Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED FOE THE BT THE O DAILY STATE 8FNTIKTT RIELL Y LINE From New York. New rk, Juue 18. 2 P. M A despatch was received from New Orleans last niirht oontirms the California news. Nearly the whole of San Francisco is in ashes. The sit3 of the fire, judging from the location of the buildings reported to have been burnt, must have included the banking honses and other buildings ol value in the plaee. Every printing otfi.ee except that of the Aha California was destroyed The Slte e9tHBftlod al ,40m 12 00.(X)0 V sfp S WjVW i . A great tire had also occurred at Stockton, the loss by wbicc is $1,000,000. We learu from Baltimore that five Custom House officers are to be removed to reduce expenses. A successful forgery on the Philadelphia Bank was perpetrated by a young Irishman named John Carroll. The name of Dan. W Coxe, was forged to a check of $1600. OoTernor Floyd and Senator Hunter are here on a visit. We learn from Boston that the trial of Robert Morris, the negro lawyer for aiding in the rescue of Shadracb, was suspended this morning bv Judge Sprague, and that David B. Walker, one of the Jury to try the case, is now under examination on a charge ol perjury. The basis of the charge is that Walker is violently opposed to the fu gitive slave law, and has been heard to declare tbat no kllr man ilmnl.l h fslrii nut nf f nsssoliospt 14 into slavery, notwithstanding which he had taken an oath to bring in a true verdict according to law and evidence. A later dispatch says that Judge Sprague had set aside Mr. Walker, and that the court adjourned till tomorrow The Asia sailed to-day with 140 passengeis and $1. 115,920 in specie. Among the passengers is Mr. George White, of Albar.yIn the V . S. Dictrict Court, in the a!: gad Cuban invasion case, Messrs. 0 "Sullivan, Lewi- sud Hedcnger, ap. rired this morning with John Van Puren, and Francis Cutting as their counsel. In relation to the motion fixing a t.mß for their trial. Mr. Cutting said the counsel had not t iiue since they were retained to examino the papers. At their request, the oase was for a short time farther postponed From St. I.ouis. St. Locis, June 18. The will of Mullaobv bequeathes one-third of his es tate -$200,000 in trust to the city for relief of ami- j grants 1 he other is400,ovo goes to his neirs A man named Henry A. Semple has been arrested for killing James Gray in an atfray. From Louisville. Louisville, June 17. The City Council have passed an ordinance making a subscription of $200,000 to the Jeffersonville and Columbus Railroad, and S100.000 in the Louisville and Nas.i ville Railroad. They also appropriated S4,000 for tSe I survev ol the Nashville Road. From New York. New York, June 19- j The Crescent City, with San Francisco dates has ar- i rived. The mails were at Chagres on the 7th. The , Crescent City left tue next day, hut the agent refused to let the mails come on her. She brings 528 passengers, and $770,000 in gold dust. Dates from the Sandwich Island- to the 9th of April ; had reached San Francisco. The Alia California says: "IVa haar if rn ilili.il Ullthnritv ttiaf tllA T 1 5 .X' i 1 1 n . Government has decided to apply to the United States I Government for annexation, and that an officer of the j National Government is now in this city, on his way to Washington with the mission." The mails will come by the Cherokee, which had not I rnveil when the Cre-eent City left The Niagara, ten days out, with three days later news j from Europe, is hourly expected. The Panama F. Iio'announces the death of Go. M. Tracy, the resident azent of Davis line of steamers. The election at Sacramento resulted in the triumph of the Whi.rs for all the nrincinal officers excent the Mavor. or the latter Mr. Hardinburgb, was enosen by a majority of 44. At San Francisco, within the space of ten days, 357 buildings have been consumed, of which the major part were finished and occupied. From Hartford. Hartford, June 19. In the Senate this morning, the most stringent liquor bill ever presented in this State, was passed. It provides for lines and imprisonment for the sale of any quantities, except for medical or religious purposes. The vote stood, yeas 12, nays 8. Tbe Sena'te has just chosen R. S. Baldwin U. S. Senator, b7 a vote of 13 to 8. The House will not vote till next Wednesday. From Boston. Boston, June 19. At a meeting of the Democratic State Committee, elaborate resolutions against farther agitation of the , slavery question, and in favor of sustaining the Comprotuise measures wert unanimously adopted. - - . r A report submitted by Gen. dishing was adopted to hold a State Convention at Worcester on Wednesday August 30. From Cincipnati. Cincinnati, Juna 19. The eleation, so far as heard from, gives a majority of 6,051 for the new Constitution. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, June 19 A man died of cholera yesterday on board of tho steamer Paul Anderson. Fiom New York. ADDITIONAL NEWS TR0M CALIFORNIA BY CRESCENT CITY New York, June 19. Smoke and names are ascending from several squares

of our city, as if the God of destruction had served him- j deville Carlise is counsel for Gen. Talcott. self in our midst, and was gorging himself and all his The instructions have been issued by the Treasury ministers of destruction upon the ruins of our doomed Department to the several colioctors, to permit Canaeity and its people. dian vessels to lead in the United States ports as long as About eleven o'clock last night the cry of fire start- similar privileges are extended to American in Canadian lad every one like an earthquake. The fire had just com- j ports. No foreign vessels, however, are to be permitted menoad in a paint shop on tbe west side of Portsmouth to engage in our coasting trade. square, adjoining the Bryant House, formally called, but j A Federal Government has been agreed upon between more recently the American. It was but a slight blaze the State of Nicaragua, San Salvadors and Honduras. when first seen, but in a lew minutes the whole upper I and they are seeking to establish relations with this Gov story waa in flames. Before the engines could get upon eminent The negotiations proceed prorrisingly thus far. tbe ground the American, on one side, and a store, occopied by the Messrs. Rhodes as a furnishing establish- From Angelica. ment, were in flames. The buildings in the vicinity j Anoklica, N. Y. June 21 8 P.M.

acir.g all wood and very combustible, the nre spread with wonderful rapidity up Clay to Kearney street, and Kearney soon had full command, und the tire department could only work upon the borders, and endeavor tc check its progress by anticipating it in ithis way. They succeeded on the north side, before it eeached Dupont street, but in every other direction in which it could spread it took its own course, with but little chance to save much from it. To the south it spread to Bush street and to the east part of Jackson. Every thing east of Dupont street to th wharf was destoyed. Tho blocLs betw-eu Dupont and Kearney St., west of Portsmouth square, and as fax as Bush, three in number, are ia ashes. Between. Bush, Jackson, Kearnev and Montgomery, five blocks, all burned. Between Montgomery and Sansom and Jackson streets, five in number, are down. Besides these thirteen blocks, almost every building in the neighborhood was destroyed. There are ...... nrker. Wnt it ia WmwM.il.U tA. nnu. ,i tt,. i .um. j -, - .... r- .vv. ..... . number of building, or the amount of property destroyed, rmA tKsMiemni tmili.marei ia wifhin fh yanrrA nt trnf 1. TEN MILLIONS of dollars could not rebuild the place ; gata m-fourths ol the business part of the city is detroyed. The principal buildine are the Castom House, 1 Union Hotel, Parker House, Jones' Hotel, Adelphi The- 1 ater, JJramatic Museum, National, Nnw World, Litv Hotel, Delmonico, Merchants' Exchange, and others Ships Niantic and General Harrison, and every newspaGir office in the city except the ' Alta Californian." early all tho Bankers nre on the list. Burgoyne tt Co., Wells fit. Co.. James King, T. Williams, Revere House, Pacific Mail Steamship Company, all burned. N 1 I r r 1 J ot a house left in Dersdress street, and every thing on u .u j j 1 utl r i nru . u n ?- both sides of Lonrr Wharf, and W hue Hall, scarce v a flre-proof building in the whole burnt district stood the test snch rs did are the Eldorado, Exchange. erandah and buildings of Captain Howard, in which waa the L . 8. Assayini office of Moflett Sc Co. The officers of the Custom House saved the specie of the office by easting it into a well. About one million dollars saved in this way. Mr. Green. Collector, and a number of other in naval departments Lad all their private iflices destroyed. Books and papers nearly all saved. The large Ü. 8 Bonded Warehouse containing about two thousand tone of merchandise saved. The banking house of Burgoyne safe; one million five hundred thousand dollars taken, not singel or damaged. Fire swept every thing down on Eastern side of Kearney street, Jackson street, and all intervening blocks to Butler street. Shipping in the harbor escaped; except tbe Niantic, Apollo, and Oen. Harrison, and store-ship Montgomery. Pine, Samson. Commercial, and Clay streets nearly destroyed. The Sacramento Hotel was blown up. Howard St Oreonow'a buildings, containing many vslnable law libraries, Jones's Hotel, the Taflisa Bank, Dodge

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rho dramatic Museum. Custom House, Jenny Lind Theatre, Parker House, Adams 8c. Co 's Express, Emfire House, od Union Hotel are among the buildings urnt. The destruction of the Union Hotel involves the , loss of $250.000. Adams & Co. saved their books. The deposites of Wells k Co. arc safe. Th Alt C . I , i, ,,, ,.r Ulm ilaio mvt measures have been takin in sunnlv the eitv with water from a lake near three miles from the city. A proposition has been laid betöre the Cimroon Council to that effect. From Washington. Washington, June 19, 8 P. M. The Calilornia Indian commissioner, report to the In themselves to abstain from all acts of aggression agaiust our citizens, and to live in friendship with Indian tribes. The Indians removed to their new home under the superintendence of Mr. McKee, the commissioner. The President, with Messrs. Stuait, Crittenden, and Hall, goto Virginia on Monday. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia. June 19, 8 P. M. OaxooN. We have Oregon dates to the 3d of May. The weather was exceedingly warm. The miners from i the Klamath mines do not give very flattering accounts, They are only digging from three to four dollars per day. ! The census of Oregon has been taken and the population amounts to 13,323 From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. New York. June 20, 74 P. M Niagara arrived at half past seven o'clock this morn- .... England Parliamentary proceedings uninteresting. Holyhead has been determined upon as the place of departure of the Canard steamers. Bishop Huirhes is at Liverpool. France. Political news unimportant. Commercial aflairs improving. , PoaTDOAL. Another rebellion this time in favor of j the Queen against Saldena had been suppressed for the present. The French and EngLdi Ambassadors combined to give support to the Queen. Late Sydney advices came, that two wrecked vessels had been discovered in St. George's Sound, supposed to be Sir John Franklin's. From Washington. Washington, June 21. It was officially announced to-day that corner stone of enlargement of Capital will be laid on 4th of July by the President. Hon. Dauiel Webster will deliver an address upon tbe occasion, citizens generally invited. The President accompanied by Secy's. Stewart and Graham lelt this morning on a visit to tort Monroe and the Gos. port naval yard. Grand Jury have found bill against Day, for wilful murder of his wife. Trial takes place in about two weeks. From Norfolk. NoaroLK, June 21. The Council of this city have appointed a committee to wait on the President itt old Point Comfort and invite him to visit Norlolk. The authorities of Portsmouth extended similar invitationi to mm From Newark. Newaxk, N. J.. June 21. Harvey Dayton, Cashier of the State Bank, has been convicted of perjury. v . from New ork. New York, June 21 . The Cherokee arrived this morning from Panama, bringing the California mails. The Cherokee left Hnvana on the 8th inst. There were r.o American vessels at Havana when she sailed. Havana is perfectly quiet. The sudden departure of the Intendent of the Fort for the United States has caused some excitement and much regret. The Cherokee brings 300 passengers. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC. New York. June 23, 1851. The steamship Arctic sailed from Liverpool on the Uth inst., at 9 o'clock and 45 minutes, and reached her dock in this city at 3 o'clock P. M. She brings 97 passengers, among whom is the bearer of dispatches to American Legation at Rome. Liverpool Jcne 1 1 . The Cambria arrived here at II P. M on the 8th. Cotton since the sailing of the Niagara, no change in prices, sales since 21,000 bales, of which 5,500 are for export and speculation. Bread Stuits Market Irora Liverpool and London announce en advance. At Liverpool, Wheat is Id to 21 per 70 pounds higher Flour, 6da9d per barrel dearer than on Friday: Can. adian and Ohio 19s 6da20s; western canal 19s 6da20s 6d. Philadelphia and Baltimore 20sa2ls. Indian Coin 6d per quarter higher, yellow 30sa3ls6d Wheat 32s n 33- 6 1 . Mixed 29s 6da30s 6d . Provisions Sugar market has been a little more active. From New York. New York. Jane 23, 2 P M. A serious affray occurred yesterday afternoon among the emigrant passengers on the Ashburton. Several persons ware seriously injured- The police interfered and arrested several of the offenders. Rathbun's hotel took tire yesterday in tbe wine cellar The house was flooded and a large quantity of wine detroyed. From Washington. Washincton, June 23. ! The Tak-ott court martial commenced to-day. ManA de(,patoh has just been received bv an express mes senger, respiting Matthew Carrigan, who was seutenced to be. executed to-day. The populace declared he should lie hung, und threatened to tear down the jail. The Irish are out in strong force, and are determined to pro teet the prisoner. What turn the affair will take remains to le seen From Baltimore. Baltimore. June 23. The Aretic's news has given more freshness to breadstuffs. From New York. New York, June 24. Messrs. Taylor and Lord have completed their ar rangements forming a line o pi opellers betw j i -, .U- a . ' CCI1 IUI.- II I akf ..... nnu BU3WII. im iiic ni.citc win ma ac inr nisi iriu ou n i .Ist V I - - ,.f iL. 11 Ar f. T I Granery, in Cherry street, fell out into an adjoining yard. --... ,-nuL mM e-ii i:;-: i ! An immense mass of Grain fell, burying beneath it three children, who were playing on tbe premises. Two were taken ont dead, and the other seriously injured. From Annapoli. Annapolis, Md., June 24. Murphey, the third of the prisoners under arrest for the murder of the Losden iamily, in Kent co.. Maryland. I was onuvietco at Elkton on Saturday. Although the . - n - :. :.:. ' , . i' 'iiiuuin 1 "i"3i inisio.r, 111c iiiimucis Bill iirii incir , nnu nio luiiu in men uru :u ai uin"5 Ol Inn1 1'UOB. . .. J , . s. ... rTV t t They have been convicted on the confession ol ne of 1 . 1 . ..-. 1 . . . ..:i. 1 . - : !.: .1 - 1 . : r : of a woman, to whom he confessed the murder after tha massacre, declaring he was present at the bloody deed, being forced to remain with them, by those who have been oonvicted. Hon. Mr. Hilliard has been selected as orator of tha fourth of July celebration at Montgomery, Ala., and Hon. R. B. Rhett has consented to participate in a sim ilar celebration at rsirnold, 9. L. Wm. Pinckney was to-day nominated for the Demo- i eratic caiHiidate for Congress for tbe fourth district of Maryland. From Was hi iig ton. Waihinotom, June 24. Tne Postmaster General left to-day to join th Pres-

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lin hiivnll, that ih.tf nnn..lml a1 m Iru.tl' U'ltll ttiA I .0.

gante, Coconoon, Poterinte, Apangasse, Aplache. and I aKrfeemeni ina,n note was omy 101 p.yame ou a ( att.rmed. Ao-lar-h trü..-,. fK!: Krlian.. o'n the io.h of: eontingency Such a detence is not valid agains a note

Msreh Th Indian, od. .11 the.r lands to the United draWH .,avab e .w,!.nout iUon. The consideration Monday, Ju

: S,o, ..l A ui-,l nn (n n.kin Kj. "'"e P)'' to perlorni such , McClurt v. lf'Atds et al Error. Je

:S::Z' rJSLZSiZZ ZZZi a collateral agreement would not make the note void. Smith. J. Case bv Wlutesides et al. a

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i lent at Norfolk. tions to overrule the motion to quash. The Bank of the Metropolis bas'declared a half-year I Higtinsr. Pence. Error to the Miami C. C. Blackly diridend of 4 per cent. roac J.

4U0,nw dead letters were received at the Post Vflioe ' yesterday . from California

Supreme Court Decisions, May Term, 1851. 'rpoRTin roa nit iumi stats kvtimi bv I. costs-, esq.

Thursday, May 29, 1851. asnav, Mav 29, 1851. Calhoun v. Don. Error. Laport... C. C mith, J. Debt by Calhoun against Du vis. on a note executed t . by the Utter to one Casiell, ami by lum assigned to plaintiff. Plea: that t lie nut Was not to he payable, unless the nave should cause the sale, under a decree which had ben previously rendered, ol a tract of land purchased by the payor at the tunc the note was given, ; to be suspended until a oertaiu day, and that the sale I was not so suspended. Replication Demurrer thereto sustained. Judgment lor defendant. Held, That the plea is bad, it does not alledge a want of consideration, but sets up a verbal contemporaneous Judgment reversed. yAorp v. Crane, tt ol. Appeal, Allen C C. Smith, J. Appeal dismissed lor the want of jurisdiction. The State ex rel McKinney v. Johnson Error. Decatur C. C. Rule for costs made absolute and writ ol error dismissed. Evan v. Secrett et al. Appeal, Putnam C. C. Appeal dismissed want of prosecution. Etans v. Stcrttt tt al. Appeal, Putnam C. C. Appeal dismissed for wr.nt of prosecution. Hamern y v. Clark. Adm'r. of Hamersly. Error. Martin C. C. Error confessed. Judgment reversed. Friday. Mav 30th, 1851. Powell v. the State. Appeal, Wabash "C. C. Smith, J. Indictment for malicious trespass, in destroying or injuring a saw log, the property of one Crowe. Judgment for the State. Held, That the evidence does not sustain the indict ment it not being proved that the log was the property ot Crowe. Judgment reversed Clark et al v . Dmnlap. Appeal. Jasper C. C. Smith, J. Debt. Commenced before a Justice. The cause of action was filed in the name of Clark, Stanley U. Co. Before the trial, defendant moved to dismiss, on tbe ground that the declaration did not show that the plait.-till-were the persons composing the firm ol Clark, Stanley c Co. Motion overruled. Judgment for plaintiffs. Certiorari. Circuit Court set aside the judgment and dismissed the suit. Held, That vbe statement of the demand before a jus tice need not set out tbe entire individual names of the firm. That it is necessary to prove on the trial thai the plaintiffs were the persons compo-ing said firm. Judgment rti versed. Noble v. Txtlotton etal. Error. Wavne C. C. Smith. J. Assumpsit, upon a note, given by Noble for a clock, which was warranted. Defendant before trial filed a bill of discovery against plaintiffs to obtain prowf of the warranty, &e. At a subsequent terra he filed an affidavit for a continuatice of the action at law stating araorg other causes " that he could not safely enter upon the trial without the testimony of the plaintiffs." " that he had caused a subpoena to be issued," cc. Upon the fil ing of the affidavit the attorney of the plaintins appeared, but they failed to appear in person, the defendant moved the court to take his bill as confessed or make an order to have the plain tills examined or suspend proceedings till they appeared. Overruled. This is right. No steps having been taken to procure the attendance of the plaintiUs; the subpoena being issued in the chancery suit, these motions might have been proper in chancery, but not in the suit at law. Judgment affirmed. Cooley T. Harper. Error. Delaware C. C. Smith, J. Motion to have the executions issued upon two judgments set aside, alleging satisfaction; prolert made of a release; as further cause, tbat executions had been issued, sufficient personal property levied on, that tbe levy remains undisposed of, the returns Iteing property not sold, for want of bidders. Pica leaf. "Thai tbe release was obtained by fraud." Second. ,;That said executions were not issued in manner and form," &c. Third and fourth. "That the property levied on was left by the Sheriff possession of the execution defendant; that the SheriflT took no delivery bond ; that said Cooley had nsed and disposed of said property for his own purposes; and that none of it had been applied to the satisfaction of the judgments." Demurrers to the third and fourth pleas overrnled, and judgment thereon. Trial upon the issue upon the plea of fraud. Judgment for defendants. Error assigned is, the overruling of the demurrers. Held, Tbat if after property is levied on, the Sheriff fails to keep it safely, he is liable to the execution plaintiff; that be may make any person his agent to keep this property at his or.n risk, so far as the execution plaintiff is concerned ; that he may make the execution defendant agent and if ho (the defendant) disposes of it or loses it, this is a sufficient disposition of the levy to authorize the issuing of a new execution. This would prevent circuity of actions as if the Sheriff should be required to satisfy the plaintiff, the execution defendant would in his turn be liable to the Sheriff. The overruling of tbe demurrers was proper. Judgment affirmed. Johnston et al v. The Wabash College, fyc Error to the Warren Probate Court. Perkins. J. Debt, upon the following note : "$50. Warren County, March 5, 1842. For value received, I promise to pay to Wabash Manual Labor. College and Teachers' Seminary , fifty dollars, five years frem date, with interest payable an nually, on the first day olFebruary. James Johnston.' Judgment for plaintiff. This note was given towards the endowment of the Presidency of said College, and to repai" damages by fire to the buildings. Held, Tbat this is a good and valid consideration for the promise to pay it. Judgment affirmed, with 5 per oent. damages. Doe ez dem. Hosier v. Hall. Error. Wells C. C. Perkins, J. Ejectment. Judgment for defendant, who claimed tinker a Sheriffs' deed, dated on the 1 1th of October, 1844, and recorded in the same month. Hosier claimed under a deed dated Dsc 14th, 1841, executed in Ohio, and recorded July llth. 484, In Wells county. Indiana. Held, That under the Statute of 1843, requiring every conveyance of real estate to be recorded in ninety days after execution ; the defendant is a purchaser without notice, notwithstanding the Statute of 1838. in force when the deed of the lessor of the plaintiff was made, did not make void, as to a subsequent purchaser, an unrecorded deed executed in another State. That this deed should have been recorded withiu ninety days after the law of 1S43, requiring conveyances to be entered of record, cams into force. Judgment affirmed. Skinner et al v. Deming et al. Error. St. Joseph C. C. Peakins J. Bill in chancery by Deming et al. praying that proceedings on a judgment at law be enjoined . The hill shows that Deming was surety on a note lor $500 given to the Huron River Bank, which was in Michigan, for bills to that amount loaned by said bank ; that Skinner recovered a judgment on said note; that said Bank is au illegal institution ; that the notes borrowed were worthless , that plaintiffs were ignorant that the banking law was unconstitutional. Perpetual injunction granted. Held that this bill does not make out a case in which the court is bound to grant the re lief prayed. The paEcr borrowed of said bank answered the purpose of the rrowers. since more than two years afterwards thy confessed judgmeit on the note without objection. A Court of Chancery will not relieve against a judgment ' contrary to equity, where a defence existed which might have been set up at law, uniess the lailurc to set it up was unmixed with fault or negligence on the part of the defendant to suoh judgment. U-norance of a defence constitutes no excuse for not setting it up where it consists in the public sta.utes and journals of a State Government under which the transactions took place. Decree reversed. II and Wife v. Cats'uly et al. Appeal. Union C. C. Perkins J. Bill in Chancery by Wilson and wife to procure th i execution of a deed for certain land in Fayette county, ed foi leas ! nd; y . . ... . . . . l - A stating that fluneas Mel. ray aecdcu to ins son Aaron ar. " rij.L. L. : , i , nft? acres of land i that Aaron took possession ; that i afterwards not having had the deed recorded, he deliv ftftorw ered it to ms lamer, ny wnom it was uesiroyeu; mat Mrs. Wilson is tbe sole heir of said Aaron; that said Phineas was to convey to said Aaron 160 acres of land in Rush county, in lieu of said 50 acres, and

that he failed to do so. One of the defendants an- An iti:resTiNG CoNvaasATios. A Washington swered, requiring prool. Decree lor defendants. ) correspondent of the New York Herald gives the folHeld, That from the evidence it does not appear that ; 0ir RS tne substance of a conversation between Seca deed was ever delivered for the 50 acres of land fron. retr,rv Corwin and a Whig applicant for office : A

Phineas MeCray to Aaron, who, therefore, could tram,mit no tite t0 jt to his heir. Decree alfirmed. . c. . . - . f.;. r The State v. Zimmerman. Error, tiibson 1 v. .immer man. trror. umson t . i. BLAcaroaD J. Indictment, charging, " that tbe defendant on &c. at 8tc. did then and there erect, keep, Uto. a certain tippling house, or place wherein spirituous and intoxicating liquors were sold by the defendant without license, to bo drunk in and about the said tippling house; which said tippling house during all tho time aforesaid was then anu there kept by the defendant.tn a disorderly manner,-' 81c. Indictment qnashed lor uncertainty, ibe part charged to be uncertain is here it is alleged that the I a a a a. t t r . . ueienoani erecteu tec. - a certain uppnng nouse or piace 1 a . a. a . -a 1 wherein spiritous and intoxioatine liquors were then and there sold,'' fee. It is said that it cannot be known from this statement whether it was a tippling house, or some other place, in which the.liquors were sold; but the sequel oi tne inaictment mows mat tne liquors were soiu

a tippling honse " kept by the defendant." Thisis,over that territory for the whole distance Proridenct arged with sufficient cerUinty to lie a tippling house Ä. . Herald. '

iii charged ! kept by defendant. Judgment reversed, with instrnc Uomestic attaonmeni oy penoe against niggins, founded on a joint and several promissory note, exeouted

by defendant and J. Higgins and others. Attachment! waa returned levied on certain property of defendant j At the next term a declaration was filed in the usual

a . . . . i . . a . . orm. the defendant pleaded that at the timed the afbJavit and the issuing of the attachment. J. Hi?rins was a resident of said county, and the owner of süffi. i I . . . . . J . . cient lands and poods to satisfy said note and interest , Demurrer to plea sustained. JuJgmetit for the amount due. and execution no-ainst the nroueri v attaehed ' H.!,i Tbat th n,,t"l Iwino- in.nt ami ovoral ib n,.. is the same as is if the defendant was the sole maker hence the u en is bad That this i elendunt ramir.t as. j sign for error the fact that the judgment was rendered for the sum found to be due, and" that execution was limited to the property attached, since in attachment ! where the defendant has appeared execution may be . awarded against his property gene-ally. Judgment ne 2, 1851. fferson C. C. ainst McClure Declaration alleges that defendant was the owner of a flat boat, ol which one Ualusha was master; that plaintiff shipped on said boat, to be carried to New Orleans. -- I.;-, vi "-. , in.i ..im will in.., ij HTirvi vi defendant. Error assigned is the refusal of the court to nm i.i.iu mj -i .nr. !... .;.i ii .... u., u ,.r receive the testimony of Galusha on liehall ol delendant. aw . . . . m . Held. First. That so much of the testimony of this witness as was onereo to disprove tne allegation ot tne piaintitls ' - : .

that the Hour was lost by neglect and carelessness in the j Oailuigton, Montgomery ou management of the boat on which it was shipped was i ul,!lli: wy,,eeorightly rejected on the ground, that the witness, as the ! rS" Makoo"" master of the boat and servant of the defendant, was an- Eimburrh. Johiuoucn

swerablc over to the defendant for the loss occasioned by such nesjlitrenee. Second. That with resard to the outer matters propoaeu to oe proveo uj mm, as tne evij i j i ' ., dence otlered bv plaintin is net upon record, it- reiev.uicv cannot be determined, and the presumption is it was properly excluded. Judgment affirmed. Lintx v. Embry. Appeal Allen C. C. Smith, J. j Assumpsit for the price of certain brick. Judgment for plaintiff. Delendant ottered to prove that alter ibe brick ' . . . were in his possession, thev were taken as the property of plaintiff by a constable , and sold . This evidence was rejected . n aw fwirrunf if nur snntiririniT from the record, that this sale was made by virtue of a valid execution, or that the brick was subject to execiltion, or. even, that defendant was deprived of the use of I .... i. i uiii I v.i"u a -9 v s . - a ui'in. ill i ar the ii ho ii BintiM pv.. ence is -n licier.t to sustain tbe judgment. Judgment affirmed. Doe ex. dem., jlbhott and Demaree v. Crocker. Error. Decntur C. C. Smith, J. Ejectment. Plea not guilly. Judgment for defendant. Plaintiff exhibited a deed . . nvi i"-..-..-.. ...o uii.uicu , premises was admitted to tie in him at that time. Defen.lant claims as follows: One Lathrop bought at a : Sheriff,' sale 1845, pursuant to a jud-n-ot .- Ab. bott in an attachment suit. He conveyed to Hamilton in May 1&45. He in the same month gave a bond for a deed to one Demaree who assigned it to Young, who, in December 1846 conveyed to Crocker, defendant. In i December, 1845, the judgment in tbe attachment suit e V mi -t : t Oil in IsMlt- Iwii'l'til nnc.iiinn , ! 1 1 . .. .1 i .1 r..i . a.I ! was reversed by the Supreme Court- Latbrop had actual notice of the pendancy o' he writ of error. Hamj ilton and the subsequent purchasers had not. In Sep tember, 1S-16, Abbott executed a quit claim deed to Demaree. Held, That in every case where real estate has been sold under a judgment afterwards reversed, the judgment defendant should have restitution, unless the purchaser at the execution sale shall have had no notice of the errors of the pendency of the proceedings to obtain a reversal of the judgment, such as tbe parlies to the judgment or their attorneys arc supposed to have. In this suit Lathrop being the purchaser at Sheriffs' -ale. and having notice, Hamilton claimed under a witiated title, and be transmitted nothing better to his grantees The deed of Abbott to Demaree is void; being made . , ., v j" j , r .k I wunc ouiisj iii iu auici pt'sscssiuii "i iuc i'iciiiidco, does not prevent him from maintaining ejectment, and 1 the plaintin i entitled to reeover on his demise. Judement reversed. The State v. Sanders et al. Error. Yauderburgh C. C Perkins. J. Indictment for neglect of olficial duty, against defendants as county commissioners, for failing to examine and report upon the accounts and proceedinjrsof the Auditor and Treasurer of said eo-inty, in relation to the suplus revenue fund, in obedience to sections 100, 101 and WZf r 252. R. S. 143. Indictment quashed. Held. Tbat the indictment is defective for not showing that said Auditor and Treasurer had made, or were ready and willing to make, reports of their proceedings in regard to said funds, to said court, at that time, nor . that they were, or were willing to be, present personally at such examination. Judgment affirmed. Applegate and Graham v . Crawford. Appeal. Carroll C. C. Perkins, J. Replevin by Applegate and Graham against Crawford, a constable, who avowed taking the property on a distress warrant lor rent, and averred, that it was found on the premises demised to 1 the tenant Plaintiff pleaded, first, that the property' distrained and replevied was not the property of the tenant. Second. That tho rent named in said avowry did not accrue within six months after the expiration of the lease therein named ; that the property mentioned in said avowry belonged at the time and before the issuing and levy of said distress warrant to said plaintiffs; and that tbe same was not subject to distress for the payment of said rent. Third. That said tenant did not owe his landlord any sum or sums of money for rent on ac j count of Jie premises namod in said avowries at the time said distress warrant was issued and levied npoa the property of said plaintiffs. Demurrers to these pleas sustained. Judgment for defendant. Held. That the first plea is bad, all property found on the premises being prima facie liable to distress, it not showing that this property was excepted by the statute. The second plea is bad, for a misconception of the statute relating to distress within six months after tha termination of a lease; and for generality, in not slating the facts, which would make it appear that said property was not liable for the rent. The third plea is bad, this suit being against the officer alone is not the one in which to try the question .vhether the tenant owed for the rent. Judgment affirmed. Tomlinson r. Lindley Appeal, Vigo C. C Decree affirmed. Bashor v. Cadtf. Error, Henry C. C. Perkins. J. Bill in chancery to redeem certain lots alleged to have been conveyed as security lor a debt. Decree for com plainants The evidence doe, not show that the lots j

1 1 laliC SiiacriMK irMii lire wvr 4icr Miirsiir-nis, ntiu 1 nn joji. were so conveyed ; besides the statute of limitations bars pj,,lcujar,v, ,re soticued to give them inal in then pracuce, to the suit. Decree reversed. prove their superiority over the Steel Spring and other blindages. President and Trustees of Mt. Vernon V Dusonchet et Several Professor ef Obstetrics. 4c . and also a number of phyrrrflP Pir f (' Riirrrnm I iciaii in this citr, and throughout the United Stales, have adojited al trror rosey Ub. clackfobd J tlfm m their ce with the most decided beneficial results, and Case by Dusonchet et at. against the President &ic. h Co,nnieiid and opprove ihem The following i from Prof. Judfxment for plaintiffs. The Dusonchet s owned a wharf Woodward. Cincinnati. Ohio. boat at Mt. Vernon. A steam boiler lay in the street ! I have examined and used to a coiwiderable extent, during a on the wharf llow hiPh water mark. They notified VutaSl RSS the defendants to remove it, who tailed to ilo so. Soon rVcuons :o which your instruments are applicable, but for neckaniafter. tbe river rose, and fell suddenly in the msrht: no I nf iiamssasi si inM nr r' '-1 f the instrument to

biiov or mark showad where the boiler lav The nlail. ! . iJ. . v. " j 1 .. , ' r tlfl's lioat became injured by settling down upon it, for , Wllii-U iiamtte suit is orougniHeld. That as the plaintiffs, knowing the situation of the lioilcr.took their boat over the part of the street I . ..' jir-i. u i. 1 wbcro.tt lay, and left it there at night they are not entitied fo" reöXJVCr. Thev took the risk, exposed their boat, 1 and must sustain the loss. Judgment reversed. Hill v. Holding. Error Lawrence C C Errors confessed. Judgment reversed. Harret T. Harreu. Error Shelbv C. C. Dismissed by agreement. Well Put. On the opening of the World's Fair, the London Times, alluding to the paucity in numbers of the contributions from America, exclaimed "the Ameri can Eagle spreads his wings o er a barren waste in the Crystal Palace- To this the ISew 1 ovK Express rcplies very happily and with proper spirit; a " TKorp nni' tliinrr th ' tho Amprirvtn F.nirln flans his wings ovei,' which the editor of the Times, for : shame's sake, will hardly put in parallel with the ' barren waste.' in Hyde Park. We mean the tens of thou- ' sands of Her Majesty's subjects who are fleeing from 1 under tho very shadow of tbe Crystal Palace to the shores of the United States : seeking here a refuge and a subsistence they look for in vain, even amidst the tbe wealth and magnificence so prodigally displaved in Hvde Park." whj npnliCant for office, who pleaded services to his party as entitling him to a place, was told by Secretary Corwin that " there are no parties now." The applicant replied, " Well, where were the parties a year ago. I'lmn . .11, ant rniir nffio? I),il not nnrtv make VOIl a Senator, and then Secretary or the lreasury. and . ilioioliv onahlr von. at one dash, tn realize a lortune of1 - . . .1 - , near ril" iiuiihivu iiiuitisuu ',",mi .nnu iiuw , iui ."..in, you can know no party." Whitnxy Mr. Asa Whitney, so famous for his plan of a continental railroad to the Pacific, which he has purant.A ...Uh remarkable ability and perseverance, has lately . . . . . a vjs,tf,i Enjrlaml, ami hits met with much success in gain I . . s s w. m a j n the ear of influential men like Lord John Kussel, I LÖr, Stanley, and others, who are desirous of having ! tne rrfui pass to the Pacific over English territory, ; London capitalists are, it is said, disposed to embark w,tu Whitney, as soon as be can obtain a ngnt ol way uyAt Providence. R. I., on Thursday week, a jury j in the court of common pleas assessed ne thousand eight , hundred dollars damages upon one Thomas Wood for trifling with the aflectioni sf Mary Carran, in refusing to marry her, after he bad promised to to do

Post Offices within fifty Miles of Indianapolis, Po8Uire on tbo WeekT Indiaiia gute 8eatiael, only nvF rFNTS ppd nliARTPR ..I n the nilv

I - V. S44i a ' i. iti 4 u M nim '- - r state Sentinel TWFVTY-FIVF CENTS PER m- i-i-T-t . . . ' - ' . Ailini.t limits. ,mrr ... i-jri Alamo. Montgomery co. Marietta. Saelbvco. AleXHiiuriH. Madison ro Amiiy. Johnson co. AlUsonville. Marion ro.i Aiuieron. Mafbsoa eo Murunsville, Morgau co Michifraiiiouii, Clinton fi MiddleioWIK Henry eo Monrovia. Morgan co. Moore villi Morgnu co MorfrantowB, Morgan co Momstovvn, Shelhy co Mocov. Ruh co Mount Auburn, Shelby co Mount Meridian. Putnam eo Mount Tabor. Monroe co. Nevvheni, Bart hoi oinevv eo. New Castle, Heury co. New I queasier. Tipton Co New Maysville. Putnam co New Ross, Montgomery co. New Salem. Rush co. New Warsaw, Bartholomew co New Winchester. Hendrick co Nineveh, Johnson eo. Nosh. Shelby co. Noblesv-aie. Hamilton co Northfield, Boone eo. North Salem. Hendnrk. co. Ofden, Henry co Orange. Fayette co. . Ba' Augusta. Marion en. iiitirutgc. iui nam co Balimirer. Timmi 1 Beech Crove, Rushco ' 11''!?, "''ldricl,,c Biooinmgton, Monroe co. Blue Rulge, .Shelby co j Boxley. Hamilton ea. j Bridgeport. Marion "co ' Broad Ripple, Marion co. ' Brownsburgh. Hendricks eo ' '..1' Henry co. j Car nel. Hamilton co. ; Carthage. Rush co. ; Charlottesville. Hancock eo. Chesterfield, Madison ro j Cicero. Hamilton eo. Clermont. Mariou co utover Ltr.ie. fuinam ro Columbu. Bartholomew co ans creek. Nhelhy co rpflU'fiiMlL .lid l . ,, . Uvid. Madison ro w,"Sa,v'l'Si -'Uroniery co rarkersburrti. MontRomery co i uiDiirni m. iiarimi . .i Pendleton. Madiwui co. ; DaUViUe, Hendricks co Penfield. Hamilton co. Ferkinsv,lle, Madison co. Philadelphia. Hancock co. Pikeiou. Marion eo. Pipe Creek, MadiMn Co Pnuboro'. Hendricks eo. F.lizabethtown. Bartholomew co Plamfield. Hendricks co ! Lar M J"hnon co Pleasant View. Shelby ea I r irin.iiif. .-neii.v co Frai.kiort Clinton co. r-oinett. ttaim.ton co. Putnamville. Puuiara eo Raleigh, Rush co. Raytvilie. Henry cu Reese's Mill, Boone co Richland, Rush co. Rnyalion. Boone co. iRuahville. Ruth co. Russellville. Putnam co. Saint Omer. Decatur cu -Slue! ville. Hamilton co. I juklm. Jolaison c. Farming-ton. Rush co BSmS 'fiSvwT , eStaMssMMea Got port. Owen co CO '""eucane. ruuiamco l,i.Llunl'. II ii. L. , irernfield. Hancock co Oreeii.lioro", Henry co (jreeiuburrfi, Decatnr co Grernwood, Johuaou co isiieinyviue. Jlie!by to. Smel'r a Mills. Rush eo. Southpart. Marion c. n.relanu. Henry ro. I nlrn. Rush co ' ' Hensley, Johnson eor I Herod, Bartholomew c' Sprinctnwit. neiidrick eo Spriny Va ley. Marion eo. Stele'. Rush co. Slilearille, Hendricks co. Strawtown. Hamilton eo Suear Creek. Hancor eo Sulphur Hill. Shelby co Taylorsvillc. Clinton co. Tl ornleys ville. Boone c,, Thomtown. Boone c"' Teterlurprh, Tipton co. Wpsaa , Tipton co. West KuiderhiMik. Tipton co. West Salem, Morgan co. Warrington. Hancock ea." Williamstown. Decatur co Woodtmry. Madison co. Yellow Spring, Johnson ro ' Vorktown. Delaware co. Vounuville. Montgomery Co. r'-"ojinew cu Huiitsville, Madison co. JnmcMoWn. Bo-me A Jcffcron. Citntoti co. " Kinder. Hancock co. Kinnant. Hancock eo Kirk's X Roads. Clinton eo. njii&rii'Siown, fienrv co. I-arioaja. Montgoaary-ee. ,Lawre,,cer Mrion co iJSew ea iewtuviile. Henry ea, 'U' Blue Rirer." Shelby Putnam co MirVrin Sheiby f. . " PROSPECT CS OF THE METROPOLITAN, A WEEKLY LITERARY PAPER, TO BK PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, D. C. WMH I.lw; published on or about the 6rst of July next -Thi V f -MnTROPoLirAN.'" a weekly Literary paper. As this paper is designed for general circulation throughout the Union, cure will lie taken lo till lis columns with matter taat will be useful and interesting, such The earliest Fo-eign mrflXimestic news. Biograp'ucal notice of Senators, Congressmen and other iltMinguisbed ptrsons; also, a Weekly recorrlof interesting events daily transpiring in the Federai city Daring the session of t'ongress, reports of its proceedings will be given. Contribution from the best writers will enncb us . . I. umn. Incidents of Lue in the West, with adcscnptioii of Webern scenery, win a so torni a l-'Hture in tins JouJna: v''t rr,' lUriT"1 "Ji V M,"teAe I;;a" J tASSEtxt, who will spare no poms to make it worthy of tne patronage ot tue punuc IL The Metropoutx will be published on excellent paper, of lir . TA new ami beautiful type lias been purchased exmesslr for it. and il wil be worked on one of Tntflnr's ImprortH St'nm Printing Presses. TERMS : Two dollar per annum, in entrance. C" Postmaster. Agent., and Club remitting SIO will be enutierl to six copies. Communications for publication should be adtlrtssel 'othc Editor, those on business, to I.CCIEN LASSKLLE. , PmUisher and Proprietor. W'msiaefoa. D. C. II ALL PAPER. Having jut received direct from the mauuWv factnrer. a new and splendid assort ment of Wall Paper. Bordering, Window .Shasles, ic . 4c, we invite the attention of those wishing to purchase to call cd examine our stock. C. B. DAMS. )une25 No It. Washington St. C. SUIMEKMAX. rnwil M v Y . 0. ZIMMERMAN tc 00, Maiuiiaciurers of the Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roof, South tide Wasliinfton St. opposite Tempernnrt Hall Refer to Hebvit Bates, C. Mater, Vandeckivt k C'olestock. ami D. Yasdes. june24-GmdY C. W. VAN HORN'S IMPROVED ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE The only Brace manufactured that dors not bind or chaf' under the armt.amd can N com uitk both ease and comfort. Those who liSve worn oilier braces , are requested to ?i ve these a trial, lo test their superiority over all other. Clerks. Student, Taiior, Seamatresses, Children of both exes. and all others, who, either from habit or occupation, or from a weakly or debilitated constitution have acquired tbe habit of bending forward, (round shouldered) and compressing ihe chest and lung, will find the above Brace to remedy the above defect, and ensure an erect carriage, with improved mmetry and form of body to the wearer, and also allowing a füll, free ami healthy action and expansion of the lungs, by removing the compression, and preventute thereby the pulmonary organs f.om becoming weak and diseased C W. VAN HORN 00., Manufacturers nf Surgical Bandage of all description, PHILADELPHIA. For sale by CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING, Agem, Indianapob. Indiana. C. W. VAN HORNS IMPROVED ELASTIC UTERINE SUPPORTER. For Prolapsm Vteri. Fatting of the Womb.) tc. This instrument is light and elastic, and is made without the Steel Srrines, which i obieclioiiabie, 011 account of their chaüiis the hip. 1 making them extremel unpleasant to be worn '"' rrai designs, I hat e aecer seen any that has ctcen me mart . satixfaetion. CHAKUi woouw AKU. M v. Pro,w Obtetrics. and d,eaesof Women andChUdren. Med ical Institute. Vtnctnnatt, Ohio. Haudagcs for Females, after parturition, supporter for weaknessf. demhir. Ac, ff f 1 ' ' J-sl T ri! r.'.Tl for knock-kne.s, cluh-lool. tHiw-lejr. ililortel or weak joints, spilml !U.,rui),ei,. ,r curv mnrc of the spine, and and also for derange. menu requiring the use of bandage for restoration. nA""R?c? IL. , CRAIGHEAD A"- ""-- m AST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY: by Emma I t 1 Harri. THE HI N'GARtAN STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM: by Prugay; Received and foi ale by S. MERRILL. jtuiel7 No. t Temperance Hall BEECHNUT A Pranconia Story: By Jacob Ablott mVM Jui received by msy3 S MERRILL. No. 1 Temperance Hall. f jfy BONNETS I BONNETS ! 'A new and beautiful ai sortment this day received and for sale by mayl3 H. PARRISH POPULAR WORKS N A THALIE by Julia Kavanagh ; REVERIES OF A BACHELOR: by Ik. Marvel: GREENWOOD LEAVES : hv Grace Greenwood ; MOUNT HOPE: bv G. H. Hollister : SECOND LOVE: by Martha Marlell . THE BERBER bv W. S. Mayo: THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES by Hawthorne ; ROMANO1-' Dt'ST: from the Historic Placer, bv Mavo ELDORADO: by Bayard Taylor; RURAL HOITRS: by Miss Cooper; THE ADIROXDACH . by J T Hed.e FROSE AND VERSE: by Thoma Hood; NILE NOTES OF A HOWADJI. SHIP AND SHORE bv Rev Walter Colton . For sale by ROSS A RAY. nm el- One door west of the Wright Houe R EMOVAL The undersigned has removed hi Confectionary , 1 . hmiv on Ve- , house recently occupied by Mr. Kn.eht a a boarding house, 00 Me ...I mi Hn,,r s. ,11th nf the I'llSt t IttlCt 1 establishment from Ins old stand on l aslnngton sireei, 10 iiir riiliii mi one door south of the Post OlTici He i now prepared to furnish Sods and Ice Cream of the very bel qnalitv, L . , Ilm-, ne filled 1111 a imrlor for the Unlie. lie lMtes to be lavore.1 . ...Iih ihir ni.lroiitre. A heretofore, lie will furnish cake of every desenmion when or .!.) mivfl J W. DAMS PRINCIPAL DISEASES of the Valley of North America: br Denied Drake, M. D. urf Just receiveil and fbr sale by S. MERRILL. m,;, 1 7 No. 1 Temperance Hall -VETH01lMSataincd no lWendeo In Rev J S Insk.,. It of the Ohio Coniersaaa Jut received and for sale by S. MERRILL, jutieH No 1 Temperance Hall. rarsTtF. spkOTATOR: bv Joseoh Artctiaon, tust rec u aim ior saie M innel7 by 8. MERRILL, No. 1 Temperance Hall. MVA the Madison ami Imliananoli Railroad Comptuiy. for 1851. will ih ot J, JHftimmntmmm I Md"V,mu" nex1' 'Ä,h JACWSON, tc 7 G IN 1 half pipe pure HolianJ, rece.ved ihis riay. at iun4 V C. HA.A ot CU. BOTANIC MEDICINES. A full supply of Botanic Medicines, all of which are wamntedjkent constantly on hsud .nil for 1 by CRAl&BEAD 4 BftOvTNtSG etlia

COMMERCIAL. Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BT BURLAND a FITZCIBBOIf, FORWARD niO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ajr& wmnmii niunu is Groceries, liquors, Tobacco and Prod oat, EAST 8IDE OF TUE DEPOT.

BACON-1 a Hog, net . . . Shoulder. . Clear aides. Hums GROCERIES a BF.KF tf cwt. net. .5oy4. ANUlKs p a 115 Dvrron ah.- g, ss i:jLvi)UiS-i . Star 83 Mould natu s CORN MF.AL 9 bu....S4 KIJUR Mil FRUITS- bushel. Apple, creeu . . . Apple, dried .... Peaches, dried. . . Almond, t- tt, K si tins. s. box II Ml Mackerel, Xo 1. f brl .... No. 1, 9 nf brl. No. 1, or. brl. . ....7 .... I01.1S ... lsV'Ai -So -8.75 i.LASS-fi box, Sayl"..?!;.. l 10 by IS 4 .004.85 HAY 1 ton, 2.5oS3.u(i Tnnotliv... o. I, kit so s, v un.... 12.50 13 00 Clover No. S, 4 af. bri . . 7J0.U0 IRON-e a. No. 3. 9 brl I0,i Bar Salmon, kit FEATHERS f ft Best Ordinary 3,W RouikI i Cssuafs... ... Spriet-s.... . . . !St8 Aalcs Aiiviln. . 505i LEATHER -...S0 Sole. a. GRAINS baaket. Wheal, white. . Wheal, red Barley Rye Com Oat ...S&SSr Cal&kuu, Uz, 184 ..WSW. 1 pper GROCERIES ft, I-IUt'ORS 4 aal. i once, t.ei Rio. Suor, N O "vigar. loaf Sugar, crushed . Tea. fi. P Tea. Imp Tea Y. Hy I'enper . nsoo .s7J 1U)12 .11 Sali H' Tu .SO-M 30 00 ,.ltill iMa-.ii . 6.Är, ?u It, .. WW Dup Pale Brandy. S 00S3.75 ex. sip i-ot... .Mimloria Anient an Brandy Holland 1 . to Old Bor Whisky . .50! Ob Corn WfeiakT SB Old Mad. Waw...l. !.? Port Wine 901.75 afcerry Wine 1,T5S.S6 P - Molasae. N O... Molasses, 8. H . . Tax. N. C. v bri . Tar. Florida Tobacco, a a . . Madder Indigo Rice f'opperss Rill 'iiuirar f'lovaa liunpowrter. kern. laret Wme dl, 3SB MaJaes Wine Uomeaue A1I e kc. ....140 10d Mi .3.90 . 11I6 -si . l.lüMg) Od.. 5g--4 4d 1 3d Sj93 Brads . .111J PAPER 4reass,' 3 Soap. No 1. liar 5 Bon o..H,i.im 4.0b Cassia 4ft4 i SEEDS f iura 5. Clover . Nutmegu 1 .eSfSI .75 Flaa . . . . Voodeti Bucket 2.511 TiiiKKhv 0.5097.00 1,001.1 3,00 enrennf ati maustet. CurctxxATl, June S4 PtoiucE Market lower markct'somewhat suffer Flovb Ix offered at 8335 io-dy SS Heard of mm sale Last evening 137 hhl sold S3 15 PKovitoNs Market him but nothing doing . ilemand fair teady. WSBBKT 300 bbla. frotn river, and II from canal al ITg Srcsa-30 kiids good fair 6, common 5J. CotTBE 25 bags prime Rio at 10c BY THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA 1 A PROCLAMATION. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! " II ERE AS it ha been msde known to the undersigned, ihat II I II RAM I'LYXX. w!u. staiHls rharced wiih ike unkr John Terrell, in the county of Morgan, broke jail on the night of th vin inst.. ai Miiniiisviiic. 111 sshi conmv. tie it. therefore, known thai the above reward 01 oue hundred dollars will be naid lor tlie aonrehvii'iou and daliverv of iaid Hiram Flviui to tlie Sheriff of tha said county of Morgan, if taken within the State, or. if taken out f ihe State, for his sale custody and delivery to such agent ss may be appointed by die Executive authority of Uns Stale to receive him. In leatimouy whereof. I. Joseph A. Wrioht. Governor of s , Indiana, have hereunto set ray hand, and eansed to be aff.x J ' ' the seal of Ute State, at Indianapolis, this 17tk day of June A. D . 1851. By the Govemor. JOSEPH A. WRIOHT ChaBLE II. TeT, Serretary of Stale. The said Flynn is about 4S ears of age. of florid complexion audy haii . very' coarse beard has some beard on hi neck under als shirt collar heavy eye-brows, and blue eyes- His genersl appear, ance i that of a dissipated man. about six Mel one inch in height, weisrii about 170 lbs. lone arms, big bands and feel, very lalLat.t e, ha a stoppage in his speech walks erect, and is square built. 'Milt IRAILKOAD LETTOrO A lettm of the traduauou of he remaining arty mile of tbe Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, embracing the line from Nouiesville to Pern, will take place- CommenciruT at NoblesriUe, lor the work within Hamilton county, from Sec 1 to 14, inclusive, Tuesday, July 15th: at Tiptoii. tor th work within Tipton cc tiny, front 8sc. IS to H, inclusive, on Thursday, July 17th; at Kokomo, for tne work ia Howard county, from Sec. 35 to 37. inclusive. Saturday, Ju'y ltKh, and at Peru, for the work within Miami comity, from Sec. 3b lo 49, inclusive. Tuesday. July 83, 1SS1. The work generally will be light, yet embankment and excavations of some magnitude will be required at the crossings of Whits river, the Cicero. Turkey, Mod, Koiomo, Wild Cat Deer, tbe Pips Creeks, and the Wabash river. Estimate and payments will be made monthly, and promptly Ä percent :n cash, and Al per cent in the siock of ibe Company, ea the completion of tlie contract Tbe work to be comply ed on or before the 1st day of January. laSS Profiles, rules, specification, and blank contracts 10 be seen at ibe different point, three days previoa to the respective letting By order ol the Hoard, W J. Holmas, Engineer. JOHN BI RK, President liHlianapoti. May 3. lSSl.-mayS-wlilgmly LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD Stockholders will please take notice, that the work 011 this road is now rapidly progreasing, between Lebanon and Indian spoils, as two-rtaidi or tbe work 1 iiow finished Coniracu have been made lor the croastiss, and the timber for bridges will soon be contracted for Tlie iron ha been purchased and paid for. and will be delivered in Lafayette in a short time, when ibe lay nn; e4 lorn track will be im mediately commenced, and finished as toon a possible, and w e nave every assurance tbe cars will run to Lei snot - early m the fall A money will be needed to prepare this end of tlie road for the iron, it will be necessary for you to pay up your instalments promptly, as they become due. to James Blake, of Indianapolis. Iu September last, tlie Board directed that the instalments should commence in October. IsSC. and S5 ou each share be paid every 90 days. We hope ihe 9tnckh older will feel tlie necessity of paying the instalmeias promptly, as heavy estimate will be in meet between this and trie 1st ot' July. The work will now be prosecuted to a speedy completion to this cily early next spring. unMo-3w ALB. S WHITE Pres't STATE OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY. la the PaoBATE Covst roa Arsrsr Trax, 1931 Petition for Partition and Dowmr. Solomon Bock and Heliena his wise. v. Thomas King and Katharine hi wife, Siran, Peters. Philip Peters. Rebecca E Peters, Eatsebin Peters. Susannah Peters. Vol ontine Peters. Silvester Peter and Lov.na Elrod. BE it known, thai on thi 23d day of May. IsSE me said Soiosasm Buck filed in the office of the Clerk of said Bo.ie Probate Court, hi affidavit that said Deft Philip Peters is not at this tune a rev .Win of the State of Indiana. Therefore lbs saud Phiiip Peters is hereby iiouhcd of tbe bung aivt pendency ot tne petition in tne a 00 re named cause, against hun in aid Coim. and that itnleas be appear ui said Co.ut. ii the calling 01 mm cause, st tbe next term ot saia Court, 10 lie lield at lehaiirn. commiir iag on the 9a Monday in Au -petition, tbe süsse, and the 1 as confessed, and held ss ruM next, and answer or plead to saul mailers therein contained, will lie taken true againl him. Attest iunel?-3wtw)p WM C KIsE Clerk By L 1.ae. Deputy STATE OF WDLAJTA, MARION COTJKTT a T ihe Mav term of ihe Marion Prliaie Tourt. A. D , 1S51. A Conn declared the estate of N ATHAN I'ADGETT. Vceased. to lie probably insolvent; Creditor are tneeeSore required 10 ale tbetr claims agauist the estate, for allowance 10 lbs said Probate Court within ten months from ihe date hereof, or they wrll not be entitled to psvme.it THOMAS MORROW Muv -ii. 1-51 .-;une5-3w(w) Adm ia astral or k. FOR RENT THE CARLISLE Hot SE. INDIAN Al I OL1S. The subscriber hevine recent y purchased the above L pommodious. and oleasanlh located Hotel, offers the for rent, to acood and responsible man. on r asonable terms Sa..t 1 Hotel is pleasantly situated on Wasttngton street, two square we I of the Slate House. Indianapolis. Indiana, convenient te the site the Terre Haute stsl Indianapolis Railroad Depot, having tbe site of l .1 kt I..... Cknna .nimjJi.t.lv ii, th r..l The I - l V. m...! ...ri mmlr nramMl and while Iaioeiy new, ,,u . . . . . ii' .. washed since be 111 purchased There is also crumeewd with the House a fine Omnibus, and notwithstanding Ihe dullness mi Ihe seeson, has been doing a good and extensive business, u-Jer tbe supei -iiiieialenc of Mr. Robert P. Gray, hanng loiurtantly from twenty ' 10 thirty regular paying Boarder, together with a good share of the 1 ravelling custom of ike emtf. The undersigned being extensively engaged in the mining i'usi- ! 1 1 ess, which require his undivided attention, and the present Supei -1 miendent (and family) not wishing toeontimie iu a I usissm which j they regard as unpleasant and disaereeabie but deai. ing more retirement, offers this desirable property for rehl For further information, appl 10 JOHN 1 ARLIPLE. Indianapo lis, Indiana, or to R. P Gray, the preeeut lot umbent. oa Ute presnises. in peron. or by letter, post paid. 0 1 JOHN CARLISLE, Proprietor . j R. P. Gsat. Superintendent. nel3-ridrwtf I a DiasflVTRATOR'S SALE Notice hen.bv given, thai M the Personal Property of the late GEO. A CHAPMAN, wilt be sol. at I'uBlic Auction, ai tne laie rrwr,iiT 01 1 and SilvinDlsUtrl, ou Saturday, July . 1MI. com- ' - , , 1 . ... L. I. . llnoukAUl sold at Public Auction, at the late residence or tlie oerea. . rre. mencing at 9 o'clock. A M The property f""5 Hou2T" Fummire. complete bound ftles ot the State bentmei. fiom 1P41 I 1650, and a few other hooka, etc. Terms of sale, as prescribed by law J. P CH A rat A , June 9. 1331-laww Administrator m SOMETHING- NEW, AND CAN T BE BEAT -Jennv Lind Cookine Store. douUe esssn ana Queen of us citv. ' Call aial see them at thesism of tbe Elspksiat. . juneat (Journal copy)WAlNWRlGHT dc BRO THE IRISH CONFEDERATES and las ReWlioaof 17t: By Henry M. Field. Received au.l for sale by S. MERRILL, may No. 1. Temperance Hal: TiB. R O RAYDON. having returned to Indianapolis and r practice of Medicine and Sorcery, osVsr hit sere of thi city and Ticintty. Office oa Meridssa I W resnmd the r ices to t he neotse ot this cltv : t, opposiie Wesley Chspel STEARINE CANDLES. A superior article of Stearine Ca. die, received and lor sale py juue! BLYTHF. A HOLLANTi. MTiO OOD SPEC. Several house and lets for tats Terms easy M If you wish a good residence june'.0-w3w scplr oo"v i. F. WLNGATE ran HE SCARLET LETTER by M TRI E STORIEf: SV S Just received mat frt sale by B MTÄRTLL, No 1 Teiisjeniiei urn.

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