Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1850 — Page 3

. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Telegraphed firr the Banner by the O'Reilly Line. AIIKIVAL, OF THE ATLANTIC. New York, June 10. The American mail eteamship Atlantic, Captain West, reached her wharf this afternoon from Liverpool, whence she left on the 29th ult., thus making tie pamje in eleven dnja and sijr hours. A most creditable performance. London-, May 27. The corn trade tlirnti-vhont tho past week has been dull, auI in some of the leading markets in ihe country a dtc!ine of one shilling per quarter on wheat a acct'dod to, nof from any apparent cause either of more favorable weather for growing- crops or excess of supplies, but because prices had riven way in the market line. Fresh supplies of English wheat have be'ii smaller for 8m tune, but fort-in nrrivul hav increased and been more adequate to the demand.

ISaW both of Eulisli and foreign were inado with ditficully at Monday's prices. Continued arrivals of French flour have had a very depressing effect on trade, and prices have scarcely maintained last week's rales. New York. June 108 P. M. The arrival of tw steamers from Europe absorb all attrntion, although they have had almost no effect upon the market ; still, the great excitement occasioned by the Atlantic's splendid trip continues to pervade all classes, she having completed her voyage in eleven days, five hours, and fifteen minutes the shortest on record beating the America's trip by fifteen hours. During her voyage she encountered heavy head seas. Her log slow that in calm weather she almost rivalled the fast boots on tlie North river. On her departure from Liverpool she was hailed with applause by thousand of people who lined the shores. Arrival of flic Strainer Georgia. From Havana. New York, June 10. The steamship Georgia arrived yesterday from Havana with advices from that place to tho 4th, inclusive, rive days later than previous advices. The United States steamship Saranac, bearing the pennant of Commodore Tatnall, entered the harbor previous to the sailing1 of the Georgia, and was to leave in the afternoon for Norfolk. The sloops-of-war Albany and Germantown were cruizing off the harbor on the 5th. At 12 o'clock an American brig, from which was taken some California emigrants, supposed to be invaders, was towed past the Georgia and Saranac in the upper harbor. The brig's name is unknown. The Georgians, was captured at the same time and anchored at the mouth of the harbor. The prisoners taken on these vessels are confined in the Aloro Castle, and all access to them has been denied to the American consul. It is generally b-ilievcd in Havana that there is no evidence ajainst the vessels or prisoners, the vessels having regularly cleared for Chagres, and weie captured on the coast of Yucatan. Havana is comparatively quiet, though the militia are being drilled regularly every day. The Havaneros speak quite contemptuously of the American heroes who were so easily driven from Cardenas. It is reported in Havana that they were the picked men of Jeff. Davis's regulars who were engaged in the Mexican war. Tl.e soldiers and officers were quite indignant towards Americans, no persons being allowed to land. The captain of the pteatner got ashore with much difficulty. The captain of the Ohio was arrested by a party of soldiers, although he had & passport, and was paraded about the streets some time. Of the persons belonging to Lopez's party in the expedition against Cardenas four were ihot and the fifth reprieved for some reason unknown. These men were not soldiers, but sailors, who had wandered off and been left behind and were returning leisurely to the shore. All the officers and men engaged in the fight against Lopez were handsomely rewarded the officers receiving crosses of honor and the men money. The Falcon sailed on the 4th with four hundred and fifty passengers for Chagres. Cholera had subsided in Havana, there being but a few cases among the negroes on the plantations. THE ASH VI LLC COXVEXTIOIV. Nashville, June 7. FIFTH DAY. The Convention was opened with prayer by Rev. Ulr. Smith. Air. Coleman, of Ala., presented a series of resolutions declaring that the enactment of laws of the Northern States, to prevent the recovery of fugitive slaves, is a violation of the Constitution and an aggression on the South. 3Ir. Uuford, of Ala., offered a series of resolutions declaring that agitation in the Northern States, is the (source of Southern danger ; that for the sake of the Union, the South will accept any reasonable compromise that will stop agitation ; that the policy of General Taylor in regard to the Territories is better for the South than the plan of the Compromise Committee of Thirteen ;.and recommending Southern organization as an offset to Northern organization agiinst our rights. Mr. Wilkinson, of Miss., ottered a resolution declaring that the Union was formed to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, and to secure the blessings of liberty to the people; and when these objects failed, every party lias the riprtit peaceably tu withdraw front tlie Union ; and declaring" that the Convention, from a love of the Union, refrains from advising the South ; that a case lias nt anen showing the necessity of withdrawal now ; and hoping that such a caee may never occur. Mr. Henderson presented resolutions declaring that tho disputed territory of New Mexico belonged to Texas, and is sought to be wrested from her to ft vor a free State; that iti is the interest of tlie Southern States to stand by Tex is in the contest, and see that the aid territory is not taken from her without her consent, freely given. Mr. Fouche, of Georgia, offered a resolution insisting upon the Missouri compromise line, through New Mexico and California, and in the event of the failure of that measure, recommends the meeting of the Convention again, to adopt measures of defence and safety ; recommending non-intercourse, in case Gingresa passes any act interfering with the rights of property in slaves, or the continual resistance on the part of the North to the recovery of fugitive slaves. Messrs. Goode and Tucker, of Virginia, also offered resolutions against the taking from Texas any part of her territory to make a new uon-slaveholding State. Con: Washington. June 7 After the transaction of the morning business, the Senate went into committee of the whole on the Om nibus bill. Clemens moved to amend the section fixing the boundaries of Texas, so as to confirm thoso bounda lies as settled by the limits, passed by the Texan Congress id 13dj. Clay addressed the Senate, averting the question of the title of Texas, but discussing the importance of the amendment in its bearing and influence upon the general question. He called upon Southern Senators not to insist upon their assertions of the undoubted title of Texas, and predicted that if the question should ever bo submitted to the decision of the Supreme Court, they would decido against Texas. Rusk replied at considerable length in defence of the title -f Texas to the Rio Grande. Foote said lie would not vote for the committee's proposition for the settlement of the boundary question. After considerable debate, and for the purpose of getting a vote on the bill, the Senate adjourned till to-mororw. Washington, June 9. -Senate. -The California compromise bill was laken up, the question under consideration being an amendment moved by Mr. Finite, fixing the northern boundary of Texas at the 34tb degree of north latitude ; also, providing that nothing in tho bill shall be construed as impairing tlie right of Texas lo all the territory claimed by her, provided she shall fait to accept the terms proposed for the settlement of her -boundaries. A long and animated debate ensued upon the amendment, in the course of which various propositions were suggested and disposed of; finally, however, Foote withdrew his amendment, and Mr. Douglass moved to amend the section under consideration so as to fix tho northern boundary of Texas, as follows: Run a line drawn due east from the Rio Grande, from the Journey of the Dead, to Red river, thence down the centre of said river ; also, fixing the dividing ridge of the mountains separating the waters of

the Hio Grande and the Gila, as the western boundary of Texas. Davis, of Miss., addressed the Senate in opposition to the entire proposition for settling the boundary of Texas by any of the modes proposed. Where did the United States pet the power to purchase this territory, and where did Texas derive the authority to yell 1 He contended .that the thing was wrong, and the result of too pending propositions, if agreed to, would be only to rob the South of a large portion of her territory, which unquestionably belonged to and was suited for slave territory. These remarks drew out a repetition of frmer dis

cussion upon the necessity and propriety of compromising the questions agisted, in the course of which FiKte triumphantly announced the defeat, death, burial, and extermination of free-soilim, and predicted tl.e fpeedy settlement of all the controverted questions of the djy. and the overthrow and destruction of demagogues by thousands. Mr. Hale resjionded in a tone punjjent with irony, expressing his sincere thanks to Foote for having come out fairly and squarely, and declared that he would not go for this measure, if he supposed it would add a foot of free so.l. Mr. Storrs re at the close of Mr. Hale's address, and denounced abolitiunism in no measured terms as well as declared the blacks to be t?asts in human form, and unfit to live free. He also read an editorial from the Dover Gazette, which he intimated was under the editorial control of Mr. Hilc, in which also the abolitionist are handled with much severity, and an abolition lecturer, named Thompson, is threatened with a co.it of tor and feathers. Mr. Hah admitted the general accuracy of the statement niad by Mr. Storrs, and said that within tlie last fifteen years his sentiment had chinjed. He proceeded to defend himself, with considerable force, against the aspersions upon his course, after which the Senate adjourned. House. The consideration of the California question was resumed. Mr. riielps showed that Mr. Ritchie and gentlemen of the S iuth had advocated the formation of a State Constitution by California, and when the Constitution was formed they opposed her admission. He declared that the adoption of that Constitution was tin child of the administration, as the people determined that before the administration moved in the matter. He earnestly advocated the admission, and stated that it ought to have been dono long ato. Mr. McMullen accused his colleague, Mr. Raymond, and the gentleman who had just spoken of being in favor of the Wilmot proviso in disguise. Those who vote f r the admission of California in advance of other questions, mijrht as well face the music and gallop through the fume of the Wilmot proviso, for the result will be the admission of New Mexico and Utai as free States. He wanted territorial governments for New Mexico, and contended that Congress had no right to prohibit or establish slavery. Mr. Allen proceeded to show that the aim of the South is to divert the Government from the written Constitution, which was formed to perpetuate the blessings of liberty, that the power of slavery may be perpetuated and extended forever. After some further .discussion, the committee rose, and the House took a recess till 8 o'clock. Washington, June 10. Senate. Mr. Clay, who has been much indisposed, entered the Senate chamber, his health having much improved. After the consideration of the morning business, the Senate took up the omnibus bill. Mr. Hale, having the floor, withdrew in favor of .Mr. Benton, who desired to address the Senate. He moved that the consideration of the bill be postponed until the 4th .f March 1451, and proceeded toaddress the Senate in ettppoit of hi motion, but in so low a tone as for some time to be inaudible in the gallery. House. Mr. Evans, of Maryland, moved to terminate the debate, that the question be rescinded, and that to-morrow two weeks bj the time. The House went into ComtLittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the California question. Mr. Meade gave notice of an amendment he intended to offer as follows: 1st. Admitting California with her present constitution so modified as to limit her boundary to twenty-six degrees thirty minutes north latitude. 2d. The territory south to be organized by a territorial government, declaring to be repealed all laws which were ever in force in said territory, and to contain no clause prohibiting slavery. 3d. A territorial government to be established north of that line prohibiting negro slavery. 4th. Making the extreme north boundary 36 degrees 30 minutes, and giving that State a bonu9. Monument to Mrs. Osgood. We learn from New York that a Committee, composed of a number of eminent literary men, propose U publish, as soon as possible, a volume to be made up of the free contributions uf some of our best writers, the proceeds of the sale of which are to be applied to the erection of a monument at Mount Auburn to tlie memory of the late Mrs. Frances Sargent Osgood. Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt, a lady ndmirably qualified for the task has been selected to edit this work. Boston Trans. Flank Roap Items. An able article on the subject of the great line of flank Road from South Bend to Indianapolis will be found on our first pnge. We do nt look f r 30 per cent, annual dividends on this end of the route, even when our Rail Road is built, but we think 12 to 15 per cent. now, besides the reserve! fund for rebuilding-, would not be bid, especially as the Plank Road will pay f r itself at the very outset in the increased value it will give to the land up m and in the vicinity of line. South Bend Register. Deliefoxtaixe and Indiana Railway. The line of the central rond from Bellefontaine to Sidney, and thence on to Loramie' Creek lias been put under contract, in all thirty-two miles. That portion from Marion to the line of the Columbus and Cleveland line has also been let, and it is to be pushed forward as fast ns possible. The line from Greenville t' the Indiana line near Winchester, it is expected will be let at an early day. Eagle Pass, on the Rio Grande, about 150 miles west of San Antonia, has been awakened with tho spirit of American progress since the occupation by troops and scttlpr of the United States. The Western Texan contains a letter, giving a description of the place, from which it appears that great inducements are held out to settlers, not only in the beauty of the situation, pleasantnos of climate, and superior health, but the facilities for building, trade, etc. Jeffersonville and Columbus Railroad. We are pleased to learn that this company is in a prosperous condition, an J bids fair to an early and successful completion. The cars are now running on the road. The whole route is now under contract, and a number of hands have commenced clearing off the timber, and grubbing on the we6t side of Driftwood I in this county. Success to this invaluable improve ment. L,o.'umbiis Democrat. Lucky Editor. Edwin Croswell, Esq., of the Albany Arfu, has removed hie fumily from that ci'y to New York. He is secretary of the United Statea Steam Navigation Company, at a salary of S6.000 a vear, uis niiare ot the profits of the company for the first years businesa is estimated at 100,000. Cheap Postage. Gen'I. Rusk, chairman of Ihe Senate Committee is ready to report on the Cheap Postage System." It is said the report will recommend a uniform rate of pottage of two cents on each letter, and the abolition of the franking privilege. Tue National Treasury. The U. S. Treasurer, on the 27ih May, reports the total amount of funds on hand to be 89.47,000. 0O"Tlie mot useful sijn-painters in the world are publishers of newspapers advertise your business in the papers, if you would dnw custom. With knowledge sorrow increases." as tho chap said when he found out he had drawn a blank in the I-'t;ery. Marrying a woman for her beauty, is like eating 1 bird for its singing. The citizens ft the city of Evansville, in this State, wo unders'and have made arrangements to plank their strec'a, in a manner similar lo our plank roads. Success to the enterprise. '

Buck CacEK.Joos 10, 1850. i Ma. KDr.'C Sir: A cud in the e-eiiimel of May thai 30ih. in t.f.r.nee to a nubiie meet;,,, held i. H.neoefc en,..,-'

ty, makes it ueees.ary thai the cum m ft ea appointed 0 giva Mm 1 r 7liT ,D .1 ,k said meeting, more fully rirtiue tha portion Ihry then occupied, that thry n'w and henceforth expert to occupy, in r- J ltioo ta the nomiuaiioo made by tha Pendlet n convention tot SeoaioiUl de'egate, and give a full and candid ttitement of the cause that impelled them to give a public ex;resion f Ibeir disapprobation of tha manner in which aid nomination wai made. These reasons we are willing to subject to the ordeal of public investigation. The author of fie card appeaia not to be acquainted with the politica of the gentlemen piesant at the meeting icfened 1 1. We will stale for hit infmnati a Ibat they were democrats, whn have ctd in uniton with the prty, (rune of them ) for near half a century, und have ever suppoited dtnvxratic men and measures, and can now look back upon Ihe vi--iudcs of public dicuion to a continent polt ical rouie, and Hu d iy can rejoice at the success of Derrocratic enterprise over the ruins of Mien, frui'lett, and'lxost forsaken w ninety. Mi. Jl. exp ee himelf at truly ss'onUhed t find a publication of thin kind in ihe Sentinel pray why not in the S iitinel, Ibe oigan of our paity, the libeial exponent of nur principle, whose columns ate evei cp u t the accused at well at the arcuser. But mote sutpiUed waa he that auch a meeting ahould have been held without Iii knowledge. Nw sir it ws not designed to be without his knowled e, we cold, certain I, nl have been more grailied loan to have had the pentletmn present, and as notice wa posUd uii in front of the Couit Home .xpies!y fr hi information, be was also verbally in forme I ry General Milroy on the morning of the meeting, and to 0 it is doubly suipiiuog that be wai not advised of our intention. But the superlative suiprie of Mr. R. was at the spiiit and details of the preamble and resolutions t lie seem, howevet, to think that the people of Buck Cieek township will do right when the facia are made apparent nur eiror is thus modestly hitlJed behind the gub of ignotance. Whilst we hold that we are fully in po-session of tha ficts, nevertheless we would have been thankful for fmther information, which we had a right to expect at the hand of Mr. R., end for which we have patiently wailed, but waited In vain. We have not acted hastily but from mature delibciatiou, therefore our determination i net to be changed. Mr. R. set out to numerate Ibe error! cf the preamble and tesolutions; he says it was tacitly agreed, he believes, between tho eountie ot Hancock and Madison, that the candid' for Seuator should be a citizen of Madisoa county, and that the candidate for Senatorial Delegate should be a citizen of, and selected by Ihe county of Hancock. Now sir, this was not a tacit, but a permanent arrangement. Tha Chaitman of the Central Committee of Hancock county called a meeting of ihe delegate on the 27th of April. The notice sent to them stated, that it wa veijr important that tie delegates should all be in attendance! tlii meeting Mr. R. sas was for the purpose of consulting upon the. mode of eelecting a candidate. To us it is strange, that a meeting should be called under such particular notice to consult upon Ihe in de of selecting a candidate. What are the modes of selecting candidates, or the intricacies therein involved to require such particular investigation.' Who of all the delegates could not bave went iuio a convention, and have acted in obedience to any of Ihe modes of selecting candidate ? And if the Chairman of the Central Committee uppoeJ tha delegates s giotfly ignorant, we must say, in their behalf, that he greatly undcirated then lotellU'-nce. The committee j will be eaed lo wait on any gentleman that will furnish fact to juiify such a suppositi ui. Mr. U.'says that all the delegates, he believe, were not noticed. Sirnge indeed, that the Cha rman of the Cential Committee would notify some of tha lelegates, that it wa very unioitant that all should bo present, and yet leave a portion uf them unnotified. So much for consistency. In obedience 10 the call, the delegates of eight township met at (iieenfield. A veiy ieptctable gentleman from Giern town. hip avered that he was authorized by the delegate of his township to act in their stead, and was teceived as such. In accordance with the agteement between lha countie above stated, the delegates took a vole who hould be the candidate for Senatoiial delegate, which resulted in the choice of General Mil.oy; he receiving five votes, Mr. 11. two, Mr. Shockley one, and Mr. Evans one. After this a gentlrmaa finding thai he had failed to procure the re-ult he anticipated, urged upon lha de'egates, and in our opinion inconsistently too, to take a vote for second choice, which resulted in favor of Mr. Foster. And in proof that the above selection th'tuld be permanent, a vote was taken whether or not, the above selection shuuld be binding, and it was decided in Ihe affirmative. The Pendleton Convention then met ou the 4th of May. Each township in Hancock county was repieenied. Madio county claimed to have a full representation; and Madison county, in accoidance with the ag eement, made her nomination for Senator, and Hancock co-operated in the decision. Then why did not Madison co-operate in ilie nomination of General Milioy, as his nomination had been previously made by the hmcorlc delegates, and .so urged by Mr. Philpott, Eq , whose course we cordially approve, and whose democratic consistency we highly appieciate. It will pei haps be urged, that General Milioy did not re ceive a m-ijoiiiy of the Townships; if this objection be urged it beais wi'h equal foice against Mr. R , for be got but six votes out of a full iepieeotation of the Townships of Hahci'ck, which U not a maj nity of twelve, and General Milroy got five out of nine, which was a majoiity of the Townships represented at Greenfield, and Blue Hivcr Township wa represented by but one delegate at Pendleton, who voted for Mr R., after t o delegates 00 the 27th fiom the same township voted for General Milroy. Now Mr. It. boats of having received Ihe nomination fairly, and by the confidence of the people; but how faiily we leave for the considerate to infer. Mr. R. claims to hare taken no part in piocuring the nomination, yet it is ceitain that Mr. R. was seen, in some parts of the county showing a letter tequestmg him to hold on; and for what pu.po it will be for Mr. R. to say. The Pendleton cotiveuliun, we iega;d as a piece of wiiewoiking tiickeiy; in pioof of which it i only necessaiy to state ihe fact, one man cal the vote of eight Town-hips, in Madion county, which was one third of the whole vote of the district. This we hold to be an effort of the minority, to forca their decision on the majority, which waa a violation of democratic creed all creed not founded upon piinciple mud vanish when raised to the light of leason, aud when we leave piinciple we leave all that is substantial in politics and mural. The resolution not admitting of reply, we will now open f r Mr. It 's benefit, as he states, that he had much rather tha leasona had bean given, we therefore hold it is our duly to give them. The committee here enter into certain reasons, wbicb ben g of a peisoual character, ars better fitted for a discussion in Hancock county than to be spread befoia the popla of the whole State. We desire there ihouM ta in end of this controversy in the columns of the Sentinel, and have omitted this pait of the aiticle so ibal wa would not be undtr any obligations to publish a reply. rpiy.j A. DUNN, OLLINS, IN KIT, WALLACE, J - J AM KS A JOHN COLLINS S. II. ARNK Committet. R. M. WALLACE JAMES COLLINS. J Grand Temtle of Honor. This body was in session the past week. We understand that the business was transacted with much harmony, and that, altojrrtl.er, tliw session was a pleasant one to all the members. The following arc the officers for the corninjr year. G. V. T., James .G. Jordan, Indianapolis. G. W. V. T., D. Jennings, Lafayette. G. V. R., C. Woodward, Indianapolis. Ci. XV. Treas., E. J. Collins, Madison. G. W.. Ch., B. Winnans, Delphi. G. V. TJ., J. II". Olir, Indianapolis. G. W. G., J. G. Hunter, Aurora. P. G. W. T., Win. Hannaman, Indianapolis. Grand Masonic Lodge. This body adjourned on last Friday nfter transacting much business of interest and importance to the "Ancient Order." The following gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year. M. W., E. Deming, of Lafayette, Gr. Master. R. W., A. C. Downey, Rising Sun, D. G. Master. R. W., J. S. Freeman, Terre Haute, Sr. G. Warden. R. W., E. Brown, Goshen, Jr. G. Warden. R. W., J. Sullivan, Columbus, G. Chaplain. R. W., II. G. Hazelrigg, Thorntown, G. Mar shall. R. W., A. W. Morris, Indianapolis, G. Secretary. R. W.t C. Fisher. Indianapolis, G. Treasurer. Bro. C. C oon, Pleasant Hill, Sr. G. Deacon. Bro. G. B'ilby, New Trenton, Jr. G. Deacon. Bro. C. J. Hand, Indianapolis, G. Tyler. Grand Chapter. This branch of the Masonic Family was also in session recently. It adjourned on Saturday 20th ult. The following are tue officers lor the present year: M. .. A. C. Teppcr, Rising Sun, G. H. P. E., I. Bartlett, Lonransport, D. G. II. P. E.. E., E., E.. A. C. Foster, Evansville. G. King. C. Sdimidlnn, Madison, G. Scribe. J. A. Morrison, Indianapolis, G. Treas. . Morris, Indianapolis, G. Secretary. Journal. A. C. M. M. P. The Annual Convention of Del egates from tho Mechanics Mutual' Protections of this Slate, convened in this city on Wednesday of lat week. Tho different Protections were ably represented by practical Mechanics, who have the good of tho order at heart, and who evinced a real and energy for tho elevation of 'Mechanics' we have never seen surpassed. Tho following are the officers elected for the pext Convention " ' Charles De Long, G. S. T., Rushville. T. H. Clark, G. J. T... Lafayette. ' . A. C. Trobasco, G. R. S., Fort Wayne. W. C. Ohr. G. T., Ilagerstown. Wm. L. Woods, East Dis. Pro.,' Dublin. J T. W;lliams, Del. to Con., Indianapolis. 7ocomolhe. . ."-x -

Indianapolis Female Dible Society. n. . r .1 r i- r- t- 1 do. T,M nnver9ary of the Indianapolis Female Bible

Siciety was held at the First Presbyterian Church of tUl cit7 on I" Sabbath afternoon, ,r The annual report of the Secretary, C. M. Rat, j wa read by the Rev. Mr. Babb ; in which was derailed, in a beautiful and most interesting manner, ' tlie operation's uf the Society for the putt year ; payj in a deserved tribute to the memory of the late Sec retary, Mies A STELL, who died during a voyage to the South for her health, last fall, on board of a 6teamer near the Florida shore. J. L. Jerneüax, Esq., being then called upon, in a short but most eloquent and comprehensive addrex, act forth the rectills and benefits of the circnl itiim of the scriptures on the destinies of tho world. He remarked that the improven'ient of the apje and the development of mind in science and literature, nil 6cemed dependant 011 the bihle and its d iTjsi"ii amongst the people. Some of the nations of antiquity had, it is true, attained great perfection in tl.e arts and sciences ; but they had arrived only at a certain point, when their glry had departed. They lacked the foundation of the bible to build upon. Amongst other illustrations", drawn from modern and ancient history, he referred to the cae of Bonaparte That distinguished leader, ns a onquerer and rulrr, had little time to think of the bible or its benefit? surrounded as he wad with a state of religion m.t the best calculated to enlist his sympathies. It was not until he was an exile, in the lonely Island of St. Helena, ns has but lately been made known, when the pomp and pageantry of earth had faded from his vision, that lie took down Iiis bible, and on a careful examination of the scriptures he found, from their internal evidence, the most convincing proofs of their divine authenticity ; and this internal evidence, said Mr. J., to the faithful believer is more and more convincing, at every step, as he presses onward in his christian course. Short addresses were then delivered by tho Rev. Mr. Bayless, of this city, on the benefits derived by society from the circulation of the scriptures in our own country ; and by the Rev. Mr. M'Ki.nnev, a missionary amongst the Indians west of the Mississippi, now on a visit to his friends in this place, 03 to the advantages cf their circulation in foreign lands. The Agent of the American Bible Society for In diana then concluded the exercises, and all present departed from the Church feeling a renewed devotion to this great cauc of benevolence. Concert. Mesrs. Editors: I understand that Mr. reareall, music teacher of this city, will soon give another public concert, the principal performers in which will be the pupils taught by him in his several classes. I hope, for one, that Mr. P. will ba generously encouraged, not only by a general attendance at thes concerts, but also by parents, who have girls and boys of suitable age to attend Iiis clashes. Mr. I', not only teaches music scientifically, but physiologically, and thu9 makes his lessons conducive to health as well as to the development of the mind and the taste. As to young girls, this is especially desirable. Tney can't expand the lungs by yelling about the treets ns boys are permitted to do, but this expansion may be obtained, unobjectionably in oil respects, and desirable in many, under the lessons of Mr. l'earsall. Vi"e parents will not neglect to take immediate advantage of the favorable opportunities offered by him. At least I hope sr, f ir I have no other interest in this matter than the public good. J. P. C. Strawberry and Ten Parly ! The Ladies of the 1st Bitptiat Sowing Circle will continue their Strawberry arid Tea Party, on this (Wedneaday) evening, in the upper part of the Baptist Church, to aid in its completion. A supper will be served. Strawberries, ice creams, and otlier refreshments will be provided. Tickets for gentlemen 50 cents ; (or Ladies 25 cents. June 12th, 1850. Public Speaking;. Candidates for the Convention to amend the constitution, together with the candidates for the Legislature and county offices, will meet their fellow citizens of Marion County at the following times and places, to-wit : At Bridgeport, Wayne Township, on Saturday, June 15th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Spring Valley, Decatur Township, Tuesday, June 13th, et 1 o'clock, P. M. At Mar's School Hntw, Perry Township, Thursday, June 2Ut!i, at 1 o'clock. P. M. At S tilth Port, Perrv Township, on Saturday, June 22J, at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Daniel Moore's, Franklin Township, Monday June 24, at 1 o'clock P. M. At Bethel, Franklin Township, on Wednesday, lune 28th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Cumberland, Wurreti Township; Friday, June 23th. at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Lanesville, Iiwreoce Township, on Tuesday July 2. at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Sparr'n Mill, Lawrence TiV"nship, on Friday, July 5th at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Broad Ripple, Washington Township, Saturday, July 6th, at 1 o'clock. P. M. At Augusta, Pike Township, on Saturday, July 13, at 1 o'clock, P. iW. At Thomas Morrow's, Wayne Township, on Saturday, July 2Dtli at 10 o'clock, A. M. Inasmuch as subjects of paramount importance to the people will be discussed, especially by the candidates for the State Convention, it is expected and hoped lhat every citizen will attend the above appointments, in their respective neighborhods. The sub jects are interesting in themselves, besides beirg of the most peculiar consequence ta every citizen, who owes a duty to himself and .his country in making proper inquiries into the constitutional law which is to govern the people probably for many future years. The eundidates without distinction to party will atteni and make known their views and opinions. It will be perceived, that we have been politely requested to publish the following resolutions adopt ed by the Cadets of Temperance of Terre Haute, and the resolutions were forwarded to us for that purpose. If Mr. Kavanaugh is misrepresented ho has the means of defending "himself in his paper. We take no part nor lot in the quarrel. II all or IVrrc Haute Section, ) JV'o. 24, Cadets of Temperance, May 30, 1850. j Whereas, A notico having appeared in the Family Visitor," of Ibe IGth of May, 1850, charging the Terre Haute Section Cadets of Temperance, with being in arreara lo tha amount of $192 from Vol. 1, No. 1,' as subscription to said paper; And vhereas, said subscription, as charged to us, under the head of Dro. Kavanaugh's "black list' commences some time before this Section was orcnuized, and that Ilm forwarding of said paper, by tho Editor, must have been voluntary on hit nart. as it never was done bv a request or solickaiion on the part of snid Section ; therefore be it unanimously Resolred, That the ch.irg made by ü. T. Kavanaugh, in said paper, agiunat anid Section, is I one in every particular, nd lhat he justly deserves our condemnation and contempt, and also that of the public, for imposing upon us in such a manner, entirely unprovoneu aria oninuwn to us at the time. Resolred, That if snid paper had been ordered by this Section, we would have paid the subscription money citeerfullv : but inasmuch as it takes two to make a bar gain, and as we have ben deprived of lhat privilege, we will not pay any such claims, let ihem be presented by whom they may. Rtsolted, That if Bro. Kavanaugh has procured all his subscriber in the manner he claims u, we most ear nestl reoueat him to square bis books by the meant of his 'iJlac1! list," and resort to-a more honorable way of making h. living. ResoheJ, That 1 Uro. KnvanaOgh hat ever sent his paper to us, he is hereby politely requested 10 discontinue it. V ' Rcsoltcd, That these proceedings be signed by the proper officers and recorded on the Journal, and published in the Tornado; also lhat the Journal, Sentinel, and Locomotive, at Indianapolis, be requested to eopy the same. This we claim for the good of the cause we are engaged in, and in justice to ourselves individually, and as a Section f Cadele f Temperance. T. S. WEST!' ALL, Secretary. R. W. Houghton, IF. A.

MAIUOX COUXTY I1G310CHAT1C TICK. ET. For Senatorial Delegate, A. F. MORRISON. ( JAMES JOHNSON. For Rep, Delegates, J. P. CHAPMAN, ( LEVI L. TODD. ( BENJ. MORGAN, For Representatives, MADISON WEBB, ( P. UOSBROOK. For Sheriff, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer, JOHN M. TALBOTT. For Auditor, ISAAC V. HUNTER. For Probate Judge, ADAM WRIGHT. For Co. Com'r., MATTHEW R. HUNTER. For Coroner, PETER F. NEWLAND.

CAXÜIDATKS. ( Fee fur announcement, $1 if paid In advance; if not paid in adtancr, Editor or the State Sr.iTiSEL: Please announce the name of Abskr Zmith as an Independent Candidate for lire ofiice of tili end of Marion County, at the August election, in favor of License, and olilie votir friend. AUN'EK. SMITH. COMMERCIAL. m Haaaaaaaaaaaa ' Cincinnati I?I:irket. Saturdat Eveking, June 8th, 1850. Hour and Grain. Wa have again to report a very quiet maikel (or Flour, with fair supplies j sellers, however, did not show any disposition to press the market. The only rales hnrd ol wre 100 brig choice old at $6, and 100 d new at 00, delivered. Tlie receipts during the '21 hours ending at noon lo-rldy, comprised 1971 brU. In Grain lli only aai heard of wan 3d0 aacks Corn at 55c, sacks included. Prv iions the market remains quiet, and we heard of 110 sales of any article today worthy ol report. Whiskey in consequence of the low stnge of the river, which prevents shipment, the market to-day was heavj. Sales ol 57 brU Irom river at 23 1-4 ; 1C4 do high proof at 21 I-: ; f(J do at 231 8c ; 44 do from railroad at the same, and 33 do Irom do at 23 I-4c. The market closed with a downward tendency. Snar there was a somen hat better ferling in the market lo-day, ami price ol low graitit urn a rhrnl better. Sales of 23 hhd for aiöl-2:; 24 do common at 5 l-4c ; 150 do fair at 5 1 2-, and 47 do low do at 5 14c. Coffee there was a good demand in the market to-day; and prices may be quoted a shade higher. Sales of 75 bris at 9 3-4c, equal to cash, and 1000 do to arrive, for cash, at p n t. 15 title 1 the receipts are moderate, and prices range from 7 to 10c for inferior to choice. The packers are only pnying 7 a 8c. The river has fallen five inches during the last 24 hours, and is still slowly receding. IVeu York Market. June7. No rhango to notice in breadstuff and provisions. Lard Is dull, but firm at 7c for prime. Coffee is fair and trices are tending upwards ; Brazil 8 1-2 11 1) ; " Lsguiyra, 7 1-4 a 8 1-8; and Java, 10 12c. There is an inquiry f r all kinds of ugnr, with an active demand. I'orio Rico, 3 7-8 a 8c; New Orleuns, 4 3 4 a 5 3-8c. Tobucco is firm ; Ky and Va hf is worth 6 1-2 a 7, and some sales making nt 8c. New York, June 10. The Atlantic's news had no eTect on the market. Quotations are unchanged. Flour quite steady with better demand for local trade and from atwiird. Litile or no wheat offering; good Genessee held above the views of miller. Demand for good fair corn for eiport. Pork dull. Cut meals steady. Lard quiet nt former rates. Xcw fork Cattle Market. Monday, June S. Off-red 1,900 Beeves (all Southern,) 74 Cuws and Cslret, 4,400 Sheep and Lambt. PaiCEJ, Remark, etc. The market for Beeves on the whole haa teen more active, with Let'er pi ice than laot week. For enod retiiling qualities the prices obtained ranged sayfrom $7 to $S 50 per cwt. About 100 woul I remain over undispsed of. A lot of about 230 bead weie d.iren to liit u. lows akd Calves. Sales at fiom $25 a 20 to 45 50. All disposed of. lYfW Orleans Market. Saiutday, June 1, IS50. Sugar and Molasses Sales confined U smalt lots. Flour 64 bblt St Louis, uubianded, weie sold at $7 25 ; and 50 bbN exha at 3 25. Corn SDO sacks weie o!d at 65 reots ; and 200 while at 67 cent. Whiskey 50 bbls rectified sold st 22e. Poik 100 bbl mess were auld at $10 75, an advance cf 25 cent IiHliniiapoIU Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KIRLAND & FITZGIBBON, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, ANP WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Liquors, Tobaccos, and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. BACO.V per lb. Hog, round, f0.00a4.50 Shoulder, :t.5Oa4.0O Clear aides, O.WiaS.OO 11.4ml, 6.i-0o7.ti0 BF.KFjvt cwt. net, 3.504.tK) CjHYDIF.S per II., O.loaO.OO corrojv rjtajv o.aioo.oo CA.YDLES per Ib., Star, 0.20 Mould. O.OOaO.Pl CORJV MEJif. bn., 0.4O0W FLOOR per brl., 5.254Ö..23 GROCERIES Brooms, 1.75a2.50 Lena, bar. U.OfaO.OU Lead, white, pure, I5a-2.0U Lead, No. l-G5al.70 U5al.2i Oil, linseed, Oil, lard. Oil, sperm. Oil, Tannen', Turpentine, Brans, white, Totatoea, Onions, Cheese, Butter, roll, Lard. Beeswax, Ginu'ni', Tallow, G.L.4SS per bos. bv 1, 10 by Vi, HAY per ton. Timothy, Clover. IR OJV per lb. 0. 6Qa0X0 1. 'SaO.OO O.75al.00 0.75a0.00 0.37o0.50 O 74 1. CO 0-iOaU.OO C.OOaU.Cd O.lllaO.15 00ta0.05 O lioO 18 0.07a0()3 4.(IOa0.OO 4a0.00 0.00a 8.00 O.OOaO.OO FRUITS perbu. Apples, gren, Aipt-s, dried. Pear bes. dried. O.OOol.CO 1 25aO 00 1.2ial.5(l AImon.U,perlb.,0.15aU.20 Rainiiis.per box, OCOut.bO FISH Mackerel, No". I , per brl. No. 1, hair-brl., No. I,qr.-brl.f No. i.kit. OllaCO.OO 0.(HaU.U0 4 00aU5 2.Mla3.00 No. 2, per brl., 00.00a 12.50 No..haIf-brl., ODUaTOU No.3,pvrbrl., IMOsOXO Salmon, kits. 3.00a0.00 Bar, 0.aM).C3l Round nndsq're, O.OJoO.OOJ Castings, O.OloO.W, Springs, 0 OOa-Oiej Axles, O.OOa0.0H Anvils, O.HaO.15 LE.1TIER Sole, per lb. 0.20a0.52 Caltkin,prdz. l.a.M!a30 It) Upper, 25 IK'oiO Oil Morocco, SO.Otimii.OO Sheep. 5,00a-00 LIQUORS per tral. Best Co. Brnily , O.l)0a2.50 Best Pale Brandjr, 2.3? 3-00 American B randy, 0.45a0 50 Holland Gin, 0Mal.:9 Old Bour. Whisk. (J.COa 1.25 Corn Ho., (I.OOaO -'." FFi TU Ell S pe rib BflSt, 0.ya 26 - Orvlinarv, ORJtt.VS perbu. Wheat, Barley, Rye. Corn, Oat. GROCERIES CoiTee, best Rio, Supar, N. O., Sugar, loaf. Sugar, crushed, ' Ta,O.P.. Tea, Imperial, Tea. Y. Hyson, Pepper, Spice. Kaleratus, Molase, N. O., Molasses, S.U., Tar, ft. C, brl., Tsr, Florida, Tobacco, Madder, Indigo, Rice, Copperas, Rosin, Ginger, Cloves, Gunpowder, Soap, No. 1, Cassia, Alum, 0.1800.2-2 0.6 5a 1.00 0 650.70 0.0t)a(l.6A O.OOaU 40 0.300.3) O.lljO.ll, O.UtiiaO 06 0.10)an.l4 0.1. "MUS O.SJoOTO l).50at).6j 0.3UaU.oO U.Ixj0 1(1 0.I."aU.17 0 OtSiaO.OO 0.37a0 40 0.40XJ.43 O.OOa.i.00 O.OOaO.OO 0.1'wiO.SO O.UaO.IO 1 Oda 1.15 O.OöJaO 06 O.fttal) 031 O.OSlaO.03 0.11 all. p.'i 6.2a0.00 0.0.0.00 0.30a O.OO 0 050 00 OIJ Mails. Wine,0.00al.5 Port Wine, O.c0al.5 U.Ot 141.50 0.00a0.75 0.50 1.50 3 7.'4.0il 4.2.j0.l 4-75ifl.OO 5.25a0.00 0.25a" 00 4.00a0.09 OXOaO.M 3. C0a3.25 U4X)a4.00 4. roa3,ro 0.01 1 1.00 0.0lla-2.ti0 Slierrr Wine, Claret Wine, Malaga Wine. A'.JJLS-perkeg, 10(1 &1 6i 4d 3.1 Brads, PER ner ream. Wrapping, Foolscap, Bon. Boards, gr. SEEDS per bu. Clover, FIn, Timothy, Nutmegs, 1.62i1.76 Wooden Bucke's,2.50a2.60 CONCERT. mwR. PEARPALL'S SCHOOL will pise a Concert of vocal f 1 music at the 2d Presbyterian Church, oa Frh.'ay evening, Jane 14th. Tickets S3 cents to be had at Ihe Bookstores, and at the door. Poors open at 7 J P. M. Concert will begin at 8 o'clock P. I. June 12. IcjO. 4-1 1 ELECTION NOTICE. THE annual election of Director of the Madisew and Indianapolis Railroad Company, for 1850, will t-e held at the office of the Company at Madison, on Wednesday, the 26th day of Jone next. June 10. 4-te W. N. JACKSON, Zecy. IXIIIAXAI'OLIS AiU IIELLLFOtaim: IU1LKOAI). Notice or Election. MAUERE w ill Im an election held by the stockholders, at AnderI ton, on the fimt Wedneadiy In July neit, for the purpose of electin lilteen Directors for the ensuinp year. At k recent session of the Board, the following resolution relative to aaid election wns adopted, to-wit: RAttlrea. That for the purpose of c ivin a more equitable representation to tlie counties and stockholders Interested in the construction of the road, It U recommended to the atockholder, at the next annual election on the 3d day of July oeit, to apportto the directory tf the company aa followa ; Three Irom etch of the eountje of Randolph, Delaware and Madimn; t wo from the county of Marion; one fiom the counties of Hancock and Hamilton; one front the counties of Henry and Wayne; one from the counties of Johnson and Rhelbr; and one at large. JunelO.laOO. ' 4-t O. H. SMITH. Prest, State Pentinel, Democrat at Annerson. Muncletonian, and W in-. cheater Patriot copy until election , and send accounts to the office of the eompnny for payment. FANCY GOODS. BONNET, Cap, and Neck Ribbon, Dresa Cap. Bonnet Tat., Emhroidered Muslin Collars, Cuffs, Linen aad Bobbin Kdgints, Colored Embroidered Veils, White do., Emhroidered Curtain. Scolloped Embroidered and plain Linen Handkerchiefs, from 12 cenU to $10. Dreaa trimmings Jlc going ort at t;r.at bar.in, .t HORN-S. June 10. ievi. TO FARMERS. WE shall pay cash for Wheat. Rye, Oala, Flasaaed, he., throughoullbe season. 90 SMITH HANN A.

no rem CALIFORNIA!: BARGAINS AT HORN'S!!! THE tubcriberadpiroua or reducing their stock aa low as possible before making their lall porchaei are Dow offerinf csInordinary inducement to purchaser. If you want roods at roar own ptirea, now ta the time to r lliem. We bare in atora a preit variety ot Drau pooil, eon-biting in part of Camrlcon Tiur, rriLtc 1 Baregei, Tareton, jrin Cor-i, Figured and Plain IJnen, Haid do. Lawn. Silk. S.t.a., fcc. Alao. a ajrt variety of VVIiite and Colored Crape aiiawlt, from $5 to $ JO; with s great variety of otbi poo.l whicli we reipfctluily inti'.e ciuen and stranger to call and examine, at they will find a better rtork of r;oo.l than elsewhere in the city, and M very low prices." Jona 10. lf.0. 4-y H. J. fc B. C. HORN.

The Great Hook 011 California! ELDOKAIK), tir Adventures in the Path of Empire; connrisinK J a vibrate to Caliriii.i, via Panama I Äfr in San Francisco and tonterer 1'iclure nf she CnM Ereion. and tiwrvnra r Vrir... Travel, by Uayard Taylor, author f Viri-e Afoot." "Rhyme ot j Travel," etc. 2 Vula. H'rno., with illutratitm by the author. I U'ah to-yah, and the Taos Trail. 1 Prair; Travel aad Peats Dance, with a look at Lo Rancnero frwn .Muieback, and the Rocky Mutintaia r-amp fire, bv lw ia H. Garrard. Norman Lea lie : a ule, by C. G. II., ailliur of "tbs Curate ol Liavt ond," "Amy Carrineton," etc. i Hand Cook of Melival Ge"rrapliv and t!i?ory, by Wilhelm Ptity, rxincial tutor at the Gymnasium of Durewr. Translated from the German by the Rev. R. U. Paul M. A- Vicar of Su Aunistine'a, Bristol, iu. . Just received by ROSSI It RAf, y D"liellert and Stationer, one door west of Bro Bing". Tio iMMxrlHisrvpR roil sall. HAVING d-termined to ui.p'y unr otiice with a larre amount of new ant fmthionaUe at) lei of material, ne would dispose ot, on reasonable terms, the type upon w hich the State Sentinel is now printed. It rontiota cf Cine lont or Hourpeou, a' out 500 lbs. ,To lont of Brevier, about 150 One lontof'Mininn. about 120 !b. Several fonts of Nonpareil, in a I 250 Pit. Also, a number of font of half worn faii'V and Joh type, l.order, ice. kc. One or two cnuu'ry printiDir office can be titled ont complete, eiccpt presse. j ?"Term, cash. Orders mast be prompt, or we hall make omer aiiwmioii 01 11. t.LL.13 at 6rA..' Indianapolis, June 5. 1MO. 3 3w. Admitiisf ra lot's oifce. S T.I TE OF LVDI.1.Y.1, IU.XCO CK CO UXTY : AT tlie May term of ihe Hancock Prnhate Court A. D. ltiöO. said Court dcrlrired the ectatn nf mn. I II Mrtjnn HivM In ha ' p.o'a' ly Insolvent CreJitor are thrn-fore tenuireJ to file their claims aaint tha estate for allowance in the eaid Piohate Court. within ten months from the 1:ite hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. GEORGS LF.ECHM AX, .rw s A. ML EL SHOCKLLY, June . 830. 2 3w w II L. t KFOKLS'S KC I'O UTS, VOL.. IX. Ix Pkf.s?. TMIE eenllenien of tha Bar are res;irctfiil1y informed lh.it wa are A now printing the ahove named work. It w ill be published ia pnru (aa the 6th and 7th volumes were), and with a little delay aa poatible. This volume mill routain tlie deciainna of the Supreme Court during the years 1813, 1849, and Ku. Appropriate NiKea w ill be annexed, by the Reporter, hi many of the cam-. tLI.lS t srAN.w tndi.mpn!is, 17th May, ?h0. 100 tf Dissolution ot Co-partnership. HE Co-partnership heretofore existint under the style and Arm cf Chapm! ti. Ppa.v!, is tliis day dissolved by mutual con sent. Alt the business accounts in any way connected with the establishment of the late (inn, op to the 1st day of Jane, 1850 will he settled by George A. & Jacob P. Chapman. C. A. It J. B. Chapman h.i ving told their entire printing estab lishment to Messt. Ellis Ac. Spa x, who w ill continue the busi ness at the old stand. Sentinel Building, on Illinois street, we would take occasion to recommend the establishment 1 our old customers in want of fine job or book priming, or any thing in the line; and alo, we would remind all those who are indebted to the late firm, that settlements must he promptly m3Je, if they are difirous of settling with Us instead of law officers, with costs. CEO. A. CHAPMAN. J. B. CHAPMAN', May 20, 1830. 107 3w JOHN S. SPAN.N. Hook mid Job Printing:. The undersigned bavin; purchased the Presse, Type, and other fixtures pertaining to the Printing Office of Meters. Chapmans Sc Spann, would announce to the public that they bave formed a co-partnership in the business ol Book and Job Printing, and Publishing, to commence on the 1st of June, 1650, under the mi me and style of Ellis k Spann. The additions of new and fasliionaUe type which will be immediately made to the establishment, wiil render it the completes a it ia already one of the largest printing offices in the west. Tlie Imsincss w ill be continued at the old it.mdof the State Sentinel, where public patronage is respectfully solicited. E. W. H. ELL 1 3. Indianapolis. May SI, l50. JOHN B. SPANS. NOTICE TO Bl DD CICS. K'OTICE i hereby liven, that there wiil lie let lings of tbe crabbing and clenrinf. nt tlie whole line of ibe Peru and Indianapolis R-iilroad, troin Nolilesville through lo the Wabash Uiver,attlte following tunes and pi ices: At Nulilesville, on Wednesday, the 2To.li of June next, of that pert of the line embraced within section 1 and 14 inclusive. . At Tipton, on Friday, the 2dih of June, of that part from section 15 to 24 inclusive. At Kokomo, on Monday, the 1st dpy ol July , of that part from section 25 to 37 iO' lusive. At Peiu.on Wednesday, the 3d of July, of that part front section 38 to 49 inclusive which comprehend the work from Nobleevllle to the Wabash River, on the line as now ssed. Payments will tie made, 25 percent. In slock of Ihe Company, and (he remainder incah,al periods ol aiity d.iys or thereabout, fnun the 15ili ol Aopist. A profile of the line will be exhibited at the different noiaUof 14ting, lepreneirting Ihe comparative trnsthsnt Hie duTerrnt aectmna. The Rule, Specification, and further terms will be exhibited oa Wie day of Mtine. The work to be commenced hy the !5'h of Aucnst. and completed by the 1st day of Mav.leal. W- J. HOLM AN, NobleKville; My i!8, 1 .). 1-linw Principal Kngineet. TAKE NOTICE! rpAHE following Good, Package. Tarcets, Oageage, fc.c Imp. . ported upon the Madison and Indianapoiia Railroad, remain hi the possession ol tlie Company, at tlie Indiauapoli Station, either unclaimed by the owners, or nriderrhaigesfur iien upon then. Notice is tlrrefore hereby given, that unless tlie said article are claimed, and Ihechargea thereon iiaid, on or before tbe SKnh day of June next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., they will tlirn be sold at public ancikm, for the payment of snid charge, and otlier rxpensea incurred in relation to them by tlie Company. Sale at the Kailroad Denn, la dianapoli. 3 Swords, 1 V. S. .Muket, 3 Mexican Hau, 4 GardenHoes, 30 or 4'l piece odd Castings, Tea Kettle, kc., 1 Mexican Saddle Frame, 4 Zirkle, 1 Bahy Chair, 3 bundles Paper, 1 Valise, 4 Umbrellas, 3 Band Boxes and Hat Bows, I de Leather, 1 bundle in old Shawl, with Milk Bottle, bundle BohyClolhe In Handkerchief, 1 package in Handkerchief, 1 Tillow Case with Flannel Drawers, I paper p.tck4ge wKb fanla'nona, 1 black Trunk containing S ol I lilankets, 1 black Trunk containing old Sh'rt, Draw eo, and Pantakxiiis little or nnv.tiue, 1 Tin Box with Medicines, marked J.G. Gibbon, 1 bag Co-Tr, marked M. Holl, Vernon,! bag Coffee, 1x4 marked.'a r-traw Knives. 1 bundle in Pillow Case. I Bridle, 1 pair Shoes. W. HUBBARD. May 27. l-lm CIrrk of Indianapolis Depot. L1W NOTICE. A BR AM A. HAMMOND and IIUOII O'NEAL having formed a CO partnership ia tbe practKeof Law m ImluMpolH, will a lenil to nil prufemorijHiiiie nitruetf d lo lite m iu Hie stiperlor and circuit courts. They will continue in the nlnce heietofore occupied bv H. O'Neal, where one of litem may at an ume. ne rounrr. March 9. t r HAMMOND St O'N 'NJEAL.. PomeMic Cüoods. yj n 5 4 fine and heavy brown mueliiu ; 3 4.4-4, 6-4 and 3lr'-afc 1-2-4 Ideached sheeting; and shirtings, pillow est suua lin. ti- kinj, bleached and t rown drills, Manchester ginghams, Marseilles quüu, checks, coitnna.les, Ite., in onnsuajty large quailties., iu received aud for sale a cheap a the cheapest, by 8? S EATON at HtlLMAV. ElKEKA. THE public, and especially dealer in Patent Rights, art respectfully invited to rail on either of the nndersigoed at In iliünapolis, an'J examine our new and valuable machine, (Mr. 1. Wri;lit's patent.) lor the purpose of hulling Rice, Corn for Hominy, and smutting Wheat; which we are confident will supercede anything hrretolorr in use tor the above named imrpoaes. It as very simple in its operetions, and can bo contracted by any com mou mechanic at a mall expense, in any place where it may be used. Tersons wishing to engage in a pleasant and lucratrv business would do well lo call on us, as we will let them have territory, pa that with proper management, they can make a profit of 1C0 per .,, II. WRIUHT. H. BRAD LEV. Indnnapotis, June 6' h, 1530. 3-3 w. H. J. HALE. Stale of EiuMann. I the Boom Ciact-iT Coukt, AraiLTcaa, I59. Petitum far Dirun. Kzrkiel Coomertw. Mary Cltxahetb Coomer. COME? now the wid complainant Iy hi niliciuws.and shnwato ihe omit process issued herein to Hemy county, returned not found, and on inotHHi of said complainant ihw cause i continued lai Ihe next term of this court; and il is ordered thai the said deiendant be notified ol the pendency of this suit, by pnbliealion to be made m the Indiana Slate Sentinel, news..iprr published at Indianapolis, In this Stale, for three weeks successively, the UK of which said publications to be at leant thirty days before Ihe fin day of ihe next term of this coutt, notifying ntd defendant to appear at the next term of this court and answer or plead to Mid bdl of complaint, or ibe earoe will be beard and determined in her absence. Aurel, LEVI LANE, Clerk. Cairn. McDosald Sc. Ca ax a a. got, for comp. 13wt2.t3 Joseph Ci.irrait V Co., DKASS AND BELL FOUNDERS, irflnairoi Street. FovfDoors Last Masonic Hall, " INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. r"S1HE undersigned having opened a Fonndry.for the pnrpose JL ol carting all kinds of Brass, Copper. Zinc, and Anti-Friction Metala, would respectfully invite thi attention of the citizens or tins place, and the community in general, to call aad examine their stork of Bells, Bell Pulls, and vrrleties ot Bras Casting. We also have an experienced Worker n who will devote hia attention to- Hanging Bells, Rep.itring Locks or Fitting Keys to them. Repairing; and Cleaning all kin Is of Brass or Copper War. Lamp ate. All order will be prcmpiry and satisfactorily at tended to, Seal of all kinds repairel.' JOS. GARRATT k CO Jj-Old Copper and Bra bontht or taken in exchange. 2 50,000 lbs. M'ool Wiinlcd. rsrllE highest price hi rash ill be paid Tor clean-washed wool JL in the fleece, delivered at oar leather store, Indianapolis. LEFEVKK, DErtKlClC at Co. Indianapolis, April 2. 1850. 94 tf - BLACKFORD'S REPORTS, OF rases argued and determined In the Supreme Court ef Judicature of the State of Indiana, vol. viii., rontaining thecbaee from May term, 184Ü, to November term, le47, bo't' im lusive . ' iml ROSS KAY. SMITH'S REPORTS, OF cases in the Sopreme Court ofthe State of Indiana, from tlm rommencement of the May term, lew, to the close ofthe November term, le,9, with a table of cases, and an index lo the principal matters. For sale by ROSS fc RAY, JOG One door west of Browning's Hotel. ". IA IEliTl I iTNfilAG S. WE have Just received an addition to on r stock of W all Faper. embracing several new and beautiful style, and invite the attention f those desiring to purchase, to our assortment 08 ' ROSS k RAY. LADIES' AKTICLES. 11 NE Fancy Colognes, Carmin powders; Fancy and perf umed Soap, Drop Lake, ash Balls Lilly White. Tooth Wash, Tearl Pod. rs. Tooth rowders ; Hair Oil. Roee In email boxes. Ox Marrow ; Vinegar de Rotieg, elegant fancy Terfumc., Lc. Just received and fors.ileby ly A. t . MORRISON. 1irc LU3. Red Lead, a prime article Jut teceived hr ,UUU 97 D. CRAIGHEAD