Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1850 — Page 3

BY TELEGRAPH. From the Madion Papers. Washixgto.v, August 9. Sixate. The consideration of Mr. Pearce' bill for the settlement of the Texas boundary line was taken Winthrop took the floor upon hU amendment oß'ered yesterday. His principal object was to open the subject for farther dicasion. He agreed with every word of the Executive Message. He thought the friends of California had a right to expect her admission first. He saw no objection to Pearce's boundary line and therefore withdrew his amendment. Mr. Underwood then otTered an amendment giving a;.d put ably the same boundary line as that provided in the Omnibus bill, which was rejected. Yeas 24 nays 23. After some farther debate the question was taken on Mason's amendment offering a substitute for the whole till, when it was rejected, yeas 14 nays 37. The bill was then reported to the Senate with the several amendments made. The first amendment was the substitution of the expression, "per claim to territory," for the words " her territory," in that part of the bill relating to the consideration for which ten millions is to be paid to Texas. After some discussion the amendment was concurred in. The question recurring on the proviso, which was itself an amendment, that five of tho ten millions pf the stock shall not be issued until the creditors of Texas shall have been paid. Mr. Atchison spoke in favor of its rejection. After some farther debate the proviso was agreed to, yeas 12 nays 35. Several other amendments were made and rejected. Mr. Underwood resumed his amendment adopting the boundaries in tho Omnibus Bill rejected, yeas 25 nays 21. An amendment to reduce the amount to be paid to Texas was rejected, 20 to 26. An amendment to exclude 1 Passo from Texas was rejected, 24 to 26. After some farther amendments the bill was ordered to be engrossed, and was then read a third time and passed, yeas 30 navs 20, as follows: Ysas Badger, Bell, Berrien, Bradbury, Bright, Cass, Clarke, Clemens, Cooper, Davis ol Mass., Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge of Iowa, Douglass, Felch, Foote, Greene, Houston, King, Norris, Pearce, Phelps, Rusk, Shields, Smith, Spruance, Sturgeon, Wales, hitcomb, Winthrop. Nats. Atcheson, Baldwin, Barnwell, Benton, Chase, Davis of Miss., Dodge of Wis., Ewing, Hale, Hunter, Mason, Morton, Seward, Soule, Torney, Underwood, Upham, Walker, Yulee. The Senate then adjourned. Hocse. Mr.-Underbill, Whij, from New York, was a ppointed on the Committee on Elections, in place of Mr. MeGanghey excused. Mr. Gnnnell introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Secretary of the Navy to furnish all the correspondence and information in the Navy Department relative to the visit of tho U. S. Ship Preble, to tho port of Maj.vski in Japan, for the purpose of obtaining the release of 16 American Seamen. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and took up the Civil and Diplomatic Approbation Bill. Mr. Stephens, of Ga., addressed the House at length, reviewing the President's Message and warmly advocating the rights of the South. He was followed by Mr. Savage, who stigmatized the President's Message, as revolutionary in its ton 3 and hypocritical in its composition. j "Mr. Williams t ext took the floor and advocated the Message, after which the House adjourned. Washington, Aug. 9. A few days since four mala slaves, belonging to Messrs. Tombs and Stevens, were missing, and had been concealed until last night, by some aliolitionists, when an attempt was made to run them off". The police got word and overtook the carriage containing the slaves and white men, four miles from the city. The party in the carriage fired on the pursuers which was returned by the latter, injuring two men badly. The capture was linally made of the whole party except one of Tombs' slaves, who escaped. The hack driver and the person in charge, with the slaves, have been committed to prison. The Hon. Chas. M. Conrad, of La., has been tendered the War Department, and is said to have accepted. The Han. T. M. McKennon of Pa., has been tendered the Department of the Interior. The Southern members of the House met last night in caucus and appointed a committee of fiftesn, consisting of Toombs, Burt, Hilliard, Cabel, Howard, Thompson of Miss,, Johnston of Ark., Morse, Greene, Scdden, Thomas McLean, Clingraan and Houston, to propose measures for action in the South, respecting the slavery and territorial questions. After tho appointment of the committee the meeting adjourned till Monday night. Baltimore, Aug. 9. Five slaves who had run away from their owners, in the State, were brought down this morning on the cars of the Susquehanna Railroad, from Penna. It appears that eleven run away from different counties, and the 0-vners learning that they were secreted on a larm of a negro, one mile from the Pa. line, proceeded thither and 1- apturcd them. In passing through Strasburgh, Yorke county, the abolitionists, headed" by the pnt master, Brown, attempted to rescue the slaves and succeeded in petting two. While in the cars pistols were tired and aal one slave, in attempting to shoot his captor, shot himself. The affair produced great excitement. Baltimore, August 12. A despatch received here states that Reed, democrat, is elected Governor of North Carolina by 3,600 majority. In the Legislature the democrats have fourteen majority joint ballot. California Bill ordered to be Engrossed in the Senate. Warhixotox, Aug. 12, P. M. Sesate. The Senate took up the California bill. The question being taken on Turney's amendment which is the same as that otTered by Yulee as a substitute for California's part of the omnibus bill was lost. After considerable debate, the California bill was ordered to be engrossed, and the question was stated to le on its passage, when a motion for adjournment prevailed. House. Mr. Meade asked leave to offer a resolution in relation to the Texas lioundary qnestion as follows: fir solved, That it is the sense of thia Hooe that the President of the United States should avoid action which may be calculated to result in a collision, and await auch legislation as Congress may adopt in reference to the territorial claim of Texas. Objections being made, Mr. Meade gave notice that he would again attempt to introduce the resolution. Mr. Sc-henck's resolution to close the debate on the civil and diplomatic bill on Tuesday, amended to Friday, was passed. Arrival of tbe Pacific. New York, August 11, 10 1-2 P. M. Denmark awd the Duchies. War has now commenced in earnest. On the 25th two armies met, and, after some skrimishing, a regular engagement ensued, in which the Danes were victorious. Tfie battle began at dawn and lasted seven hours. The Danes commenced the attack with about 25,000 men. The insurrec

tionary army was about 20,000 strong. The centre of the Schleswig Holstieners, tinder Gen. Willschen, occupied the village of Udstadt. a little distance north of the town Schleswig. The Danes attacked both wings of the enemy, and, after a combat continuing einht hours, thought all their disposable strength against Wilhchen's troops, and at length forced him to retire to Sheleswig, towards Zenderberg. The defeat was most singal, and the result must Ims highly important to the Danes. Br dates from Hamburg of the 27th we learn that the killed, wounded, and missing at the battle of Udstadt are now stated at 7,000, of which the greater share was among the Danes. Danes in action estimated at 40,000, and the Holsteiners at 30,000. The Borshenshall states that Gen. Von Willschen refused to accept the Danish General's offer of three dars' truce. On the 26th the Danes had advanced to within a few miles of the Eider, near the cropos of sixteen runs at Ekefeldt. The Hoisteiners carried of two guns and spiked and abandoned the others, Improvement ix Obegox. The rapid strides which improvement has taken in Oregon makes it almost rival California in the rise of land. Eight years ago, an Eastern sea eantain visited the place w here the thriving town f Portland, Oregon, is now located, and found it one vast forest, with not a building to be seen. At that time he took possession of a tract of six hundred and forty acres, under the act i f the Legislature granting land gratis to actual settlers. Within a short period, the Boston Traveller save, he baa been onered thirty thou sand dollars for one half the tract, which offer he refused, and is now selling it out in small lots at $500 per lot. Between San Francisco and Portland a communication by steamers has been established. f JTLe Poucoir, a Paris paper, said to be the organ of President ISapoleon, lately published an article auusing the National Assembly. The editor was summoned be fore that lody s ri fined 5,000 francs, by a majority of 275 to 119. CTThe French Assembly has, bj a vote of 398 to 177, authorized the payment of 300,000 francs to the Dachessc D Orleans, as ber jointure ETSir Robert Peel, son of the great statesman, has been elected to Parliament, without opposition, for Tarn worth. iTThe attempt to light Schewctady with red headed "Irl has Wen alinnJon!, nut the girls have not. uon ltt.

Message of the President of the United States,

on tne lex as liounaarr (Qnestion. To the Senate and House of Representation: I herewith transmit to the two Houses of Conirress. a letter from his excellency the governor of Texas, dated on the 14th dar of June last, addres sed to the late President of tbe United States, which, not having been answered by him, came into my hands on his death ; and I also transmit a copy of the answer which I have felt it to be ray duty to cause to be made to that communica tion. Congress will perceive that the Governor of Texas officially states, that by authority of the Legislature of that State, he dispatched a special Commissioner, with full power and instructions to extend the civil jurisdiction of the State over tho unoiganized counties of El Paso, Vorth, Presidio, and Santa ie, situated on Us northwestern limits. He proceeds to sar, that the Commissioner had re ported to him, in an official form, that the military officers employed in the service of the United States, stationed at Santa Fe, interposed adversely, with the inhabitants, to the fulfilment of his object,, in favor of the es tablishment of a separate State government, east of tho Rio Grande, and within the rightful limits of the State of Texas. These four counties which Texas proposes to PYt.ltiltsli and nrrrnni-rr na lw!nr evirliin her own inrit. diction, extend over the whole of the territory east of the Rio Grande, which has, heretofore, been regarded as an essential and integral part of the Department of New Mexico, and actually governed and possessed by her people, until conquered and severed from the Republic of Mexico, by the American arms. 1 ho Legislature of Texas has been called together by the Governor, for the purpose, as is understood, of main taining her claim to the territory east of the Rio Grande, and oi establishing over it her own jurisdiction and her own laws, by force. these proceedings of lexas may well arrest tne at tention ot all branches of the Government of the United States, and I rejoice that they occur while the Congress is yet in session. It is, I fear, far from being lmprobable that, in consequence of these proceedings of Texas, a crisis may !e brought on which shall summon the two Houses of Congress and still more emphatically the Executive Government to an immediate readiness for the performance of their respective duties. By the Constitution of the United States, the President is constituted commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and of the militia of the several States, when called into the actual service of the United States. I he Constitu tion declares, also, that he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and that he shall, from time to time, give to the Congress information ol the state ol the Union. Congress has power, by the Constitution, to provide for calling forth tho militia to execute the laws of tho Union: and suitable and appropriate acts of Conjnress have been passed, as well for providing for calling forth the militia, as for placing other suitable and efficient means in the hands of the President, to enable him to discharge the constitutional functions of bis office. The second section of the act of the twcnty-cishth of February, seventeen hundred and ninety-five, declares, that whenever the laws of the United States shall be opposed, or their execution obstructed, in any State by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordi nary course or judicial proceedings, or tne power vested in the marshals, tho President may call forth the militia, so far as may be necessary, to suppress such combina tions, anu to causo the laws to be Only executed. By the act of March 3. 1S07, it is provided that in all cases of obstruction to the laws, cither of the United o . . . ft r rr. . I r. ; oiaies or any inoivitiuai Mate or lcrruory, wncrc it is lawful for tho President to call forth the militia for the Curpose of causing the laws to lie duly executed, it shall e lawful for him to employ, for the same purposes, such part of the land or naval force of the United States as shall be judged necessary. i ncsc several enactments are now in lull loree ; so that if the laws of tho United States are opposed or obstruct ed, in any State or Territory, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the judicial or civil authorities, it becomes a case in wlin-h it is the duty of the President, either to call out the militia or to employ tho military ami naval lirce of tho United States, or to do both, it in his judgment the exieney of the occasion shall so re quire, for the purpose of suppressing such combination. lue constitutional duty of the 1 resident is plain and peremptory; and the authority vested in him by law, for its pcriormanc-e, clear and ample. Texas is a State authorised to maintain her own laws, so far as they are not repugnant to the Constitution, laws and treaties of the United States; to suppress insurrections against her authority, and to punish those who may commit treason aainst the State, according to the forms provided by her own constitution and her own laws. Utit all tins power is local, and eonhned entirely within the limits ol Texas herself. She can possibly confer no authority which can be lawfully exercised beyond her own I Ornithine. All this is plain, and hardly needs argument or eluci dation. If Texan militia, therefore, march into anyone of tho orhcr States, or into any territory of tho United f . . . 1 . ' f rr oian-s, mere to execute or eniorcc any taws oi xcxns, they become at that moment trespassers ; they are no longer under the protection of any lawful authority, and are to bo regarded merely as intruders; and if within such State or Territory they obstruct any law of the f -. i c.- -.L i . .. " c uiiui u oiaies, euncr ny power oi arms or mere power oi numlcrs, constituting such a combination as is too pow erful to lie suppressed by the civil authority, the President of the United States has no option left to him, but is oounii to obey the solemn injunction ol the Constitution, and exercise the hitrh powers vested in him by that instrument and by the Acts of Congress. Or, if any civil posse, armed or unarmed, enter into any Territory of the United States, under the protection of the laws thereof, with intent to seize individuals to be carried elsewhere for trial for alleged offences, and this posse bo too powerful to be resisted by the local and civil i . . . . r auiuonues, sutn seizure or attempt to seize is to ik; pre vented or risistil ! tho aiiHiontv rti thA llmtpil rst.ttn The jrravc and important qnestion now arises, wheth-1 er mere ue in me i erritory Ol cw juexico any existing -1 1 . I r, .. . . ! law ol the United States, opposition to which, or the ob struction of which, would constitute a case calling for the interposition of the authority vested in the President. The Constitution of the United States declares that "this Constitution and the laws of the United States, which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all the treaties made, or which snail be made, under the authority of the United States shall be the supreme law of the land." If, therefore, New Mexico be a Territory of the United States, and it any treaty stipulation be in force therein, such treaty stipulation is tho supreme law of the land, and is to !e maintained and upheld arcordingly. In the letter to the Governor of Texas, my reasons are given for believing that New Mexico is now a Territory of the United States, with the same extent and the same boundaries which belonged to it, while in tho actual possession of tho Republic of Mexico, and lieforc the late war. In Iho early part of that nr, both California and New Mexico were conquered by the arms of tho United States, and were in tho military possession of the United States at the date of the treaty of peace. By that treaty the title by conquest was confirmed, and these territories, provinces, or departments, separated from Mexico forever; and by the same treaty certain important rights and securities were solemnly guarantied to the inhabitants residing therein. By the fifth article of tho treaty it is declared, that "Tho boundary line between the two Republics shall commence in the Gulf of Mexico three leagues from land, opposite the mouth of the Rio Grande, otherwise called the Rio Bravo del Norte, or opposite the mouth of its deepest branch if it should have more than one branch, emptying directly into the sea; from thence up the middle of that river, following the deepest channel where it has more than one, to the point where it strikes the southern boundary of New Mexico ; thence westward, ly along the whole southern boundary of New Mexico, (which runs north of the town called Paso,) to its western termination; thence northward along the western line of New Mexico, until it intersects the first branch of the river Gila, (or if it should not intersect any branch of that river, then to the fKint on tho said line nearest to such branch, and thence in a direct line to the same;) thence down the middle of the said branch and of the said river, until it empties into the Rio Colorado: thence across tho Rio Colorado, following the division line between Upper and Lower California to tho Pacific ocean." The eighth article of the treaty is in tho following terras; "Mexicans now established in Territories previously belonging to Mexico, and which remain for tho future within the limits of the United States, as defined by the present treaty, shall be free to continue where they now reside, or to remove at any time to the Mexican Republic, retaining the property which they possess in the said Territories, or disposing thereof, and removing the pro. ceeds wherever they please, without their being subjected, on this account, to any contribution, tax, or charge whatever. " Those who shall prefer to remain in the said Territories, may cither retain the title and rights of Mexican citizens or acquire those of citizens of the United States. But they shall be nnder tho obligation to make their election within one year from the date of the exchange of ratifications of this treaty ; and those who shall remain in the said Territories after the expiration of that year, without having declared their intention to retain tho character of Mexicans, shall 1? considered to have elected to become citizens of tho United States. " In the said Territories property of every kind, now belonjyins to Mexicans hot established there, shall be inviolably respected. The present owners, the heirs of these, and all Mexicans who may hereafter acquire said property by contract, shall enjoy, with respect to it, guaranties equally ample as if the sarae belonged to - ..L TV '. in. . M citizens oi me unueo Mates." Thfl ninth article of the treaty is in these words: " Tho Mexicans who, in the territories aforesaid, shall n:t fmrrre tb cbar.'.tcr citMim cf th Mcxi

can Republic, conformably with what is stipulated in the preceding article, shall bo incorporated into the Union of the LTnitcd States, and be admitted at the proper time (to be judged of by the Congress of the United States,) to the enjoyment of all the rights of citizens of tho United States, according to the principles of the Constitution ; and in the meantime shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty and property, and secured in the free exercise of their religion, withont restriction." It is plain, therefore, on the face of these treaty stipulations, that all Mexicans established in territories north or east of tho line of dernarkation already mentioned, come within the protection of tho ninth article: and that the treaty, being a part of the supreme law of the land, does extend over all such Mexicans, and assures to them perfect security in the free enjoyment of their liberty and property, as w'ell as in the free exercise of their religion ; and this supreme law of the land being thus in actual force over this territory, is to be maintained until it shall be displaced or superseded by other legal provisions ; and if it be oltstructcd or resisted by combinations too powerful to le suppressed bv the civif authority, the case is one which comes within tho provisions of the law, and which obliges the President to enforco theso provisions. Neither the constitution, nor the laws, nor ray duty, nor my oath of office, leave me any alternative, or any" choice in my mode of action. The Executive Government of the United States has no power or authority to determine what was the true line of boundary between Mexico and the United States before the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, nor as it any such power now, since the question has liecome a question tetween the State of Texas ami the United States. So far as this boundary is doubtful, that doubt can only be removed by some act of Congress, to which the assent of the State of Texas may be necessary, or by some appropriate mode of legal adjudication ; but in the meantime if disturbances or collisions arise or should bo threatened, it is absolutely incumbent on the Executive Government, however, painful the duty, to take care that the laws be faithfully maintained ;" and he can regard only the actual state of things as it existed at the date of the treaty, and is bound to protect all inhabitants who were thcii established, and who now remain north and east of the line of dernarkation, in the full enjoyment of their liberty and property according to tho provisions of the 9th article of the treaty ; in other words, all must lie now regarded as New Mexico which was possessed and occupied as New Mexico by citizens of Mexico at the date of the treaty, until a definite line of boundary shall be established by competent authority. This assertion of duty to protect the people of New Mexico from threatened violence or from seizure, to be carried into Texas for trial for alleged offences against Texan laws, does not at all include any claim of power on the part of the Executivo to establish any civil or military government within that Territory. Tltat potter lclongs exclusively to tho legislative department, and Congress is the sole judge of the time and manner of creating or authorising any such governments. The duty of" the Executive extends only to the execution of laws and the maintenance of treaties actually in force, and the protection of all the people of the United States in tbe enjoyment of the rights which those treaties and laws euarantec. It is exceedingly desirable that no occasion should arise for the exercise of the powers thus vested in the President by the Constitution and the laws. With whatever mildness those powers might le executed, or however clear the case of necessity, yet consequences might nevertheless follow, of which no. human sagacity can

foresee either the evils or the end. Having thus laid before Congress the communication of his Excellency the Governor of Texas, and the answer thereto, and having mado such oliscrvations as I have thought the oceassion called for respecting constitutional obligations which may arise in the further progress of things, and may devolve on mo to Ikj performed, I hope I shall not be regarded as stepping aside from the line of my duty, notwithstanding that I am aware that the subject is now lefore both Houses, if I express my deep and earnest conviction of the importance of an immediate decision, or arrangement, or settlement of the question of boundary between Texas and tho territory of New Mexico. All considerations of justice, general expediency, and domestic tranquility call for this. It seems to be, in its character and by position, the first, or one of the first, of the questions crowing out of the acquisition of California and New Mexico, and now requiring decision. No government can bo established for New Mexico, cither State or Territory, until it shall bo first ascertained what New Mexico is, and what are her limits and boundaries. These cannot bo fixed or known, till tho line of division between her and Texas shall lie asccrtaincd and established and numerous and weighty reasons conspire, in my judgment, to show that this divisional line should be established by Congress, w:ith the assent of tiro government of Texas. In the first place, this seems by far the most prompt mode of proceeding, by which the end can lie accomplished. If judicial proceedings were resorted to, such proceedings would necessarily be slow, and years would pass by, in all probability, before the controversy could be ended. So great a delay, in this case, is to bo avoided if possible. Such delay would be every way inconvenient, and might be the occasion of disturbances and collisions. For tho same reason, I would, with the utmost deference to the wisdom of Congress, express a doubt of the expediency of tho appointment of commissioners, and of an examination, estimate, and an award of indemnity to Iks made by them. This would le but a species of arbitration, which might last as long as a suit at law. So far as I am able to comprehend the case, the general facts are now all known, and Congress is as capable of deciding on it, jutly and properly now, as it probably would lc after the report of the Commissioners. If the claim of title on the part of Texas appears to Congress to be well founded, in whole or part, it is in the competency of Congress to offer her an indemnity for the sur render of that claim. In a case like this, surrounded as it is, by many cogent considerations, all calling for amicable adjustment and immediate settlement, tho Government of the United States would Ikj justified, in my opinion, in allowing an indemnity to lexas, not nnreasonable and extravagant, but fair, liberal, and awarded in a just spirit of accommodation. 1 think no event would Ite hailed with more gratuication by the people of the United States, than the amicable adjustment of questions of difficulty, which have now, for a Ion? time, aitated the country, and oc cupied, to tho exclusion of other subjects, the time and attention of Uonjrress. Havini thus freely communicated tho results of my own reflection, on the most advisable mode of adjusting the boundary question, I shall, nevertheless, cheerfully acquiesce in any other mode which the w isdom of Con gress may devise. And, in conclusion,! repeat my conviction, that every consideration of tho public interest, manifests the neces sity of a provision by Congress lor the settlement oi tins boundary question, before the present session be brought to a close. The settlement of other questions, connected with the same subject, within the same period, is greatly to be desired ; but the adjustment of this appears, to me, to Ikj in the highest degree important. In tho train of such an adjustment, we may well hope that there will follow a return of harmony and cood will, an increased attachment to the Union, and the general natisfaction of the country. Millard s illmore. Washington, August 6, 1850. ITJ We have frequently beard it contradicted, that Mr Corwin used the expression attributed to him in the an nexed extract from his speech in the United States Sen ate, in 1846. When this speech was made wo placed it on record for future reference. But we would refer such as may have doufits upon tho subject, to good whig authority. The.specch was delivered on the 11th day of February, 1847, and published in Greely's Whig Almanac for 184S. The copy was revised by Mr. Corwin himself, and is the same which was translated into Spanish and published in tho Mexican papers, during . . t f . 1 - . P t the residence oi one oi tne editors oi tins paper m me Mexican capital. During the same period, Mr. Corwin was voted an honorary member of the literary or licnevolent societies in Mexico, on account of his efforts and sympathies in behalf or the Mexicans. Here is the ex tract. Mr. Corwin said: "The Senator from Michigan says, we will be two hundred millions in n few years, and we want room. If I were a Mexican I would tell you, " Have you not room in your own country to bury your dead men? If you come ints mine we trill greet you trith bloody hands, and vrxlcom you to hospitable graves. Dayton Lmpire. The Tehcajttefec Treaty. The treaty just con eluded with Mexico, by Mr. Letcher, docs not please tho New Orleans papers: The Bulletin of that city, objects to the guarantee which Mexico requires that the United States govern ment shall furnish tho needful military and naval ower to protect the route against any and every other power which may attempt to interfere with it. U Mexico then should bo involved in war with one or more rxV ers of the world, we are bound, upon her demand, to interfere as far as this route is concerned, and thus, proraMy, be involved in hostilities with some powerful nation, for a very inadequate cause. It is better, that journal thinks to leave it to our own judgment when to interfere. But the Bulletin regards as still more objectionable tho stipulation that we bind ourselves not to interfere except on the demand of Mexico. There might bo a most unjust and flagrant interference with this route by some other nation, in which our rights and interests would be grossly violated and injured, but, by the stipulations of tho treaty, we should have no riht to take any steps to ob tain redress, except with the consent and on the request of Mexico. The offending power, therefore, would have to make the needful arrangements for keeping Mexico quiet and satisfied, and we would be compelled to rest content, to stand tamely hy, and patient'y subi.i't to cur lea 1 3 ana innricj.

Supreme Court of Indiana, May Tqrm, 1850. Reported for the State Sentinel BY ALBERT G. PORTER, ESQ. Tuesday, June 4, 1350. Terey r. Strain. Error to the Washington C. C. AJirmed. McMahon r. Thompson. Error to the Washington C. C. Smith, J. The transcript of a justice's judgment to bind real estate becomes a lien upon the real estate of the judgment defendant so soon as it is filed and recorded, and entered on the docket of judgments in the clerk's office of the county in which the land is situate, and has preference over a judgment subsequently rendered in the circuit court of the county where the transcript is filed. Land was sold at sheriff's sale upon three executions, issued upon judgments, two of which were of a date subsequent to the date of a mortgage upon the same land; and the proceeds were applied to the satisfaction of the executions according to the date of the judgments upon which they issued. Held, That this was correct; and that there was no foundation for an objection that the proceeds of the sale over what was necessary to satisfy the execution issued on tho oldest judgment should have been applied to the satisfaction of the mortgage in preference to the other two executions. Affirmed, with two per cent, damages. Hall et at. v. WUliams. Error to the Marion C. C. Aßrmed. Hotchkis v. Daily. Error to the Fayette C. C. Affirmed. Mason v. Palmerton. Error to the Dearborn C. C. Perkins, J. A bill in chancery which seeks to obtain a new trial of a suit at law on the ground of newly discovered evidence, which could not be procured, by the exorcise of proper diligence, in time to be used at the trial at law, cam.o. be maintained, where the answer positively denies the exercise of proper diligence, and there is no evidence to establish that due diligence was used. . Neither can such a bill be maintained when the new evidence was discovered during the term of the court at which the trial at law was had, and in time for the complainant to have moved for a new trial at law. The Circuit Court can entertain a motion for a new trial of a suit at law after final judgment, if tho motion lie made at the same terra at whichTjudgment was rendered. A bill in chancery exhibited for the purpose of procuring a new trial of a suit at law, will not be maintained, where it is not shown that the evidence discovered would probably have changed the resnlt of the suit. Reversed. State ex rel. Archer v. Smith et al. Error to the Allen C. C Per Curiam. The declaration in this case, which was adjudged by the court below, upon demurrer to be bad, is deemed unobjectionable. Reversed. Remanded with instructions to tho Circuit Court to overrule the demurrer, and give the defendants time to plead. Contrell v. Anderson. Appeal from the Franklin C- C. Blackford, J. The circumstance that a material witness resident in another State, was discovered by the plaintiff in a suit at law to be in a county where the trial was had, but too late to have him examined, is not sufficient to sustain a motion for a new trial of the cause no reason appearing w hy his deposition could not have been taken in the State where he resided.

Neither is the affidavit of thft plaintiff, stating that one of the jurors had, during the trial, used certain improper expressions relative to the cause, snlticient to support such a motion, where a counter-affidavit of the iuror re ferred to is before the Conrt, contradicting the plaintiff's statement as to his (the juror's) expressions. Affirmed. Flagg admr. v. Winans. Error to the Probate Court of Adams to. Per Curiam. Winans sued Flajrjr. admr. of Blos som, for a debt due from tho estate of the intestate. Plea, the jreneral issue. Verdict for the plaintiff. Jud-mient asainst tho defendant de bonis vronrii. This judgment, some years afterwards, was revived bv scire jui.ias. iue judsmcnton me verdict snouid nave been, f . rw.i 1 . . t , .1 it " t nniusi me ucienuani tnuiviuuaiiy, oui against tne intestate's estate. Judgment of revivor reversed. Procecdinss subsequent to the original judgment on the verdict, exclusive of the last named judgment, set aside. Remanded with in structions to the Probate Court to amend the said origi nal judgment so as to make it a judgment against the estate ol the intestate. Wedkesday, June 5, 1830. CJtrisman y. Rariden. Error to the Hancock C. C, Affirmed. Crawford y. 77i State. Error to the Hamilton C. C. Smith, J. An indictment for the larceny of a bank note, described it as " a bank note of the State Bank of Ohio, lor the payment of ten dollars." Held, That the description was sufficiently particular. Enirleman v. The State, at this term. 1 he loth section of the 53d chapter of the Revised Statutes, enacts that any person who shall feloniously steal, take and carry away the personal goods of anothor, of the value of five dollars, and upwards, shall be deemed guilty of grand larceny, and prescriles the punishment lor that offence. The 21st section of tho sam chanter declares that bank notes shall be considered personal property oi which larceny may be committed. Hell, That the indictment in this case, which conclu ded "contrary to tho form of the Statute." concluded properly. 1 he ollence and the penalty are declared bv the same statute, and the indictment being founded on this statute, there was no necessity that it should refer to any otner. Uion the trial of a prisoner for the larceny of a bank note of the State of Ohio of the denomination often dolla rs, the testimony of three witnesses, who professed to bo persons of skill, to the value and genuineness of the note, and evidence that tho prisoner passed it as genuine and re ceicd articles oi value to the amount ol lu dollars in exchange for it, was held to be ample proof of the genu ineness of the note, and more than was necessary to meet the provisions of the staute relative to tho evidence necessary in such cases. R. b. p. 5J93, sees. 45, 46 Vide Wharton's Am. Crim. Law, 393. It was also held sufficient prima facie evidence ol the existence of the bank by which the note purported to have been issued Affirmed. Pierson et at. v. Doe d. J- Turner et ol. Appeal from the Hendricks C. C. Perkins, J. The owner of a mere reversionary inte rest in land cannot make such a conveyance as will enti tle the purchaser to the immediate possession. Where the plaintiff in ejectment traces title to the land in controversy to a person in possession under a deed, and to the same source from which the defendant derives his title, it is unnecessary to show a patent from tno uuvernment. Conies of deeds from the Recorder's office, attested l-y the Recorder as truo and complete copies, nnder his ollicial seal, may be used by a plamtitl in ejectment to es tablish bis title. R. S. pp. 422, 72S. Where lands are demised for a definite term, no notice to tho tenant to quit is necessary in order to maintain ejectment. It. a. p. 817. An entry adverse to the lawful owner is not tobe pre suraed. 3 Johns. Cases, 124. An instrument under tho signature and seal of a party and attested by a subscribing witness, acknowleding the receipt of a sum of money " for his interest in a particular tract of land, but containing no words of conveyance, docs not convey the legal title to such land. Aßrmed, Carey v. B a ford. Error to the Noble C. C. Blackfccd, J. The mistake in a writ of foreign at tachment, which consisted in its being made returnable within 20 days and earlier than the next term of the court after it issued, instead of the first day of the next term of tho court after it issued, as required by statute, (R. S. 1843, p. 773.) was held to bo cured by another statute which provides that all process returnable at a day nxed ly law shall be returnablo at such day, at though a different day may bo named in said process R. S. 1343, p. 624. In a suit upon a penal bond conditioned for the pay raent of a particular sum of money, in three years with interest annually, it was held that the court had a right to determine the sum duo to tho plaintiff, and that a writ oi inquiry was not necessary, it. i3w, p. 741. Affirmca, witn o per ceut. carnages. The Railroad. The last Sidney O., Banner, says. The prospects of a speedy completion of our great röad was never so good. It will be seen by the letter which we publish this week from J. H. Goodman Esq. President of the company, that our County Bonds has been negotiated on favorable terms. We are advised, that the terms obtained are bet ter than has ever before been obtained for any western City or County securities. All that is now requisite to insure the finishing of the work in the shortest possiblo time, is the prompt pay ment of installments on subscriptions already made, and a proper effort to increase the stock subscriptions on those parts ot this line where little has yet been done. Within two years from this coming fall we anticipate an excursion from Sidney to Philadelphia, Boston, &c., on a continuous lino of first class railroad, and the agricultural and mercantile community will bo in the enjoyment of all the immense advantages resulting from their public spirit and determined enterprise. The contractors arc doinij a great amount of work, parties are engaged on almost every section between this place and Uellountaine, and all the heavy jobs, stone works, &c, are rapidly progressing. Gen. Clark commenced on his contract west of town with a strong force, on Monday last; and wo learn that tho Messrs. Patton are doing up their h'-avy work at the crossing of the Lorimies ten miles west of town ; so our friends over there in Hoosierdom may feel confident that we will meet them as soon as they can by their besst et forts reach the State line. ICirTho Canada wheat crop was never better. I is estimated that 4 .0P0,fV0 buthcls cf surr-lus will It rent to thrr liie frr stlo.

CO-TmERCIAlL. IsMAKAraLia, Acs. 11, 1650.

Flour, $3 50. "Wheat, 5iJ.C0c. Hams Country, 6ic; svgir cored, 9310c Rio Coffee, 12 12 ,e. Sugar, 737c Flaxseed, 6j&70c. Rectified Whiskey, 25c. For the Indiana State Sentinel. DEATH OF WILLIAM F. BRADY. This morning our quiet town and the peaceful homes of her citizens, are clothed in the habiliments of sorrow, on account of the death of one of our most interesting citizens. Much might be said in commendation of his virtues and moral worth, to the community in which he lived. As an intellectual man he had not a superior in our county none shone brighter in the social circle than he; and while memory pertorms her office, will he live in the affections of a community alive to his intrinsic worth. As an evidence of the estimate that was placed upon his character, it is only necessary to mention the fact, that he was elected Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Tipton County, on the day that he died. As a professional man his prospects were flattering for distinction in his profession. Thus in the vigor of manhood, and the midst of flattering prospects for worldly honor, was Brady cut down bv the relentless hand of death. I gazed with breathless silence, and intense anxiety of mind on his lifeless corpse, then turned away and wept in the bitterness of my heart, at the sad scene of mortality before me. His disease was billious Diarrhoea, which terminated in death, after an illness of two weeks. Tipton, Ind., August 6, 1850. DIED, On Monday, the 12th instant, in the 23d year of her age, Elizabeth, wife of Sanford Morris. Eulogies of the dead fall upon tbe ear of the stranger as an oft repeated talc: it is only when death enters the circle of our own acquaintance, that we feel its solem nity: then it is often, as in the nrcsent instance, that culosy would be superfluous. We will only say of the deceased, that none knew her but lelt the iniluence of her pure and exalted nature, bho was a daughter, a wife, and a mother, in the broadest, deepest sense of those terms - JJeath, in marking her for his victim. robbed earth of one of its fairest flowers, and society, of one of its brightest ornaments; her death was as her lue had been, one of peace and tranquility. She could view the monster, stripped of all his terrors, by the blood of the Redeemer, and hail the hour of her dissolution as the one in which to exchange the company of kind and loving Iriemls below, fur the society of the just made perfect above. D. LITERARY NOTICE. The Annual Commencement of Indiana University will take place on Wednesday the 14th day of Angut. On Ihe occasfon, an Address will be delivered by the Hon. David McDonald licfore the Philomntbcan Society. The public generally are respectfully invited to attend. SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purchased at the East a new and SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB OiFFICE, la prepared to execute, with elegance and divpatcb, and on moi'- . crate terms, ALL KINDS OF JOB W0EZ: Rooks, Cards, Receipt, Pamphlet, Label, Klank "itrs. Catalogues, Hat Tips, Bill Ladiup, Circular, Hill Heads, lny Ree ipts. Policies, Check, Concert Ein, Programmes, Hand Rills, Posters, AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AUSTIN II. BROWX, Sentinel Builtline.it, Waxit ztn ttrtet, near Meridian TEILS! We have on hand a few plain and figured a ilk Veila V which we will offer at a low price. Those i n want of the article are invited to call and examine our utock. ALSO Lawi: at J2c per yard, and a few patterns of Berages, which we will sell at greatly reduced price. u;14 H. J. & lt. C. HORN. T INEN HDKFS! A splendid asuortmcnt of plain and cm MJt broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, warranted to suit all taste. Also, an astortmenl of UufUlo Combs, at augH HORN'S. f ADIES' FANCY STORE. Beautiful Fans, Tortoise shell aJ Loiniis, stiver, do., bom, do., ton twisieu ana nuts, ner lin cord fur sun bonnet; a few white crape bonnet that will be sold very cheap; bells, ribbons, side. French emhroidcred capes and collar, linen cambric pocket handkerchiefs, ladies dress caps, from tw.nty five cents to two dollars; silk and lace Viselte. aupl4 "MJT" ANTED, Two or three industrious boys to work about If our printing office. Smart lads from 15 to 17 years old, who are disposed to do something for tbenittlve, will find a good opportunity by applying soon. Those who have worked ;. . i" -. . . r i-.it- . . r. . - lu pnuun; uuice win nt prcirrrru. tu.n x cr.u.i, Indianapolis, Aug. 14, 1850. tf DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration xJk. on the estate of James Kief, late of Marion county, deceased, have this day been planted and issued to the undeisi?ned by the probate court of iiariou county. The estate is r-ioba bly insolpenC LAWRENCE KENNEDY. August IS, 1850. au;143wi R ICE. A good article of Rice just received at the drug store . of auU J. P. M DD ALL, Washington ft XANDLES Star and Mould Candles a pood article. Just j received and for sale at aug!4 SIMJALL'S Drug Store. B LACKBERKY CORDIAL. A safe and effectual remedy for dysentary aud other like affections. Prepared and sold aus!4 J. P. SIDUALI., DrucgisC by STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS. In the M taio CiacriT Coiht Oct. Tlm, A. It., 1S30. Virarre. Sarah Anu In) hoff vs. Michael Imtioff. BE it knov n that on this SUh day t f July, A. D., 1P.V), the complainant, by Brown & Porter, her solicitors, fib d in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, hrr bill of complaint herein; also, au affidavit of a disinle rrvtcd person, shuwin: that the i.iid Michael Imhoff is not a resident cf the State of Indiana. The said Michael InihofT is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said bill of complaint, and that he be and appear on the first day of said term of said court, to be holden at the Court House in said couuty, ou the fourth Monday in October next, and answer said bill of cotnplaiut, or tbe matter and things therein contained will be heard and di termiued iu bis absence. WM. STEWART, Clerk M. C. C. Brows St Pobte, SoL for Com. july31-?w. THE STATE OF INDIANA SurnKME Coi-rt Mat Tea. A. 1., KSO. Monday. June 3l, A. J)., 150. I Error to tks Hen'lri'k Cirrwit Court. Janu Dugau vs. William Sprague, Philip Tillinghast, and Brockholst Matthew son. AT this time comes the plaintiff by hi counsel, and it appearing to the atufaction of the Court that tbe dtfrndauti in error are not inhabitants of this State: Whereupon, on the plainUfT motion, it is ordered that said defendants be and appear before this court, at the State House, on the fourth Monday of November next, and answer the pUiutilTs error filed herein, or they will be proceeded upon iu their absence. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tbe Indiana State Sentinel, a newspaper published at Indianapolis, for three weeks lucccssively. A true copy. july31-3w Attest, H. P. COBURN, C. S. C. STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ES. Ix TBK H ascot: Circuit Cockt Ser. Tek, A. D., 1S30. Dirorc Massy Siton va. Wilburn Siton. BE it known that on this 22d day of July, A. P., 1830, the complainant, by K. A. Kiley, her solicitor, filed in the office cf the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her bill of complaint herein; also, au affidavit of a disinterested person showing that the said Wilhum Siton is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said Wilburn Siton i therefore- hereby notified of the pendency of -lid bill of complaint, and that be be aud appear on the first day of aaid term of said Court, to be holden at the Court House in said county, ou tbe fourth Munday in September next, and answer said bill of coniplaiut, or tbe matters and things therein contained will be beard and determined in hi absence. WILLIAM SEBASTIAN, Clerk H. C. C. R. A. RiLtv, SoL for Com. julyS4-?w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The personal property belonging to the eslate of Isaac Estep, late of Manon couuty, Indiana, deceased, consisting in part of bones, cattle, bog, beep, one wagon, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, iriieat, hay, 7 acres of corn, &c. 6lc, will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the late residence of aaid decedent. In Washington township, in said county, couinicnciug on Saturday the 24th day of August next, between the hourt of o'clock. A. M., and a o'ciock, r, m., sua continuing iroiu uay to day between tbe same hours, until the whole of said property ehalt h anhl. Ttaxsor Sai.k. On all auma over three dollars a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving bond witn good security, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law, aii aunia ci inree aon anu uuun vn In hand. . jnly3K:w ELIZABETH ESTEP, Adm'x. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The personal property belonging to the etate of John C. Johnston, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, consisting in part of horc, cattle, hoga, aheep, 3 wagons, fannint Implementa, household and kitchen furuiture, 20 acre of growing corn, an asaortmeut of lumber, Ac. Ate, will be aold to the highet bidder, at public auction, at the late residence or aaid decedent, in Lawrence township, in aaid county, commenaing on Tuesday the 1.1th day of August next, between the houra of 8 o'clock, A. M, and 8 o'clock, P. M., and continuing from day to day between the same hours, until the whole of aaid property ball be sold. Tea mi or Salc On all auma over three dollar a credit or nine montha will be given, the purchaser giving bond with good accurity, payable without any relief whatever from valuation or npraiement law. All auma or three dollar and under cash in baud. July20-3w JOHN EWKIKK, Adin'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Lettera or Administration on the Estate ot John C. Johnston, late of Marion county, deceaaed, bave thia day been granted and Issued to tbe undersigned by the Clerk of the Marion Probate Court. Tbe estate ia uTylMüS'w. JOHN KEWK1RK, Adm'r. ACARD Mis Helm Kibo respectfully announce to the citisens of Indianapolis and vicinity that her SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday, 2d Sept., at the residence of Mr Francia King, Tennessee etreet, where Inatruction will be given in the various English brancbe of education; alao French, if desired. Particular attention given to aniall children. Indianapolis, July S4. . -r?IDD ALL'S CHOLERA TINCTURE. Thia Tincture la an S excellent articlo, used ss a preventive and curative of CImiIera. Prepared and sold at SIDDALL'S Drugstore. JulyM rmO SPORTSMEN. Hatiard'a Kentucky Rifle Powder ia fl. Cans, fur sah by IIKNRY S. KELLOGG. Jul27 DR. JOHNSON, his Religion Life and hi Death. Just received by . C. a DAVIS, jttlT17 No. 19. Washington street. WOODEN WARE. Such aat Tub, Churn, Buckets. Ac at jmiaia DRAM WELL'S. Fit XO COrrXD. 30 bars bought aitice the decline in erica reV eert 1 ihm 1a, M oCerrd frr a!e a' reduced rate. W ronel - SMITH HA!WA.

F. S. BARBER fc CO, i 4M Kaia Itreet. LoTÜaville. Xr. n PALL FASHION FOB 1850. Crow 7li iachea kich. U' yeoman, H8 bell at sides. 3 16 front and rear, curved. Ilriut 1 of aa inch front and rear, at tbe side. Set, Urge opea roll carl 1-16 raised, X of an inch curved. Baads, of ai lck wide. Biadisg, of an inch wide. Time for introducing Fashion last Saturday la August. Maiso nca Mooes, Locisvillk, August 1, leöO. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC IX GENERAL. IN view of tbe approaching Fall trade, we beg le republish our Card. Oar superior facilities aad advantage for lit manu facture in the East and West of Hats, Caps, and Furs are cow sufficiently kaown ia the West and Soath, and need scarcely be noticed In an advertisement, we have had long experience la manufacturing aad importing, and extensive knowledge of t) wants, and the interests of the market for these sections. We are always careful in selecting tbe best material for our manufactories purchasing these material on the best term wiih Cash ia band. Some Eastern Jobber may have as large a stock of one article in our line, and some of another. But we confi dently assert that our Stock is the larcot in the United Slates ot all tbe different articles in our liue and a our improved facilities and arrangement enable t to bave an entirely frei-u supply every week. It ha been our ambition to make the Louisville market of Hats. Caps, 4cc, for tbe West and South entirely independent of tbe Eastern cities: and in evidence of our success in this effort, we are proud to refer to the patronage we have received, and the great increase in the Hat aud Cap trade of Louisville. Our lock for thi Fall shall excel all that we have LitLrrto got up, and will be sold at price which shall afford to country merchant larger profits Uun they bave evtr made ly this good. We solicit a call from all who visit cor City for the purp of purchasing. auglO P. ft. BARBER & Co. TJXIYZBSITT OF L0TJISYIXLE. LAW DEPARTMENT FIFTH SESSION. HON. HENRY PIRTLE, LL.D., Professor of CoitMitmional Law. Equitv, and Commercial Law. PRESTON Jj. LOLGilUORbUGH, LL.LK, Professor of ne History aud Sricnve of Law, including the Com mon Law and International law. HON. WILLIAM F. BULLOCK, Professor of ihe Law of Real Proprny and of U.e Practice of Law, including Plemdmf aud Evidence. THE Fifth Session of the Scbr-ol will commence on tbe Tim Monday in November next, and continue Ibur moMUs. InstructHMi will be given by recitations, by examinations, and by oral lectures and exposition, of wuictt six tu every week will be given lo each clas. A Moot Court will sit twice in each week, at which causes will I argued by the Students, and opuiions delivered by the presiding Profess. The Students will also be instructed iu the preparation of legal instruments and pleading. Tbe SludeKl of the Law Department pf the University are, iy a provision of iu churter, entitled K attend the Lectures ou Medical J urif prudence ia the Medical Department without charge. A course of such lectures will be delivered lo the Law and Medical cluwtcs during the stiuion. A valuable library baa been obtained, of which the students will bave the tue, aa also access lo the libraries of Ihe Protestors. Student who shall have attended two fall courses tf iiftrneliou in this University, or one in some other school and one in this, or bave practiced the profession one year, and attcuded one course of lecture here, and bave psufeied a satisfactory exuminittiou, will be entitled, upon the rccommendatiou of the Faculty of Law, to the degree of Itachelor of Laws, which the University is auihonzl to con Irr. - The fee is 30 to each Profcator, and the mntricuhition fee P5. Good board and lodging can be had in Louisville and iu vicinity for from S3 to S3 50 per week. Communications should be addressed to Professor Pinie et I-otK-viIle,Ky. JAMKd GUTHRIE, augl'j-3w. Lnn. Jonr. Prcs't of the University ol"I.onv:lIc. BEILIIANT LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST, 1S50. J. W. MATJKT & CO, MAR AQERS. XiZ CCe)JlJ 10 PRIZES OF $4,000! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTEKY, For the benefit of Moohoaua Acabeüt, Class No. 9?, for If.'WI. To be drawn at Alexdria, Va, on Saturday, the liih cf August, lt?jl. SPLESDID SCHEME. 1 Price of 30.000 1 10 Piiie of 10 do 10 do 10 do 9 4, an l,uo Ac. 130 00 65 IX) M 5o 1 do 1 do lU.uoO 1 do - 6.U.0 1 do - - - 315 I dec, &C. Titkett $10 Halctt f5 quarters 82 50. Ccrtificatee of Packages or 25 Whole Tickets Certificate or Package or S3 Hair Ticket -Certificate of Packages of S3 Uuarter Ticket BRILLIANT LOTTERY! CAPITAL PRIZE 60,000 DOLLARS! $30,000! $20,000! $15,000! 200 Prizes cf $1,250! VIRGINIA ÜTATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of Mosoxoiut Acadehv, Class No. H, frr IPöü. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, August 24, iei0. CRA5D SCIIEBIE.

n

1 Prite of - so,ot)0 1 Prtie of - - e .ora 1 elo - - 3O.O1.0 1 do - - - 5.000 1 do 0.000 1 do - 5M 1 do 15.01) 1 do 5.00 1 do - - - 11.406 lOPrixesof - - S 1 do - - - 5,000 2U0 do - - 1,230 Ac &c. dc.

nit Ticket Si? Halves $90arter S4 50 Eigktlii Certificates of Packagr cf 2 VV hole TickeU Certificate of Package or 26 Hair Ticket -Certificate of Package of 26 Quarter TickeU Certificate of Package of 6 Lighth Ticket f 2 23. $-.'5 oo 125 00 C2 50 a S5 20,000 Dollars! 10,000 Dolh! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of Mokokoama Academy, Class No. 97, for ie.V. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, August 31, l&W. 14 Drawn Nob. In each Paclc&ge of 25 Ticket. . BRILLIAST SCHEME. 1 Splendid Priie or 1 do no 1 do do 1 do do 1 do do $43,000 0,tSO0 10,000 4,000 3.000 1 Splendid Priie of 1 do do 0 Priie oris do -&c &c. e-2.50 .110 1.2.-.0 50 &.C. Tickets S10 Jlalre 50arteT g2 50. Certificate of Packape or S5 Whole Ticket - $120 00 Certificate or Package or 25 Hair TickeU 60 0 Certificate or Package or 25 Quarter Ticket - 30 ot Order for Tickets and Share and Certificate! of Packages ia the aboxe Splendid Lotterie will receive the most prompt attention, and an official account of each drawing seut inuuedialclr after it ia over to all who order from us. Address J. & C. MAURY, A rent, july27 Alexandria, Vircinia. ADMINISTRATOR'S HPTICE.-Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa taa-ü oct lettera of administration upon the estate of Joseph I-Vhenjei. dcccaed, late of Mar:ou county, Stale of Iiidiana. All persons harin? accounts against said estalo will please present the same for adjustment: and all per" usU-Ut-d lo tlx estate will please call and pay up while it can be done without com. The estate is probably etJvrnt. augfi-3w TflOMAS MORROW. Admiirr. PURE CIDER VINECJAE A fir-t rat article, eoiutantly on baud and &r sale Ly J. M. BE AUW ELL & Co. juuel ft WE AND LETTERS of Thomas CanipbelL Edited by WiljLA Lain Hcattie, M.D., one of hi executors, in two vo!. Just received by C. B. DAVIS, auglO - No. 18 Washington str ict. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Xotice is hereby given that propoaala will be received at the office of the Treasurer of State until Saturday, tbe 31st day of August inst., for the delivery of ono hundred and twenty-five cords of dry Wood at the Ftau House square, for the use or the Convention and the next General Assembly. The contract will be given to the lowest responsible bidder, aud tbe contractor to give bond aud security for tbe faithful performance. One-third of tlie Wood to be delivered by tbo first of October next, aud the balance by the first or December. Thi 5th day or Augurt, 1650. JAMES P. DRAKE, Treasurer of State, CHARLES H. TEST, Secretary of Sla:e, E. W. H. ELLIS, Auditor of State. (Journal copy.) augT-3w. -AtSv TO RENT, tbe building situated ou tbe corner of WsbV;;' ington and Delaware slrveU, recently occupied aa a HardXLvare Store. Enquire of Piatt dc Wainwiitht al tho aign of the Gilt Elephant and Cook Stove, Washington etreet. Aug. 3-3 w. P. d: W. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. Hexoisk; or the TJnrevcalcd SecrcL A Talc, by - Talvt." Thc Rkbbls; or Boston before the Revolution, by tbe author of - Hoboinok." Tai Etie'sDxrciTti; by the author of "Amy Herbert," M Gertrude," Ac. Edited by the Rev. Ww. Sc well, D.a. 1 HB BiAiTits or MODE Aac bitcctcbe; illustrated by fortyeight original plate. designed for this work; by AlinardLafcvrr, Architect. New edition. Just received and for sale by aagj KOSS Ac RAY. ELEMENTARY SKETCHES of Moral PiiiLosoniv: dcliv ert-d at the Koyal Institution in tbe rears IHM, JHü. and leoo. By the late Kev. Syuney Smith, A. M. Published by Harper & Urotbera. For sale by KOSS a KAY, ugJ One door Weit of Browning' HotrL PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK or thc Rsvolctiok; or illustratioua in pen and pencil of the History, Scenery, tiojrayby. Relics, and Tradition of the Wr for In dopende uce. Sir bnndred enjravinp- Jfoa.1,2,3, cd 4. Er Denson J. Loanng. au8j ROSS At RAY, Bookseller. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. The Mill Property erected by Allen .McLean, at the Bluffs of White River, iu Morgan county, will be offered for sale at ut office on Saturday, August 10, at S o'clock, P. M. W. H. ELLIS, Indianapolis, July 31. Ic5u-gw. Auditor of Male. STATE OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY. Ix tb Prob atk Cocbt or aiv cotxtv, AtetsT Taax, 1850. Petition fur Purtitiom amd for assignment of Dover Solomon Buck and Helena Buck bis wito . Thomas King and Katharine King bia wife, Lirara J. Peter. Philip Peter, Rebecca E. Petcra, Euaebiua S. Peters, Suaannih Petere, Valrntine Petera, Sylvester Peter, and William Elrod and La vi hi El od bia wife. BE it remembered that on thia ftb day of June, 1850, the aaid Solomon Buck and wife, by Angle A Dougherty, their attorneya, filed in tbe clerk' office of the Boone Probate Court their petition in the above entitled cause, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, that aaid Thomas King and Katharine bis wife, and Lirani J. Peters are con reaidenu of the State of Indiana. Therefore, the said Thomas King and wife, and Li ram J. Feters, defendants aforesaid, ere hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition; and Uiat unless they rp in aaid court ou the calling cf Uta cause at the next term to be held at Lebanon, on the 2d Monday In August next, and answer or plead to aaid petition, tbe aaine will be beard and determined in their absence. Attcat, jul90-3w LEVI LANE. Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of lease Eaten, late of Marion cocnty, deceased, have this day been gTanted and Issued to the nndersieneU by the Clerk or the Marion Probate Court. The estau is probably solvent. july31-3w ELIZABETH ESTEP. Adm'x. CANARY AND HEMP SEED, Just received aed for aale at julyl7 HASS ANAKM Drugstore. ? and for aale by J. P. SIDUALL, Druggist. 1"'731 TTTTARFER'S New MouthJy Magazine for Aap k ivc4 autjIO No-15 Washington etreet. tODFISH.A prime article, jurt rreivd p4 frr rale wbe'.e S sah audTftitlV 5MITE ii UAWA. auglO