Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1850 — Page 3

Telegraphed for the Malison Courier.

BT THE O'REILLY LINK. FOIIEICS NEWS. STEAMSHIP PACIFIC Halifax, June 2D. The steamship Tacific arrived off Halifax at 3 o'clock- this nioruinjr. S!ic left Liverpool oo the 19th tilt. S.'io was boarded one hundred miles at sea by the news nclinoner of tbe Associated Press. Cotton firm at last quotations ; sales for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday of 1j,0(K) bales. Flour imintains last quotation well. Corn has advanced from one to two shillntgi. Provision dull at previous quotations. U. b'. stock firm at Ust quotations. Consuis 95 7-8 a 90. The account of commercial news is favorsble. Later advices from India are unfavorable in a commercial point of view. The commercial intelligence from China is not regarded as favorable. The English ministers have been defeated on the Greek question ; their resignation was hourly expected. rVetvs hy Telegraph. Telegraph! fur the Madison Banner by the O'Reilly Line. Washington, June 27. Senate. The supplementary census bill was taken up, and, after some conversation, passed. The follnwinsr resolution, which wis offered yesterday by Mr. Foote, was taken up, amended, and adopted: Resolved, That the President of the United Slates be requested to inform the Senate as esrly as practicable whether any person Jas bTi appointed by him civil and military Governor of New Mexico since the 4:h day of .Ma'rch. 1949. The consideration of the President's California bill was resumed. Mr. Webster said that, in hi opinion, it was liizlily expodient to admit California now, and give her a proper position in the Union, and such power as are necessary to enable her to revolve w th the orbs of our political system; that lie believed thin to be the general and unanimous sentiment of the country; did not think it safe longer to delay her admission without looking to the alternative of her separation from the Ur.ion. He conidered the question of the boundaries contended for by the South. California wculd be of no value to slave labor. Her soil and climate absolutely forbade it. The disposition evinced by the pHp!e of that part of the territories had been to exclude slavery from their mid6t. Was it not better, then, under all circumstances, to admit California as she is? He had no part in the acquisition of these territories. He was no prophet, but it needed no prophetic vision at the time of their acquisition to foresee the consequences which must follow that measure. These consequences were upon us, and, as an American, he was desirous of settling the difficulty in the spirit advocated by the bill now under consideration. Mr. Foote addrewd the Senate in relation to hi course and his views upon Mr. Clay's compromise, and was followed by MessM. Rhett and Butler. Mr. Davis of Miss., also replied with much warmth, in-' timatifijj that the bill could never receive his vote. Mr. Davis was frequently interrupted by Foote. The Senate adjourned at 4 oclocn. TT TL - TT Il . - iiuu't. me uiiusf urucerueu iu cmiiiutr me re- i port of tbe committee on the memorial of B. F. Mil- , ler contesting the st of Mr. Thompson, of Iowa, j A debate ensued, but a vote on the question was . postponed until to-morrow. t The Speaker laid before the House a cornmunica- ' tion from the board of managers of the Natioua I Monument Society, inv'rinj the members to join with I them in celebrating the 4th i.f July. j On motion of Mr. Stanton, of Tenn., the invitation Wa4,BCf,?tCtL . I I lie House then adjourned. ' The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Hen- j ry Morris as United Slates consul to Para. i Mr. Hackett is lyinr in a very critical situation ; ml not pinprtpd lo rprnvcr. ! - - . rr; - Durinj the last week the Government has ordered six hundred troops, from different military posts, for New Mexico. "Washington, June 29. Senate After the consideration of the morning business, the Senate resumed the consideration of the omnibus bill. Davis, of Miss., resumed his remarks, supporting at some length, the amendment submitted by Mr. So uie. Mr. Soule followed, in snswer to Mr. Webster's reply to his speech on Monday and Tuesday, and also in answer to Mr. Douglass. Mr. Webster rejoined, after which the question was taken upon Mr. Soule's amendment, which was rejected yeas 13, nays 36. Mr. Davis addressed the Senate upon the bill. Mr. Clay expressed a desire, and obtained an understanding that the vote on the engrossment of the bill be taken on Wednesday next. Senate then adjourned. House. Parker introduced a bill relative to the National armories, Springfield and Harper's Ferry, which was read and referred to the committee on Military Affairs. House then resumed the consideration of the report on the Iowa contested election cae. Disney a rpued in favor of the silting members. Thompson of Tenn., followed on the same side. Toombs of Georjia, Fpoke in favor of contestant. Vandyke commenced a fpeech, and alluded to Thompson. Carter called the gentleman to order, saying he had called the member a thief The Speaker said he did Dot so understand the genttemun. Vandyke said it wa under.to tl that Thompson took away the Poll book, and this I regard as a larceny. He then argued in favor of contestant. Strong was permitted to make the closing speech. The resolution of the majority of the committee on elections concluded with the resolution that William Thomp-ou is entitled to the seot which he now hold. This Vandyke moved to amend by counting certain vote-, rejecting others, and declaring that Daniel L. urn i. l. . i : . i Miller is entitled tq the seat; question takenveas vo, nnys Uo ; fpeaker voting in the negative. Phis made a tie, and the queMion was lost. This is a strict party vole, with the exception of Durkee, Preston King and Holmes, who voted for the amendment. Before tho result was announced, there was much excitement. Thompson of Miss., moved that the House adjourn till Alonday. The quistion was not disposed of and the House adjourned. Washington, June 29. Hocse. The Speaker announced the first business in order to be the resolutions of the committee on elections: That Mr. Thompson, Dem., is entitled to tbe seat he now hold at a Representative from the 1st Coiigressioni I district of Iowa. McClernand moved to lay the whole report on the table. Harris, of Illinois, inquired whether it was in order to mote a call of the House. The Speaker replied in the negative. Harris moved tint the House adjourn, and demanded the yeas nays. The motion was disagreed to, ci.e only voting in the afilrmative. The question was then taken on McCIernand's motion, and decided in I he negative. Jlr Donald moved . postponement of (he subject until Monday next, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Crowell. Nosiree! The Speaker said the motion for adjournment was not iu order. The question was then liken on the resolution that Thompson is entitled tu a seat, which was negatived, jeas U4, nay 102. During much confusion, McGauhey rose to olTer a resolution, and was proceeding to mke some remarks when there were loud cries to send the resolution to the clerk to read. It was read to the effect that there is now a vacancy in the House of Repre sentatives from the first Congressional District of Iowa, nd that the Governor of that State be acquainted with the fact.' A debate ensued, Burt, Morse and others taking part. The conclusion of the I loose did not reach here this evening. Attempt lo Burn the Raimd Bridge near Httris burgh, I'enniyleanitt. Harrubuegh, (Pa .) June 29. An attempt was made last night to burn the rail road bridge, un the Lewintown line, five miles above lere. A fire was kindled on the abutment but was discovered in time to save the bridge. It will not delay travelling, as the bridge will be repaired immediate!. The Parkman Murder. Bostox, June 29. It is stated here, on ilia beat authority, that Professor Webster has writteer a letter to the Governor and Council, corfessing; tint he killed Dr. Parkman;

but thai it wu not a murder, and praying that hia sentence may be commuted. The letter, I hour" long, it is paid, uVs not pive the delai! of the fatal transaction. It will probably come up before the Council next Tuesday. Falling vf a Table Rock at Niagara Fall. Niagara Fall, June 29. At twenty minute paat two P. M., Table Rock fell with a tremendous craslt, which was beard fur mi!ea around. A carriage and six persona were paining over it at the time, and they had jtwt time to

escape, i he rarriajre was carried away by the mck. It it etated that the Guide and some visitors were under the rock at the time. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati. July 112 M. Thero were several deaths by cholera yesterday and this morn inj, but not much alarm. Itiiilroud Hein. 07-The Philadelphia and Pittsburgh road I to be completed In two years; highest grade east 50 fee', west 85 feet per mile. 07-The Baltimore and Wheeling road is to be in operation in two years, highest grade 116 feet to the mile, longest tunnel 4,100 feet. O-The road from Pittsburgh to Gallion Ohio 180 mile west, is tinder contract. . fj7-The road west from Gallion to the Indiana line at Union is being constructed. 07-The central rond front the Ohio line, through Indianapolis to Terre Haute, is in motion, part of I ho heavy iron is being laid. 07 The road from Terre Haute, through Illinois, is being survet'd ar.d located, lo iSt. Louis. 07 A large subscription is taken up at St. Louis, M extend the road to the Western boundary of Missouri, on the Pacific line. C7"A rail road is to bo constructed around tho Southern shore of I lie lakes. C7The road from Columbus Ohio, through Urbana, Tiqoa and Greenville, lo the Indiana line is about being located. 07-The Lafayette road is shortly to be located and put under contract from Lebanon to this city. 07"The Jeffersonvil'e road is progressing to Columbus, Ind. OrThe New Albany road is penetrating the interior, and will ultimately reach this city up White river. 07The Crawfordsvtlle road is ready for the iron to Lafayette. 07Tlie Evansville road will soon be completed to Princeton. 0The Dayton and Greenville road will soon be in PerlloUrThe Dayton road is about being located to Rich mond lud. (0The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Eaton road is ,n progress. RlIihville road wiI1 be in use lo si.elby ville J l,0,, CrThe Knights-town road will be in operation this fall. ,, . I'" Company are laying their superstructure to Noblesvilla from this city. (KTThe Madison road, will do heavy business this fall OT'l'lie Bellefontaine C nnpany, are laying their superstructure and heavy rail, on a gravel basis of a .1 .11 luoi. carneu over me iracK dv steam. (K7The Hudson river road competes well with the steam boats, plying in the river. fJO-The average cost of railroads in England is $150,000, and in the United Statrs $31.000 per mile, the dividend in England 3 per cent, and in the U. S. 7 per cent on the costs of construction. 0rThe loss of life, from steam boat explosions is as twenty to one greater than from railroad accidents. Or There was a great celebration at Sidney Ohio, Jed go Goode presiding, on the commencement of their rail road from Bellefontaine. 0"lt is Mill uncertain what route, if any, Cincinnati will adopt, between that city and St. Louis. Award of Contracts on the Terre Unite and Richmnnd Railroad, at lulling on Uie 2Slh June. Section 43, Landis t Wall; section 44, J. Mitch ell &. Co. ; rctioo 45, same; section 40, Manifieid &. Jones ; ection 47, W. Bailey ; section 43. same ; s ttion 49. J. D. Ferrall ; section fj, D. O. Herrin ; eciion 51, Conner & Barrett ; section 52, J. D. Ferrail; secction 53, T. O'Neil; section 54, same; section 53, Ferriter & Graney ; section 50, W. Conncr ; section 57, J. Craij ; section 58, B. K ozier ; section 59, W. J. it J. M Patterson ; secliou 6'J, J. Mitchell L. Co. This letting embrace all the rrohbing and grading not heretofore let between Terre Haute aud Indianapolis. ' The entire line will be completed in time tu com mence putting down the track early next spring, no thai we may now with confidence ejtiect cars to be running from Indianapolis to Terre Ilaulc by Octo ber, 151. Geef.nvili.e and Winchestek Railroad. The citizens of Greenville ap."ar very confident of ma king a road from that place to W inchester in this Stale. Would it not be well for them to obtain a charier before the road is made' We have known the Legislature of Indiana refuse to grant charters, sometimes. Tho observance of the old and vulgar maxim, "look before you leap," might prove beneficial to ome men. Richmond Palladium. The Indianapolis and Cellefontaiue road is located and under contract, through Winchester east to the Ohio lino at Union, about 10 or 11 miles from Greenville, at which point the Dayton and Greenville road can meet the Indiana road, without any charter, or other obstruction, and without increasing the distance from a straight line from Greenville to Winchester much, if any, over a mile, to that "the citizens of Greenville" may well be "confident of making a road from that place to Winchester in this State." Cuttino and Til kkshinq Wheat. The appearance or condition, indicating the proper time for cutting wheat, depends on the variety. Thus, when the grain of red wheat can be squeezed between the thumb and finger, without any moisture being forced from it, cutting may always be safely commenced; for it is never better than when harvested in this state, and if C't later, the wheat is seldom so good in quality; beside, serious losses are ao.-netiiues sustained, in cons quenre of high winds, when it is allowed to arrive at a riper stale. The white varieties should land somewhat longer than the red before they are cu. With respect to the color of the straw, as a sign of maturity, experience ha shown that, if in a healthy state, the ear generally ripe tu before the straw; the yellowness of the chaff and upper parts of the siravv indicates that ihc crop is fit to cut ; and tlie uniform yellow color of the straw shows that the crop hasar. rived at maturity, and, if suffered Instand in the field. 1 de kernels are liable to be shaken out by the wind. Agriculturist. Okoth or London. Returns jul pub'ished by order of Ilm Houie of Commons, show that the total number of new bouses built within the metropolitan poilice districts, since the 1st of January, 1839, up U the present time, amounts to 61,038; and the number of streets formed, to 1.G52.2UO miles in length. The increase of population within the said district, from 1329 to 1849. is estimated at 3),904 ; the total population of the metropolitan district being now about 2,336,9G0.

The Homes of Indiana.'

A small poem, bearing the above title, has born Cin? the rounds of the Indiana pre-s for several : , 11 week- past, credited to J. D. Oaks. There is a mall mioiBKe in uie name, wrncn 11 is proper to correct . This poem was written by William B. Oacs. Esq., witti whom we were acquainted, during our residence in Madison having boarded at the same houe with him for more than a year. His was an interesting, yet melancholy history. Born as the child of afflueuce in Cuiiiecticut a graduate, with Ligli liomirs. jof one of the first institutions of learning in the East, he came to the West a sprightly young man of twen- ! ty two years of age, with agreeable manners, that made his society interesting, whether in the mailcoaih, the steam boat or the social circle in our cities and villages. He had Studied for the law, and might heve arisen to the higheM eminence in the west ; but the very abundance in which he had been educated, was the rock on which he split. For some years after is arrival iu the West his metns were ample; which made it unnecessary for him to submit to the drudgeries of life for a subsistence. Before he was aware of it, he contracted habits of dissipation and a love for gaming. His resources were, after a time, cut short, and a few year since we found, in the New Orleans Picayune, the sorrowful account of his death. He was found dead one morning in his bed having led a life of various vicissitudes f r several )ears pre vious. . While at Madison we advised him lo go into the interior of Indiana and take his rise with the country; and he took our advice, and for a month or two he wandered amongst the hill of Harrison county, near Corydon ; visited the cave and other curiosities of that part of the country, of which he gave graphic descriptions in a literary paper then publish ed at Cincinnati, and tnjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. G. P. R. Wilson, with whom he was much delighted. But the enticements of the Ohio river could not be withstood ; and ho finally took up his residence in New-Orleans, where he ended his career. His poems, we fear will never be collected. Some of them, Belahazzar's Ftnst," an Od to Connec ticut" and others that we have seen, would compare with the finest productions of the age. The poem below was no doubt conceived, if not written, while enjoying the hospitalities of Mr. Wil son. THE HOMES OF IXDIAXA. BT W. B. OAKS. The Indiana cottage hums, I low piraonilr they rise. Id brainy o'er hrr fertile land. Beneath tbe Summer skiet j ( Thfjr preaJ uru her flowery plaint, Del gentle Welling bill, Ami nestle in th giovet that bend Atote the huuting rill. Rich Arid of ctimtnn, gieeu, and E!J, Like quiet ra are there ; And b tiigh that dioop with luciou fruiti, Aie fl tin in the ail j The rlear cold spring cumr swelling forth Kiom out it mo hung cave. And o'er the fhtwera thai ki it ttream. The sheltering locusts wave. Aiound in wVf n arche stand The giant fine! freest An I wiealhing viue and blooms fling, Thrir fragrance on the bierze. The paw 11 w trat it ilver shaft, Abve the mandiike gieeo, Ai"l bounding o'er the fallen tree. The gi act ful deer is seen. The joyon humming of the bee, The tlmtanl hunter' hoin,The faim-yard soum'j, the forest notes, Blcml in the breath of mom t And when the eye of Heaven look tbro The night ail dim and chill. In plaintive melody is heard The mournful Whippoot will. The Indiana happy home ! Within their lovely wall. Are fonns as fair, and heul as true. At dwell in culntoied balls t Theie woman' love man' friendship wnm. And clnldh Md' glee unite. Tu Ihlow aiounil their quietness A halo of delight. The Indiana peaceful homes ! Kach huii'HiuM heanli above, The icady rifle hangs to guard, The land ilieir owneis luve N tyrant fooi-piinr a'aun the toil. By firemen only trod ; Who never have in supp'iance knelt. Save wbeu in prayer lo God. 0A triil of rather an unusual character (the parties belonging to the dark side of the '"upper ten j cents,") was had before Esq. Scudder yesterday morn!ing. From the evidence, the facts, as near as we could learn, were nearly as follows: Simon Gleves, colored man, who was employed as cook at Brownt Hotel five or six months since, became enainored of Miss Malmla Perry, (also colored,) to whom he j made know n the "consuming passion," proposed, and 'was accepted, on the strength of which he presented her with a watch and about thirty dollars in motley, j Subsequently he went to Terre Haute, whence he sent her seventy dollars more, with the understanding that the money was to be applied to the purchise of furniture, &,c. Id commence house-kecpin, it having been arranged that tliey should he married on his return. Aecorduigly on yesterday the preliminaries were arranged and he appeared "in full regalia" at the resi dence of his bride that was to be, when, lo and be hold! he was informed that a "change had come oVr he Hpiril of her dream, and he found himself aim. eg he "victims of unrequited affection." Determined on having a "blow out" while the steam was up, he forthwith proceeded to the Magistrates, and caused a process o isue arresting her for obtaining money under fule pretences; for which she was held to bail for her appearance at the next term of the Circuit Court iu the sum of &200. . Quartes A r plaintiff; Hammond for defendant. lerio1icals. Graham's Magaazine, for July, is a splendid num ber. The tiifra ving of Jenny Lind is finely executed. Terms three dollars per auuum. Geo. R. Graham, Philadelphia, is ihc Publisher, and from an engraving of him, in this number, we judge lie is a handsome man. Of course the ladies will patronizo him BlackirotxTi Edinburgh Magazine, for June, has ar rived. Among other thing?, it contains a review of Carlisle's Latter. Day Pamphlets," and tho proceed ings of the M(J rest Protection Meeting," helikat L ndon in May. Re-publiehed by Leonard Scott Si Co., New York. The Former's Guide In Scientific and Pt actical Agriculture, by Henry Stephens. This is a rr-ptihli-cation tif an English work, revised and corrected. which appeared a few years since in Skinner'a Farmer's Library.. Having read if, and found it to be an inxtructive book, we can recommend it to those firmer Who are unprejudiced against Bk Farming. It i iseued in numbers, to be completed in 23 nuti bt-r. at 23 cenis per number, or $5: in ad vance for the uhole work ArJJress L. Scott &. Co., New York. American Monthly Musical Rtviefc We have received two numbers of this publication, and are mucli pleased with it. in addition o everal pn;? of rtadinjf matter, each numl cr contains six page of in ii aie. It is published by Huntington rod iavsge, New York, at the very low prico of fifty cents, per siutiunt. (KriU Wore A Flashy Waistcoat." He wore a flashy waiatcoat, on the niht when first we met with famous pair or whiskers, and imperial or J'iiHit air had all the haughtiness, hit vnica.thc tnautj lone, of a gentleman of eigh'y thousand dollars, all his own. 1 saw him but a moment, inethinks I ser him now, with a ?ery flashy waistcoat and a heave? on his brow. - And once a rain I saw that brow no neat beater was there, but a shocking bad "airs was Iii iiat.

and matted was his hair. He wore a brick within

his hat, th change was all complete, and he was ! n 1 1 1 .1 1 I 1 1 t : .1 . . ?7 ; p... I -aw hhn but a moment, yet think I see him tuny, ch,pptd by woriy ufficer,f WlUl kicking u? a row." (7-John C. Walker, who killed Peter Davidnn in Cincinnati some days since, was examined before the major of that rjty un Thursday. The following is the mayor's decision: This is one of the most unf rtunite cases I have ever been called upon to hear. A youn; man of most excellent and amiable character, has taken the life of a good officer, whilst thnt officer, (himself the wit n,) was seeking to "save him." "As I understand the law if an officer, killed while clearly iu the execution of his duty, and the person killin; havinjr prper notice of his iir.cml character the crime will Iw murder. Want of notice or mistaking his official duly, will reduce the nflWnce to manslaughter. In this ease, the notice of official character is entirely wanting. The defendant will be held for manslaughter. Bail $4.(KU. The bail was promptly piven. From the N Y. Tribune. The Southern Railkoad -The Michigan Southern Railroad Company, through their agents, Wii.slow, linier & C-. of this city, has purchased within a few day thrre thousand tons heavy T rail to complete their road beyund Coldwater to a point neir the Indiana State line. The grading and bridging this part i.f thrir line will he completed by the 15ih September next. The iron is to be delivered hy that day; it bein tho purpose of tli Company to have the iron laid down, and that part of the road completed by lrt November next. Titos, steadily, but certainly, i the Company pushing forward this great work to Chicago. Fur the State Sentinel. 1 V;i Em s!i Coli ego C ra v fo rl s v i lie. The Commencement at this institution will oc cur on th '.'öih of July. hjercises of the week as follows: On Mundil u Evening six prize declamations by member of the three lower classcr in College proper. On Tuesday, exhibition by tho Juniur class, aid o'clock r. M. On Tuesday Evening, oration before the Calliopean ociet), by the Rev. Samuel W. Fisher of Cincinnati. On M'edursdjy, at 10 o'clock A. M., the Wabash Academy of Science, Address by Dr. F. Learning. of Romney, and Stephen G. Dodge, Esq., of Terre liaute, and scientific papers by Prof. 1 wining aud Prof. Hovey. Meeting of the Associated Alumni, on Wednesday at o'clock. A poem by Rev. Thomas S. Miiligan of Greencastle. Wednesday Eteninp, oration before the Lyceum, by the Rev. William White, of Orange, N. Jersey. The ex.Tcises of commencement will begin at half past 8 o'clock on Thursday morning. The mrc.ipsr of the Board of Trustees will be on Tuesday, tho 23d, at 2 o'clock P. M. The examinations will be on the 17th, lStli, 19th and 22d of Jul v. Applications for the degreo of Master of Arts,! should be made liefore the meeting of the Board. The proceeds of this degree go to constitute a literary fund for prizes. COMMERCIAL. iVetv Orleans Market. Jure 22. 1 P. M. Cottok The demand i not general. Price range fion 10 Li I3J e rer lb. - . . . Sucaa I0O lilid. wer nli a teady piice. Infeiior 4 a 5. fair 6J- a 5, Prima lo clinics 5jf 6 c p.r lrt. Flour Markst livavy and druupiiig: 150 bbl. St. Loui wsie suld at $6 25. Cobn 1600 Hckiweif MlJfiom Mora a S5c and 3000 yellow at 75c. Pork Me retailing at $12 and piime at $9 75i$ JO. Whikt Small ale( of rectified at 24c. IVew York Market. June 2Sth. Flour Continus easy at a decline. Wheat atrady with a fair demand. Corn aaty at 6062c for Wertem mixed. Cvffes is fiim, bot traDct;uof are mall. Sugar buoyant and in (air rcquett Cuba 6J. Cincinnati Market. Satveoat EvERma, June '29. 1S50. Flour and Grain. The dacline in the piice of th.ur, ha induced more inquiry and the mailret to-day exhibited an improved feeling with more buyer than seller a l our iniJe quotation. The ale computed 100 bbl extra brand at $4,00. 100 do. at $4,70, 120 do. ood at $4.50 and 250 1. City Mills at ame. Iiftum wa keaid of tiaiwaeliun.. Cum I dull at 46 to 43 lotk. Oat steady at 43. Bailey would not command over 50c. There U some wheat o (Taring, but lbs Views of seilet art tui high. Market generally very quiet. WhUky 22 and 22$. The maiket was heaey to-day and price materially derlined. Sugar 5 to bj lor Ian to piime, 10 J for good Rio Coffee and 33 lor N. 0. Molae. NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET. JeffersOU CitT, Fiiday, June 21 P.M. Beef Cattle Arrived today 151 head t maiktt eay, with a heavy upply; prices $35 jc per lit. in I. line Moderate stock on aale j we quote at OaOc per lb. net. Suttf $1.502.50 per head. Milch Cows Have been felling slowly at $13j$27 per head. Clve $3i6 50 per head. Rcw York Cottle IHm-krl. Mos DAT, June 24. OffVie.l, 1 800 Beeve fall noutlieia) 100 Cow and Calve. and 5,000 Sheep and Lamb. Beeves Market lu bt-en piMty dull dünn; the week. Piice", however, keep up writ, th-tiuli haidly finn a at the cl of bu-ioei last Monday Sle at fium $6 to $H ixi twt. About 500 head would be left oi unold r 120 hud tvere driven to bVtoii, and 40 hi;ped t Bermuda. Cows and Calve Were in better nprly than Im a 1 n while rat. Sale were made ai fiom $'Z'i to 45. AM ld. Sheep and L'Avr Aie l.i in exct ll nt up;n. Sale at fr-tn $2 50a$7, as in quality, for sheep, and $2i3.5U r. Lamb. Iii(li:iii:ipoli$ Wholesale L'riccs Current. Corrected Wtkly for th Indiana Stat Sentinel, bY KIKLAND & FiTZlilBBON, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, AND WHOLESALE DEALER9 IM Groceries, Liquors Tobaccos, and Produce, EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT. BACOX per lb. GROCERIES Hot, round, fO.nua 004, phoulJer, 0.3iMK: Clear tide, ti.0Ua0.04i ll'iBf, 0-5aU.O6 . Brooma, 1.732.S0 Lead, bar, 0.0ü,ü 00 Lead, white, pure, läa-2.00 Lead, No. I, IX5a.70 BELFx-t ewt. net, 3.504 ou CA JfPIKS pr lh., 0.15a. 16 COTTOJf YABJs' C31o0.00 Oil. limeed, 1.I5I.3J Oil, lard, 0.6v'o0.00 Oil, perm, 1.7a0.00 Oil, Tannen', 0 75a 1. 00 Turpentine, . 0.750.00 Bean, white, , 0.37al)0 Potatoe, ' O'ial.OO Onion, OJMJaO.tiO Chiiete, O.OOaO.Ut) Butler, roll, . O.OfWO.10 Lard. 0O.il0O(l Beeswax, 0 I5a0 IS Oinenr, a 1(0 SO : Tallow, 0.070.08 ' CA.YDLES per Ib., Ptar, VMUMoul.l, O.OUaO.10 COÄJV MF. A r,b n 0.400-i0 FLOUR per brl., S.-J56.25 JFfiCm-perbu. Apple, frern, O.OOal.CQ Applr. dried, 1 tiaQ OU reachoi, drifd, t.2Vol.SO Almon.l,perlb.,O.I5aU.20 Rairin. per box, 0 00 4 10 FISH Mackerel, No. 1 , per brl . 0OC0.0O No. 1. halr-l.rl.. O.OOaO.OO GUS per box. 8 bv 10. 10 by 12, HAT per ton. Timothy, Cluvcr, IMQ-V-per lb... . Bar. 4.00.0 00 4-xO.OO 0.00a 1 00 O.OOaO.OO No. l.qr.-brl., . 4 004.2s '1 IS'o. I, hit, S.HW.I.U No. 3. Per brt. 00.001 50 , No. a.half-U W-' -W i No. 3. per brl., 1153j0.U0 Sainton, kit. 3.CH)0.00 FRA TIJF.HSft rib. Beit, .4J.s5aH.9ftOrdinary, 0.1ra0i-2 ORAISfS perba. Wheat, . ,0--M Darley, " ' 0il50.70 Kve, UOHaO.60 Con.. .4Uo0 4. 0.0X.03 Round and qre, 0.0-lloO.OSJ Caoting, O.OIoO.lMi Spilngir, t- 'OOOa.Otei Axle. 0.00a0.03 Anvil. 0.l4aO.I5 LEATHER Pole, per lb. O.eOaO.22 CaHkiai,prdt. I8.oiia30 CO Upper, i UOaao.OO MvroecO SII.U0o4y.00 - Hheep, i 5,lDoS.0O LIQUORS per pal. Bet Coj. Brandy, 0.OO250 Oat. JOaUJÄ, OROCF.RIES Co'Jee.be! Hio, O.ISaO.I? 8ur.N.O.. 0.06ll0:i Snnr, lor, 0.10rli.lS Sutrar.ermlied, ü iril.lS Beiträte BraiiJy, 2.373.IXI Amerlran Brandy, 0.45'jO 50 Holland Oin. OOOel.-SO Old Bour. UTl,iik.0.noa.85 Cnrn lo., l.(Mi0 2. Old Ma.la. Wine, 0.OO . 'J5 Port Wine, 00al.25 8lierrv Wine. O.OOal-TJ la.O.P., , 0 65flOr0 Tea, Imperial, 0.SUQ.M Tea.V. U;xi. 0.30uil Tepper, (IHW 10 Sp.ce. O.I5!).17 Balaratu. 0 O.UaO.00 MdIimm, N. O., u.a;o 40 Mola, 8. 11., DJMlaO.4.) ' Tar, ivC,brl., O.tKlaj.l-O Tar, Florida, O.UOi0.0O ToSarc.o. 0.14J0?4 MailJnr, M.I3ai . In.li, , i "-I5 Rica', ll.OOaO CC, Copperaa, .monat Roi.n, .(.oa Oinger,-" u.tloiiiH Clovra, 03?o(1.4"0 Ounpowder, " 41 S.leO.OO Soap, No. I, O.Oj.O.OO CM.ia, . O.SOaO.OO Alum, O.OJaOOO NinmrR. t.ejjl 7 WooJen Bucke,e. jO3 0O Clarvt Win. : . Malaga ViHo- . Dome'!, A'.fJAS-perkeg, lOd K'l 4 41 Sd Krad. PAPER per ream. Wrapping, FooUcap. 0.no0.7i a.7:a.on V 40aU 50 0 0044.no 4. at.o 4.75O4J.U0 3.a.wo.oo 4-OUaO.Od 5. C0..1M Rob. Board, gr. 0.0U4.e0 SEEDS per du. Clover, Flax, Timothy. o.rocOo O.OOal O l U.0na0.üO

The Emighatiow tu MisxEsoT.-More Und hu j

probably beii entered at our land otnee me pst, wee j than during the s hole season previous. Anion merniiü others who are now look inj at our country, h a dhjration from a colony of 2.C00 Norwegians, who are awaiting below the action of tho-e twnt here in advance. They are pleased with what they have seen, and will probably induce their people to settle in Minnesota ev.-ntuallr. Tlie Norwegians are an industrious, frugal and moral peopl jnst the kind of emiimnta we deir. St. Paul (.1'.) Chronicle, Jue 3. utitiox co it xt y ncuocie.vric TICK CT. For Senatorial Delegate, A. F. MORRISON. ( JAMES JOHNSON, F,r Rep. Delegates, J. P. CHAPMAN, ( LEVI L. TODD. ( BENJ. MORGAN, For Representatives, MADISON WEBB, ( P. H0SBR00K. For Shriff, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer, JOHN M. TALBOTT. For Auditor, ISAAC V. HUNTER. For Probate Judge, ADAM WRIGHT. For Co. Cam'r.t MATTHEW R. HUNTER. For Coroner, PETER F. NEWLAND. CAXIIIATI. Fre fur aniionnceinent, $1 if paid in adtance; if nut paid in tit a iter, $1. Editor or th a State Skstisei-: PI announce ilia name of Abjkr Smith m an Independent Curiditlate for the office of Shenifof Marion County, at the Angutt I hc tion, in Hit or f Liceite, miJ oh!i oinr lriiid, AKNER SMITH. 1'iiblic Sie:i!ilu. Candida'' for tlif ('Mivent ini to anii-nd the! conptitution, tojeiluT with t!i! r-indidati fr tlie Lwislattire and County o.'R.vs, will meet tli'ir f l!ow citizen of Marion -CiMiniy at tVlowimz limc-i and places, tu-wit : AtSparr's AMI, Lawrence Township, on Friday, July Z'.h t 1 .YI.H:k. !. M. At Hroad Ripp'iP, W'ashinluti Township, Saturday, July 6'h, nt 1 o'cl.Kik, P. M. At Aii2u-7ta, Pike Township, on Saturday, July 13, at 1 o'clock, P. M. At Thomas Morrow's, Wayne Township, on Saturday, July 20th at 10 o'clock, A. M. fnasmncii as subjects of paramount importance i the people will be disirusscd. especially by the candidates fr the State Convention, it it vxpcted and hoped that every citizen will attend the aliove appointment, in tliPir rvjpctive twitfltborhoods. The sub jects are interesting in lliemlves, hsids tvetrrr of the most peculiar consequence to evi-ry citizen, wlio owes a duty lo himself rind his country in makinj; proper inquiries into tlie cons'.itutin.-il law which is to eovern the people probably for in my future years. The candidates with nit distinction to parly will attend and make known their views and opinion-. Notice. A full meeting of the membei of Fidelity Division, No. 44, Siins of Tempeiance, i respectfully requested for this evening in conriderati n ui the celebration uf to-morrow the 4tb of July. i. o. o. r7 XiMEMBERS of the independent OrJer of Odd Fellow are rjn? hereby generally notified that on the third Thursday, the lath of July, 18.V), (during the regular temi annual esion of tbe It. W. Grand Lodge of Indiana,) a celebration will occur. under the auspice of Centre Lodge No. 18, and Philoxeniaa LoJge No. 44, of Indianapolis, and by nermUiioa of the Grand Lodje of the State. An addreaa will be delivered by tiro. Jacoa 1. Cmr Ma!f, of Indianapoli. Mem'Mrf of the order are respectfully invited to be present, and Join in tlie ceremoniei of the occasion. E, 11EDDERLV, T. R. FLETCHER, E. S. TYLER. Gmmilttt of Crntr Ltiefi N. 18. W. W. WRIGHT, GEO. D. STAATS, E. A. WEAVER, JOHN' 8. SPANN, Committee cf Pkiltxemian Ladgt A. 44. In lianapoli. Juue S9. I860. 9 t July 18. f journal ropy Mute of Indian:!, limine Cuuniy. I PaoaaTB Court Acout Tkbm, A. D. M. Josl McMahan v. Thomas Ualk, Joh.i C. Walls and Mat Wall hi wife. Petition for Partition, f BE it remeniiiered thai on thi Uth day of June, IrjO, the (aid 13 Joel Mc.Mahan, by A.J. Boone, hi attorney, filed in the office ot the Clerk of the Prolate Court of Boone couuty, hi petitioa in the abore entitled caue, and alao tli- atfijavit of a disinterested ptreon, that aaid defendant John C. Wall and .Mary hi wile, are not resident of the 8la'e of Indiana, Tliereforc the aaid John C. Walts and tdary hi wife, defendant aforesaid, are hereby notified of the filing aud pendancy of said petition against them tn said Court; and that unlet they appear iu said Court oa the calling of the cauie at tlie next term thereof, to be held at Lebanon on tlie Sd Monday in Augutt next, and plead to or answer the said petition, the same will be heard and the caue determined in their absence. Attest: LEVI LANK, Clerk. A. J. Boos for Petitioner. Jily 3, I8j0 10 3wT IIMJK IJCK WATL'll JUST rer pi Ted frah from the Springs, for aale at PIDDAl.L'S Drug Store, south side Waahington atreet, Indianapolis. July 3, 1K50. 10 y 4'.h door west of Meridian. 0'riiitiit n Iron unci Siwl. THK mamif tcture of Iron, to which i added, an esay on the manufucture f Steel, illustrated with one hundred and fifty engraving! on wood, Ky Frederick Overman, Mining Engineer. Juitt receivuJ and for sale l-y C. B. DAVIS, July 3, I8-.0. 10 y No. 12, Waahitigtoa t, CIIKMIMUY. SYLLABUS of a complete rourse of Lecture on Chemistry, including it application lo the Arta, Agriculture and Mining, revicd with addition ty tlie author. Uy Professor K. Solby. Just received and for aale by " B. DAVIS, July 3, I860. 10-y No. ;3. Wahintton tree. SS'IIK PAINTER, GILDER, AND VARNIHEK'rl COMPAQA lON.enntrfininj ruht and regulations la everything rriaiirig to the aiU of pniming, gl.ding, raruiaUing and eta aiaining, cVc ate. Jnat received aud lor sale by O.B.DAVIS, July 3, IfM. 10-y No. lg, Wasl.ingtoii rtrett. glii-riir Salt 4i f UcmI IMaie. William T. Pktess v. Eanv MAitroao, William C. V Blacom, Th:ii O. Alfubd and Uabkll ALraao. In Innrer jr. KY virtue uf a decree of th Marion county Circuit Court, made at the October lerra of said Court for the year 1849, I will expo. to pu'.lio :ili. at '.be Court Hon mi door iu the city ot letliaiiapoiia, county of Marion ami Mal of Indiana, on the 3.th) of July next, within the hour prescribed by law, the rent and profits for seven year of the following described real estate, lowil: Ninety-five f.t o!f the easl end of lot aix ia aqnar fifty two in I he city of . Indianapoli. On f.nlura to realixe the full amount of judsnient, iuterest and costs, I wilt at th saute time and place s-jll the lee simple, or so much thereof as may be neceatary to satisfy the full amount of ti:e decre, interest, co!ts Itc., againat the det'eitdanta abore mentioned. 8ale without relief from valuation or appraisement law. C.C. CAMPBELL, Bhcrirr. Iadlanapolis.Janeg9.l850. 9-3 Dv David S. Bcitt. Deputy. HOOKS! AhoIImt Supply nt It4w tV U.'iy'. RAILWAl ECO.VOMV: A treatise on the aew ait of Tran aport. it management, proaperta and rrlationa, commercial, fiiianrial and social, with the results of railway ia England and Die United Sorte by 1) ouy siu Lnrdnar, D. C I.., kr. Taa I'hoilobb Kaor, or Sketches of tbe Three Fold Life of Man. A story of the Seventeenth Century, by B. F. TelU Harper's Nw Monthly Magazine. Thb roroa' Ladt; liy Berthold Auerbaek. Translated hy Mary Howitt. Pictorial Field Book of the Involution. No-1,9. 3; bv B. J. Losalng. Oh d.Kr west of Brovvning1, UOS k WAV. Bookaellera. Indianapoli. June 8, t( CÄSJ! CASH!! IV v I Hit; lime for BInrs:iin. IN order to make room for refitting and enlarging mir Storeroom, we are seliiiif at reduced price for ch. Gingham, Print, Lawas. Lineas, Cross barred. Embroidered and t?wiMulins, ftlack Lace Veil. Houerici, Parasol. Corn color and Mourning Tiwuea, witli m (oneral stock of Dry GooH. -ill Ii aoid for a few week at lower 6 a re than ha been ort.re.1 in thia city. Jane 29. 13.10. B tf HA.MILTOV tt I'ARHISH. KOT I CK. Txj OTICE is hereby given to the voter f Marion ronnty, Indi- ! ana. that at the general election to be hrld in the several township in aaid county oa the firrt Monday in Aujunt, Ji'iO.csch voter will b railed unon to vma upon rha quruion as to the adoption of tho net of 1644 0. to increase and esiead tlie benefit of common schools. CHARLES C CAMPBELL, r-heriif M. C. June 89. 1450. - 9-19 . - C LO l'lIS, Caaimere. Satiaetts, Jeans, Tweeds, 8at)n,dilk. and Maraailles Vetting, Linen Drilbngs, Summer Cloth. Cotton a.les, llandkerchiel. Cravats, together with all the stock ia store. We had ralher sell ob" for cah, even at coat, than have ihe food In I he way while making Uie change. Al the corner. June IH'iO. Otf MAMILTO at PARRtSH. 1X11 E PIIIL30PHY OP HEALTH, or Hralth without Mrdi- . cine. A Tivatite oa the Law of the Human System; price 311 cents: L B. CU, M D . r ulow of Maa. Merfiral &oci-ty. This little book come well recommended hy Hon. Chas. F. Adam, of Boston, Praf. trab Chu, Ü. D. and uthera. Call a'ld pro cure one of ROS It RAY, Boot sei Wis. June 81). If 50. ' S-tf VUX HATS SOMIiTimG NLW. FINE assortment of lnitu Hat,jut received and for Sale at 2. MrGlNNIS'i Hal Store, Nearly opposite Browning' Hotel. Indianapolii. Jun.83.lP5Q. 9 tf A VI Hin ASSUimiENT OF Black and White Bruah Mcsican and ('on gros reccirwl tt McGI.NMS'd Hat snort, ' Nearly opposite Browning' ladlanopeli. June . 1840 tf CS. II AUS 4 V, jTl. I., HAS reanraed tlia PRACTICE OP MEOICINC Offic over Umith It F rid ley's clothing ÖUre, one door east of Browning Hetel. , lndianpolu. June 90. 180. aMw-wfcaw HUMt'ri History of England, vol. 4 and .a, Harper's oditioa just received by 103 - ROSs it RA V.

Q0()( ScIlOOl Books 0T G00(1 ScIlOOk

I'CBLISHEO BY a. g. nAinc V CO., ivcw touk. AND ii. v. nnunv v co cixciivvati. DA VIES' SYSTEM OF AI ATM EM ATICS. rPIIIS amies, rooibiuing all that I most valuable in tlie variona tnt-thoJsof European insiructicm. Improved and natnred bv the auggeatiait of niorettu isx.ty years' irpnnte, now forms the only complete carrsecmive coume of Mathematics. Its method, harmonizing as the works of one mind, rarrv tbe student on ward by the tame ;ma'o:ie and the a me lavri or aaoriation. and are calculated '.o impart a comprehenuve knowle1ge of tlm arienre, combining clearni-a In the several branches, end aaiiy and proportion in th whole. Being tbe system so hmg in use at West Point, thr.iiigh which o manv men, emiuent ar their sci entific attainmrnts, have parsed, and having been adopted a Test Book by mo4 ot thecall in the linited tate,a may bejurUy regarded as ouf national tyslcm of Malhematir.s. School mid Acitlniiiic Course. DAVIES PRIMARY TARLK HOOKT, - Cloth bark. D WIKS VIR r LK"SO.VS IS A Rl TIIME TIC. Mtir. bck. DA VI ES SCHOOL ARITHMETIC. New edition, enlarged. DA VI KS' ARITHMETIC. - Oil edition, without anrer. KEY TO D WIE'' SCHOOL ARI rilMETIC, New edition. DAVIES' GRAMMAR OF ARITHMETIC. DAVIES UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC, 12m. Sheep. Vo Do Do Without answers. KEY TO DAVIES UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC. DAVIES' ELEMENTARY ALRERKA. - Sheep. KEY TO DAVIE ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. DAVIES' ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY, - t mo Sheep. DAVIES PRACTICAL GEOMETRY & MENSURATION. Col !" Course. DAVIES BOURDON'S ALGEBRA, - Svo Sheep. DAVIES LEGENDUE'S GEOMETRY,- - 8vo Sheep, DAVIES ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, - 8vo Sheep. DAVIES' ANALYTICAL OEOMETRY, - 8vo Sheep. DAVIES DIFF. AND INTEGRAL CA LCULUS, 8 vo Sheep. DAVIES DESCRIPTIVE GFI.METRY, 8vo Sheep. DAVIES SHADES Sil ADO WS, AND PERSPECTIVE, 8vo DAVIES LOGIC OF MATHEMATICS. - - bvo. Cliauihri'fc's Cd neat ion a I Coure. CHAMRERS'TREASURVOF KNOWLEDGE, lmo sheep. CLARK'S ELEMENTS OF DRAWING, 12mo sheep. CHAMUERS NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, 12mn heep. IlKID AND RAIN'S CHEMISTRY AND ELECTRICITY. HAMILTON'S VEGETABLE Sr. ANIMAL PHVSIOLOGY. CHAMBERS' ELEMENTS OF ZOOLOGY, l2mo aheep. PAGE'S ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY, - ICmoihetp. Parker's TVnfnral IIiiloonIiv. PARKER'S INTRODUCTION To FIRST LESSONS. PARKER'S FIRST LESSONS IN NAT. PHILOSOPHY. PARKERN COMPENDIUM OF SCH')L PHILOSOPHY. MclNTIRE ON THE USE OF THE GLOBES, - 12m. l'outiiiiisIiii and ItooU Xaecnins:. FULTON & EASTMAN'S CHIROGRAPHIC CHARTS AND KEY. FULTON k EASTMAN'S WRITING ROOKS. FULTON & EASTMAN'S COPY BOOKS. FULTON & EASTMAN'S PENMANSHIP. FULTON Sr. EASTMAN'S HOOK KEEriNG. ' WiMard's Historie. VVILLARD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, 8i. WILLARD'S SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE U. STATES. WILLARD S UNIVERSAL HIST. IN PERSPECTIVE, Svo. WILLARD'S AMERICAN CHRONOGRAPH ER, Mounted. WILLARD'S TEMPLE OK TI.V.! - . Mounted. WILLARD'S MAP OF TIME. - Folded in book (oim. WILLARD'S HISTORIC GUIDE FOR SCHOOLS. GOULD'S ABRIDGMENT OF ALISON'S EUROPE. Ianuae. BROOK'S FIRST LATIN LESSONS, - - 12m. BROOK'S OVID'S MATAM0RPH0E$, - 8vo sheep. BROOK'S Flf.sr GREEK LES()N. - . 12mo. BROOK'S GREEK COLLECTANEA EVANGELICA, 1 2mu CLARK'S NEW ENGLISH GRAMMAR, - 12 reo. Heading and Florutioti. NORTH END'S LI TTLE SPEAKER NORTH END'S AMERICAN SPEAKER. NORTH END'S SCHOOL DIALOGUES. PARKERS RHETORICAL READER, - - 12mo. WATTS ON THE MIND, with question. DUNN1NCS ANCIENT CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 71uvir. KINGS LEY'S JUVENILE CHOIR. KINGSLKVS YOUNG LADIES HARP. KINGS LEY'S HARP OF DAVID. KINGS LEY'S SACRED HARMONIST. SCHOOL SONG AND HYMN BOOK, By Button & Sherwood. For ilit Teacher's fe Snideiil, Library. PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACUINC. BARNARD'S SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE. MANSFIELD ON AMERICAN EDUCATION. DAVIES ANALYSIS OF MATHEMATICS. IV PIICSS: A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK ON NATURAL PHILOSOSIIY, By Pi..r. W. H. C BaaTLCTf. Prof. nfNMurat Pkiloopky in the Military Academy the United States, at West Point. The above books are sold hy Booksellers generally thron ghoat the United States. June 19, 1&0. 6-3m w School Hook, 1'aper. Itlank. Ilool:, .Vc A. S. BARNES & CO., WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 51, John Street, New York. MERCHANTS coming or sending to New York for Rooks and riTATiostar, caa he supplied uijor the most liberal terms by tlie above house. June 19. 1850. 6-Cm 1ivuiAXAioiais a,m iei7ii:fot a im: R A I LIS O A Ii. rVcitic. or Election. HÖHERE will I an election held by the stockholders, at Ander A jo ii. on Ihe find Wednesday in July ceit. for tue purpose of elcctinj fifteen Directors for the enaine year. At a recent testion of the Hoard, the following reeotutiosj relative to aaid election was adopted, to-u it: Remlttd. That for the puroe of f vin; a more eriaitable renre sentation lo the counties and stockholders interested ia the coa struction of the road, it U recommended to the stockholders, at the next annual ejection on the 3-1 day of Jnty nest, to apportion the directory of the companv as follows : Three from each of the eouiitie of Randolph, Delaware and Madison; two from the county of Mario; ime from tlie counties of Hancock aad Hamilton; one from the countie of Henry and Wayne; on, froaa the countiea o Johnson and Shelby; and one at large. lune 10, ISiO. 4-te O. II. SMITH, Prest. State Seu:inHl, Democrat at Anoeraon. MuncirtonUn, and VViachewter Patriot copy until electiou , and send accounts to the office of i be compacy for payment. r iMiirv rcits tvpr roit sale. HAVING determined to upply our olhce with a lre amount of new and fashionable srylt-s of oisterial, we wou d dispose ol, on reasonable terms, the type upon which the State Sentinel is mow primed. It roiiiU of One font of Bourgeois, a'-out 500 lbs. Two fonts of Rrevier, about 1 5 Ht. One lont cf Minion, about 1-J0 lb. Several font of Nonpareil, in all iSO Hi. AIm, a u umber of fo:it of half worn fanrr and Job type. I order, fcc. fcc. One or two country printing; ortices can be fitted out complete, except presse. fj-Term, caah. Orders must be prompt, or we shall mako-otliBt-dnvu-tion of it. ELLIS Sc SPANNIndianapolis, June 5, IM0. I 3w. ULLIS V SIAX', BOOK A."D JOB PRINTERS, liiIianuoli, Intliana. 5V AVI NO added to the large stock of prmtin; materials parM chased of the Measrs. t himian. a aploarli I aesorttatvnt of new Type, Border, futs. Ornament, Flourishra, fcc, repecifull announce to the puSlic that t'iey are uow fu:iy as well, if not better prerMred to execute any description of printing than aay other oliice iu the weU. Order from a distance wilt rereire tha moat prompt attention. rrOrnse at the old stand of the Ule Sentinel, Illinois Street, laiiMnapoli, lud. June 21. 1.0. ?-v ' C4RD i'itiai;. OUR friend and the public an rrpcttuliy In lor med that wa intend hereafter to p-int Cards as cheap as the cheapest, evea at 23 cent per psLCk where 10 pack are ordered. We bar now undoubtedly tlx limdwiix-rt slock o'. Card Typ ia the Siato. X7Vi-iling and Invitation Cards done "to a T.' Indianapolis, Jone SI, Ii. 7 tf ELLIS Jt SPAN.V. 12 1, A NItS ! IIL.4.K!: LWAVS on hand, ihe most approved forms of tdank Dvrd. Executions. Suhpoeita, M ort , ftimnionsrc, Nota, Wagoner's Receipts, Kills of La.linjr. Dray Her eipts. Delivery Hond, 'on stable's Ssle, Sheriffs S.le, Latof prnperty in ei ecu tion, he. ke. ' JfcJ-Office State SeaLi.el building, Illinois Street. Indianapolis, lad. ELLIS . SPANN. June 91.1850. 7-y Slioiiir's Sale of Ileal 'i:tiitc. - TaTia F. Nwl!oi va. Ia Chancery in Marion Circuit Court. Janas JoPts. ' ) ' jVAJ ti t'ICE is hereby given, that In pursuance of the rfeeroe ol tha 1 w Marion Circuit Court in Hie Stale of Indiana, rendered a the April term of said Cnnit for the year )i0, in (he above entitled cause, and on tbe d day of May in ni.l yenr, and of r.n execution tome Wsne.l UHa aaid decree I will espoae to (ale at publio aurtion at the Court House door in tha city af I adiannpoiia, between the boors of Itf o'clock A. 1., and 4 tVclock P. M. of tho a'lth d;iy of July next r'irst, the renis and profiia lor the term of seven tears, of the following deccrild premises belonrinf to Ihn said ttrfentlsnt, James Jone. to.wiU Let No. tin onl-ktt No. H a.-co riling to a lubdiviaiou of the aooth-aast corner of said uul-lot 54 in the city of Indianapolis, together with tha improvements theraon, and if the same w ill ntt sell for a sum surhrient to satiai y the principal, interest mid coata of aalJ dwrpe, I will fiathwith at the a:ime place otter for aale all the interest and estate w hich said defendant Jones has in said premises. Sale will be made to the highest bidder for eah in band. , - CHARLES C CAMPBELL, Sheriff. ' By David a. Bcatt, Deputy. Indianapolis, Jane ?9, 1RMJ. 9 3w Adnitiif Htiatiix.'K Sale. sit OTICE is hrrel'T (rtvea that on Saturday, the I3ili day of July, A D. lflO, the nnderir;ned. Aditiinistmtrii of the estate of William IiicVwwM, tntaof a'rlon conntr, deceased will otter lor sale at public auction at the late rtaidence of aaid daceasd, 1st Ijiwrenca township in said cowKty, the personal proper, fv brlonjing to the ette of sail decefd, consii-tin; of llorxs. Cattle, biieeii, flog, Vhet In the groiinl, a two horse Waron, HoitM-hold and Kiichvn Furniture, together with ether article not here enumerated. Terms tt fcWe On all aunis over three dollars a ctedit rf twelve month will be given, purchaser Win; notes, with good Ireeliolrf aecuritv. without relief trom valnation lawa. On all sums of Ihre dollars and under, raU will be required In hand. 8al to caarut ace at lOo'rlock, A. M. .r.r.. ... June 13th, 1850. & 3w NANCY P1CRTR30N, Admr'i. A(liiiini-ii-nti Notire. RT0T1CE Is hen-bj given that letters of adncntatration on the I euate of William Dickersoo, la'-e ol Marion county, InJuna, deceased, have thi imy keen grauted tn the nttoVraigried, r.y IUClerk ef the Probata ( out f aaid county. The eatai ia auppoaew to be ant vent. June 15th, P30- a 3r NANCY DICKEK3QX, AJrnrl. " TO CAKKIaGC xieiM.iirits. r BALES ricked and nopicked Mo of superior onMi'r, for if itrx-Kv a Kn xxiaa mmt nie iiv - . June 83. - f