contained in Cap. Korn' newest Chronicle of the Magyars. It appears in the book " that be

fore Kossuth's departure from the Hungarian soil, he knelt down upon it, opened his arms as if he would embrace if fields, kissed the earth moistened and sanctified by the blood of its most valuable children, and after ad dressing a shoit prayer to the Disposer of ail events, he pronounced the following FAREWELL ADDRESS TO HUNGARY. " Gl with thee, my beloved Fatherlaml! Goi with thee, Fatl.eiland of the Magyars! Gd with thee, land of tortures! I shall ndt be able to heboid the summits of I by mountains; no more shall I be able to call my Fatherland the soil, where, on the mother's heart I imbibed the milk of Freedom and Justice !" " Pardon me, my Fatherland, me who am condemned to wander about far from thee, because I strove for thy welfare. Prdon me who no more call any t'iing free. than the small space, where I sm now kneeling down with a few of thy sons. My looks fall upon thee, 0, poor Fatherland! I see thee Item down with sufferings! I now turn them to futurity, the future is nothing but a trrcat grief! Thy plains are moistened with crimson gore, which will soon las blackened by unmerciful devastation and destruction, as il to mourn over the numlierless conquests which thy s.-ns have achieved over the accursed enemies of thy hallowed soil. How many orntr. fnl hearts lifted up their prayers to the Throne of the Almighty! How many tears have flown, which would W 1 - ' II jeven have moveo" Men to compassion: now many j streams of blood have rnn. as proofs, how the Hungnn- ! an loves his Fatherland, and bow he can die for it! &nd I vet hast thon, beloved Fatherland beceme a slave!7' I " Thy beloved sons are chained and dragged away like slaves, destined to letter ngain evervtb:ng that is ;holv: to lieeome serviceable to all that is i.nholy ! O Lord, if thon lovest thy people, whose heroic ancestors thou didst enable to conquor under Arpad. amidst so manyfobl danger.. I Iteseedi Thee, and I implore Thee; 0 humble ir not!" Behold, mv dear Fatherhiml. thus speaks to thee thy son in the whirlwind of troubles and despair, on thy utmost lioundary. Pardon me, if the great number of thy sons have shed their blood for mv sake, or raihcr for thine, lieeaiise I was their representative; because I protected thee, when on thy brow was written in letters of blood the word " Dakgcr " because I. when it was called unto thee. " Be a Slave," took up the word fT ihee; because I girded on my s.nrd when he enemy bud the audacity to say; ' Thou ait no more a tuition " in the laud of the Maoyar! With gigantic paces time rolled on, with black, yel low letter Fife wrote on the pages ol thy history Deith !" and to stamp the seal upon it. it called the Noithern Colossus to assist. But the reddening Morning dawn of the South will molt this seal! Behold, my dear Fatherland, for thee, who hast shed so much of tliv blood, there is not even compassion ; liecause on the bills, which are towered up ny the hones of t h v fallen sons, tyranny earns for bread. "O see. my dear Fatherland ! the ungrateful, whom thou didst "nourish from the fat of thy plentitude. has turned against thee, against thee has turned the traitor, la destroy thee from head to the sole of thy foot ! But thou noble nation, hast endured all this, thou hast not cursed t'.iy fate, localise in thy bosom over ail suffering Hort is enshrined. Magyars! mm your looks not away fmm lite1 ) mfi tm at this moment mv tears flow only tor you, and the i soil n which I am kneeling yet Irears vour name! Thou art fallen, truest of nations ! Thou art thrust j down under . liine own blow ! not the weapon of a foreign enemy, which has dug thy grave; not i lie cannons of, the ninny natiens. who were brought up against thee 'hey have tottered hack at thy Love to tiie Fatherland ! ; not the Muscovetes. who crawled over the Karp-ithites have compelled thee, to lav down thine arms. O no ! said thou wast, dear Fut'ierland. Thy sentence ol death, beloved Fatnerland was written by him, whose hive to his country I never questioned for a moment. In the Uld flight of my thoughts. I would rather have doubted the existence of a gsssd man that 1 should have thought, ho could have beeumo the traitor of his Fatherlam) ! And thon hast been betrayed by him, in whose hands a few days ajjo I laid the government of our countty. who has sworn 'to delend thee with the Inst drop ol his blood. He became a traitor toliis tmmtr, bee use the color ol irobl was ib-arer to him than that ot blood, which was shed for the independence of ihe Fatherland. The profane metal had in his eyes more value, than the Holy God of his land, who lorsook him. when he enter, cd into a covenant with the associates of the Devil ' Mngyars .' my dear fellow-sons of the Sam country ! Do not accuse me because I was compelled to cast my eye on this man, and to vacate my place for him. I was bligeil to do so, because the people placd confidence in him. because the army loved him. and he had already attained to such a posi'ion, in which he could have proved lis fidelity I and yet that man abused the confidence of the nation, and in return for the love of bis nation treated them with contempt ' Curse him, people of the Mgyars I curse the heart, which ilid not dry up. when it tttempted to nourish him with the moisture of life ' I love thee, Europe's truest nation ! as I love the freedom for which thou fought so bravely ! The God of liberty will never blot you out from his memory. Be blessed for evermore? My principles were those of Washino. ton, though my deeds were aal those of William Tell ! I wished for a free nation, free like God only can create man and thou art dead, because thy winter has arrived ; but this will not last so long as thy fellow sufferer, langt ishing under the icy sky of Siberia. No. fifteen nations bare dug thy grave, the thousands of the 16th will arrive, to save thee ! Be faithful as hitherto, keep to the holy sentences of the Bible, pray for thy liberation, and then chaunt thy national hymns, when thy mountains re-echo the thunder of the cannons of thy liberators ! God with von. dear comrades ami fellow sufferers ! The angols of God nnd of hltertr be with yon. You may still Iks proud for the Lion of Europe had to lie aroused, to conquer the rela-ls! The whole civilized world has admired you as heroes, and the cause of the heroic nations will be supported by the freest of the freo nations on earth! God with thee, sacred soil! drenched with the blood of so many of thy noble sons! Preserve these sacred spots, that they may give evidence before the world for yon. liefore the people, that will come to your succor! God lie with thee, young King of the Magyars, forget not, that thy nation has not elected the! There lives in me still the hope that a day will come, on which you will see the confirmation ol the word il it even be on the Ruins of Buda! The blessing of the Almighty, my dear nation, rest upon thee. Believe Lovi and Hort " Hair Blanched by Sudden Fear. A young man twenty three years old came from th mines to sja f rancisco, with the intention of soon leav ing the I titer place for home. On the evening of bis arrival, he, with his companions, visited the gambling saloons. After watching for a lime, the varied fortunes of a table, supposed to lie undergoing the process of "tapping," from the continued success of those betting against Hss bank, the excitement overthrew Iiis hotter judgment, and he threw upon the "seven spot" of a new deal, s bag which he said contained $1 00i his a'l. the result of two years' privation and hard labor exclaimNüi w i,n H voice trembling from intense excitement, "my la a i . . , , i a . s a a a a i i home or the mines'" As the dealer slowly resumed the drawing of the cards with his countenance livid, from fear of the inevitable fate that seems ever attendant upon the tapping process when commenced I turned my eyes toward the young man who had staked his whole gains upon a card; ami never shall I forget the impression made by his look of intense anxiety, as he watched the crds as they fell from the dealer's hands. AM his enerSee ft his system seemed concentrated in the fixed gare '" his eyes, while the deadly pallor of his face liespoke i tie suiuincd action ol ins heart. All around seemed infected with the sympathetic powers of the spell even t,,e hitherto successful winners forgot their own stakes, in the hazardous chance placed upon th. issue nf the bet The cards are slowly told, with the precision of higha'rouglit excitement. The seven spot win! The spell is broken re-action takes place. The winner exclaims with a deep draw.i sigh. "iriW never grumble ayin," and was carried from the room in n deep swoon, from which he did not fully recover until the next morning, and then to know that the equivalent surrender nf his gain, was the color of his hair, now changed to a per ect while. Bottom Medical and Surgical Journal. Ojr An old soldier was court martialcd for drunkenness; the offence was clearly proved, and the culprit was called upon for defence. It was short, simple and successful: " Does the court think that Uncle Sam hires all the cardinal virtues for seven dollars a month Y" CT" Rev. Henry Ward Beecher wrote a left r to the Woman's Rights Convention, saying hi min wasn't settled in regard to the cause. ETTlie Bloomer motf " Sound th load timbrel o'er earth and o'er ssa, Tb skirt shnll It Wirnexr our women be fVee." ET A toper was lately seen tryinrj to pick up the liatl iw of a sa'inff aign; li thought he had dropped his pocket handkerchief. D" " Jnlins. what's a latitndinarian!" " A Inty-tmlv whstf A lattt iilinnri tnT" M A latrterdemarinm. Mr. Snow, am a man dat as. j ee-tams de eircomferenee of de herousfear. and biinr da i ajüt-.reo ob rj. eMaJga tudt hob ob do i . & ... . . . . . I

Biographical Sketch. BLA NN ERHASSET. The following article, copied from the Louisville Register, was " written by a gentleman." says that paper, " of high respectability," who had an opportt nity of becoming acquainted with the facts relateJ in his communicaf ions: Who was BlannerhassetT and what has lieoome of him. Having lntelv seen in the New York and Phila

delphia papers, several fictitious notices of this cclebra- ' ' ted personage, is the apology which the writer of this j ' article offers for giving what be believes to be the true history of this man's career, and final exit from the ; : troubles of this world which will Ire much easier to do than highly colored picture of things which never exist -j ed except in the fancy of some novel reader. The au- ! tbority for the facts bernin disclosed or the writer is believed to be authentic, . id of the highest chai acter. In the first place, who was Blannerhasset? In answer to this question, our information is, that it was an assumed name by an individual whose true name was Lewis Carr, who was born in Ireland, as has always been stated. His ; family were highly respectable, and an cider brother fill- - ed the station of secretary to the Governor of Calcutta, in the East Indies, to which place young Louis went as ; an ensign in the engineer department, where he remained about two years, in which time be was engaged in several scrapes and intrigues, which finally compelled him to resign his commission, and seek a place of refuge in the city of Kingston, in the Island of Jamaica, where he read law ami commenced the practice, and also engaged in merchandising, by which means, and a secret I connection with the buccanners and pirates ""ho hovered j round the West India islands and on the coast of Mexi- i i co. he amassed a splendid fortune, which he spent with j ! equal profusion. While employed in this business, he frequently visited 1 ; Mexico, and became acquainted with many of the laads I ing men who were preparing the way for a revolution. ! which Carr foresaw must break out in a short time, and j : being a Isdd. unprincipled foreigner, he was perpetually i j engaged in difficulties nf one kind or another, until, I shortly Irefore he came to the United States, an intrigue I with the wife of one of the wealthy citizens of Kingston made that place too hl for him. a. id be sold out his E ropery and came to the United States. He landed at j where, or in the section, he purchased some property, i and finally localcd himself on the celebrated island in ; the Ohio river, near Marietta. This move took place ' about the year IH03 or 1H04. When be reached New Orleans he assumed the name of blannerhasset. The beautiful nnil accomplished lady who accompanied and j lived with him was not his wife. She was young, and bad many fascinating accomplishments, which made her ' , mfre worthy o( Blannerhasset tl an he aas of her. i Colone' Burr first saw Bhnnerbasset early in the year I 05, and instead of Burr seducing lorn, there can be no . j doub- that CM. Burr received from him such an account i of Mexico, its wealth and disposition for revolution, as scdnoed him into the project of in r. ling it; and the j question as to whom shoii'd be the great man was one rtaff M bv Lewis Carr (Blannerhasset) until lutnre events should develop themselves, as Carr always declar. ed to his frinds that he intended Col. Burr as the chief j of the milit"y which was to advance him to the sup-erne command in Mexico. The movements of Col. Burr and Blannerhasset in thr- j i United Sta'es, during the year IS05 and 6. are already j I known, and of course need not be detailed in this stateI men'. After their projected invasion of Mexico had f:iiled. and Blann-rhassct had broken np at this island . be returned to New Orleans, where he left the lady who had lieen bis eomp .nior. and he embatked for the island of New Providence, one the Bahamas in the West Indies, and settled at Nana. its capital, and recommenced the pracii-o of law. In a short time he obtained a lucrative practice, and married a lady of one of the most respectable families of that place, and was soon a'ter disturbed by a visit from his Blannerhasset Island companion, who cave him much trouble liefore he could get het to retire in peace, which she did. and soon after returned to the United States, and is now believed to be a resident of the Southern States. When settled in Nr a ua. he resumed his true name of Lewis Carr, asd soon acquired a handsome living; but his restless spirit and intriguing disposition kept him constantly involved in difficulties, and his treatment of his wife was cruel in tlte extreme; yet. by taking sics with the rfovernment, he was ciecj tf( tft t)r assembly of the Bahamas, and was chosen its speaker about 1X21. Tbia was his last elevation to no. tiecj by his treatment of his wife and his continual tie. baiicheris and seductions as no money which be could command ever stopped bis progress during the v ar IS31 and 2 he became so embarrassed that he was obliged to leave the island, and once more return to Kingston. Jamaica, from which place, in 133. ho or.ee more came to the United States, ami landed at P' iladelphia nnder his true name, Lewis Cnrr. where it is believed that he for the lat time visited Cö. Burr and soon afer was taken sick and died in obscurity in Philadelphia. At least, this is the belief of hi wife and friends at Nnssna. Thus ended the life of this hold and restless spirit, which, from his entraneo on public life until his death, was on continual scene of adventures. The years be lived at N issua wete filled np with intrigue of a personal character, but from the time he left the United States in 1S07, until 123. be never resided in any other place lhan the island of New Providence. Our informant was the vice consnl nf the United Stateswho lives on one of the Saltkey. Bahama Islands, who read law with Blannerhasset. and was afterwards his partner for near twenty rears, where he passed under bis true name of Lewis Carr. and often fold this history of his life nnd connection tsith Col. Burr so that the writer of this article, who waa at Kingston. Jamaica, and at Saltkey Island last summer, one week, has no doubt of the truth of fhe foregoing narrative. The facts and cirenatsfance of hi connection with Colone! Burr, were fnUv detailed, so that there was no room to doubt thaf Mri Blannerhasset was truly Lewis Carr. He is not now in France, neither did he ever live in Montreal. The Power of Kindneca. "Tom! Here!" said a father to his boy, speaking in authority. The lad was at play. Ho looked toward his father, but did not leave bis companions. "Do you bear me, sir?" spoke the father more sternly than at first. With an unhappy face ami reluctant step, the boy left his play and approached his parent. "Why do you creep along at a snail's pace?" said the latter, angrily. "Come quickly, I want you. When I speak I look to be obeyed instantly. Here, take ibis note to Mr. Smith, and see that you don't so to sleep by the way. Now rnn as fast as you can go." Tho bov took the note. There was & cloud upon his brow. He moved away, but at a slow pace. "Yon. Tom! is that doing as I ordered? Is that going quickly?" called tho father, when he saw the loy creep away. "If you are not back iu half an hour, I will punish you." But tho words had but little effect. The boy's feel, in.'s were hurt by tho unkindness of the parent. He experienced a sense of injustice; a consciousness that wrong bad Iteen done him. By nature ho was like bis father, proud and stubborn: and these qualities of his mind were ar uiscd, and be indulged in thorn fearless of consequences. "I never saw such a hoy," said the father, speaking to a Inend who bad observed the occurrence. "My wcrds scarcely made an impression on him." "Kind win lis often prove most pows.lul' said the friend. Thw father looked surprised. "Kind wordh," continued the friend, "are like the gentle rain and the refreshing dews ; but harsh word bend and break like the angry tempest. They first develie and strengthen good aflcctions, while the others sweep over tue heart in devastation, and mar and deform all they touch. Try him with kind words, they will prove a hundred fold more powerlul." The latter seemed huit by the reproof; but it left him tboughiful. An hour passed away ere his son returned. At times during bis absence ho was angry at the delay, ami meditated the infliction of punishment. But the words of remonstrance were in bis ears, and ho resolved to obey them. At last the lad came slowly in with a cloudy eouiitennnec, and reported the result of his cr. rami. Having si ay cd far beyond his time, he looked for punishment, ami was prepared to receive it with an angry defiance. To his surprise, aller delivering the message he had brought, his father, instead of angry reproof and punishment, said kindly, "very well, my son, yon can go and play again." The loy went out. but was not happy. He had disoi beyod and disobliged his father, and the thongbt of this troubled him. Harsh words hau not c-louUuU his mind nor aroused a spirit of reckless anger. Instead of join, ing his companions, he went and sat down by himself, grieving over bir act of disobedience. As he thus sat be beard his name called. He listened. ' Thnm . mv inn " taxi his father Irindlr Th lmv sprang to bis It et, and was almost instantly beside bis ..'.. ' . t . ..." parent. "Did you call, fitlier?" "I did', my son. Will you take this package to Mr. Lonjj for me!" There waa no hesitation in the hoy's manner. He looked pleased at ihe thoufll-t of doing his fathei a ser. afaa, antl rent-lied out his bantl for the package. On reocivinf; it, he bounded awny with .. liht step. ''There is a povter in kindness,' said the father, as ha sat miiainry. after tho lad's departure. And even while he sat mnsiuiF over ibe incitb i.t, the boy came back with a cheerful, happy face, and said Can I do anything else br yon, father?" Yes. there it a power in kindnes. The tempest of passion ean only subdue, constrain, and break; hnt ia j he and gentleness Iber is the powder of thf rUÖOW , . i t i .c. ci I rain, tbe dew, aod tbe fUBafc.aa

Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrtcted Daily for the Indiana State Sentintl, BT KlivLAND fc FITZCilEBON. FOBWAEDINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A J WHOLE4ALS l'EALta IS Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produea, KAdT 6 1 UK laF TilK UtfOT.

BACON-f. a. ling, sm SOU MaaiHlers S' Clear sales &; ilsnw Av BKKK cwt. ssM.. S.iHf t Ml CAN 111 BS 0 a 14a! is COTTON YARN y IS can ulks a aftar 3. MmM i3 1 1 liROCKRlKS Be sum I.OOS'2 50 I ...id. bar S Lead, while, purs 2 -i lesl, No. 1 UM) Sil, uiecd 1 -tU Od, lard öS Oil, penu I " j Oil.Tauuei' 751 üü Turpem me -V - :. Iii in while TiiSt&j IV.imue -JieiStl CUR MEAL tu....25Wi KIwUtTR bU .3 00 OliSMU Hi Cbecs 7 Butter, rull e!0 irfircl t7 rtevU 16&l Ginseng lK'Ai Tuiiow aoo FRLTrs 9 bmliel, Apples, mam Api;cs, iinwi .... Peachc. dried.,. AIhmukU. e s . Raiuns. 9 . . FISH .Mackerel, No. I. brl No 1, O Uf. Ul. No. t. a V brl.. 75 . .tSil.UO 2.tP. . ..iau 3,m GLASS f u.x, 13,50 8 by 10 3,00(6.3 5(1 1U by I 4 w ..t.nuil i HAY fr i.m.. V. I, kits No. 2, nrl... No. S. a hf brl ...I.THtW tissiishi t.oog.?M . 12,50 13.0V Clover none ...7.5oiiK) IRON 9 a, ' 3. a ri Saluinu, kit FEATHERS f fc, Kest Ordinary GRAINS 9 kssshst, Wheat, white.... Wheat, red Barley Rre Com tat ÜROCKRIKS 9 fc, CoRe, best Rio.. ruj;ar. N O Sis;ar, loaf Sugar, crushed. . . Tea, . V Tea. Imp Tea, Y. Ily Pper Spice Pal erat us Moiasses, )... M,.lase. S II. .. Tar. N C 9 M . Tsr. Florida Tobacco, a MmMcr , Itwtign Rice Copperas F'xin , 0,5. Bar . 3 .;S5, :: t it 3.00: Itnuml and square Castings . Spriugs ...i?aa Axles AuviU . . 4534 LEATHER ...to.4ö Sole. 9 SSmSt 40; Caifskuw. 9 dz. Is W&31 tal ...?i340 rtVcr 5 0030.00 . . .taSM Ifsastsa ' tis.a W ...15IS Shrep 5.Ü0ÄS00 LiqCOKS 9 gal. mj Hup Pak-Brandy, a IM9a.:5 77' Airs Sig.Cof S.IHi&l? 50 10 Maaloria 3.ta&3 so . 1 1 Vi-te Ameiimn Braudy .. .4045 ...mmm HoHaialGm 1.50 ...Sov55' IMdB.ir Whisky ...50-S1. tm . . .3tW! Tom Whisky . .1011 Old Mad W.ue.-.l .951.75 . . ö-.1l ISs-l Wine HMtI.TS ... 5 Wi Sherry W lie . . . . I.75& -J5 ...3fa8 Claret Wine 9 dl 3.5f .. . Gf .Ma!gs Wme .. . 4.75 Ionieiii- ilXff SAIl.s-B keg, lOd i 50 131: M 3 so . .1.101 Oll 6H 4 SO 5T at 4 fv i Sd 5.Si S 13 Hrad. 3.1 1 tiincvr riove 1112 l'APi R 9 ream. Btvayo . 2.-' i'l 'ii 4( . .8.5TS7no 75 2,30 mmima . . .40 Wranp.nir Gunpowder, kejt fosp. No 1. bar. Cassia , Foolsr-ap . ...5 Rom Board . er. 4(1 SF.r.HS bushel, Aum 5. Clover Nuiniegi l.TOjal 75 Flas .... ffaaam Buckets 3 37 Timothy , CANDIDATES. Jje-We are requested to announce the name of T. J. TaILCf.. (Printer.) of C iutoii county S-a c.u U.Uate lur Doorkecpe i f the lluus of RrpreseiiUt.vu. nov4 Vare requested to anutunre Hon Gtonr.z XV. Cask: of Lawrence county, ss a candidal ft Plate Agui. ot i30 SWe are requested to announce Wjt. M. Noel, "f Psr'se county, a caud-daic fur Assistant Secretary ol' ibe Scuttle. uci30 We are requested lo anu-unce lite uame of E. C. IIotb. of Bartholomew county, as a candidate for Assistant Cleik of the IIouc of Representatives. ociUS) CJWe are requested to announce James M. PaArca. of Marion county, a a caud.daie lor Doorkeeper to th House of Kf presetita nana uct 27" We re requested to announce the name of f oaxnius J. Milleb, of Clinton county, as a candidate for Doorkeeper f iltc Senate nsaM r We are rrquesied to snnounce Ihe name of WAsni.voTos l Clack, of Carroll county, ss u eaudtdaie for Aitaul CicrV of the next House of Represent at.'. t. MfStf We ate requested to announce the nme of Hosaci L. Castes, of Montgomery county, as a candidate for K tertiary of the Senate, at the upptoachiug tei..on. octtH ÖWe ar request, d to snnouoi a the name of Stf.phsn 0. Dodge, of Terre Haute, as a candidate for Clerk of ibe House of Representatives at ihe en i ng sessiuu. ocill) We are requested to aniiauur-c the nsme of H. T. WaLlaCI. Esq., as a asasMsSa for Principal C erk of the House uf Ktpiotruatiivcs. cos C7 We are rsxjnestedto announce C B. Bsktlet, ofTcrre Uau'e. as a candidate for Principal Clerk of tnc li - ie of iVeprescnlativc. octU Oy W are requests! to aniionncs lh name of R. S. Micks, of Johnson county, ss S eaudtdaie for Assistant Secretary of As Isa ate. stp.fo C7 We are requested l announce thr nam cf G. W. SwABTH-tUT, of Jennings county, as a candidal for stasia BH Clerk of lite House of Representatives. sepSU y- Ma Editob : Pisas announce the name of Jons P. Denn, of Perry county, at a candidate for Principal Senear of Senate, th approaching session. sepJtt CyjAMSs H. Vamttsb, Esq ,of Jennings county, isacandiJalc for Aiitar.t Secretary of th rVnute. aepSO iy We are requested to announce the name of Judge G. W. Tea nib, of Porter county, as a candidate lor Clerk of the next Hons of Representatives. jy We are requested to aruiou .ee the name of Psttb Wincp.ell, of Marion count., as a candidate for Doorkeeper of the next House of Representatives. auf4: jy We are requested bs announce the naxic ef JarrnA GaBBICC. of Park county, as a candidate for re clcrti.m to lb oatcc of Doorkeeper of tbe next Hols of RcprrscutauveA. auy'.K Jiy Please announce the name of Asa F. Cbatik as a cartdulate for Clerk of the House of Representative the coming session. -MARRIED. On Sunday, Oct. M, at 12 o'clock M-, in Hoone co., Ky., by Rev J. Craig, Mr. Hobest P. Moobb, A'tornty at ) Connsei or at I .aw, of Rising Sun, lud , to Miss Mast E Wezatlt, of the former place, late of I-ouisviile, Ky. At Pensacola, nn the 8ili inst.. hyttte R.r. P. D.tuau.Gcu Davis E. T:a6s, of the U. S. Army, to Mi. Tai:iua Hot. In Lranport rtn Ibe raertiiug f ihe Äth inst., hy the Rev Mr O'Couiiell, Mr JsMta W. CnAflX of Ind.-napoli, to Mit Mabt A. Dvsxi of the former ph.ee. On the 30ih in it., by Win. Sullivan, Eq , Mr. Jacob Wisoji to Miss CAT0ABI..C P. Moobb. On the JVd ult,. iu Hamilton Co.. Ohio, by RiV. W. W. rjibsen, Dr. Jobs G. Den, of this City, to Miss Kuta Emzibsthdaughter of W'm. P. Sweet, of Dearborn couety, Ind. JV i LaurtHttburgh. On the th ult.,hy Rev. Judge Cotton, Mr. Jons M. Se-novcB, merchant of Indianapolis, to Miss SsBn L, daughter of Mr. James Angolne, Esq , of Dearborn, formerly of Sew York, all of Indiana. On the Mth ult.. by tbe Rev. W. F. I.yuch, Dr. P. 0. C. Hot to Miss Haxsau Mabt, daughter of Isaac . PUipp. all of Ibis City. STATE OF LVDIAXA, MAHION COUNTY. Ih TBE Mabios I'lHcetT I'ouar. IK-crinlr Term, A. D. 11 im ffiatvcry. Krauel Dies roan . J-.iihi .an Eyeslouc. Huili llol. teu, John K. MM, Williim P. Bassaa, Jaina M. Iloltou adult: Kliznlteth Moll. ui. Maitha Iloltou. Sarah Jane Iloltou, Amaialu Malvin t Motion, sn-l Clinrle M-.lion. ii.raut. Bhal. it kiiowu liial ou the 10th day of (b inber. A. D. 155! . the ilntve i-onip'aiii iiit. hy Harbour tV Porter. Ins Solicitors, n-t-d in the olfire of the I'lrrk of the Marion Cin uit Court, hi lull in rhunrer) iu the alove eutiiled cause, a- d also tl.e nfli-lavn nf a d.sUltcrested iiiid coinpelriit witiirs. that the delVnaaiita Ruth llo'tou John K. Holi.-u. William P. Mo ton Ja nes M. Ilo'toti. Klixatans Ho ion. Martha Holten, Sarah Jsnc Molton, Amanda Maivina Mol ton. arst Charles Mo ton nre not resident ot' the State of Indiana. The stud uon resident rlefemltnts re tbererore, hereby notiBrd of the ftlmg snd pendency of said bill of con.plni.it. nwl that uule thsy atifH-ar and plead, answer or demur to ssid bill of complaint on th first day of ihe next term of said Manw Circuit Court, to Inj heuu and held ai the Court House iu the city of Indianapolis, ou the se. cond .Monday in Deremlter next, the said bill and ihe mat'er and thing therein contained will be held a true atat taken aa coined ns to said drfendunt. WM. STKWAKT Clerk. BBs': a & Poana, Sol', for Compl't. nov5-w3w I rWAX NOTICE. The undersigned, Tre.-tsurer of Tipton county, W Ind.. would most resprctAilly inform the Tax Pavers that tt.e Dap'icate for tbe yeur lr5l.it placed in hi hands for eollecuon. i The rate of taxation charred for the vent 1SSI, is a followsi FOR fTXTE PL'RPOSEfS On each P-l 30 cent. On every' SlOO valustion of propertv M cts. FOR COUNTY PURPOSES. On each Poll 76 cents. On each VI 00 valuation of property 30 ct. r OR SCHÜOb r'LlKUJ tu euicn r. ... . 99 enu . ... IU cent On each SiOC valuation of property. FOR ROAD PI'RPOSE.s. I On each SI 00 ra'uation of lown property, 20 rents. I On each acre of taxable land Ii eis. The Trcanrr will attend hinelf. or by Deputy, ai hit oftic in Tipton. M th 1st of January, 1001. and ihoas, who fhil. will lie dealt with at-cord-inr inlaw. i- S. RESLKR, Trent 'rer. Tipon. pt as. iS4i. maj sfw OXVE HtTKDRED COHDS CF WOOD. The unders-pnrd will rrreive cealrd proposal ui Iii rtaturday Ot-tolwr 4. 1831. at 10 o'clock A M . at ihr ofli.-r nf the Trruirr f Stair, for th-- drlivery of on" hotiHrerl tttas of '1 ,ou. m the uss oi the Ufilaturc of Indiana, at it enauma: rKHi. CHARI Kt I TF.ST. ec of Rtaie. JAR5 P DRAKE. Trvasrer. F. W. H. ELlalS, Audisor. Indianapolis. fCept. 10, !SS1. sepl l-w4w g2 BALM -QS EVERT WOtnfD.- Forshs Balm Lini immni , -u , wbiaesala nd retrui ny - r- " - - ocA 9RAI0UEAD BWOWmjVO.

PROSPECTUS FOB THE GLOBE Iba Cotgicssiotal Ktweraaer. ra ,iit aiviuaia oi ivsjsjpaaiaatai m Uss raaawai A n-i nom pe-salr and pit uai tiou lo spread 1' dt bslt s bc.'i-Ie '.i t j ftli. Tiie sums vrbUh l.-s hiiheitu att i.Ued iki uutiti lasius; it is hoped iii loausue, and suable tue to pert lu-ie lb lull history ot ibe trucecdiiigs ud diss Usaiuus uf kbe bedy tiu wnick tbe desUuy ul lb Kt j.sUifc ueptnd. The adupliwu ul iiut.u baa im lac Olosi aa officisi cbaiaclti sa ibe itjioner tit alt t ai is saiu auti doue in ia bo y . ibissaueliwu u been teUf at v. :y suec.sa.e scsalou Kr ruaoy years, sad by lutiabus uf ail uariies. T-e jartss. uki, cf ail imiUks lias bean UsUSsoay Vu lac fielt lily WiUi aki-1 Ua Uuly II. u eouftdctl baa ueeu pel tor in eel. TU anacxed uotikis. taJsna at rai.uwiu truiu tnc sei eral cBrrSua tn latr cf Iba Wurs.axc ruUullltd i prooi el it-- f. bne-s, labacss, aud use Iuiucm. 1 km coututibU iu eu-ii, fr waxii ul rrvui, a i t,t of uiieca wmeh are iu lyp. Ibe fcreat asssstsj Kb wblcb th letter-writers f r iba eftstui pus eir. ui.tc ibruuf h tbe teiegispb their burr-td iceouLA tail titsi e! inc dcbhUs t,f t ousre, rentiers mi. re inistoilaut i ii-.ii ever Ut lull and txael edBeial rcuviu e-f ibe Cosuass-io si Gi-uBK. The haaly, aud iu many li.staiieea jr faru, lelalioii by leiesrspb el wh.t oeeui id t t-iirtaa u istde, lur ibe me I pan, lite rsaci it polls takes eu,wu Itpoiteia, and vtliiciifwr u.erl, in a shape a it ul less abbieviai. tl. sett U ruubsis f the pier. Jtow ibe talegtaiih aecusuls. 'ilb all their lu.perftsliuui auet yi irly cf eel vims, take ibe run cf Ibe tut-itli) . and no pre? but the t-tucial ol Concuss cscr pobfisbca tbe lu.l aebale stub ibe piouctd ufcs ol butb He-usts bun blilatid ludttd, Uu uejspei eau $ivc ItiCut. a. d nave luuii. lor advelliat n.ei.U and IBM bulsvcliaucous Bsatirf tsseuilal to tbeir tXirtci te. Vlhilt, tbertfule, Uc It lebrpb adnnliisleis lo Ibe fagti -jptth ul U.e , uf.it. l.-i Coiigitf btwa, and u.vcu vhe ncceaSiii s cf lite tHti.utsl press, by luiuisbius a rapidly ---iiiiei. p.tctuc suited lu lue lisle cl lis pair. i. piltcel luloiuiali uu uf bat pusses i Cashless is ne.i.y dintinisbtd. Tbc biieulaiibo cf lb effiCial ."e pells bat bcci., tu acme txicnt, cut oil by tbe eiueie and Ulteir.lieil eCeUi. t Hieb. Ulng aluu Ibe elet iiic w its. salts.. e sUilueiiy, alrtl 11 la aiiuum IU Vain that truth pels ttU bis boot lo lulu, oiiil ibci arcs gitsat aiai.y Uttu cl lasssaa and lbuufebl vtuu liLo lu acc what is actaall) said aud done iu (fcanajanas, and fa jud-.c tss BsssaaaJvnss nstaai tbm tu u-cetv in.piearluii -ilCrtlbt 1 ft eui galvanic batttlits. li tre arc ulit il, lue, itnc, lui ibe aac cl ibe iciuie aiding!) p'lrunizc a aula whleb piescivtz a full Itecldtl tbe ticlUi cf UieglCiit UiCVIU snU eucUullu.b puttel of ItiC Kt public. Ii lanta evi aa a i. u.e wbtn the a tiuu et Congrcs tllCUltl be lucked lu cu llicieu.l.ty sluuittl, I y ihe pi I. it lie at all parUts, il cctlaUitl) sppicaebts Vtllb tbr ueXl I bgiCra. 1'bc Gc-eiuu-eul laKt cett Utpiiuie v. Kb '.be ut I. a. Meli, and be w il i lu Werk cm ibe aiiibktuit ul ma. c lu paiiiy tue trutblts Wilb vi buh it nas labuitU i mams lu be situ. 1 be ueetsuca to tbe riesiu, ce) will bam a lc uing cc-UMdcilb n at tbe nasi BSaSjaSa, and Ibcic . ;.l scaioly be spteeb Utsde, Ibal Mill ucl baVc luliit beaiius Cb la4 all BSaSttaag qUeall- b. If UalicUal ccnvenlion nl ibe tc-peelive panic are e.l.td tugtll.el to lien.-iu-ee tue nsnawdaas ui each, tnc Conans which irccadna Incsn C .UVtiiUuus SSWafi stiZis Ibe cccaalun, ullclp.licu. lu discus, in cuunectb-u TUa public meaauitS, Ibe lurliu uf lb tntu luukcu lu tu site Litem cAeci iu ibe aduilnislrslicu. It lb people, kann, U have ibetr share iu the cbuicc cl ibir tiist luceliuusiits, tbe) uubl tu sluu) Well ibe cbaractti cf tan-Uid-Us . Ut telej ed b) Iheinaelv. , Ibt ir liieiids, aud their eppuu.nia in Luu.itss. ibe C-pllel u II be the rcF-iuni lieBi iv. ich Ihe people cl Ihe Luiltd Ml'.ti will be addiifsed on ll.c ulj.eiul tut mil .x,iij.ct, and He- lu.turuni topic coui.vcuu wuii it, .uu ibe kssasfasa ut me saasdti ibie wai bbsmsss tbe insasM et sasasssssaat in .tt.) nasss btisi-tuic. ui tvel) euuul) faWM and tsSa inecilbg, lhrcurnuct the Uuloi. huw ...... ;.i.., ibt-ii, due il become. Ibal lull and lnuanial

lepwiu Uvula bcubuiiitd cl the aclleu ut a butty, wbitb will s'v'e an lmpu.se lu ll.c BVCSSsnSBS lu a ut w caiecr. aud wbub rt 111. Hi a Vtiy Rat de.ict, I.. liuci.ee lite public lu Ud lu the e! c ,c ol ibt I lilil -lsfciiia i Win, is lu eatl) CUl the Will 01 tbi iiCcpie -s culil.tuilultaily eXptessed. Tbe unueisinid u.s ...il. picpar.tiona uOiuroenrurRtc with the I ut I eased l.upul'lsiieC ul Ibe duly be baa uudciluktu as Ibe ent) npuiur -uu publisher ul Ibe rcnipltte debates and proeteMibtt uuih usassts 4 I'lsagu s Tiss awsaiag atssasa wiA SCwasai) be e ah. i ssaasaa, and Ibe ft polt Will nolle cuinpiised lu less . c luisl ouaiui p.uts cl birvier aud ; nonpaleli tjf SStbSaJI VulumtS ut uer Wo pagt ea.li. 1 bei I (epulis Ul Ibe last bSa BCaslun tuadc '.tXi ru) al quartu pl(I. . I IVe.e buuud til fvUf Vuitmes, aversjib ' Ui4 rc-)i uuarlO ' pC Ci-l'S. 1 w ill publish ia the Arrcsbtx fur the next scsaioa all law j that m.y oc parsed . b)1bg ibe csaluu, WMsA has uut beta douo beleu-Uie. siafatsaga litis Will ineieaae lu bu aruall device lb excuse ut fas publication, Ihe ubacr.pl. uU price Will be Ibe , s-u.e tbai ii ei betu lur cv..i'l yeais p.st. lue ca.lT IrLvbC Iii be' published dull'; the SCSf iOD Ot) S supvibue swans myat anant. ii wilt gsassata ihe debate aa taa- u BWa b) Ibe lepoltt Is, aud us aimed by the M-aktr, Wbtucvei kaaj snaaa -n aiicratiuus; the curitut new uf U.e .. . I and n.iseellaue. us ui..lttr. ibeuiain obieet fur nut-lisbiiis Ihn ciaii) paper i, iu enable Members tu sec ihm nmark in ii, and : aitct tueui it lue) shsl. Iblnk proper beluie ibey are puU.sheulu j lue Cukur ss.nsAb Globs and Arrssoix. Tbc Cusuacrs.-SAL blurt ia made up of tbe daily proceedlus ul Ibe IWu lloUt oi I miit so, and pi mit d on a Ucubs : loyal ppci Willi nassli tyna. CUtVicraud uuuparrilj Lu quarto t foim, eeeb uumbur coiibsluln a.xleeu rujal quarto p-nea. 'lb Speeelus cl tbr Jtemblls, lu tbl lust luliu, are Sou. tili. KS COB1 1 nalJ U.e lull lcpull cl Ibe pi t-pared spceebea being icseivcd ! (uf Um ArrtxuiA. Ali itsululiuu, inutiuiis and oilier pruct'.d- ( 1..., arc tiveu in ibe tuiui uf the Journals, with ibe ycci and I ui)i uu eveiy m.purtaul quesliuu. in sifraaau is nsnns aanf ibe President's Anna! Ncsaarr, I Ui lie purls ul ibe principal uiiicers uf ibe GuvernmcMt ibat as I cuiup-ny il, and all rpitubts ut Meiubers uf Cunresa, willUc ) uul -ii icsisvU b) lutiuselvts. Il is piiuted in tbe same t--im aa j ibe c eSs.Eessic.NAb Gbocc, nd uu.lly snakes about ;Lt situs nuiuöir of paeis dunus a cion. iiuiiug ibe fant mublii or six weeks cf s session, there is rart- ; ly mule busmiss dune luau will make two number a week ' une uf tnc Puanaaassstsxaa Gcubb and one of the Arrssois; tut du. tug ll.c ituiiiudei - I a session, tbtrc is usually sutticirnt matter tui iww or tbire numbers of each every week. Tbe u xt osiuti witi be unusually iul-reiinc: tberclure. 1 calculate lb at the CusuKcasio.Nsc Gcoas aud ArrasDix together will make at 1 least .At' larc quar-o paes. priuleti in small type brevier and nonpareil. Complete Indexes to bulb Will be lurtusbcd at ,uo ! end ut a scuiou. I will cudeav.a to piint a sufficient number of surplus copies ! to supply all thai may be inisearricU, or loci in lue mail, but ' subsu.ibei sbuuld bo vciy psrlieular to file ibeir pspers csrc : tuliy, for Kar ÜSM I shoulu uut bu sbte- to supply all lie lust cumi bers. If subscribers shall not be satisfied wub lue work tbe money ' paid bj ibem fur il will be r luuded lo ibeiu whenever ibry rotuiit lh numbers which nssf have been rccttved by them. I ! will give ubacribera ibe sub-cripUuu piice fur any uf ibe p c- : Sjiaaa vulumesof tbe Canaatanasastaa Geoss or the ArrxsMX, : cxeept fur ibe I. si scs&iou, and will lb auk any pcnun tibo wiU ! let me hsvc tncsa. I hav a few copies of the back voiumes cf the CcKORcasioir- ' aL Gloss and Arrssoix lor sale at na a volume bound, wUcb it i piohablc will be dispoacd nf oou; aud wt.cn IU sic, ibry ' will then, no doubt, coiumand at least S:, v iuu.e, is mcy There ate Si back I cauuol he rep: ti.'.eu fur Us tnan Ibal sum. ! VclUuMC. TE'-IMP. j For one copy of the Paxil Globe during tb session , For oue copy of tbe Coscbkssiosal Geusa duiiug tue sessii For one copy of tbe Arrss-Btt during the session I Tb money nia be remilicd by mail at my riek. Bank ! curr- ul wbeie a subscriber realties will be received at par. Su CO 3 ra 3 t I. Oil aa Isiriptiou cnould reach here by ibe liiu liccrmbcr, ai farlbesl. to iusure all tbe numbers. Tbe pliers for U. e papers arc so low that I eai not afford to I credit them out; therefore ao person ncccl naatf - utile ibe ! money eccumpauics the order. I JOHJf C. P.IVBS. WssLirjtoa City. Cctjber !?, covr-3wddw w HERXTP'S SALE. Ky virtue of n aaasaa issued by . tl c: Ot' the Mnrion Circuit Court iu the-ease of the Male J'auk of Iltdi na vs. John Coin, directed I tue an I now in my Imud-. I wdi expos tu suis at publie auttiou. at the door of the t'ouit Hoc of tbe county h Marion. In tnc Stale of Indiana, between the hour nf 10 o'c ), A. .. ami 4 oYlock, P. AI.. on urday tbe n day of Nnvember. A. U . 1-51 . the rcut .-usJ rofiu for a lern of m ven years. f the follow up tlr.-cribrd property, lo-w it: Being lot i. ember fit'ty-Hvo (5-J; ui out l.l.ick nunili one (I) ' ibe donation laisri of listisuapnlis. in the chiiiIv ii Marmn mi l State ol' Indiana, sc-enrdl-.g to thr eb divisbm "t said nut bltM-k.sstuade by John Wood airfl recorded ui lite td-mrder s offirt tJ M .. n cuemiy. win. I imjtroeeincut- thcre-'ii; aial if stielt rent aul profiis will n t - a .uffiei'ni urn to --t..t the ttniouut tleiuandrd by such wr.t, I wiii st tn same time aid p ac. expose to sale in like nssiincr. ti e Ire a uip'e of t'ie al bt a nved-t-nlc-d. w itn the iniproveiiirnt their ou. Icriwd upon as tirs'pr .pert v of thr said Cnui. Terms of a casli. C. C. CA.MPKKI.U hberuf SI. C. B)' W. RU05. Depu'Tti;;oi;. Oct. 29 ls5f. w.rw-tiCl31-w3 a.'XXOTjrOR't NOTICE. Nt-txe ia hereby given that letici a M A of AduluiiMrstmu l.svr hern gruuled mthe uisdrrsisutd by the Clck ol the Probtito iivun of Marion coumy. Indiaua. ou the at nf Aaron Gullefer. late of atdd county, ilecrsued. All persoia ll. debt- d to aatd estate arc ree)u-siel to make iinacdiale ra m. ut. seal ; those having claim to present t!iem properly suiuei.t.eateel lor elticnieut. T-t ets'. U solvent BA.t' t.'n Q k j - .ii.- nuncin-, f . . , , ... STKP'tKV r.f'.t.r.rFrt. I AND AENJy. 1 have opened an otBce n. the City of v Waahiiii'ton lor t e prucution of dann against the Govrm meut, emb-aciinr Peui-'U. liuuuty IsSSsas, Patent tor laud sold, a. d a genera, asrcu.-y l.uinea Mv loiif couneclioii with lite liat Oifice gives tnc great fuc.l.l c for tue trciiitciion of bni-c in Baa aula il I JOHN Y. IMA-T. IUi'ci to Ban. J. F.. McPoxAia. CrawlcnUviilc. lion. A. S White, t.atav-::e 11 on. IV J. Knows liidiaiiapoli. oc'3t PERFUMERY, SOAFS, 0 OSMETICS, fcC A Isrga and wed selected k tf ihe ab-.t-e article t--rll.er v nh It-u.L. -. Combs, and vr) article want, d SBT a ' Lady's Toilet." f Rousrl.'. Ilaueli . Weiheriii's, and tru Kreuch preparation amongst which may b fund 'l.u'nu' fmiuuia Ktirncis.'' sad something rare sial bue. far aa e ai r-xrtai CRAIGilKAD A liltOWN'ING'S B RISTOL BiUCS AND S1XVTRSAND f.w aatr-at ocl31 CKAIOHEAD & BROWNING S. kT OTIOE. Th r.ighteeiiih Antiu tl meetins; of tbe Stvk)il!crs ..I I it Miam i, ai In.bauapolia of tl.s Flute Bank ot' Italian. u.l. t r held ai ll-eir Hiiiikme House in Ihr c IV nf lnd.ai.ap... tax i Ifavaaaf. t third 4y nf Xovrml .r. proximo, bntwee.i t!s Is-arsof 1 one and f tur o'.-loc-k P. , at wbit-h tiro an riet nun will b be id ' for tbe ciHttcc of irrcu Uuccioi on the pan of tbe St. a- k I oder. lor i ihe ei.suiu; .ear. Til U- S HARPE, Caait'r. Infiauapolu, Oct. 1351.-iddl w 1 ELINQT7ENT TAXES, HAWCOCK COUITTT. Xof iea .a In rebv rivt-u. that all lataia aial town lots, tm which th Taxe of lfcjti mis! previous vear shall remain unpaid, w II lai offer. ed lor sa! Iy the Trtssuirr of Hancock county. Indiana, at the Conn house aaa?- in ih town f reeufield. on the first MonJat -n January, 1hS2. Ut. much f eac'a Iran will t s--ld aa may be arc esary todi-char; tit Taxe penalty aud costs rlu ii.rre-m. luclud int the Tate ol ItM. J- MYERS. A. ft tl fjrreiiielt). Ort f. IMf. QCil0-tv4w t. si. mciiol J- t Jonjtsiojr. MCHOI.N Ar JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, Tl AVE latrd neinssut iiily in th city of Indiananolia. Cf&ca ou Washington street, 4 rloor west o; Sleridisu opposite Odd Fellow Hall and over Air. Fairbanks' More. IhroBah which i an entrance if preferred. Oyesoitw Warraattal. octSO-lyddcw BOTANIC MEDICINES. A larae and saueral tck of Botan c Medicines, together with all tb c--nrentratad prrpara tiont warranted pure and eennni. For sa'e on the hear term at ect CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING S SOMETHING NICE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. A fins article ttf Enflish (ielotin, Cooper' Isiuselas. I nth Moa. Sugar Sstsl. (assorted color ) Flavonn; Extract nf all tiuds, eonsi-iing of IsSSSSBS, Or-inex-. Vani'la. DhiiiW Rose. Alasnnds, Ae., Sc., 0 grthrr with all kinds ot spice. For -s - at cfil C R. G !C.D A HROW NINO'S. COM3 AND SEE T a I arrest and m t rtiirabss rt -k of O -I.l lie) Si sr Wi.trha- vr hrtsuch- to th cite, ins - il m f Inlrn twl.nl M tiH tltmt. I . r Sim-Im. i.s. . p. nam L p nr. aisl scrire: Pain, sjlrs ami elira fun Jew e4lrd Thee mov-meir! were rVetrd snd s STe-itt r nan taed rtpreatv vr t'ii- trade, also i tarrre ln Mum rtc rase f )SSSst 1t e. The (Mihlir are etrd tu- t-ouae Ka-t or tt sha'l tri t it )- qual ty of V t'C.r at Irs price Don't forft i o eall aial take -ok; it eosu u .thing to see them, 8tr nn-Wr rp-tal Hona. ocHO W. U TAI.iKjTT. MaLABtXa. Was, if. q Maae rssfved nd rwaasskf sejya IK iTilfc 4. LoUsANs.