Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1850 — Page 3
News by Telegraph. , Td'zraphed for the Madison Banner by the O'ReiUy Line. Washington, July 12, 8 p. m. The union caucus if members of Congress of al! parties favorable to the preservation of the Uniuu
was hela to-day. The South agreed to the line of thirty-fiur degrees north latitude as the boundarv of Nfw Mexico. Texas agrees to this Mr. Clay agrcrd to it the North agrees to it and President Fillmore is contented with it. S this question bids fair to be settled to the satisfaction of all parties. A proportion is entertained and under discussion in the caucus to divide California by the same hoe, with a prospect of being carried. There is a rumor current now that Mr. Webster will give place to Mr. Winthrop in the cabinet. - Gen. Scott arrived in this city this morning. Ho comes to attend the funeral of Gen. Taylor and I superintend the military arrangements for the occasion. The National Intelligencer of this morning publishes the official order of procession and ceremonies to be observed at the funeral. Adjutant General Jones has issued an order that, at all the military stations on the day after the order lins been received, the troops shall be paraded at t-n o'clock, A. M. The order is then to be read to them, after which all labor for that day will cease.
Minute guns will be fired from sunrise to sunset. The officers of the army will also wear the badge of mourning on their left arm and swords, and the colors of the several regiments will be put in mourning for six months. Similar orders bave been issued to the navy. The solemnities in this city to-morrow will be of the most imposing character. A large body of military, regular and volunteers, will be present, and there will be an immense concourse of citizens and strangers. Horace Greeley is talked of for the Department of the Interior in the new cabinet. New York, July 12, 8 p. m. The running time of the Atlantic was ten days and ten hours, the shortest time ou record. Cincinnati, July 12, 8 p. m. During the last twenty-four hours there have been thirty-four deaths of cholera and thirty-nine of other diseases.
The river has fallen eight inches in the last twen
ty-four hours.
A. Lewis's wholesale liquor store, on Columbia
street, was partially destroyed, by fire this evening. Washington, July 15, 8 P. M.
Senate. Mr. Cooper presented the proceedings of
a meeting in favor of the compromise bill.
After the usual morning business, Mr. Clay called
up the omnibus bill.
Mr. Butler of S. C. said he should claim nothing
more in relation to the Missouri compromise than a
compliance with its spirit
The amendments heretofore made in the Senate
were concurred in.
Mr. Seward renewed his motion to amend the bill
go as to apply to it the, Wilmot proviso ; which was
rejected.
Mr. L'right explained the reasons which would lead the members of the committee to vote against this amendment. He expressed Lis hope and conviction
that the motion would be rejected by a large vote. He repeated that he was one of the large majority in the Senate who were in favor of the admission of Calafornia ; but he deemed it possible to secure with Calafornia other matters of vital importance. Mr. Benton, of Missouri, propssed an amendment, so as to provide for the Northern boundary of Texas ns follows: Beginning at the point in the middle of the decj.est channel of the Rio Grande, where the same is crossed by the one hundred and second degreo of east longitude, and west from that meridian of Greenwich, thence north along that longitude to the thirty-fourth degree of North latitude, thence eastward to the point at which the one hundredth degree of west longitude crosses Red river. He proceeded to address the Senate in support of his amendment, which he said was to avoid a dismemberment of New Mexico, such as was involved in the bill of the committee, and went into the merits of the committee bill which does involve such dismemberment by the
doing immense damage to the town, near which the explosion took place. Germany. The Parliament at Erfurt will meet on the 3d of August. The idea of a Germin Union had been formally avowed and proposed to be carried into eToct by the Government of Hinover. There Ins been a change in the Austrian representation at Berlin, and rumors have arisen of new disputes between Prussia and Austria. The cholera has re-appeared in Berlin, Austria, and Hungary. It is expected that the Emperor will be crowned in July when it is said, a general amnesty will be eiven to all State prisoners and Stale offenders. The full pardon of several has been announced. Vienna dates of the 19th ult. state that Prussia has refused to recognize the Frankfort Congress, and that the plenary assembly of the German Confederation consider it simply as a voluntary meeting of the reprentntives of tho German States. Italy. The position of Rome is most unsatisfactory. A commission of Cirdinals has been named to di:ci) the affairs of the country, and we are told that I he jkjIicc have been placed under the Austriatt authority. Natles. A frightful accident had occurred on the lSlh of June. A part of the Grenagles, an immense edifice, used as a birrack-moui for troop, gave wsy end fell, involving four or five hundred in the ruin.
Fkance. The conspiracy discovered at Oran, in
Algiers, is said to have had extensive ramifications in
France. Great numbers of persons belonging to se
cret societies and the provinces have been arrested.
rhe Atlantic will contest the race with the Ana,
which leaves for Boton on the 13th.
Presidential Statistic?. Generals Harrison and Taylor are the only two
Presidents who died during the term for which they were respectively elected. General Taylor's case is peculiar in thi respect, that it is tho only death of a
President which has occurred during the session of
Congress. It is the only one, therefore, which has drawn around it all the imposing funeral ceremo
nies which the arrangements of Uongre will gather
around it; and it is, of course, the only case which
has called the installation of his Vice-Presidential
successor to be witnessed and solemnized under the
auspices of the Senators and Representatives of the people. v Gen. Washington closed his administration on the 3d of March, 1707, and survived that event nnnr three years, having died on the 14th December, 1799. in the J8th year of his sge. John Adams followed Gen. Washington on the 4th of March, 1797, and his administration ceased on the 3d of March, 1301. He survived 25 years, as he breathed his last on the same day with Mr. Jefferson, viz: on the 4th of July, 1326. Thomas Jefferson succeeded on the 4th of March, 1SU1, and his two terms ceased on the 3d of March, 1309. He survived the expiration of his. office 17 years, as he died on the 4th of July, 1826, in the 84th year of hin age. James Mnd.son succeeded his illustrious friend on the 4th of March, 1809. On the 3d of xMarch, 1317, his administration was brought to a close. He survived until the 28th of June, 1333, iu the 66;h rear of his age. James Monroe succeeded Mr. Madison on the 4th
of March, 1817. and closed his administration on the 3d of March. 1825. He died on the 4lh of luly, 1831, in the 72d year of his nge. The administration of Mr. John Q. Adams, (the only President who was elected by the House of Rrresen; stives) commenced on the 4th of March, 1825, and closed on the 3d of March, 1829. He breathed his last on the 23d of February, 1843. General Andrew Jackson succeeded Mr. Adams on the 4th of March, 1329, and closed his administration on the 3d of March, 1337. He died on the 8th of June, 1845 Martin Van Buren succeeded on the 4lh of March, 1S37, and cloned his administration on the 3d of March, 1341. He is still living. General W. II. Hairison commenced his administration on the 4ih of March, 1341, which continued only for one mouth having breathed his last on the 4th of April, 1341, in the C9th years of his age.
He died at Washington during the recess of Congress.
John lyler was tho first Vice President, who snc-
Liiberia. A meeting of colored people was recently held in New York, for the purpose cf affording sn opportunity to Mr. Moore, a citizen of the new republic, to speak to his brethren upon a subject in which they are yt destined to have an absorbing interest. The occasion is represented to have been duly improved, and the result of the information that was laid before the audience, will no doubt appear in the future.
We believe it is only requisite thit Liberia, with its natural advantages, its commercial resources, together with its -xltcd social and political privilege, j which are there secured as the inal.enab'e inheritance j of the colored man, should become familiar themes, with that class of cur population, to induce a rapid increase of colonization. And the truthful communications of facts under the warrant of personal ex
perience, withont exaggeration or clap-rap, would bring a very large proportion of colored people to the
serious consideration of the subject. Its great im
portance a n remedial resource for that race, which is here restricted in the exercise of the very element
ary principles of existence best calculated to expand
and exalt the heart and mind, should commend it to
the intelligent inquiry of every colored man, who is capable of an independent thought or aspiration. Liberia, and its collateral influences already abound with attractions to a discerning and enterprising
spirit; and it is really a matter of surprise to our
philosophy, that the solitary packet, instead of taking out fifty, or a hundred emigrants two or three times a year, has not been multiplied into a regular, busy, and thriving line of commercial intercourse and emi
gration.
It is a matter of history and experience, that the
early colonists are thoae who establish the most successful interests in the growing community. Those
who are on the spot, amidst the development of the
resources of a new country, have all the advantages
in their own hands ; ndd to which the growing family
is accumulating that sort of experience which proves
invaluable in the future, as new territory is made ac
cepsible to occupation and enterprise. The facts and
information communicated by Mr. Moore, and a friend
by whom he was accompanied, Mr. Kay, will no
doubt leave an impression in New York ; and should
tliev be travelling this way, it would not be unwise
to induce them to address a meeting here upon the
subject
trom a sketch in the Journal of Commerce, we perceive that Mr. Moore spoke first about the pro
ducts of the land, descanting upon the agricultural fa
cilities and fertility of the soil. Cassada, and exce
Commercial.
Cincinnati Market. Cisciswati, J"'r 13. ISjO. Flour and Grain There ws continued fair Jemand for Floor to-dsr. The sales were 200 bit. Mr btandi at $4.75; 100 do good do at $4,25; and 120 da extra at $4,43. Whiskey There was a good dernaud !o-dy, aud piice advanced a shade. Sales of 191 brlt. in lilt fiom liver t Sljcj 0 from waeons al Äljc. and 20 do fo.m do at 21 Jc.
Ungar rhe nly sales hraid of wer U nrias. go..a air
at 6he . and 10 d ) common at 5c cah.
Coffee Sales of 50 bag fair Rio at 10 Je., ana W
Ihe a. me.
MolatseiStUi of 50 brl. at 33c, and 23 do at the fame. . lYcw York Cattle Market. Mol DAT, July B. Offored, 1,800 Beeves fill Santhsru.) 75 Cows and
Calve, and 6,000 Sheep and Lamb.
Parcel, &e. Beef Cattle have been very dull I ai
owing mainly to the waim weaiher of the past wet a. I trees aie a fraction essier. S.les of gd re'ailing qualities
were- made during the week. i from $6 lo I ewi. in quality. A lot of 100 bead were diiven to Bton. Left
over about 600.
Cows and Calves liave been in a fair demand. All in
market were ttketi at price ringing, a in quality, from $;0 to $43, which is lower.
Shecp amd Lam Bi. The supplies come in freely, but the
demand ia biik enough ' lo take all that ai offered. Sales of Sheep at fiom $i to $5,50, and Lambs 1,50 to $4. All
told.
New York. July IS. Flous. -Sslee fr eity consumption al $3,13 fur comin -D, sod good brand $5,62 for selrctid lot and ?xt a. The fupplie of wheat continued small.' Lot of the new
crop, received ou Saturday, were ld al 1.20 per bosh.
Corn steady, Willi sales of yellow at 6:. Whisky i held al 2-1 J in hhds. and 23 in barrel.
aiAItlO. COl'XTY DfcMOCKATIC TICK. ET. For Senatorial Delegate, A." F. MORRISON. ( JAMES JOHNSON, Fur Rep. Delegates, J. P. CHAPMAN, ( LEVI L. TODD. ( BEN J. MORGAN, For Representatives, MADISON WEBB, ( P. HOSBROOK. For Sheritf, CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer, JOHN M. TALBOTT. For Auditor, ISAAC W. HUNTER. For Probate Judge, ADAM WRIGHT. For Co. Com'r., MATTHEW R. HUNTER. Fur Coroner, PETER F. NEWLAND.
MA Itlll CD. On the 7ih inat., by Moses Ilnrlin, Esq , Mr. War. A. Pkaslek, of Shelby villa, to Mia Maria Frances Butler, of Springhorn, Warren county, Ohio.
ritOCL.A3IATIOX.
"IT 7HERE A3, bjr virtue of an act of the General Assembly of
V the state oi Indiana, entitle! "An Actio provide lor the construction of a railway in Importe countr, approved February 11th, 1843, and cn act amendatory thereto, entitled "An Act to amend an art entitled an act to provide for the contraction ol a railway in Laporte County," approval Fehrtiary 11th, 1843, approved January 15th, 1849, It haa been mad aatisfactorllv to ap
pear to me, at Governor of tha State of Inrfiaca, that a majority of the Commiaiionera named ia aaid last mentioned act had opened
book fur auhscriptiona to the capital atock of aaid railway, provided in laid acts, and that two thousand dollars of aaid capital Mnck of laid railway had been duly and legally aubcriied. Ann Wmiiti, alao, it aatiafartorily appear that on the 20th day of November, 1949, a majority of aaid Coramiiiionera, in parananceof
prtceerting order tor that purpose, and alter notice duly published
CAMlt ITIX Pee fr announcement, fjl if paid in advance; if Hut paid ia advance, $1. Editor or thi State Sr stisel: I'ltasa atinntinc tha nau of A as er Shith ns an Independent Candida! fur the fbc of Sheriff of Marion County, at tha August election, in favor of License, and oblis your irind, A BN EU SMITH.
vrAi-vj-v.a trinn vf rriniita ri mm Ail . iVTovifl mt I w ft hin I
and leaving her mailed trunk to stump it through . t n. r r...i n a -i ion . n j u ?. dent. He followed ueneral Harrison in .April, 1041. the country. He defied them lo show any reason for ... . . j- . , 01 r i .u a? . .l . - t . .u . i ij . a,,d closed Iii; administration on the 3d of March, cutting off at that particular point, that should not ia,. Tr - ..- , vv. T , . '
; I utxatiiu
Vir iKsm lit eh f .ftrwrf Cniintr WKttr m RAwiniMr mihlith in
lent Substitute for bread, be aidv Would yield Upon a , the low of Laporte, heM tn election for thirteen Director! of the ninsieacre enough for a family of twenty persons! j railway eompaoy ia nid acu period ; nd that .j id directors
ft i . . m vrajiauuiv sjuu jJi vp i i j .icviWf tau tust, m tuui u va saiu incc The ßweetpotatoe.jams, lime beans, and various oltl- tor arterwarda, to-wit, on the firt day of June, 1850, met and was er substitutes for bread, all begin to be fit for use in duly organized, and duly alectad all the officer required by aid . i f , . . , r Acts, and auumed the corporate name of The fiianthern Indiana six months when the new emigrant is protected from Rail Road Company," andTdopied a common eaT All of which all fear of hunger, and mar turn hi attention to rais- more fully appear by a full and complete tatement of (aid Board
intr nrtiflp for market and cummercn. ef Diiecor. duly certified by their Secretary under th eal of
"7 ! - , l i t 'l Company, opon trie oatn or aaM Berratary, and nied. In tne Lrlliger, arrowroot Which IS raised abundantly, and office of Secretary of State, at Indianapolis, setting forth the remi led with wheat flour, makes the most delicate bread "Pi" . and doing of ald Commiwioner and aiJ Director
in the world, Indian corn, rice, red rice, botfan, and Therefore. I. Joeenh A. Wrizht. Governor of aaid Ptate of Indl-
rnnnman ciinetitiite articles of domestic use anil com- I ana. beincr fully satisfied from all that haa been done and actud in
I the premisea, that the provision of the act above referred to have
v.. . 1 been iibtaniially complied with, and no other aociation, coin-
"Ut all our productions, says lur. lMoore, " lor I pany. Individual, or Individuals having made application to cournnrt .rwl nm.mir,o n(Tua iatl.a mnt imnnrtunt truet the railway In aaid Acta specified , do. by virtue of the au-
-..v - -r thority veted In roe by (aid Act, make known toall to wlioni theea I am acquainted With Ciffec, and haje never lasted shall come, that the aocla.tion sforewid, which hi aumed the
any equal t ours in Liberia. We have, I suppose I eornnrate name or I ne Northern Indiana k. K. Co.," u duly or. . , , f 1 : k I t (kfi I.' A I ganizad and entitled to all the richta, privilrges, franchises end im-
prowinj on my own farm, of some 7.000 trees. In 1849, 1 sent 193 lbs tu the United States for a market, and it was pronounced by many judges superior to the Java or Mocha." Cocoa, of a vastly better quality than our chocolate, is raised abundantly. Of vegetables, cabbages, radishes, tomatoes, bananas, plaintains of two varieties, of which it requires a man to lift a single bunch ; these and numerous other kinds abound. Cut this may suffice as to & means of living. We annex the remarks of Mr. Moore on the more interesting topics of eocial and political life. He says : Liberia offers us, as its greatest gift, a free country. Our own race are in power and fomor. You have heard of it, we know ; and therefore prize it. We are a free and independent State, having a Constitution and Bill of Eights, like that of the United Status. We do our own voting, while y u in most
of this country di not. I visited Washington city
before came here, and the conditDii of the poor people pained my very heart. I wanted almost to
force them to enjoy our privileges.
l'liblic Speaking. Candidates for th Convention to nmnd ihe constitution, together wilh the candidates for the Legislature and county offices, will meet th"ir fellow citizein of Marion Comity at the following timet and places, to-wit: At Augusta, Pike Township, on Saturday, July 13, at 1 o'cliwk, I. M. AI Thomn Morrow's, Wayne Township, on Saturday, July 20th at 10 o'clock. A. M. Inasmuch as iihjcts of paramount importance to thr peojtlu will be di.icussed, especially by the candidates for the State Convention, it is expected and Imped tint orery citizen will attend i he above appointments, in their respective neighborhoods. The subjects are interesting in themselves, besides beii-g of the most peculiar conseqiieucp lo cvrry citizen, who owes a duty to himself and ins country in making proper inquiries into the constitutional law which is to govern the people probably for muiy future years.
1 tie candidates without distinction to party will at
tend and make known their views and opinion.
Indianapolis Wholesale I rices Current.
Corrected Weekly for the Indiana Slate Sentinel, BY KIRLAND &, FITZGIBBON,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
AND WHOI.E8AI.E DEALERS IN
Groceries, Liquors, Tobaccos, and Produce,
EAST SIDE OF THE DEPOT.
munities intended to be conferred by the Acts a hove mentioned.
Io tettimony whereof. I bave hereunto set tnv hand, and caused
to he affixed the Seal of tha State ol Indian i, at I
Indianapolia, this 11th day of June, A. D. 1960, t ) the tlilrty-fourtli year of the State, and of the
l. a. United Mates the leventy-fourtli. t ) liy the Governor, v JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. CaiaBLBa II. Tsar, Secretary of State. jyl-3ir. Journal.
STATE CAPITAL HOTEL.
rtTMIE nncn-raijrned hns opened this eatuMishrnent, in the new lane M. fiMir story brick boildinr.on Washington street, near the centre
of the city of Indiannpoii, erected on the site of Dnke'i old Hotel,
wnere ne will ne nappy lo meet nr. old friends and acquaintances and the public generally, and promises his beste flurta to accommodate them
at least eqiiei to any lloue in ibe place. The Internat arranesm-nH nf the entire bulldiof have been mnde
and l bo rooms fitted up under his own eve. with-a view to the health.
conuort and convenience or traveller) ana boarders, boUi Indies and
cenuemen. 1 he room are large, with ahuiidance of lieht, and well
ventita ed, In the very heart of the city, with One views of the bustle
and animation of business ; hut at the same time the building ie to
constructed as to ha secure front all unnecessary annoyance, rersnns
nuKing vims to Indianapolis will merelure, he trans, nnd the elate Capital Hotel a desirable home durini their stay in the city.
The fixtures of the Hotel are entirely new, from the parlor to the
kitchen, cot up in the latest and most approved style, and the latter de
partment is now ander toe direction of one or the best cooks that could
be found In the West-
Aa he has made arrangements forrontinnlni in thebusmesa perma
nently, and lur a number ol years, las undivided attention will be be-
Y V K a n HI. 1 I
, J C . I in o.Ii, .IVIiiLf. " licit till
evemuany .rP.j to any .n.ier pu.uu .u.g w pre,iJcilt Mr hud br-came the actio the course taken by the fnenda of the bill , in keeping vice Present ; upon hi death, Mr. Mangum, one Btcret the amount to be paid t Texas until the cIOBinjj r , r e KT , .. . v.,. , ... , j of Ihe present bt'iiatora from North. Carolina, was action upon the bill, be ridiculed the reason presented j .: i . t .t- p ,. t . , T ' . :, elected, and remained aa the presiding officer of the f.. Ii. iiiamamTvovmanI tY .uf aiAvirn nnm nr run I r ... c
IVI Hie UilliLiii I 1, it iHiit Aia.A.vr win i w m I V" . , , . , 1 J p f r . , , . f IT;
uciiii i c uiiiii iiio viiu ut iir. i jici e ici ill ii uuiccr.
w i . - . , , . , I " . i. ... iita.D Ii I. gucn. .iMuiumio. Illli nwun Ilm H HI
icci im iiiv.iiiiaiit'ii iviciuiu iu bbuiiiv tun, uui u pusiie ne invites ineir patninaie. juhn CAIN.
if I rlo. it will he to induce or almost tu rnmnil anma J"'' 17,1800. tf.
a
with the late message of President Taylor relating to the mission of Major Neighbors to Santa Fe the former in order to save New Mexico that ehe be cut in two one half given away and the other half lo be purchased by Texas while the latter, mildly but firmly tod iu plain words, declared her right to remain inviolate until her title should bave been settled by a
competent authorily. Mr. Rusk roe t reply, but, at the suggestion of several Senators, postponed his remarks until to-morrow, and moved an adjournment, which was agreed to. House. Mr. Morse, by unanimous consent, introduced a bill granting the franking privilege to Mrs. Margaret Taylor; which was passed without debate. Mr. Gourdly called for Ihe orders of the day. The speaker announced them tobe Ihe reports of the select committee on the Galphin claim. The amendment pending was that offered by Mr. Featherslon, that the Ilouee docs not approve of the conduct of the Secretary of War in continuing to be interested in the prosecution nf the claim while at
ihe head tf the War Department
James K. Polk succeeded Mr. Tyler on the 4th of
March, 1345, and eloped his administration on ihe 3d of March, 1849. A few months after Le closed his eventful life. General Taylor cr.me to the presidency on tho 4i!i of March. 1949, and expired on the night of the 9.h of July, 1850, whilst (Jongreee was in session. He is succeeded by Millard Fillmore, the lecond Vice President who take the place of the deceased President. He has succeeded lo office in the midst of a crisis which has never before ticcurrcd. Etery friend to the country wishes him success in contributing his bst and most earnent efforts towards adjusting all these quention, and giving peace to his distracted country. Un inn.
From the Emigrants. The St. Joseph Gazette of the 28th ult., announces the arrival of a party of returning emigrants, who report much sickness on the plains. That paper thinks reports exaggerated, but gives the following.
which is bad enough:
to go with me, for we will do them good.
" We are yet a small people and small population.
Much has been done for us, and yet much remains to
be done. V are, as it were, on the fringes of Afri
ca, we are iree, and reioice at tnn present, and
hope for the future. Our Republic may yet extend, as do the United States, from one ocean to the other,
from the Atlantic to the Indian. When we recall to mind the short time it haa taken America to attain
her greatness, what shall forbid us to hope such a
SlLGUOVi: At SMITH,
Saddle, llni-iiess mid Trunk Manufac
turers,
Two door $ West of CraigheadTt Drug Store. North tide of
ivastitngton street, Indianapolis.
EEP constantly on band, and manufacture to order.
all kinds of Saddles. Bridle. Harneaa and Trunks
of everv description ana vanclr. which thev areaelline
at the lowest possible ratea for cash or approved country produce. Having recently received from the Eastern cities a large and well selected assortment of saddlery, hardware, whips and trimmines, we are prepared lo copiilr our customers, and the trsds and
public in general, with any and all articles In out liae, at aa low
BJICOJf per lb.
Hot, round, t0.00a.004j Shoulders, 0.3ial.0: Clear sides, 0.00o0.04J Hams, O.SlaO.bS
BEF per cwt. net, 3üt4.00
CIA PIES per Its., 0.150. IS corrojv yark o.siao.ou
CJUTDL ES per Ib.,
mar, o."ü Mould, Tj.0Ub0.l0
COÄ.V MEAL bii.. O.-tOaO-SO
FLOUR per brl., 4.MKÜ.O0 FRUITS peruu.
Apples, grevn, O.OOal.UO Apples, dried, I ISaO 00 Peaches, dried, l.25il.50 Almonds, per lb.,0.l.aU.20 Rsiüint.per box, OtiUtfl.OO
FISH Mackerel,
No. I, por brl. OOaCO.00 No. 1, hnlr-iirl., U.OOaUilO No. l.qr.-brl., VOOat.SS No. 1, kits, 2.50a3.U0 No. 3, per brl., 00.00 13 50 No. 2. half br)., OOOeT.OO No. 3, per brl., 1.50aO.UO Salmon, kit. 3.00u0 00
FEA THERSpei I b.
üesc. 0.2.MU yii Ordinary, ü.lroÜ 2J
GRAINS per bu.
WUeat, U.Si'aO.CU Hurley, 0 40a0.3 Kye, O-OUaO.60 Com, U.40aU45 Oats. 0.30a0.3d
GROCERIES
Colfee, best Rio, 0.l2a0.121
Sugar, N.O., O.OtiJ.OOTi
Sugar, lost, 0.100.12 Sugar, crushed, O.i:o0.15 . Twa.G. P., 0.65o0.7tl Tea, Imperial, 0.50o0.65
Tea, Y. Hyson, Pepper, Spice. Saleratus, Molasses, N. 0.( Molasse. 8. II., Tar, .Cllrl. Tar, Florida, Tobacco, -
GROCERIES
Brooms, l.'jaZ.IO Lead, bar, 0.0io0 00 Lead, white, pure, lSaiZ.OO
future for ourselves, and that a vast emigration shall I prices as can be found in the Wet; We hope to be favored wit a
yet take place to Liberia! What may not Liberia
become: We expect much, we look and labor for much.
Already Liberia, like a younjr Herculps, has
strangled the hydra slave trade for 300 or 400 miles aluii the coast, and is destined to compile the work. England is co-operating, and by keeping a blockade
ft Gallinas with two vessels will aid in our present
contlnned share of patronage, and to beahle to please all who may
lavor ns wun tneir custom.
Sattdlrrs in central Indiana will find it to their advantage to call
and iiaraineour itocx belors purchasing elsewhere. j17 SULGnOVE fc&MITH. ifissoLirriox op paictii:iimiii.
ryHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exisiinz between James t-rove and Silas Slioemaker in the.Sail.llinff and Sadillerr Hard
ware Dusiness, wasdusolved Dy mutual consent on me jth ol
Maren last.
Madder.
Indigo, Rice, Copperas, Rosin, Oinger, Cloves, Ounpowder, Soap, No. 1, Cassia, Alum,
Natmegi,
O.OItaOJO O.IjoO.17 0 060.0U 0.380 on O.UUdtl.45 0.00a").00 O.IHIflO.OO 0.12,a035 0. 13r0. 16 I OOa 1.15 O.OOaOOel
O.(l3o0 031 0.0-210.03 01lo0.1'J4 0.3?o0.40 C3.ia0.00 0.05.0.00 0.3Oa0.OO 0.050 00
1.62iel.Ti
Wooden Bucke'i,2.5Oa-2.G0
Lead, No. I, l3sl.TO
Oil, linseed, 1.1 jal.3 Oil, lard, O.ß-JaO.OO Oil, sperm, l.TS0.IK) Oil, Tanners', OTjal-OO Turpentine, 0.76r0.00 Beans, white, 0.37o0.i0 Fotatoes, 0 75 1 .00 Onion, OOaO.00 Cheese, O.OOoO.US Butter, roll, O.OGcO.10 Lard. 0.0')i0.06 Bmit'ii, 0 liaO 18 GiiKcni, O-HaO-SO Tallow, 0.07o0.03 GLASS per box. 8 by 10. 4.OO0O CO 10 by 12, 4-3-VoO.bO 11 AY per ton. Timothy, 0.00 0.00 Clover. O.OOoO.ÜO IROJf ier lb.
Bar, C0.1u0.03j Round and sq're, 0.041 0.05 1 Cartings, 0,04oO.IMt 8piing, UOOe.Oiel
Axles, O.UOoO.09 -Anvils, O.HaO.15 LEATHER Sole, per lb. 0.50o0.22 Cal&kins.pr dz. 13.0030 00 Upper, 25 0030.00 Morocco, 20.00o-2-i.00
LIQUORS oer eal. 1 Jnel9, ldjU.
Bet Co. Brandy, 0.0flo20
Best Pale Brandy, 2.37o3.(KJ AmeriranBraudy,0.415Mi0 50 Holland Gin, O.OOal.SO Old Bour. Whisk. (). 1.25 Corn do., 0.(H!a0 25 Old Mada. Wine, 0.00a 1. 25 Port Wine, 0Ä)al.V5 Slierry Wine, 0.001.7.)
Claret Wine, 0.00a0.75
Malaga vVino. 0.751.00
Domestic, 0.40a0 50
NAILS perker.
lOd 0 0044.00 Bd 4.2.jll.(l
d 4.75a0.OO
4d 5.350.00
Sd 5.2570 00
Urals, 4-OUaO.Oa
PAPF.R nerream
Wrapping, OXOaO.OO Foolxcap, J.UCu3.25 Ron. Boards, gr. 0.00 t.00 SEEDS perbu. Clover, 0.000X0 Flax, 0.0(!l.00 Timothy, O.OOaO 00
Good School Books for Good Schook i'UBLISHED BT A. S. UAIIXC A COM XUVT YORK, if. xv. ncunv a- o., cixnuiXATi. DA VIES' SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS. rpillS series, rombioir. all (hat Is mnn valuable in the varioos method ol European instruction, improved and maturrd by the pDgelioii of more than thmy yrxrt' experience, now tonus the only complete consecutive coarse of Mathematics. Its methods, hannouuinj as the works of one mind, rarry the stu lent onward by the (me analogies and the same laws of asMvialion, and are calculated ;o inr)iart a comprtihvnsive kaowleds ol Iii arlenre, combining cieamrsi in the several branches, and nni'.y and proporlion in the rr!i Bein tiie svslrin so lun in use at West Poiui, thr.mij which so ma-ty men. eminent lur their scientiris attaininrnis, hv- pwsdt and having ben adunted as Teit
I Bwki by mon of thpculli-jrwin the L'nite-4 flutes, It may be Justly
rvardsr as our national sysiein 01 .Matnematirs. Scliool mul A ciileiitic Course. DAVIES' rill.MARY TAHLK i;fHr, - Cloth back, DAVIK'FIRSr f.KSSOVS IS AR1 ni.METIC, Mor. back.
UAVIKS'hCHOOL A III TUM ETI'.. New ediSoo, enisled, DAVIKS' ARI ni.MKTIC, . Oil edii..n, wi-.hot answei. KEY TO DVIE'SCHO')L ARITHMETIC. New eJiti-nf
DA VI KS f, RAMM AR OK A Ul TU M KTiC.
DAVIKS' UN1VKRS1TY ARITHMETIC, IZrtV. Sheep,
I Do ' Po Viiingt ailsWri
KEY TO DAVIES' UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC.
DAVIES' ELEMENTARY ALGERRA. - Sheep, KEY TO DAVIES ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. DAVIES ELEVI EN r ARY GEOMETRY, . l2mo Shev p, DAVIES PRACTICAL GEOMETRY b MENSURATION.
.CIlr;: foime.
DAVIES BOURDON'S ALGEBRA. - Svo Sheep, DAVIES" LEGENDKE'S GEOMETRY,- - 8va Sheep, DAVIKS ELBMKNTS OF SURVKVING, - 8 vo Sheep,
DAVIES' ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, - Svo Sheep, DAY I ES' DI FF. A N D I NT EG R A L C A LCULUS, 8 vo Sheep, DAVIES DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, Svo Sheep,
DAY IKS' SHADES SHADOWS, AND PERSPECTIVE. 8vo
DAVIES LOGIC OK MATHEMATICS, - - 80.
CliniiilM-s' Klnc:itioii:il Course.
CHAM HERS TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE, 12moheep. CLARK'S ELEMENTS OF DRAWING. J2mo sheen CHAMBERS' NATURAL PHILOSOFM Y, 12mo sheep,
.EID AND RAIN'S CHEMISTRY AND ELECTRICITY, HAMILTON'S VEGETABLE & ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY.
CHAMBERS' ELEMENTS OF ZOOLOGY, 2mo aheep.
l'AlstJ KLtMt.x TS OF GEOLOGY, - IJ.no sheep.
I:irker'9 Natural Pliflnoiliv.
PARKER'S INTRODUCTION To FIRST LESSONS. PARKER'S FIRST LESSONS IN NAT. IHILOSOPHY.
PARKER'S COMPENDIUM OF SCHOOL PHILOSOPHY.
MclNTiRE ON THE USE OF THE GLOBES, - I2ra.
IV1111.1a11c.I1i1 11ml atonic Kecniurr.
FULTON & EASTMAN'S CHIROGRAPHIC CHARTS
AND KEY.
FULTON St EASTMAN'S WRITING BOOKS.
FULTON & EASTMAN'S COPY BOOKS. . FULTON & EASTMAN'S PENMANSHIP.
FULTON & EASTMAN'S BOOK KEEPING.
Willarcl's Histories.
WILLARD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. Svn.
W IL LARD 3 SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE U. STATES. WILLARD S UNIVERSAL HIST. IN PERSPECTIVE, Svo. WILLARD'S AMERICAN CHRONOGRAPHEN, Mounted.
IVILLAKU'3 Te-MFLE OF TIM K, - - Mounted. WILLARD'S MAP OF TIME, - Folded in boot foitn. -
WILLARD'S HISTORIC GUIDE FOR SCHOOLS.
GOULD'S ABRIDGMENT OF ALISON'S EUROPE.
aLniiCiiace.
BROOK'S FIRST LATIN LESSONS, . - 12.no. BROOK'S OVID'S MATAMORPHOSES, - S'o sheep.
BROOK'S FIRST GREEK LESSONS. - - 2mo. BROOK'S GREEK COLLECTANEA EVANGELICA. 12mo
CLARK'S NEW ENGLISH GRAMMAR, - 12rao.
Rcufliiiir and Elocution.
NORTH END'S LITTLE SPEAKER. NORTH END'S AMERICAN SPEAKER. NORTH END'S SCHOOL DIALOGUES.
PARKERS RHETORICAL READER, - - 2mo.
WATTS ON THE MIND, wilh oueti.n.
DUNNING'S ANCIENT CLASSICAL G EOG RA THY.
IIuir.
KINGSLEYS JUVENILE CHOIR. KINGSLEY'S YOUNG LADIES HARP.
KINGSLEY'S HARP OF DAVID. KINGSLEY'S SACRED HARMONIST.
SCHOOL SONG AND HYMN BOOK, By Biitton Si Sheiwood.
For the Teacher's V Stiitlt'iitN IJIrarr. PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHINC. BARNARD'S SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE. MANSFIELD ON AMERICAN EDUCATION. DAVIES ANALYSIS OF MATHEMATICS. IX P!iKS:
A COLLEGE TEXT BOOK ON NATURAL PIIILOsOSHY,
lif frt.l. w. rl. C. Kabtlett. Prof, if lUtural Philosoph in the Military Academy if the United Stales, at IVttt Point. The above books are sold l.v Booksellers renerallv tlirouctioul
the United States.
6-3in w
All persons Indebted to the late firm will please call imme.tlntelv
iieuotiutions lor tliat slave man. ana wneii oDtained. jarvi seme wnn me undersigned.. jam 1.3 uLuuovt
ihere will b tone from bengal to the Niger, over
1.5C0 miles. We are proud if our country and its
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
I ill E above business will he carried on by the undersijned nnder
influence, and because we enior all the ritrhts of the arm and styl of 8ctaova fc Smith, at the w stand.
0 JAMES SU
men.
A gentleman who crossed the river at this place, and
Mr. Ililliard moved to lay the whole subject on the "epin,; a j'nnai 01 ins travels, aend us Iii loi c lowing list ul deaths on the pining :
I came not to America to excite an infatuated
hope, but by puch statements of facts as I may make,
to difluae information among you.
I rejoice that eo many in America are engaged in
J717
LGROVE.
AUGUSTUS SMITH.
AT
table
The question being liken, the House refused to concur in the motion yeas 60, nays 99.
Tl:e resolution was then agreed to yeas 110, nays
60 a follows: "That the act aforesaid did not authorize the Sec
retary of the Treasury to nay interest on said claim, ecared. Tliey stated there were POO craves between the
and the payment was not in accordance wilh law or head of Nemeha and Firt Kearney To-dny we passed
the grave of Joseph Veit, from St. Louis, died 22d May,
just ici:cnvr:i iiy eipiilss
KOSS & IKAY'S, . THE GREEN HAND. A "Short" Yarn. Harper k Brother.
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY, Juno and July, another supply.
T IK A M IK ri V RIUI1 F A NTIi' U llraaHinr V.,r nr rMI.
1.1 ... e 1-. l... :r.ll -1 1. .r ... "--Bi--'"-a
reiing ne nopriy in my pcopie , out 11 au eise laus, j mg, Aiaiiagemeniand recuüarries ol cere ec House Birds.
John Herlinger, Ralls county, Mo., age 26 years, died
May 17th, 1850, on a branch of Wolf river. Saw two
more graves, but no name given. On the 10th we pass-
ed a grave containing two bodies, died May 27, 1850v
but could not make out their names.
On the 11th we met seven emigrants, returning badly
Liberia will remain a refuge, and she will receive
you with open arms. Compare our Constitution and Bill "f Rights with that of America, and ours is not
inferior. We are our own law-makers ; we do our
own votinp, and elect our own officer. We have,
in one word, a free government." Baltimore Sun.
Juiv 1?.
One door west ol Browning's Hotel.
IIOUSi; Al) LOT FOIl SALL
AN eligl'dy situated lot, 41 feet front by 1C0 deep, - sKaaied on One of the main streets, is offered
for sale, for particulars, inqni re of 3w. G. A or J. I. CHAPMAN.
IIOLSi: AM) LOI' FOIl
SSSShvVs.
precedent.
Mr. Bayly askrd leave to ofJVr a resolution to make the general appropriation till the "pecial order of Ihe day for lo-morrow, and every day thereafter until dis
posed of, with the exception of Friday and Saturday
aged 32 years. Camped about 200 yards from two graves,
one a child about three months old, the other the grave of W. Creekpaun, of Rockville, Indiana, aged about 35 years. On the 12th crossed the Big Blue. Found two graves,
Objection beinj; made, Mr. Bayly moved a suspen- one J. W. Young, of Carroll county, Mo., died May 1st, eion of the rule, jvbich was not agreed to yeas 63, 1 18Ö0, aged 1 1 years. The other George Stanley, of
uays 90.
Hon. Daniel Webster is said to have accepted the
post of Secretary of Stale. Hon. James A. Pearce take Ihe Navy Department. Ad amendment to the compromise bill will be of
fered in the Senate by Mr. Douglafe to-morrow, introducing the line of thirty-four degrees north latitude, that Jine having been a 2 reed upon by the friends of the Union, although not in a formal full caucus.
Additional News by the Iliberiiia LlVEtipooL, June "9. England. A man, named Plato, formerly of the lOiU dragoon, made a brutal assault with a cane upon Queen Victoria as she was coming out of Cambridge House, in company with Prince Albert ; fortunately no harm was done, further than demolishing the Queen's bonnet. She appeared at the Italian op
era the same evening, and was moat cordially and enthusiastically received. The miscreant was arrested; lie appeared sane.
The ministry have been sustained by the House of Commons on the Greek question, by a majority of forty-six. The question of the increase of Louis Napoleon's Mlary has received the sanction of the French ABtubly. It is said that Geiv 'farvaez has had a wann discussion with the United States minister, in which he
expressed astonishment and regret, on the part of the Spanish Government, that the Government of the United States had not prevented the expedition of Iopez from bein prepared in the United Stales, but had allowed it to depart with the object of attacking Cuba. It is also reported that the Spanish ministers had addressed a warm remonstrance to Washington, embodying the view of the Spanish Government.
inir note is not written in a very amiauic epini
Pleasant Valley, Pike county, Illinois, died May 23d, 1850.
On the 13th drove 33 miles, passed two graves without names, and encamped near the grave of Gordon B. Coffeen, aged 32 years, died May 18, 1850, from Brookfield, La Salle county, Ill. On the 14th travailed a few miles, and passed a grave marked Wm. Bullock, of Jefferson county, Ill., died May 22, 1850, aged 20 years. On the 15th we travelled 20 miles, and encamped on Walnut creek. Passed three graves to-day, as follows: Robert Malonee [sic], died May 14, aged 21 years, from Randolph county, Mo. He came to his death by accidentally shooting himself through the head. Goodson G. Gabbert,
died May 26, 1850, of Buchanan county, Mo. Also one other name not known. Met six men and one woman today returning, the woman's husband having died on the plains.
I have been thus particular in giving the number of
graves, on account of those returning, magnifying the number to a great extent, and shall continue to send them, unless they get so numerous that I cannot record them.
I have travelled out 150 miles, and have only passed about
20 dead horses. Our company is in good health. -----
ST BT ARPEIfS New Blonthly Magazine, As. 2. fur July. Just
sL received.
Th Green Land, a short Yarn, last rereiced at C. B. DAVIS'S, jrl7 No. 19, Washington street.
ife nf ftanoleon, by
Jast received and for sale by C-B. DAVIS, . No. VI, Washington street.
TMIE life of the Empress Josephine, first
P. CHeadty Jyl7
TfTsR. Johnson, his Religious Life and his Death
'by
JriT
Just received
C. B.DAVIS, No. 12, Wathintgon street.
HISTORICAL and Descriptive sketches of the women oi Ihe Bible, from Eve of the Old to Ibe Msry of the New Testament. By P.C. Headley. Just received by C.B. HAVIS, jy7 No. 1-J, Washineton street.
mEM01R3of the Mother end Wife of Washington, by M at gall l ret C. Conkling. Second edition, revised snd enlarged.
Just received and fur sale by
JyiT
C. B. DAVIS,
No. 12. Washington street.
GOLDE.V Steps to Respectability, Usefulness nnd Happiness, Keine a series of lectures to youth of both sexra, on character, principles, association, amusements, religion and marriage, by John slather Austin. Just received by O. R. DAVIS. jyl7 No. 1-J, Washington street.
The Wilmot Proviso. Almost every two-penny whig paper iii ihe State has been publishing an extract from the Slale Sentinel, where the editor nys, that the Wilmot proviso has never been a portion of the Democralic creed ; and, io certain localities, trying to leave the impression Ihst
it i a part of the national platform of tho great
whig party. Now that these wiseacres have had tho
gratification of a jrrneral publication of the truth pro.
mulgated by this paper, we ask one and all, what
i the whig doctrine on this subject as a National party ! lias your party any opinions on the subject !
Have the independence, fur onco in your lives, of the Editor of the Sentinel, and answer this question. No
. Throuh the kindness of C.pt. Long, of the Hi-HtiiYt-cation, gentlemen; no throwin2 it under the bernia, we had telegraphic despatches from London, table, as did the Philadelphia Convention. Don't tell
announcing the arrival of the overland mail, witlil what is the opinion of the wh:.gs of Wayne or Elk
Bombay dates to tbe lö of Way. At Benares op- hart COUntics. , We ask you what are Ihe opinions of
ward, or one tnousana person. " 7'. " ' B U. grc.t N.linn.l whig party on this que-tion!-I . ... u.a nf m m.Tin0.hnt Inadnrf with tlirfst I S m t j
thousand barrels of go n powder. A whole fleet of Answer this question like men, or forever hereafter
three hundred and eight boats were destroyed, besides LoIJ your peace.
The exlreme Southern poliiicians.it seems, are die- HP HE residence lately ownsd and orenpi-d hythe iuv.p. n. ..,. I I tiurley, corner of Penn. and New York Streets, is for sule.
posed never to De sausnea.- Jiatana U'Wrnai. I The valuable furniture now in the honse, is also for sale- Knqutr
ir :. . r'. i.t.u ol Jone Claikeattheprewr.es, and I. N. rhlpps. Esn. ajter.1 In-
11 11 neio iivi lui me rujri, ,u '"r"' -mi ll dianspolis. 14 Jw.H K. J. TATi EK.SU.-S.
the "extreme southern politicians receive from such I
newspapers as Ihe one from which the above extract is taken, we tit i it k it quite probable ihey would becoinn satisfied with a just compromise of the difficulties between the two sections. The Indiana Journal,
and we believe all the other whig papers in Indiana,
now stand side by bide with Clemens, of Alabama,
Mason, of Virginia, Davis, of Mississippi, and other
southern ultras, in denouncing the adjustment proposed
by the committee of thirteen, and in support of whaf ihey call, or did call the "President's plan." Thesout'i .... ... .. . .
em politicians, and me northern ireasury-iea caDinei organs seem lo work admirably in the same harness.
They who a few months since were at dagger's points s re now sen hoJJing sweet converse together as to
the best aud most rtF-ctual means of defeating the patriotic designs of Messrs. Clay, Cass, Webster, Dickinson, and others, who are in favor of adopting some means by which the peace of tho country may
be restored snd just iff- mceted out toall parties to the
unfortunate controversy. - rossibly the base coalition
may succeed in their designs ; the political cauldron maybe still kept boiling; California may be kept out of the Union ; New Mexico left a prey to the
arms of Texas; and Utah remain under tho control of ambitious Mormon priests, whose d-signs are un
known, and whose customs, if report speaks true, are in direct conflict with the laws and customs of the
United States and of christian countries. If these be
their deigns, perhaps they may be successful although
we hope mt.
If the Unnn ol these aiaiea were line tue union 01
England and Ireland originating in bribery and cor
ruption, and sustained only by an immense army ana navy, and the mispairing use of government patronage, then, like O'Conuell, should we call for " sgilation !"
" agitation !" Then should the word "liepeal," Be inscribed upon all our banners, and be the watchword in all mir contests. Eut if the Union of these Stales
ws founded in justice; if it was cemented by the blood of the patriot fathers of the revolution ; if the people of both Fections are bound togelher by the common ties of Mood, of langunge, of laws, and of religion, then the sooner the fatal "agitation Is ended, the better will it be for the peace of Ihe country and for its future prosperity. Let the question be settled ! Be that Ihe watchword. Ilnw great will be
the responsibility of those men who ahall by thcif ,ot" or their influence defeat a fair adjustment of the
- 5E.V 1IAIIDWAISE STOKE. !Ycw Firm and IV'rw Goods!!! TUB subscribers have just opened an entire New stock of Hardware, comprising the latest styles and most approved patterns of liouoe trimmings of every description. Ituilders will please do them the favor to cull and examine quality, prices, Ac. Fabxebs can also tx furnished with almost every agricultural implement, surh as shovels, spades, hoe, axes, and scythes, (war ranted to cut without whiskey) bay forks, grain cradles, sickles, kc. fcc. Carjwnte a. Joiner, hoopers. Masons, Carriage and Cabinet Makera. Black, white and all other Smith, either by trade or name, and the invitation is extendsd to the entire alphabet of names in the city and surrounding country, to call at the sign of the Gilt ls m!t, and Cook Stove, south side of Washington street, opposite D. Crai ;head', and examine food, price, and form acquaintance witn the occupants; one of the firm being a stranger in this community, is very desirnns to become acquainted wilh the citizens and reiilrnu of Marion and adjoining counties. In addition to the above ihey will keep for aal a giod stork of assorted iron, steel and nails- Also continue to manufacture cop per, tin and sheet lion ware, snd do all kinds of job work in their line to order; and lastly, they do not lotend being outdone in tiie selection of the most spproved kinds of Cooking Stoves, warranted to please, or no sale. Being well acquainted with the latest improved patterns made ia New York. Pennsylvania snd Ohio, and having had tws nty years practical experience in the aale f stoves and other merchandise in the narilware trade, they hope to please all who may favor them with a call. PLATT It WAINWRIOHT. N. B. To accommodate residents In the eastern part of the city they have also taken the ator recently occupied by J.J.Wiseman, earner of Washington snd Delaware streets, opposite the Court Honse square, and will keep there a full stock of hsrdwsre, stoves.
tm, copper and sbeet iron ware, wun good workmen xo 0 ju work on short notice. The public are invited to call and compare
, and much oblige P. at-
School Hooks aper. Itlank Hooks, Ac.
JX. t . BAI1XS St CO.,. WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, Ko. 31, Jo Im Street, Kewr York.
ye EHCHANTS coming ur sending lo New York for Rooks and I f B Stationeby. can be supplied uion the snosl librräl terms br
the above house. ,
June 19. ISM. 6-Cra TO UAII.UO ll JOi rU ACTOKS.
PROPOSALS are invited Icr ihe erubtiing.eradin? and bridging ot twentv nine miles of the main line of the Lawrence-
burgh and Upper Mississippi Knilroid, extending from the present letting at t!iu brad f Tanner's creek, near the Ripley county line, to Milford, in Decatur count v. Pids may be filed with the Secretary of the company until the TOth dsy of August next, at whose otftce, in La wrenceburgh. plats and profiles will be found, and all other necessary information given. Attention is elm invitrd to the bramh of said road from Mil ford to Coltimt us, eighteen miles; also to that part of the Indianapolis branch lylnj between Greendjiirg and f-helbj ville. twenty miles, both of hk-h the company hop. to be .' le to put under couLikI nt the same time if favorable l itis are made. The company own a Urge amount of real estate, consisting of houses and lots in LawrenrehurgU and Grfensbtirg, snd of farms a 11 J unoccupied land iu Dearborn. Ripley and Decatur conutifs ; all situate uion or near the line of I lie road, snd to be advanced in value lijr its construction. Di li for woik, payable in part or the whole in such real estate or stork, will be received until the time of the general letting above mentioned, when all the work undisposed ol w ill he let to the best bidder. Ct.O. II. DUNN, President L. and U. M. R. R. Co. June 10, 1K")0. f Atlas and Commercial. Cincinnati; Journal and Sentinel. Indi
anapolis; Hawk Eye and Volunteer, Shelbyvillc; Clarion, Greens1 burg, will please copy to amjunt of $2 efcrb, and Charge Indiana ! RejisterJ '2-2w
SheriiT's Sali ol Ileal Kststtc. TtTia F. KSWLAICD) vs. In Chancery in Marion Circuit Court. ' James Jones. J JAJftTICE i hereby given, that In pursuance of the rtecree ol the 1 V Marion Circuit Court in the State of Indiana, rendered a the Apcil term of said Couit for the year IdoU, in the alove entitled cause, and on the ?d day of Vay in said year, and of execution tome isne,l upon said decree I will eipose to sale at puMio nrtion at tlte Conrt House door in the city of Inaiananoli. tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. M. r.i the 2ith day of July next First, the rents and profits for the term 1 seven e'S, of the following descritd premises belongin to thi uiddelendanr, James Jones, to-a it: Lot Xo. 1 in ont lot No. &4
a-co,-Jing to a suhilivision of the south-east corner of said on 1 lot 54 in the city of Indianapolis, together with tha improvements thereon, end if the snir. 1 w ill not sell for a sum sutti'ient to satiet y the principal, interest Mild costs of said derree, I wiil fcthwith at
the l ime place oner lor sale all the interest and estate wbica said defendant Jone has in said premises. Sale will be made to the
highest bidder forca.h in hand.
iiArtLks u UA.Mret.LL, Mterin. By Davio S. Deatv, Deputy. Indianapolis, Jane !9, 1350. fl 3w
price with down town price
Indianapolis, July 6th, 1850-
11 y w
i in:sii IaEtiok. Just received a nd for aula at IIANNAMAN 8 Prug Store. Jul 17,1050.
tAit am) iii-ip r.r:i. Just received and (braaleat liANNAMANd Drug Hlore. July 17, 1Ö50.
IMIOCI.4I1IATIOIV.
rBAHB Undersigned. Hherifl" of Marion County, hereby gives JL notice that on the first Monday of August next, the qualified
voters of said county will be called upon tu elect ihe following ol-
ficers, to-wit : "One Senatorial delegate In the Constitutional Convention." "Three Representative Delegates to the Constitutional Con vent ion." "Three tierresentatives to the State Legislature." "A Sheriff A County Treasurer." A County Auditor " "A Probate Ju!ge." A County Commissioner for the First DWrici." A Coroner C. C CAMPRELI.. Sktrif.M. C.
a 1 In witiess whereitf I hereunto set my hand and alfix L. S.J tho Seal of said Court at ladiaaspoiiH, this 38th day
of June, A. D., IÖ5U. July 13, 1MA0. 13-te. WM. STEWART. Clerk. CL.LI A Sl'AKlV, BOOK AJVD JOB rit INTERS, Iiiliniiniolii, Indiann.
HAVINO added to tho large stock of pontine, materials purchased of the Meesr. Chapman, a splendid assortment nf
new Type, Border, Cuts, Oroamunta, Flourishes, kc. , respectful! announce to the pn'ilio that thev ere now fully as well, if not heiler
prrpsired to execute any description of print lug thaa ssy inner
emce in tue west
S ltVSt SAWS ! AW8 ! 17, ROM the finest Web to the heaviest ' Mill, caa be found at the sign of the gilt eleiibsnt. PLATT Ii WAt.N WRIRHT. Indianapolis July 13. I3y-
TWO or three Boys of suitable sge, good morsl snd industrious habit., who wish to learn the Tinning business. N. B. We want no S or IS months' bo. s. Satrfcmry reference will be required. . 13. PLATt fc WA1X WRtGHT. BLACKSMITHS can find Anvils with faces that will bear hemmerinr, and vitea that will arrew up loa tight pinrhat -13y. PLATT fc W A I. M WRIGHT'?. AXES made expreesly to order, tir llonsiers and Biickeys, warranted to make a bole in the wonds fay the aid nf manual power, rightly applied at 13y. PLATT WAtNWRlGHT'3. GLASS A right smart chance" of Window glns .1 J3y - PLATT k WAINWRIGIITS. flOPLirfa late invented Log Hole, a great convenience to Ja. Lumber Merchants and Swvers, a few csn be had atihesign
of the ilt Elenhant. lly.
PLATT k WAINWRIOHT.
Hders from a distance will receive the mot prompt altention.
, - , ,. - ... (,,. ni, : jpxumce aitne old atana 01 lae tsiate eniiaei, iiiino ouw, slsve-ry and KrntonaI questions. Albany I ul-1 t.nanoi,,, ind. . He Ledger. . June.i, 1000, 77
I. O. O. F. VJMEMBERS of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow a aro jfjtj hereby generally notified that on ihe third Tliuradsy, the 18th or July, IBM. (Joring the regular sen.i snnur.l session of the R. W. Grand Lod-e of Indiana,) a Calibration will occur, under the auspices of Centre Lodge No. l,and Phitoxenian LoHge No. 44, of Iniianapoli, and by permission or the Grsnd Lodjte of the State. An address will be delivered by Hro. Jacob P. Cbapmas, of Indianapolis. , MemVrs of the order are respectfully invited to be present, and loin in the ceremonies of the occasion. E. HEDDERLY, T. R. FLETCHER, E. 8. TYLER. CownfTfrt of Ctntrt Ltdgt A'. 18. yr.vr. wriqht, GEO. D. STAATS, . E. A. WEAVER, JOHN 8. SPANN, Ceissu'U s PkiUxtaia Ltigt A'. 41. In lisnapolls, JnnsgO. 1W0. . 9-tJulyl8. Journal copy.) : NOTICE.' . Tkl OTICE la heieby given io the voters of Marion county, Indiana. that at the general election lo be krkt ia the several townships in said county ou the lirrt Monday in August, I S.V), each voter will ha called npon to vote upon the question aa to Ihe adoption of the act of 18 9, to increase and extend tha benefits of common schools. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. Jane 80. U50. . 9-1 e AuininiMrator's IVotlcc.
IF.TTER .of Administration on the Ksia eof John C. Johnston, A late of Marion conrtty, deceased, have this dav been rrnnted snd issued lo tha svwderugned by the Clerk ol the Marion rrobale Court. Te estate I probeb' solvent. . JalyS.lfcJO. ll-Jw JOUN yEWKIIH:, Adatt-
St-ilc of Iiifiian:t. Ilootic Comity In Tsobate Cooax ArocsT Tkbm, A. I. 18-).
Jost. McMahan v. 1 homas Oalc, Johs C. Walls and Mast
Walls his wife. Petition for Partition.
"K it r-nHrmlered that on this StH day of Jnne, eP5fl, Inesaid MM Joel McVlahan. by A.J. Boone, his.ttorney, !üed in the office
ol the Clerk of the frobate Cmrt of Boone county, his potitioa in
the ntiove entitled cause, and also tic altulavit or a iluinterested person, that said defendant John C. Walls and Mary his wile, are
not reeidents of theM.'eol Indiana, T herefore tne s.id John C.
Walls and Mary his wile, delcndants alorcsaad, are hereby notified
nf tiiefi inc and pendanry of said petition cgainst them in tsid
court; i-nd that unless Ihey appear in said l.ourt on the calling of the cause at the neit term thereof, to be held at Lebhnon the 3d Monday in August next, and plead to or answer th. said petition, ihe i,t me will be heard ana the came determined in their absence. A'test: LEVI LANK. Clerk.
A. I. Booxb for Petitioner. July 3. 1830. 10 3wT
SlifiilPs Sale of Heal Km ale. William T. Peters v. Eassxtrs Ma-itobo, William C. Vau Bi.4bk um. Thomas Ci. Alfobo and Isabell Altobd- In Chanrery. BY virtue of a decree of the Marion county Circuit Court, made at the October term of said Conrt for the year 89, I will expoM to pui-lie nl-, at the Conrt House door in the cily ol Indianaiioli, county of Marion and Ma'e of Indiana, on Ibe J.Vh
of July next, within the hours prescribed by law, the rents and
pronts lor seven years ol ihe toliowtng aeacnoed real estate, iu wit: Ninety-fire feet olf the cast end of lot six in square fifly
two in ihe cily of Indianapolis. ' On failure to realize tha
full amount of iudvHient, interest and costs, I will at the same
tiuie and place soil tha fee simple, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the full amount of the decree, interest, eorts kc., against the defendants above mentioned. Ealeniihoat
relief irom valuation or appraisement taws. C, C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff. . Indianapolis. June 29, l&X). V-3 By David S. Beatv, Deputy.
siicmrr-s sAf.n. Kirn aud J. Gatlino v.Isac I'avis. BY virtue of two eierutions to me directed from the Clerk's Hice of the Marion county Circuit Court, ( will expose to public sale at the Court House door iu tl.e city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, on Ihe first day e( August Beit, between the hours prescribed by (aw, the rent and profits for r-even years of the followin: described propei ty, is wit The north west corner of out lot numbered nin.et-kree. in the city of Indianapoli. thenre east on ihe soo'li line oi Louisiana street one hundred feet to a point, thenre south seventy-six feet la a point, thenre west one hundred feet ro Kast street, thence norlhon East street seventysix leet to the placeirf beginning. On fsilure to realixe the lull smonnt of jnilgtnenl, Interest and costs in the above cases, I will at the same time and plica sell t!;e lee simple of said real estate, without relief from valusiion or appra'isaraent laws. C. C. CAMTIICLL, SberiiT M.C. July 10, 1650- 12 3w By David S. Bcaiv, Depntr.
siii:itiFi"s sai.i;.
Jacob II. McCmsney v. Chiilii B. Davis.
BY virtue of a decree of Marion county Circuit Coort made at Ihe May term of said Court for the year eS4i, I will eipce
to pu'.lio sale, at the Court House !oor in the envoi Iadi40polie,
county of Marion and Skate of Indiana, ea the 1st day sd Aatgnst next, within ihe hours prescribed by law, the rent and eroni for seven years of the following described seal estate to wit: Lot nubihcrttd four ia square numbered fourteen, in lh. towa of Indiaaapnlia. together ith the privileges aad sppurtsnaneea thereanlo belonging. V On fiwlm e to reare tke full amonnt nf judgment. Intercut ani Ost, I Will st the sumi" time and pla-e soil the fee simple of sail bu. nlif 1 real esla'e with the appurtenances theielo beloncine.
ttla witkoot relief fiom valuation or anpraiwinent laws.
-..-. I AVPBKLL, SheriO M.C. July, 10, IBX. 3w By David S. Biait, Deputy.