

 1sppeeanoe Battle Ground. - The pub- lie in general, and more particularly those who lost relations and friends at the battle of Tippecanoe, are hereby notified; that general Vim. II. Iiarri- son, and other officers aud soldiers who were engaged in, and lost friends at ITippecanoe, will assemble at the bat tie ground on the 2ist of October. to re-inter the remains of those who fell there. 1t is proper to state, that Oh the dar after the battle, the Indians raised our men, and since the peace, company from Terre Haute, under Capt. Hunt |ington, collected and inferred tho bones in a different place, leaving the graves | open until now, and the object Is to re- inter them.

 1t is distinctly understood, that that this this act vencration for the patriotic dead, is wholly unconnected with political purposes, and that it will be attended by many gentlemen of different political views, without reference to party. Gen. Harrison has promised to attend, and is expected to pass through Indianapolis On his wayzto Tippecanoe. A general invitation is given to every man who may wish to be present. Indiana Dea-

 71e Cotton Crop. p.-N e have conyers- ed with several gentic5ncn during the week, who have recently travelled through most of the counties thissidc of tic mountains, and they ;s!l c:sseass the opinion that the Cotton CroD of. South Alabama, notwithstanding the uniavorablc appearances oi the fore Iss,fs- of the season, will not fall much skort of the proceeding years grawth. Thcs continued drought retarded the mat,lF- ing, both of the stalk and the late bolls, but has contributed also to prevent even the appearance of rot; and the filing and ripening of all the bolls that budded have enabled the growers fo=eather q much larger quantity than circun,stao- ds oes iiustified thesn in expecting, unfil 1c- " recently. The crop this year will generally he ready for market iron, forr to six weeks earlier than usual. ;s. x:

 