Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1850 — Page 3

Ttlegraphed for the Madison Courier, BT THE O'REILLY LINI. .

CTfe. FOKEIGN NEWS. '-IT STEAMSHIP "cAJUBRIA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. CORN MARKET. Liverpool, June 17. The prevalence of extreme favorable weather far the grow id j crops La a depressing effect on the corn market, and Indian corn haa further declined about la per quarter, and 10 dull in the extreme. The price of the best Yellow is 31s, and for White and Mixed SO a 31 per quarter of 440 Iba. Floor 24 a 24 per brl. and dull ; American 5s 8J a 6s 3d per 70 Iba. ENGLAND. The protectionists have beeu holding a meeting at Liverpool, which was attended by the bulk f the country party, and ia anid to have been the bi;st political display that has been witnessed in Eitglaud for nme time. From a paper recently presented to Parliament, it appears that the larpet importation of Wheat and Flour into Great Britain ia from France the quantity from the United State is comparatively small. Tbe Bishop of London has made a motion for a new court appeal in case of disputed dctriue. This ia deemed a very important movement to the Episcopal Church. FRANCE. The electoral law pass, d on the 3 lit of May 432 to 241 ; and the President promulgated the bill the law of France on Monday. M. Thiers is said to be laboring to effect a reconciliation between the elder and the younger branches of the Bourbon family. Every member f tie family of Louis Phillippe, except the Ditches of Orleans, is aaid to be desirous of a reconciliation. It is believed M. Thiers possesses sufficient influence with the Duchess to overcome her scrupled. ITALY. The Pope has published his harangue in explanation of the startling' events of his reign, and comirenting on the atfaLra of the Roman Catholic world, lie specially stigmatizes the persecution of the Archbishop of Turin by the Piedinontese Government. He expresses his enef that Catholocism should be menaced in the Kingdom of Belgium. The houses of English resident, and others, are closely searched for Bibles, not even excepting the British Consul. PRUSSIA. The King ia rapidly recovering from the effects of his wound. The contest of the Germans for free trade and unity, proceeds with but little prospect of speedy or succeeeful issue. New York, June 24, 11 M. The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, arrived this morning with latest important intelligence from California. The Crescent City arrived out to Chagrea in eight days and a half fiom New York. She brings one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in Cold dust in the hands of the pasaeneer. A destruc tive fire had taken place at San Francisco. Loss, half a million of dollars. Steamer Isthmus arrived at Panama from San Francisco on the 10th. She brought down 134 passengers and three hundred thouand dollars in gold dust. News by Telegraph. Telegraphed for the Madison Banner by the O'lleiVy Line. Washington, June 20. Senate. Mr. Clay presented resolutions, which were passed unanimously by the constitutional convention of Keniuck-, in favor of the compromise bill. The omnibus bill w.n takeu up at one o'clock, the question pending being upon Mr. Underwood's amendment providing for testing the boundary of Txas in the Supreme Court of the United .Jstatea in case of rejection, which, after debate, waa rejected yeas 16, naya 24. Mr. Berrien railed up his amendment, providing that the election of members of Congress in Califor nia shall not take place until after the passage of this bill. After some debate upon the amendment, on motion of Mr. Foote, the Senate adjourned until Monday. House. The bill granting bounty landa to the soldiera in the last war with Great Britain, the Florida war, and Gen. Wayne's Indian war, was, on motion of Preston King, ordered to close at 1 o'clock to-day. The House then went into committee of the whole on the atate of the Union and resumed tbe consideration cf the compromise bill, then proceeded to vole on various amendments proposed. An amendment waa offered by Mr. Hubbard, pending the consideration of which the committee arose and the House adjourned. Washington, June 21. Senate. The Senate not in session to-diy. House. Mr. Kaufman of Texas, asked leave to introduce a resolution calling on the President of the United States to inform the House whether Col. Muuroe, the military governor of New Mexico, hat interfered with Major Neighbor, the Texan Commissioner, to prevent the organization of S.mta Fe county. Whether any order haa been issued to the military governor to remain neutral in regard lo the controversy between Texas and New Mexico ; and whether the Government has given orders to the citizens of New Mexico to meet at Santa Fe. Objectioca being made in different parts of the hall the resolution was not received. Mr. Daniel moved that the House resolve itself into committee on the private calendar; but n motion to go into committee of the whole on the state of the Union upon the bill granting bounty lands to soldiers in all the wars not heretofore provided for, prevailed. Mr. McLean, submitted a substitute for Mr. Hubbard's amendment, which was adop'ed. It gives officers and privates, who served in the war with Great Britain or any war before or since, f.Tty acres of land f r not less than six months, and one hundred acres for not less than twelve months' service. Several amendments were then offered and short spreche made, when, amid confusion, the committee rose and the House adjourned. New York, June 17. Quite an exciting scene occurred thia afternoon in Washington square. Mr. Edwin or rest, the trage dian, encountered Mr. N. P. Willis, the poet, when some words took place in relation to a recent publica tion. Forrest knocked Willis down, and then gave him & evere cowluding. Washington, June 19. Senator Denton appeared before the grand jury yes terday and made complaint of an attempted assassination by Gen. Foote upon bim the said Benton in the Senate chamber. A number of Senators were summoned to-dy to appear bvfore the grand inquest and testify in regard to tbe matter. Cincinnati, June 24, 12 m. Floor very dull at &5 UO for good brands. Whisky 221. Nothing doing in provisions. Groceries firm at previous quotations. Weather warm river rose six inches. Hughes & Foster's planing mill was destroyed by fire on Saturday night; loss twenty-five thousand dol lars. No iusurance. Cincinnati, June 24, p. in. Flour market losing ground and bolder ttt-dny are anxious to sell at five dollars lor good brands. Whisky 211 a 211c. In provisions and groceries there were few trans actions and no changes in prices. Cheese dull at 5 a 5 e. ' Sales of pig lead at five cents. River stationary and weather warm. Here commenced Senate, but the wire broke just as the word "Senate" was out. ----- THE WHEEL-BARROW MAN STILL PUSHING AHEAD. —A gentleman from Fort Kearney informs the St. Louis <Intelligencer>, that the Scotchman who left St. Joseph for California pushing a wheel-barrow before him, containing his provisions, had arrived at that Fort in the latter part of April, where he contracted for the transportation of 25 pound of freight for Fort Laramie, for which he was to receive one dollar per pound. When asked if he would not join in a company, he said: 'Na, na, man, I kin ye'll all break down in the mountains, & I'll gang along mysel." He is a man about 35 years of age, well armed, and did not appear to be in the least fatigued.

Courtesies between States. Under the, above caption, the Pennsylvania!!, published at Philadelphia, makes the following well-timed remarks, in reference to the late visit of Governor Crittenden to thia S ate. The editors, it will be seen, recommend viaits of a similar character between representatives of the North and South. The Pennnsyl-vanianssys:

"Prejudice is the offspring of several elements of tho human character : but there is nothing com ributcs so much to frin it a t keep men strangers lo each other; The faults of both sides are then magnified, and their virtues denied or sneered at. An honest intercourse between them afterwards makes them a In med of their foolish prejudices, and friendship follow dislike as growing Vegetation follows a warm day 111 May. Nations ami States are like iudi viduals ; only that the prejudice stimulated by the same Circumstances, ia proportionately greater. Free trade is, therefore, not only a liberal institution in its political, but a Christian institution in its religious consciences. It is by placing States under obligations to each other by making them mutually dependent. by weaving with the bond of commerce tho b"nd of amity and good will, that prejudice is dissipated, and friendship established. Our union is virtually dissolved the moment we begin to allow sectional interests and feelings to destroy trade and intercourse between the respective States, North and South. Our natural element is to mingle together like brothers, bound by one common union, and living and prospering in the light of each other's happiness. Expel this holy sentiment make of prevent friends future foes rear your children in the North to hate the Smith and in the South to hato the North and the infer nal work is done. You mey still meet at Washing ton, but it will be a meeting between strangers and foes; between hostile States, and inalignaut rivals. Disunion would be a relief from such a state of being that all would welcome. It is in this view that we applaud the recent meeting between the respective Governors of Indiana and Kentucky, according to the invitation of Governor Wkioht, of the former, at iIih Capitol of his Slate. It was a glorious meeting : a fraternization of Americans of equals a family gathering of two Slates around the hospitable hearth-stone of one ! The speeches of both Chittenden and Wright were full of soul, and were greeted by an assemblage of unpre crdented numbers from both States. Why shall not this noble example be imitated in other parts of the Union 1 Why shall not the far North invite the far South to stnd her representatives and send back those from the North in turn 1 Pennsylvania would be 1 glorious middle ground for both extremes ; and Inde pendence Hall the place where the fires of olden af fection might be re-kindled. We make the suggestion, and should rejoice to see it carried into effect. In this dark hour n-r the Union, there are surely plenty of patriotic men in both sections of the coun try, who are not yet ready to approve the violence of extremists on either side. Such men might meet ant give a direction to public sntimMtt that would cement the Linon together in impregnable strength as to en able it utterly to defy the tempest of faction.' SriKtTUAL K.NoCKtNGK G no ix Seeks. The Rochester "Ghost Seers" are now in New York, and are making ' quite a stir" among the editors, poets, historians, novelist, clergymen, &c. On Thursday week the learned Dr. .Griswold, the American Anthologist, entertained at his house a distinguished company, at which thee famous Rochester Ghost-seers were the linnees. Among the guets were Cooper, the novelist; Bancroft, the historian; Bryant, Tuckerman and WilÜs, tho poets; the Rev. Drs. Hawks and Francis, and others. After some impatient delay the knocking! commenced under the floor and in different parts of the room. Then the spirits co.i verged with Dr. Marcy, next with Mr. Tuckerman, who mentnlly thought of the late Dr. Ciianmng, and asked 23 questions to which the spirits Correctly responded, viz : that he was a christian, sixty years old, left a family, two children, died in Bennington, Vt., of old age, were ndicated by raps. When asked if he were a Pres byterian, or an Episcopalian, or a Methodist, or a Unitarian, &c., the spirit made uo response, but when asked if he was a christian, the affirmative rap was given. Dr. Chinning, it will be rerollected, before his death repudiated all sectarian distinctions, and claimed simply to be a "Christian." Mr. Fennimore Cooper was equally successful in his spiritual communication. He called up menially a deceased relative, who was killed many years since by falling from a horse, and he waa correctly answer ed, the lime and cause of the death the age, condi tion and sex of the deceaeed relative. It is reported in the papers that the distinguished guests were unable to discover any possible way or device by which these "mysterious knockings" were produced that these female Ghost-seers are ubvtousy above any imputation of deception ; nor do they pretend to know or be able to imagine why they are 01 lowed by these "knockings, and made the inter preters of so singular a mystery. Such is the substance of the account 10 the New York papers. Cin. Guz. United States Cexpis. The United States cen sus lakers will soon be abroad, duly armed and equipped with questions to be oniwered by the unterrified sovereigns of this glorious Union. The United Slates Marshal for Indiana has just completed his appointments, and his forces will immediately take he field in every county in the State. The Cincin nati Gazette savs : The information sought embraces population, proession, color, occupation, place of birth, uumber of marriages, deaths, the persons who can read and write, deaf, dumb. Llind, insane, slave, fugitives nnd manumitted ; the acres of land improved and unimproved ; lim cash value of farming implements, and machinery, the live stock, tho produce during year ending June 1, 13-JÜ, and the quantity of each particular article; the product of industry and the value; the name of towns, counties and cities; the aggiegate valuation of real and personal estate, the amount of tnxs asmesed, the number and character of the public libraries ; Iho number, das, and circu lation of the periodicals and newspapers; the number of criminal ; the cost of labor, the average price f board t a laboring una per week, the . average wages of a female domestic per week, the average payment of a rapenter ier day, the average wages of a day laborer, the nveragc wages of it farm hand, the number and value of tlx churches, and indeed every species of social statistics which can make those kind uf tables valuable as sources of public informa tion and reference. Fatf of Dr. Webster. A Boston letter of tbe 31si ultimo, published in the Philadelphia Bulletin, haa tho following statements respecting the ttosition nnd prospects of Dr. Webster, lately convicted of the murder r.f Doctor rarkman: ' I have been careful to elicit the true sense of the people of Boston in reference tu Doctor Webster, and the opinion that iiu will be executed, is very general. This opinion is growing stronger, perhap I ought to say is ripening; into a daire that lie should be exe cuted; first, became of ihe strong movements made n New York and in rluladelphia, by tho papers and by petitions, intended, as they believe, to force Massachusetts" to protect his life against her own judg ment, and in defiance of her own private rights in the case; secondly, because lor years past the sentiment had prevailed that capital punishment ought never fo bo inflicted; and it is now generally believed that this opinion has emboldened the murderer, and for the last few year there has been a more decided firmness in ihn decieions of juries and in ihe executions. To all this may be added the fact that tho Governor ha not ihe power to juirdoii, without the concurrence of his council; and it is believed this could not be ob tained even if his excellency wished to pirdn or com tu ii l e. Bo' is is believed that he does not. Baitimoc: and Ohm Railroad. The whole of the mute from Cumberland to Wheeling of this rail rood, with the exception of a few miles, may now be naid to be under contract. Tiire ru upwards of 2,5C0 men at work ilottg the line. Spanish Venokanck. Don Joan P. Bakbera and Don Franxisco J. k la Cruz, two citizen of Mantanzas, have been condemned to ten years imprison nieut in Africa, for beiu concerned in the Cubui movement. . Cr-The policy which strikes only, while Iho iron is hot, will in the end b exceeded by the perseverence that makes the iron hot by striking.

For the Indiana Staff Sentinel. Address lo the Mississippi. Thiee bundled )ear have lua thru cuuise, Since Soto's haidy bod. Led by the hi'po of shining golif, Kiist irxl up.nt thy stiand. What thoughts had filled the S paniaid's heail. And chee eJ his dating soul. Had he but dreamed of half tha wealth. Thai oa Hi bietst should roll. But dream lika these came not to light Tbe duk Ds Soto's min i j He lavished cuises n himself, And cuiaed all hurtuo kind. He little thought that that grast fl od. In which he soon would icst, HvJ flowed almost from arctic clime. And miiaj nations Liest. He little thought i he very toil. Which all hi (lory be. Had cme fnm ditaut Oregon, A thousand yeaii befoie. He knew not thai he tiod the graves That Allegcwi made, E'ei Solomon the coiner stun Of rich Palmyra lai.t. He felt not that where now he lajr. Upon thai giant fl tod. The "Sjiirit" .f (he red mao dwelt. Immaculate iu blood. O mighty river! thou hast icen Knough of human pride How many kingdom hatt thou borna Adown thy sullen title! Yct.theu ait doomed to witness more, A voice that hakef the saith, Proclaims, M Eupbiates of the weal, Tbou'lt ee creation' tilth. Already wt despi tha shoie U'beie our forefather dwelt; Aliesdy we have crated to feel Tbe florae tbe Pilgrim felt. Bot who of earthly mould will itaud. Upon thy cypiess bank, Uucunscious that tha eailh betide.

Hath nought with theo to rank ! G. P. B. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad via Shelbtville. The Shelbyville Volunteer, of last week, contains the following information in refer ence to the progress of this work. It says : "The statement we published last week from the Lawrcnceburgh Register, shows that Cincinnati has at last waked up and is about to undertake this work in earnest. Stock enough is taken to make the road to Lawrenceburgh, and it is alleged that it will at once be put under contract, and most likely be completed n"xt year. Now what shall be done at thia end ? How long shall the work be delayed to thia place! Alt difficulties as to legislation were re moved Iast winter, and nothing now is wanting but the actum of the country in support of the work. Eighteen miles are under contract at the end next the river and will be graded and bridged this fall Three m.les at Greenshurgh are also being worked upon, and the intermediate space is preparing to be let this summer. 1 he compiny have proposed to let the road between Greenshurgh and Shelbyville if $7.i,lD0 of stock can be raised. Of this amount. Si. Omer and neighborhood have subscribed $23,000, and expect to increase it to S30,000. Middlctown and neihb'rhMid will increase the same to at least S10.00U; leaving 30 to $33.000 for Shelbvville and the country intermediate. We know of persons who have agreed to take contracts payable partly in stock, that will reduce the o mount of casu subscription re quired to $20,000. Surely, thia sum can and ought to be promptly obtained in this quarter. We are also informed by the Presided of the company. Judge Dunn, who left here yesterday morn ing. that finds have been raNed between Greens burgh and Indianapolis, aumcient to purvey and lo cato the rnd from Greensburgh. by Shelbyville, to Indianapolis, nnd the survey and location will be commenced immediately, or so soon asIr. Sprague recovers from a slight injury to his ancle. From here to Indianapolis it is aaid three experimeutal lines will be run one along the Michigan road, one straight through the school section, and one by Bogstowu. The Clay SI en. Hear how one of General Taylor' oßce-holder peaka of Clay and his friends. The editor of the N. Y. Mirror, from whom we quote, was an original friend of Gen. Taylor, and now holds an office under hiui it. the Navy Department. He speaks very pin inly . He says: "Cut the time ha-t come to separate the genuine from the spurious friends of the administration. Gen. Taylor was elected by the "spontaneous combustion" i of the people, without the aid, and in spite of the opposition, open or concealed, of these man-worshippers; and he ran he sustained without their aid. Let them .plit off: the sooner the better for iheconservalive interest uf the country. From the day General Ta)br took the chair at ihe White IIoue, this same fClavl influence has been secret I v at work '-to rule v J . j . . , .. i . .i or ruin, the administration: and at the name time. these very men who fought tis in the campaign have Iren fawning about the executive and begging for ottice! We regret to add that, in too many instances, these hypocritical lick-spittles have been successful." Latr from Havana. We find the following telcrranhie disnatch in tha N. V. TVlW of Mm.d. ri last r ' i Er ukleans, öaiuroay, June lO. r r . t v e nave rcceiveu intelligence irom xiavana as taie

as i'ie linn inst. and are nappy to state that the span- . had been rendered hut that the properly had not been reiah Government had yielded to the representations of delivered to him. If ho voluntarily, or colluively. auf-

our Consul, aided by other Amarieau authorities, and after passing through the forms of a trial, had liber ated the American prisoners who were free to return to the Uui ed States. The b'pinih authorities have manifested in that act a good deal t.f wi-dnm. A lad in Detroit, Michigan was latelr Renfenced to thirty duys imprisonment for stealing newspapers. Iudi:iii:ipoli! Wholesale 1'rices Ctii'ieuf. Corrected Weekly for the Indiana State Sentinel, li 1vIULAiNL & FITZGIBBON, t it l n ss is- s l'onvaruins: and lommission Merchants AND WHOLESALE VF. A L E KS IM Grroceries, Liquors, To!)iccos, and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. BACO.Y per lb. Ho,rounl, f0.00e4.50 Bhouldara, 3 504.04 Clear sides, O.OUaS.W Hums, 6.U0s7.0(l BEEF per ewl. ntt, 3.."0t 00 CJ.YnKSprT II., 0. 1 j0. lü COTTOJV TJiR-Y 0.210.00 Cd.YDLES-perlb., 0iar, 0.S0 Mould, O.OOoO.IO CORJf MEJL ba0.40a00 FLOUR per brl., &.3&O0.A3 jVitWrs-perba. Apples, grif.n, 0.001X0 Apples, dried, t S0 UU reiches, dried, l.2ial.5U A lmoails, per lb.,0. jall.20 Rtisins, tier box, 0 004 00 FISH Mackerel, No. I, per brl. 00 00.00 No. 1, halMirl., O.OOoO.OO No. I,qr.-brl., -4 001.24 No. 1, kit, SJidanJIO No. 3, per brl., 00.0Oal3.S0 No.2 half-brl., 0.0O.7.00 No. J. per brl., JlU0a0.OO Salinoo. kits, 3.00i0 00 FTJl TUERSp rib. Bst, 0.30.96 Ordinary, 0.IHoU22 OM.VS perhn. Wheat, 0.6JlJ)5 Itiirley, 0 05aU.7l Rye, 0.00atl.60 Cum, 0.4Ha0 45 Oat. OOaUJ . GROCERIES Coitee, best Rio, 0.11a0.13 Buitar, N.O., 0.U6aO07 8iis;nr, loaf, D.MsO. Sugar, crushed, O.iaO.ii T-a,(J. P., 0 6J0 70 Tea, Imperial, O.SOaO.n.1 Tea.Y.Hysoa, U.aOallaO reiK.-r, O.OOaO 10 Spice. O.l'iaO.17 galerattis, 0 06 0.00 Molnsaes, N. O.; 0.70 40 lolasae, 8. II., O.COdO.4.1 Tar, A.C., brl., O.OOo.VOO GROCERIES Brooms. 1.75150 Lead, bar, 0.0(1 J, 0.00 Lead, white, pure, ldos.OO Lead, No. I, 1.65a 1.70 Oil, linseed, 1.1 jal.35 Oil, lard, O.tKaU.CO Oil, sperm, 1.7a0.00 Oil, Tannen', 0.75a 1. 00 Turpentine, 0.75a0.00 Beans, white. 0.37a0.50 Potatoes, 0: 6 1.00 Onions, OJOeU.iX) Cheese, O.OOeO.Oä Bauer, roll, O.OOuO.10 Lard. 0 Oil 0 06 Beeswax, 0 ImO 18 Ginseng, 0.0a0.25 Tallow, . 0.07o0.08 GL.4SS1WT box. 8 bv 10, S.OOoOOO 10 by 12. . A 4uU.0O fftr per ton. Timothy, 0.00 1.00 Clorer, O.OOaO.OO Ä(XV-pr Ih. - Bar, 0.03a0.03 Round andsq're, O.OIiaO.Odi cartings, 0,0t0.04 Bp tngs, 0 000.012, Axles, 0.OU0.0'J Anvils, 0.1ta0.15 LEATHER Solr, per lb. 0.50a0.9I Call-kioi.prdi. 18.0030 00 Upper. VI OOa.10 00 . - - Xloroce, - S0.UUoM.00 Hheep, 5,00aH.00 LIQUORS per gal. Best Co. Brandy , O.00n2.50 Bi-rt Pale Brandy, S.:Can.OO American Brandy, 0.4 VjO M Holland Oin, 0. Vial. .VI Old Bour.U uitk.O Wi.li25 Corn do., O.WOii Old Maila. Wlne.O.ooal.eS Tort Wine, 00 I. S5 Slierry Wine, 0.00ai..VI ' Claret Wine, 0.00a0.73 Malaga tVine. 0iO1.50 KAILS perker, l Od 0 00 4.00 81 4 9-jjO.DO el 4730.0O 4d . 5.J.'0.00 1,1 " S 350 00 Rrsd. 400i0.00 PA PER per ream. Wrapping, O.COaO.90 Foolsp, a.C0i3.15 Ron.Bosrds.gr. 0.004.00 MEEDS perbu. Clover, 4.0050 Flat, 0.001.00 Tiaaothy. O.OUaiOO Tar, FloriJa, O.lNiirO.OO Tobareo, 0.1'.0?5 Madder, 0.14.0.18 Indigo, Rice, ' Copperaa, Rosin, Ginger, Closes, Gunpowder, Soap, No. I, Cassia, Alum, I 00.13 O.oOdü 06 0.0210.03 0.11a0.1-2, 0 3iU.l0 6 S.'WU.OO 0 050X0 0.3000.00 0 05aQ 00 Nuiia eeji. l.eiji.7 Wooden Cucke's,2.309.eO

SUl'ltCMC CO VICT OF HÜIAX4. MAY TERM. 1850. Reported for the State Sentinel by Albert G. Porter, Esq. Tcr.DAV, May 28, 1K50. Thompson v. Jone. Appeal frum the Decatur Ciicoit Oa t Br' I in'chaneety by William Jones against Elijah Mitchell, Jo'.n flichey, and John Tbompsou. The case pieeut tho following fCi. Onthe7lh of Aoju-t, 1S3S, il Mitrhell executed to Jone, the plainlitr, a sealed iiiftimnent binding himself, for an I in coiMideiation of 700 doliaia ;o hand paid, lo convey

lo Jone, on tha 1st day of September, 1S33, 1 he enlne title in f e im le to a certain pait of a lot in the town of Gieenv buir,h, Deotoi county, Indioia. Oathe29ih of July, 1S33, Mitchell had old tha same (round and conveyed it, in fee simple, to John Richer for the ctni1rrati -n of 500 dollar, payable in five annual in stalment, evidenced by promiorv note, auj secured by mortgage on the giound (old. The moitage wa dolt irrorded. Richer oaid the first of said notes. Oil the erimd. Mitchell obtained judgment in hi iwii name, wliict in le ineist ii tili unetufjrd. Ilichey made improvement on the gionndcf, at least. oO dollai in value, Zt'h-rfvV'lsrMliche,! a.,r.,ed Wi ortgaa from Iticht-y t-i John Thompnon an indemnity j mot tu him fi becoming saiely for said Mitchell vu a note of ; over 500 dollar to one Sally Hard. On the is h .f October, 1834, Khio hail & Sou obtained a judgment in tho Decatur moil aaint Hiclmy. On the 6th of A (nil, 1839, the sheriff uf Decatur county soil the part of lot iu qiies'ion, by virtue ol an execution again! Kirfiey on the luiVmcnt vt Rhinehait & Son I John Thompson, for five dollar and executed lo him a deed lor iho ame, and rhomuiin took possvs.ion. I bompton hat paid about 230 U .tlai of the Mitchell debt to Sally Huid, and t.Se mortgage from Mitchell is a eeunty to bim for but 300 dollars, that being the value, at Dieseui. of tha ground covered by it. Alter Ihe rendoioirof the judgment in favor of Rhinchart Sc Son against RHiey, .he and Thompson verbally ait-ed that the ba.'gaiu between thrm fr I tie part of lot should b iecinded, and that Jtichey should ie-conrey tha tame to Mitchell, and the latter sui render Ihe notes and mortgage to the former. Thi ateement was tievei executed, and amount to nothing. Mitchell and Richey ate insolvent. Jone pail lo Mitch ell the puichaie money lot the pail of lot in coniroveisy bolore tiling lüi Dil1. Upon ihe.e fcH, Jone, the plaintiff, prayed for general relef. The court decreed tht Thompson should pay him 72 dol lai and 61 cent, that Ihe equity of ledetnption of Richer aod Mitchell should be foieclosed, and that June should recover costs uf Thonooi. Thi decree cannot he upheld nor the bill suitainrd. The Liil cam ot be supported as one for a pecine perform ance, becane the fact show that Mitchell, fiom whom alone he tlainiiff hul,: aiy obligation fur a title, ha none bim elf, and can convey none to ibe plaintiff. No want of equity can compel Richey or Tho-nps -o to convey land to Mich11, limply to enai.le him to fulfill bi contiact wiih Jone. A against Mrchell, the plaimitf, only remedy is an action at Uw on bit bond; and so the court below stem to have considered It cannot be tuatained ai a bill for the' delivering up and cat ctllttion of the mortgage; for this plöntiff ha no title 10 toe land incumbered by it, and can procui none, and. hence, hat no interest in it, that wnl enable him to ask it to be cleared of incumbiancec. It cannot be upheld a a bill to redeem said mortgage, for the plaintiff ha no iuht, title, sr iuteiot, in it. The nioit. gig was never assigned to him legally or equitably. Nor do we think it can be sustained a a ere -lit i'Mill It is tiu that Jone, by paying the puichase money to Mitch ell for giound ! which he cannot jet a title, i in somesoit. Milel.eir cilitoij but anil thi case doe not fall within those in which a creditor has a 114IU to g3 into equity I subject equitable inteiett lo the payment ( the debt due In. See tne case ci'ed in Shirley v. Shiflls, 8th Black I. 273. The decieee is reversed with cost, cause irmauded. &c. Stewart v. Nunemnker. Error lo tho Floyd C. C. Smith, J. Parol evidence is not admissible to prove, collaterally, that, a judgment ! non-suit wn wrongly rendered by a justice ol the peace, when, under th cir curnatancra, a judgment upon l lie merit hould have been rendered To a ir facias issued by a justice of the peace ngainit Stewart, as replevin bail for the stay of execution upon a judgment which Nunemnker had obtained againvt one Bartholomew btewart, by lua plus, alleged that a fi. fa. waa issued on Iii itidsttinni and was levid bv the Mar shal of the city of New Albany, on a mare, the property of the execution defendant, of sufficient value to eatisly the writ. and that Iii levy had not been disposed of. lo this the plain titfreplifd that the mire was taken out of tiie-pos-eesoion of 'the Marslinl, by the JShrilT of the county, by virtus of a writ of replevin rued out by one St. Clair, and that during the pendency nl'tho replevin suit, while out of the pnssDssiou ol the Marshal, and without the (null of the Marshal or Nunemnker, said mare died. To this replication Stewart rejoined that St. Clair, before suing out tu writ of replevin, gave bond, Vc , and that, aller wards, in the replevin suit, anid Marshal and Nunemaker had judgment de Til or no ; that said mure was not return ed pursuant to said judgment, but died, by reason of the neglect, or abuse, ol bt. Clor or his agent, whereby the re plevin bond became forfeited, and the obligors therein were liable to pay, and able lo pay, said judgment in fa vor ol the plmniitt. lue plaiulin eur-rejoined that a suit had been instituted by him on tho replevin bond, and that he obtained only a judgment for costs ; and re-as sorted that the mare died without the limit ol Ihe Mar shal or Nunemaker. Held, That a demurrer lo the sur rejoinder was improperly over ruled. A levy upon property of sufficient value, whilethe property ia held by the officer, is presumed to be a s uislaciion nl the Uubt. Mcintosh v. Chew, 1 Ulackr. 5CJ0. And this ia the case il tha property be wasted or de'xrnyed by the negligence of the officer, ttut if the !a be the result of accident, in no way chargeable to the officer or the plaintiff, the officer ia not responsible, and : "mu Mm ' 1 ' orne uy inejieiena.ni. .a.. a a - a a .a . oiarr v. Jloore, .1 McLean, 3o4. Hat Ihe otucer is required lo use ordinary diligence for the preservation of property taken in execution. 1 he state v. Kelson, INov. Term, 1349. If it is wrongfully taken out of his hnmls by a third person, lie ought not, voluntarily to abnndon it. In this case when the properly was taken from ilie Marshal by a writ of replevin, he could not return that fact and take out a new execution, lor it was not yet determ,na ,n" Ln "j"""" p nau any ngui to nave .- - . ... . i nosspssion ot it. It aHeina indeed liv Ihn result nl the re i .,;, t. i.j ..j ii..j,j I. ,.r....rA i em" ""i "i .ml, r " judgment for its return, could nol have shown a proper ; disposition of the levy by a return that u-h a judgment ' 'r,,(1 p'Tiy t' be retained by the replevin plain tiff afier euch judgment, it was an injury to the execution defendant. So. in the suit upon Ihe replevin bond, it was his duty lo use ordinary dihgenrn to recover a proper judgment. I hese coneequericet necessarily result Irom the principles above stated, that a levy ol sufficient property Is presumed to be n aalixliiction of ihe debt until the properly is legally disposed of by tho officer holding it, j nd that the use, liy ihe nfiicer, d ordimry diligence to preserve the properly so levied upon, until it is properly applied, is requisite lo show such Irgnl tliiiposiiiou of it. The position assumed by the t-oou?l i'or the drfen danls in error, 1 lint the pleading iu this case hIiuws that due diligence was used, and that the pUinlifT had extutu a ted his remedies ag.iinal St. Clair, would, proltably. oi be right If Stewart w bound by the junginerit n the replevin bo,,d. Bmho was ni part? t. thai u.., and ' lau tltarair.tcat Itsaai srw atal.l tra, ai.t Lull t n 1 lliM iiirleinatttl SFasi r a ssC tiisii s mu Q w ssf.ssa.su j-iuoivmi dered, to show that the hiss was occasioned bv the negli gence of St Clair, and that the plninlifi oujtlit to have recovered tho value uf the properly, and would ao have recovered by a due prosecution of the suit. Upon this noint the cave is thought to be analogous to a mit by an assignee agYuiul the assignor of a note, in which the as signor is not precluded by a judgment in lavor if the maker, in a former suit again! him by the assignee, from allowing lhat the note was valid and the mnker liable to pay it. Unwell v. Wilson, 2 Ii lick f. 413; Morris v. Lucas, 8 lb. 9. Reversed, Remanded with instructions to the Circuit Court to sustain the demurrer, and for a new trial. Public Sneakliix. Candidates for the Convention to atiiond llio conptl tut ion, trtirethrr with ihe candidate fir the ' Legislature and county office?, will meet their fellow citizen of Marmn County ot the to'lowing tune and places, to-wit : At CumtX'rU'nd, Warretf Township, Friday, June 2Sth. at 1 u'cl.tck, Y. M. ' At Laneiville, Lawrence Township, on Tuesday July 2. at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Sparr's Mill, Lawrence Tjvuliip, on Friday, July 5th at 1 o 'chick, l M. Ät Hroad llippl, Washington Township, Saturday, July Cth. nt 1 o chick, P. m. At Antrum'". Pike Townsliip, on Saturday, July 13, at 1 o'clock, P. M. .vAt Thomas Morrow's, Wayne Township, on Satur day, July L'Oth at 10 o'clock, A. M. Inncniuch as suhjecis of puraiuonnt importance to the people will be discussed, e.-!..' tally by the candi dates fr the Slate Convention, it is expected nnd hoofd lhat every citizm will attend the ahovt appointnients. in thir rvsrvtlive neighborhoods. Tho aub. jects ore interesting in themselves, besides beirp of the most oecn i;ir consfoio'nce to every Citizen, who owes a duty to himself aud his country in making proper inquiries into the constitutional law wincii is to eovern the people probably for in my future years. The candidates without distinction lo party will at tend and make known their views and opinions. 07"An insane scum of tlie Ctimmnii average of the intelligence of tlie peupln ii a diaeaie in tlie uiinJe of many met. of learning, geniu an! Bcience. I'erkkvrhanck. The greater tha ditfk-tilljr the inort) ßlory ia there in Btirmountintf it. Skilful pilots gain their reputation frtim tonn and tetnpt-ais.

Pretty Good. A witty correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer, informs the editor that he has a claim for furnishing material to build Noah's ark, and aaye that he intends to employ Secretary Crawford to present the claim lo Mr. Meredith, and get it allowed on the Galphinic principle; and will only ak the interest without principal, in consideration of its being a rather antiquated debt. 07" None but the contemptible aie apprehensive of eontempt. MAItlO.V 'coi?XTY BlYttOCUATlC For Senatorial Delegate, AF. MORRISON.

JAMES JOHNSON, For Rep. Delegates, J. P. CHAPMAN, LEVI L. TUUU. BEN J. MORGAN, MADISON WEBB, ( ! HUoBlvUUlV. For Sheriff, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer, JOHN M. TALBOTT. For Auditor, ISAAC W. HUNTER. For Probate Judge, ADAM WRIGHT. For Co. ComY., MATTHEW R. HUNTER. For Coroner, PETER F. NEW LAND. A!HIATI. Fee for anaouncemeut, $1 if paid in advauer; if not paid in advance, $2. Editor or thrState Sf.ktinel: Plea announce the name uf Aaar.fi Smith as an Independent Candidate for ihe office of ShnrifTof Marion County, at Ihe August election, in favor of License, and oblige your lrind. A 15 II SMITH. Died, Al the rni of his on in the D-af and Dumb Asylant, at Indian ip ill, o i Salurdar Ihe 15th inst , Mr. Nehnuie Rtowii, aged ixty-seveit yrai, six inmtU, aud sixteen day. The deceased wa a good man and aCluitian in the hirhesi eneof (he irim. He h.d bren foi -evi ial years afflict ed with a painful rhronic tisre, ! i which he bote uu with tie mo-t inpii'iiig foititodf. In t ie inid.t i f Ins duties, he pi een let Ihe cheerful e. i f youth. hs-'ened by Ihe experience of ae, and enuvt ned by fie elowinj hopes of Ihe toil-worn pitg'iin a bi ighter world. Though the fathet of cunt chil.!:en, a mysten Providence had taken one after another fnm his side, and left him in ihe Autumn of 1849 to undertake wiih his aged psitnera tediou j tiiney, that his lat days might be cheeied by the piesenc of his only temaming son. Aruved at Indianapolis he found in a ictiiing vicinity a peaceful home, where, unrexed by distant exciting scenes, he still retained that cheeiful coinpour of mind so happily consequent on a long life of un obtrusive rectitude and piety, then so neatly spent. To bim tbe neat appioach or death had no terrors; he spoke of it, as the traveller would of the enhance lo hi lour, snvgl.t home. The God of his youth forook him not in his old As his tottering footsteps came near, the portals of the grave half unclosed seemed I preent blight visions uf hap piness and glory beyond. His moniln ml ev-ni..g devotions at the family altar appeared the open rnvcisr of au ancient patriarch with bis covenant God. Truly, ' his last weie In best days." A h rt time before In death, fr the benefit of closer medical attention, became to the Asylum. On Thuisday, the 13 h in!., he was attacked with bilious pneumonia, aud only two days after, without a stiuggle f a groao, he ceased to live on earth. "H iw blest Ihe tightemts whn he dies ! When sinks hi weary soul t test. How mildly beam the closing eyes. How gently heavis the ex piling breast. So fades a summer cl iud away; So sinks a gal when storms are o'ci; So gen'ly shuti the eye of diyi So dies a wave along the shoie. A hly quiet reigns aioond, . - A calm which life nol death destroys, And naught ditaibs that eace pr"fuud Which his unfettered soul enjoys. V Life' labor done, as sink tha cUy, " Light from its load the spoil flies, "" While haven aud esrth combine to say, Huw blet the righteous wtu-u he dies ! " ITIORI2 NEW HOOKS. HINTS towards reform in Lectures, Addresses, and other writings, ny Horace Greeley. I'irtoral Field Book of the Revolution, or Ilhistmtion bv Pea and Pencil of the history, scenery, bioernphy , relies and traditions of the war of Indienilenre, No. and Ü, by B. I. Lasting. Harper's new Monthly Magazine, No. 1. The Pillars of Hercules, or a narrative of travel ia Spain and Morocco, by Da rid Urqubart. lqr., tl. P. 'i be Old Oak Chest, by u. P. 11 James, Kin. Rcnginald Hastings, or a to I e of the troubles in 1CI, by Eliot War burton, Ksq. Tbe Daltons. or three roads in lire, bv C. Lever, !on. I and 3 . The history of the Confessional, by J. H. Hopkins, D. D. Latter Day Pamphlet, edited bv Thomas Carlyle. -The history of Pendennis, by ThncXery. Miirnan's Gibbons' Rome, vol. 1st. Juat received a ad for sale by C. B. DW'fS, June 3G, 1850. g-y No. 12. Washinrtoo street. NEW OÜTFIT. Weaver V Willi tuts. TTNDERTAKERS, at their old stand, oa Wahineon street, 1 J nearlv opposite tha Masonic IUII. have Jost added another New Hearae to their nnderUking establishment, and will attend ia person to all tunr rals entrusted to tnem. We have siso procured COBB'S PATENT CORPSE PRESER VER AND ICE ÜOX, by which a corpse can be kept any length of time. Pnb ic Institutions, and all others who wish to delny funer&ls un til the arrival of distant relative, or to make suitable ptepsration lor Interment, can, by use or tills preserver. Keep a corpse lor weeks it desirrd. orpse will be taken sny distance lor interment, at reiiaonable chirges and with rare and dispatrh. Weenntitiue 10 keep on band a large assoi Intent ol ready made cotnn, and by our toncex) erience in the business think that we can give general aauiciioii. Jnnei, ISjQ. 7 Af.GTS WAVritt, FOR THE GREAT BOOK OF THE DAY.' The lAws of James Madison antl James If I on roe, "FOURTH and fifth Presi tents of the United States, written by Jb John Quincy Adams, to which W added a history of thair Ad ministrations. The work is a large H mo volume of 430 paf es, containing accurate portrait on sieel. Price $lJ2j. N. II. This work is not for rate in Bookstores, and copies cao only he obtained of the authorized agents. All desirinf agencies for this work , will address, po4 paid, II. r. WK.ST, Indiai.apolis. PublUhera of Newspapers ia Indiana advertising the adore, and forwarding a number of their p.iper with the adveitisenient marked, previous to first or August, can receive a copy if the book frmlu, by sending to the Bookitore of C. B. Davi, India napoli. June 2C, 1?50. flOLSi: KRBI'EIM LOOK I1C1.C! WE are now receiving direct from Ihe eastern manufjctorers a splendid stock of Ingrain and Cotiwt Carpeting, Uamank and Venitian D.i. sit very rieb and l eautirul patterns. Also White Mailing. Oil CloUi. Carpet Binding. Rug. Mats, Pniggi-ts for Table rovers, TaMe and Piano covers, Jenny Liml covi-r, linm Table Damaik, Fisured Tarkey Red Curtains, embroidered Curiaiw , kc. kc. Housekeepers are invited to visit our CaarST Room and examine for thdmselvus. Uemembef that tbe place lo buy Cnrpet Cheap is at the big S. H. J. k B.C. HORN. June 26, 1H50. 8-y ' Great Fxeilement lit Horn!!! ivew ;o is:: sew goodsjj: LOOK OUT FOR iiARGAIXM JUST received hy express from New York, a great variety of new and eeasotlaWe good, ronsisting ia patt of English and American prints, Lawns, Kareges, embtoidrred and plaiu linens. Tissue, Silks snd Satins, Ginghams, dleachcd Muflioi, kc 11 of which we will sell at our tonal low rates. June as. IPSO- 8-y H. I.fc B.C.HORV FAXCY GOODS. ClHANTILLY Veils. Velvet Pnffinf, Fiilet Prarfs.Tidios.DresS Cap, embroidered Collar and Cutis, coJoped, embroidered and plain Linen Handkerchiefs, from 1S1 cents to $9 CO, ju- raceivedat HOrtN'. . June 23, 1330- y " ii. j. .v 11. c. noiiN. DEALERS In Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Carpets, Leather, Crockery, Hardware, fce.. Wholesale and Retail, Imlianspolis, Indiana. S-y r.V HOO liiü AT IIOSS Ac EtlV'S. tf, ACAULEY'Ö HISTORY OF ENGLAND, aniforra with tlfcl Hume. 1st and 2d vol 0o-ntsvol.; Harper publNhers. The Pbvsical Atlas of Natural Fuenoincns, by Alexander Keith Johnston.'F. R. O. S , F. O. . Travela in Liberia, including northwards itown the Obt to the Polar Circle, and southward to tbe Chinese Frontier, by Adolph. Eimen. Life anJ eorrespondencs of Andrew Combe. M. D- by George Comlm. Forsalehy Sy ROSS it RY. Bookwller. f sstHE LR ANi) COLOR MAKER'S rOMPAMUN, conI taining upward of two hundred recrlpts fur m ikiof Colors of the most approved principles for all the various styles and fabrics now in oe, Sic Just received and for sale by June üGtu, 1H30 -y C. U. AVIS. No. U, Washington etC. S. 11A!IS4Y, OT. I.. HAS return) the PRACTICE OP MEDICIXE. Office over Smith 1c Fridlur's clothinr SUre, one door east of B row ni ni' Hotel. Indianapolis. Jun S, 1S.V). 8-4 w-w fcsw SAIJ'! t BARRELS No. 1 Ksnawba SaK. Just received and for ala hy I IK N R Y S. KELLOGG. June 94'. IBM. - p-f TO CHUUIAGC TltniMEUS. n BALES pirked and unpicked Ui of superior iUali'y, for JUmIuHv iienrv s. kelloug. June 83, 183a e-f - 111,4 KroitD'S UUl'OIMS TOL. IX. . I.V PREH". TnE arntleniea of theBrare resrortfy lnfor"ed h-st we are now priiitiitf, Ihe ale aamed vork. It wHI be publishes! ia part (as the Gilt snd 7th volumes were), and wiih a lull elay as MMKibla. This volonte will eoutaln the decisions of Umi Snprrm Court daria lae vnra t&ie, 19, end !8i3. AppmpriaM Nute will Uanneieo.bytheReporier.somanyof thsena , LLLIS tt PPA.NN. Indianpotst, ITih May, IftV). 100 tf LUV NOTICE. ABRAM A. HAMMOND and HUGH O'NEAL havlnu (01 med a eo partnership ia the practice of Law at Indianapolis, will attend to all professional husineM entrusted to them ia the taiperinr and CtrevKeourls. Tliey will continue lo Ihe ofBee hetetofore occupied bv H. O'Neal, v her lata of llsfin Btay at all times ba lotind. Marrh. W lf UAMMOXD k O'NEAL.

Good School Books for Good Schools, i'UDI !HED BY A. S. DAIHES V CO., .CW YOUK, AND II. W. DRISBV A: CO., CIWriüTJVATI. DA VIES' SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS. r'" H I S series, combining all ihnt is most valuah'.e in the various - Mirthodaot Ruropean inaruction, improved aaS matured by Ihe sug;fim:is of niore than Ihnty years' experience, now form llie only eoaiplete consecutive course of Mathematics. Its methods, harotouizing as the works ol one mind, rarrv the stnJent oa-

waril oy the nnie ann:o;int an.l the same laws or asniriaUon, and are calculated ;o impart a comprehensive knowledge 01 the trienre, coml jiiin clearness in the several branches, an! anity and ro portion in the whole. iSeing tbe system so long in use at tVest Point, thrngh which o manv men, eminent fur their seientins attainmrnta. have pvawri.eml having been adonted asTnt Books hy most of thecoller- in Uie I nited states. It msv be lastly regarded as our national syttein of Mathematics. School uikI Ac-Klcmic Course. DAVIES' PfilMAKY TAKLK IMKllC. . . Cloth bacW. DaVIB-J KIRS r LKSSOX.S IN AIUTHMETIC. Mor. bick. DA VIES SCHOOL ARI TIIMETIC. New edition, enlsrjed. DAVI KS ARI ril.MKTIC, - Old ediiinn. wi'but answer. KEY" Tt) DAVIE-i'SCHtXlL ARI THMETIC, New edition. DA VIES' GRAMMA R OF A Rl rilMETIC. DAVIES' UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC, I2mn. Sheep. Do Do Do Wi'hoat snswt is. KEY TO DAVI E UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC. Davie elemkntakt algebra, - Sheep. KEY TO DAVIE ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. DAY I KS ELEMEN TAUY GEOMETRY, - ! 2mo Sheen. DA VIES' PRACTICAL GEOMLTitY & MENSURATION. Collie' Course. DAVIE' BOURDON'S ALGEBRA, - 8vo Sheep. DA Vi ES' LEGENDKE'S GKOMETRV,- - 8vo Sheep, DAVI ES ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, - 8vo heep. DAVI ES ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, - 8vo Sheep. DAVI ES DIKF. AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, 8 vo Sheep. DAVI ES' DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, 8vo Sheep. DAVIES' SHADES, SHADOWS. AND PERSPECTIVE, Svo DAVIES LOGIC OF MATHEvtA TICS. - - Svo. Clittni heir's DiIiic:ition:iI Cotire. CHAMBERS' TREASURY OK KNOWLEDGE, 12mo sheep. CLA It K'S ELE.M ENTS I K DR A W I NG, J2mo sheep. Llf AJ1IILKV MA 1 URAL PHILOSOPHY, 12mn sheer. Kr.lU AMI BAIN'S CHEMISTRY AND ELECTRICITY. HAMILTON'S VEGETABLE & ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY. CHAMBERS' ELEMENTS OF' ZOOLOGY, l2mo sheep. PAGE'S ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY. - 12mo sheep-. linker's IVntui'.il lliiIoonlir. PARKER'S INTRODUCTION To FIRST LESSONS. PARKER'S FIRST LESSONS IN NAT. PHILOSOPHY. PARKER'S COMPENDIUM OF SCH- OL PHILOSOPHY. MctNTlRE ON THE USE OF THE GLOMES, - 12mo. leum:iiii)ii sind Itool. liet-niiiir. FULTON & EASTMAN'S CHIROGRAPHIC; CHARTS AND KEY'. FULTON Se EASTMAN'S WRITING BOOKS. FULTON St EASTMAN'S COPYBOOKS. FULTON & EASTMAN'S PENMANSHIP. FULTON & EASTMAN'S BOOL: KEEPING. Will:irl Historic. WILLARD'S HISTORY OK THE UNITED STATES. 8o. WILLARD'S SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE U. STATES. WILLARD'S UNIVERSAL HIST. IN PERSPEC TIVE. 8vo. WILLARD'S AMERICAN Cll RONOGRAPI1 ER, Mutinied. WILLARD'S TEMPLE OK TIME, - . Mounted. WILLARD'S MAP OF TIME. - Folded in bo..k loim. WILLARD'S HISTORIC GUIDE FOR SCHOOLS. GOULD'S ABRIDGMENT OF ALISON'S EUROPE. Ltiiiguae. BROOK'S FIRST LHN LESSONS, . - I2m. BROOK'S OVID'S MATAMORPHOhES, - Svo sheep. BROOK'S FIRST GREEK LESSONS, . . I2mu. BROOK'S GREEK COLLECTANEA EVANGELICA. 12m CLARK'S NEW ENGLISH GRAMMAR, - 12.oo. Ito.'idiii ;iii1 i:iociiliou. NORTH END'S LITTLE SPEAKER NORTH END'S AMERICAN SPEAKER. NORTH END'S SCHOOL DIALOGUES. PARKER'S RHETORICAL READER, . - - l2mo. WATTS ON THE MIND, with o,ieti..n. DUNNING'S ANCIENT CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. ' - " Itiir. KINGSLEY'S JUVENILE CHOIR. KINGSLEY'S YOUNG LADIES HARP. KINGSLEY'S HARP OF DAVID KINGSLEY'S SACRED HARMONIST. SCHOOL SONG AND HYMN BOOK, By Bsitton & Sherwood". For Hu Teacher's X SiudeiilN Library. PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACH INC. BARNARD'S SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE. MAN-FIELD ON AMERICAN EDUCATION, DAVIES ANALYSIS OF MATHEMATICS. IX IniS: A COLLEGE TEXT BWK ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, By Pu.r. W. H. C. Ii astlett. Prof, i f Ndlvral Philvtohy in the Military AcatStViy tf the Untied Stales, at Wet Poii,t. The above books are sold bv Booksellers renerallr tlirouebout tho United State. June 111, 1850. ß-3m w School Hook., iair. Itlank Kouk., Ac. JL. S. BAHNS c CO. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLE HS ASD PUBLISHERS, 'o. 51, Joku Street, Stir Tor It. TV. w EKCHANTS eomine nr EMidin? to New lork for Rsari and If fi t$raTioscav,cn be supiilied uuoa the most liberii terms bv the above house. . June 19. 1650. 6-Ca xoTicr. to nmm.us. "JVOTICE ishrreby iven, that there will be Irtlinaii of Iba frub11 hint and clenrmc nl I lw wlu4 Hoeof Uie feru-aitd Indiaiiapolis Rtilruait, from Noblevi!le llirouch to tbe Wabash ttiver.at iho lulkwiii; limes and pl iers: At iiSiiesvill,on Weliiesitsy,ihe 2Cth or June next, or that part of the lioe embraced willna srctnuis I and 14 inclusive. At Titon,nn Friday, tbe 2dth id June, of that nan froni sedioa IS loH inclusive. Al Kokotnn,on Monday, Ihe 1st dry ol JoIt, of thai part from ses tion 24 to :7 ni losi ve. At Teiu, no Wednesday, ihe 3d of July, of that part fr.va wtlm 38 to 4'J iticbisise which Cumjaeliends tlie work Iruoi Nub less ilie lo the Wabash River, on the line as now heated. Payments will 1 made. 25 percent, in .Uick of the Company, a Ml fhe remainder in cash, at periods ol ri&ty days or thereabout, Irin the lirih nl Auzust. A profile (if the line will be exhibited at the d:Trnnt points of Irttin?, ieireeemina Ihe comparative lenitbsuf Ihe dilK-rrnt sweta. Tim I'.ules, specincalions, and tu it art Irr 111 will be eabibaed o Um davsof Mting. Tlie work Ui he commenced by the ISih ot Aarast.and cmaideted by the 1st day of liar, I0SI. VV-J.HOLMAN. KiäileHviiie; May ai, tr!.iu. l-iniw riincipai Kogineer. iwdia.v ai'olis am) bcllef( taim; iuilkoau. iotic; or Ijlciion. HÖHERE will be an election held by the stockholders, at AnierA son, on the first Wednesday in Julv next, for the purpose of electing filteen Directors for the ensuing J ear. At a recent session of the Itoard, the following resolution I c latire to snid e'en ion was adopted, to-wit: Reo!cet. 1 hat for the puriione of rtvine a snore eouitrole tepre sentaiion to the counties and stockholders iiiteresicsl ia the coa struciioncftherOiid.it i recommended to the stockholders, at the next snnuiil election on tbe 3d day of July next, to Spponioa the directory of the company as followa : Three Irons racli of tha countiiKof llandolpb, Drtlawsreand Madfton; two fiom the county of Marion; one l ioin tlie counties of Hancock and Hamilton; one from the roiintie of Ht-nrv and ayne; One from the roonttes of Johnson and Shelby; and one at large. lane 10, ittu. - 4-te c. 11. bill i n, rrest. State fM-n:iui l. Democrat at Anoeiaon. Munctetoi.ian. and Win cheater Patriot copy until election , and send accounts to Ike othce of Ihe company lor payment. TO KMlliVrCIES TYI'I? I'Ofl S.4 IAU HWINO dHermined tosuip.y oar ottice with a lr;e amont of new an 1 fashionable aij ics of material, we wond dino ol, on reasoiiahte terms, the typ upon which the State Senüm-I is now printed. It rOrihinU of One l.int or KoargeolS, a' out auo Ins. Two fonts of Hrerier. about Ijii I1e. One lont if Minion, ibout i:0 Sere al fonts of Nonpareil, in all 250 li t. AIm. a number of fonts of half worn fanrv and lob trpe, l-order. tc. ko. One or two Country priaung oliices can Im titled out eomplete, except prese. rJ-Terms, cash. Urderamosi cepiompt.or wo sti u rnska other Jinosition of rt. ULLIS k STAXNIadiasiaKli, June 5, 1M0. S3. EIXIS cV SIM XX, BOOK AXD JOB PRINTERS, Itiliuiiainlitt? lastli:tti:t. HAVINO rJdeJ to the l.irga shirk of printin materials purchased of the .Messrs. t lüiii;uaiis. a snlendil asortmi.iit o( new Type, Border, t'uts. Ornnmi-iii. l'lonrish-s, 8tc, repecifull announce to the pudlic that tliev are now lully a t eil, ifmrt better prepnred to execute any dcscriptioa 01 puntiiif tnsn any miv ofiice in the weit. Orders from a distance w ill receive the most prompt attention, fürt) race at the old stund of the State SenUart, Illisois SUeet. ImiinnafHilis, Ina. Jane 21, IrtjO. -y C4!ii rinxTix. OCR friends and the public are respectlully informed that wa intend hereafter to print Cards as cheap as the cheapest, evvrt at 23 cent a per pack where ) packs are ordered. Wt bar now undoubtedly tha Ii ji danmeft slock of Card Type ia the Slate. (JtT-VWling and Invitation Cards done "to a T. Inoiaaspohs, Juneil, 19i0. 7 tf ELLIS fc Sf NN. IILAMiS! JII.AXKS!: m LWAY8 on band, the most approved forsns of ( lank f Deeds. Exuiions. 8iilieria , Mortsages. Summonses, Nutrn, Wagoner's Receipts, Bills ol Lading, Dray Receipts, , Delivcty Bond, Ion Malik's bale, Slieufl's Eal, List of property in execution, fce. kc J-01hcc State Sentinel building-, Illinois Street, Indi&n polis, lud. - ELLIS II STANN. JuneSI.IUO. ?y tliiiiiiiii-ntri&'s Salt. wtrOTICE is herei-y eiven that oa fctturdsy, the 13th day of July, A- D. IHjO, the undersigned. Ai!miiiistmtrix of the estate of William Itickerson, late of Marion countr, Ci-ceaawd will otter lor sale at pablie auction at the late reti.Vnce of said deceased, in Ijtwrence township in said coMot)-. the personal proper, ty belonging to the estate of said defected, consisting of horses. Cattle; &iip, Hops, Wheat in tha ground, a two horse Waron, Household and Kuchtn Furniture, together with other articles not here enanteraind. Term ef Sale On ail sums over three dollars a cteaJt of twelvst mouths will he given, purchasers rMne notes, with gx4 treel:oI4 security, without relie! Irom valuation laws. Oa all sumsol Crs dollars and under, rah will be required in hand, hate to continence at 10 oVlock, A. M. June I5ih, IS0. 5 3w NANCY tKKFR?0N, Admr'x. " Atl itt in Kirim 3eiCf. ft; OTIC E is hereby plven that letters of admvnistratiow mke. Ill fftlsieof William Dickerson, U.e ol Marioa county, laduaa, dec ease J, bare this day been grwited to the undersigned, ly tho Clerk of tha Probnts Court of aaid county. Xl s staie Is si os4 to be (solvent. Job .lh. ISSIV sr NATCCY IHCKER50N. ArtmrN. UMt'd History of En gUnd, vols. 4 and S, leper's ediuoa just received by IIIS ROSS It RAY. 1,000 LBS. Reo Lead, a prime article iut received bv K n. CRAIGHEAD