Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. From tin Louisville uiid Madison Papers From New York. New York, July 8. The steamer Canada, from Liverpool, with dates to the 23th alt., being three days later than the Baltic, arrived here at 2 o'clock this morning. She brings 40 passengers. The steamer Washington, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 27th June. Liverpool Cotton market tili dull, and during .he week prices have declined ja. Fair Orleans quoted at 6i middling, tine, and quarter. Sales for week 94.000 bales, of which speculators took 1,44)0, and exporters 7.000. Sales on Friday, the 27tb, were 5,000 bales. Market closed heavy. Havre Cotton market sales for week 17,000 bales at 2 francs advance. ENGLAND. Little progress ha been made in Parliamentary business in t'ie House of Lords. Lord Campliell's registry bill had been read the third time. The case of the Indian native Prince, against whom an illegal Government prosecution hud leen carried on, had been brought to the attention of the Lords. The receipts at the Crystal Palace on the 26th were abput 700, and about 60,000 persons visited. From Louisville. Louisville, July 9, 8 P. M. The river has risen three inches in the last twentyfour hoars, with three feet eight inches water in the canal. The Emma Dean passed up this morning. From New York. New York, July 10. This morning while a put vol' police were attempting to arrest a number of riotous sailors in Oliver street, some of whom were armed with knives resisted, and Officer Killespie received a severe stab in the side, of which he died soon after. Tho. Brown, second mate of the hip Columbia, has been arrested on suspicion of being tbe murderer.

From Boston. Boston, July 10. Gen. James Miller, of N H., an officer in the last war with Great Britain and afterwards Governor of the Territory of Arkansas, died on Monday at his residence near Salem. The steamer Europa, for Halifax and Liverpool, sailed at noon to-day, with one hundred and one passengers, and $620.000 "iu specie. From Portland. Portland, Me.. July 10. Three brothers named Clongh and Mr. Ranleu, all of LongmouMi. and Chas. Clark, of Newport, were drowned yesterday while on a fishing excursion on Cue-knowing pond. From Norfolk. N"RFolk, July The U. S. Ship St. Louis, Commodore Cook, Bio Janeiro arrived in Hampton ibis morning. 10. from From Pittsburg. Pittsburg. July 10. River thirty inche; rising slowly. Heavy rains last night. Clou y and hot. Special Dispatch from Logansport. L ga nsport , July 12, 1 51 -Fort breaks in canal betwwa this place and F it Wayno. Transportation suspended entirely for at least ten diys. Passengers travel still curried on by tbe aid of wagons. George Weiiick, an old and respectable citizen of this place, committed suicide Ly hanging, last eveuing. No caUae aliened. From Washington. Washington, July 11. Mr. Webster has tendered his resignation as Secretary of State, in consequence of tue condition of bis health, which re, (lines a protracted absence. Mr. Fillmore strongly urged him to retain his position, consenting to any arrangement that he might desire to adopt. Mr. Webster will accordingly sail for Europe alnut the middle of Angus', and remain abroad till near th assembling of Congress. In order to relieve all embarrassmen s, he will leave his reigntion in the hands of the Presidents, to be acted upon as the liest judgment of the President may decide. There is no irruption of any kind between Mr. W. and the cabinet, or between him and the President. Tbe President has approved the rinding of tlie late Curt Martial which acquitted Gen. Talcott of ail Charge aan.si hiiu. From Pittsburgh. PlTTSBCRG. July 11. River four feet and rising. Weather clear and warin. From Washington. Washington, July 12. 8 P. .M. There are contradict ny statements with reference to the resignation nl Mr. W lister. Neither the Republic or Intelligencer have any allusion to it. It is certain, however, tint Mr. Wchaier contemplates a visit to Europe. He leaves for Annapolis on Tuesday, where he embarks for New York, and after spending a lew wet-k at his home at Marshtieid, he will leave fur Europe. In case of his resignation being accepted, it is said the place will he given to Mr . From New Orleans. New Orleans. July 5. We hav received dates from the City of Mexico, to tbe 24tb of June. The Mexican Government has issued a decree, prohibiting all labor and scientific examination of Tehuantcpec. and ordering all Americans concerned therein lo lave the Ucnublic ToeMexi. an Con.nl at Havana lias lieen recaUI I for participaiinz in the Loez designs. There is much talk ol a revululioo in favor of Santa Anna. I .diu IL. --ion. Boston, July 12, 8 P. M. Art extra train from Worcester, for Provi.leuce, ran off the track this morning oear Lynn-. hilf, breaking the locomotive and several of the cars to pieces. The passengers fortunately eseapt'tl. From New York. New York, July 12, 8 P. M. The steamship Herman, lor Southampton, sailed this after. icon with 93 pausnaers and $350,000 in specie. The Empire City sailed also tins afternoon for CUagres. Four Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN. Mew York, Juiy 14 The steamship Franklin from Havre and Cowes the -same evening, arrived at 2 o'clock this morning bringing 100 passen;." r-, and London dates to the 2d iust. The Asia arrived out iu ten days three hours, and the Pacific in ten dnys six hours. The monetary advices are favorable. Money was easy and discount low. The amount of bullion in the Bauk of England was increaing. Tue Liverpool cotton market on tho 1st inst. closod flat Hi a decline of Id since Friday Tbe ale on tbe 1st were 2.500 bales, and those of the 30th ult. 4,000. Market for breadstuQa inactive. Most of the advance on whe.it and Ilxur h is iien lost. T.ie reduction 1 1001 tbe rates of the previous Tuesday arc 3 i4d per bushi 1 on wheat, 2s per bbl. on flour. American Canadian are inactive. Indian corn has been cleared off of ship at a decline of Is per quarter. Oats and barley are Is per bushel easier, and oatmeal 6d per cwt. easier. The London market has xtso declined on account of fine weather. Wheat is XI 2a per quarter lower. The steamship Franklin has made tbe passage in a fraction over 11 days, and brings four days later intelligence from London and Paris. Notning o importance had transpired in Parliament An address to tbe Queer, was moved iu the House of Commons, on the 1st inst.. in reference lo the spiritual destitution existing in Ln7iand and Wales. Tbe number of visitors to the zreat exhibition was decreasing. The number on the hrst of July was 51.069. A terrific military riot brujke oat in Liverpool on the 1st. The 91st Rer'c attacked the police in consequence of several men belonging to the Rer't having Ix-en arrested a few nights previous. The riot was suppressed after a time by the energy of the authorities, but not until several men bad been killed, and many dangerously wounded. Ireland The accounts from Ireland possess little interest. The Irish Journals of all political shades are generally incensed at the Report of the Packet Commissioner ega ins 1 the establishment of a trans-atlantic steam line from Galway. There is much confidence still felt however 111 tbe success of tbe undertaking, a principal reliance beinj apon American aid. A public meeting in Dublin had lieen suggested, to assert a determination still to rely upon themselves to carry out tbe enterprise. FaairCK. The Paris announces that the qnestion of Rattor captivity is on the point of receiving aatisfa tory solution. Tlie leading topie to-day is the President's journey to Poictiers. His speech is expected to be of a strong conservative character. Tbe Seicle reports that a sanatory Congress is to bo held immediately, at Montpclier. Eaeh of the Mediteranean Powers will be reprecseted at it by diplomatic and consular personage

and by a medical man. Some of them have already arrived at Marseilles. Greece and Malta will have their delegates in the Assembly, and it is supposed that the great powers of the North will also take part in this Congress. It is now generally admitted that the petition rnove-

I ment has been a failure. The sum total of signatures. unauthenticated crosses included, will barely amount to a ', million, and of that million one half neither are, or have ever been, or can ever ba, electors. Italy and Sardinia. The Chamber of Deputies has voted without debate the treaty of Zollverein, and entered upon the discussion of the treaty with SwitzerI land. The King is about to return to Malta for the summer. where a large body o I troops are concentrated. Various speculations are afloat as to his Majesty's motives for so doing. Some imagine that the Pope intends to try to slip away from the French, and events at Paris are not favorable. Others imagine that Guerilla is to be the basis of military operations. In continuation of the new Holv Alliance, more than : forty persons implicated in a trial for expulsion of Jesuits from Naples, after every appearance of ignominous condemnation, were suddenly discharged by the Grand Court. The Court lawyer demanded thirty-two ! years in the galleys forthe prisoners, and now tln-v are acquitted. Prussia. Accounts from Frankfort state that Austria, in reply to Prussia's demands for the disincorpora- ' tion of her non-German tates, expesses her determina- : tion only to concede the point of unanimity of all the Ger- ' man States with which the incorporation was passed and obtained for the reversal ofthat measure. From Washington. Washington, July 14. Lieut. Col. Henry T. Craig of Pennsylvania has been appointed Chief of the Ordnance Bureau, in place of Gen. Talc ott, dismissed from the service by the late Court Martial. Mr. Philip Clayton, Second Auditor, is about to'resign, to devote himself to private business. Gen. Chaplin not appearing in the criminal court this morning, to answer to the charge of alniucting the slaves of Mr. Toombs, suits have been ordered lo be instituted against Wm. Blanchard, David A Hale, and Sclby Parker, his securities, for forfeited recognizance. From Toronto. Toronto, July 14. The Board of Trade have; censured the Council by a vote of 14 to 2, for memori ilizing the Home Government to impose deferential duties against American manufactures. From New Orleans. New Orleans, July 10. A duel took place to-day lie t ween J. W. Frost, editor of the Crescent, and Dr. Thomas Hunt, brother of the candid tte for Congress. The result was that Frost was mortally wounded. Frost and Hunt went out yesterday to fightbut were arrested by the police and required to tive bonds to keep tiie peace. Notwithstanding, they fought. Frost died in two hours. He was wnuuded.in the breast, near tho heart. The duel originated from political diliicnlties. A tire last night destroyed Trinity church (Catholic.) Several dwellings were also burned loss $20,000. New Orleans, July 11. The district court issued a writ lo arrest the parties concerned in the duel yesterday. The yiand jm y is engaged in investigating the crime. In this State seconds are indictable for murder as accessories before the fact. Africa. A few evenings since, a lecture was delivered in this place upon the soil, climate, productions and inhabitants of Africa, by George Thompson, who, for two years and a half, labored as a missionary among ihe Mendians. His accounts ave one nn idea that this grand division of the lobe is capable of becoming the very garden tl the world: The soil is exceedingly rieh and the productions mo-.r luxuriant. Tropical fruits supply t.i the inhabitants luxuries that we are ready to purchase al a dear rate. Oranges, pineapples, hanannas, dates, plantain, Sic, are among the spontaneous productions of the soil, while the sweet potatoe, the yam, the cossada, and many other similar esculent roots are produced in constant succession. Rice grows both in lowlands and the uplands, in great abundance. Besides these, no com. try on the glohn is more favorable to the production of the cotton and the sugar cane, and with the introduction of machinery in the onward progress of civilization, the West coast of Africa, may in a few years open up the most profitable sources of commerce. The irreal preset. t want, is the introduction of the arts of civilization. The objection hitheito ured apnJant, those eff rts has been the unheal! hiness of the climate. This has been true alonir the coast. The rank luxuri ance of (he forests, and the almost incredible growth of I vegetation on the open prairie land, coulv! not undergo the process of decay without inpaitin" poisonous vapors to the atmosphere. Yet it is doubtful whether the unhealrhiness has ever exceeded that of our own Florida and Mississippi. As you leave the low-lands and penetrate back into the interior, tbe climate becomes most delightful, the thermometer rarelv. if over, rising above abou: 85 deg., nor sinks be! w CO deg. The great care for a foreigner is to pass safely tlironuh the acclinintinff fever, process rendered dangerous only by excessive indulgence in the tempting fruits, and exp"sure to the heat of mid day and the damps of evening. The colored people, especially, pass through it lightly with even tho most moderate care. Here. then, is a field opening where those so long bowed down by ignorance anil oppression, may find homes where health and even luxury may surround them, while the christian heart is now ready to extend to them the hlessin of both christian and secular knowledge. It would be wrong to make emigration a condition upon which Ions withheld rights should be restored, but the intelligent colored man will see at a glance that here. at least, is a field wh re he can enter in and latior with ever' hoP of Biieoesal'ully competing with tlie inhabitants of any portion of the slolie. Mr. Thompson represented the peoplo as nl.Mily stretching out their amis imploringly fOT knowledge. Every wlicie illey wore ready to give up their superstitions worship if the vhit man would come and teach th?m, The great demand is for teachers, a demand that cannot, for years, lie supplied by the white missionary. And will the colored American hear and not respond la the cry of Ethiopia, stretchout her hands to God? Let no one distrust it as a scheme, designed to aid oppression, for it has none of its feainret. It only offers to ihe colored man equally with his white brother, the honor of being a co-worker with Christ. Ohi" Statesman. Iuflarnce of Liberia on Africa. The London Oracle, speaking of the influences of Liberia on Aliica, says: ' Liberia, of two years growth, is alone, at this moment, worth more than all llmt has been elicc-ted by the European race in Africa in twcniy-two centuries."' What a hioh compliment (hat tu the Colonization Society! Yet we have fanatics among us who denounce the society, discourage wjiseiiual to Liberia, and insist that the tree colored population of the United States should stay here, and here woik out their political and social elevation! Such advisers are the vcty worst enemies to the colored race we have among us. Colored people need never expect in this country to be placed on an equality, socially a-id iiolitica'ly , with the whites. ' ot one u " thousand of ibein can ever expect to oc cupy any other poMimn than such as tney now occupy. How much letter lor them all to go where tlK-ir political and focial condition will be alike, where equal privileges and equal rights will uwaken ambition and cntt rprise, and encourage them to carve their way to distinction! They can he something there elevate themselves in the scale of htimaHity regenerate their race while here they can lc nothing but nn inferior and politically and socially a degraded race. Suppose advice similar to I that riven by the Altolitionists of this country to the free negroes here against emigration to Liberia, had been riven to the pilgrims who embarked on the Mayflower I and landed at Plymouth, and others like them who left the old world on account of religious and other oppressi "ns suppose they had been told to remain at home that that was the place of their birth, the land of their nativity, and that there they should conquer the prejudices against them, and work out by their own right arms, with the assistance of the Almighty, that equality of rights for which they contended? would we be the gr at nation we now are? Let the free blacks of this I country imitate the example of the Plymouth emigrants, I let them go and found a nation, where they can carve out for themselves an empire, and where no distinction of ; color will deny them political and social distinctions. I That, we arc satisAed, is their only hope. To follow j the advice of the AUditionists nd remain here, is bot to : aid in their degradation. Cm. Enquirer. Cholf.ra in the Wr.sT. On Friday last there were 22 deaths in St. L mis by cholera. In Hannibal, Mo., j from the 19th to the 23th ult., fourteen persons had died. The nnmlier of deaths at Alton, from the 1st to the 25th j ult., was 33. of which IS were from cholera. At Prince- ; ton. Kv . where the disease had raged with considerable violence, causing many deaths, and disappearing, it has j again broken out. The Republican mentions the death , of Dr. S. H. Miller, wife and child and nine other persons, five of them colored. It is prevailing also at Brandenberg, Ky Six eases , on Saturday night, two of them fatal. ETThe Congressional Convention of the Union party, of the eighth district of Georgia, have nominated Robert ' Toombs as their candidate for Congress.

Candidates for Congress.

I) win. James Lockhart, Cyrus L. Dunham, John L. Robinson, (No Candidale.) j T. A. Hendricks. W. A. Gorman, Whig. L. Q. DeBruler. Roger Martin. Johnson Watts. S. W. Parker, G. W. Juliax, Ah Wm. P. Rush. Eli P. Farmer E. W. McGauohey 1 District, 2d District, 3d District, Ith District, 5th District, 6th District, 7th District, 8th District, J. G. Davis, Daniel Mace avid Brier, . A. Hufe, Ab: 9th District, G. N. Fitch. 1CKA District, Jas. W. Borden. J Schuyler Colfax. . Stewart, Ab. Sam'l Brenton. Candidates for the next Legislature. SENATE. Bartholomew and Jennings J. L. Spann, Dem; Smith Vauter, Whig. Brown and Monro James S. Hester, Democrat. Hamilton, Boone, tre. L. C. Dougherty, Dem. Henry Ezekiel T. Hickman, Democrat: W. A. Rifner. Whig. Huntington iec James R. Slack, Dem; E.Thompson, Whig. Johnson Gilderoy Hicks, Dem. Jackson Frank Lmcrson, Lern. Noble and Whitley Thomas Washburn, Democrat; Henry Swihart, Whig. Tsi - o nne4 Xi r mil I nr O HtttM T"- m nrrn t Perry, Spencer and WarHck-Sob Hatfield, Dem; ' David T Laird, Whiw Handalph Elias kizer, Whiff. Shelby James M. Sleeth, Dem. Warren, White, $c R. C. Kendall, Whig. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. jtllen I. D. G. Nelson, Dem. Jldams John Crawford, Dein. Bartholomew Joseph Struble, Dem ; S. A. Moore, Whig. Benton, HÄife, trc. H. Robinson, Whig. Boone Wm. B. Beach and Jeremiah Landers, Demo, erat.-: Wm. Staten and Jos. Kcath, Whigs. Cass Thomas H. Bringhurst, Whig; W. Z. Stuart, Dem. Clark T. Ware Gibson and Jas. G. Caldwell, Denis. Delaware Michael Thompson, Whig. Elkhart Joseph Bean, Dem. Franklin Robert Brundrett and A. J. Ross, Dems. Floyd P. M. Kent. Democrat. Grant Zimri Reynolds, Dem.; Jos. Morrow, whig. Hamilton G. M. Shaw, Dem; G. H. Voss, Whig! Hancock John Foster, Democrat; A. Cayler. Whig. Henry Isaac H. Morris, Democrat i Wm. W. Williams, Whig. Howard Leonard Shoemaker, Democrat; Nathan Lindsey , Whip. Jackson Samuel T. Wells, Dem. Jennings Edward P. Hicks, whig. Johnson Samuel Eccles, Dem. Jefferson John A. Hendriek, Dillon Bridges, Democrats: John Lvle King and Frank F. Mayfield. Whigs. Kosciusko Alfred Wilcox, Dem; R. Goddes, Whig. Lagrange Francis Henry, Dem; John B. Howe, Whig. LaporteT. W. Hunt, Whig. Marion Isaae Smit.i and Henry Brady. Demsocrats: A. A. Hammond and I. B. Sandusky, Whigs. Marshall Thomas Sunnier, Whig; Wm. M. Patterson, Dem. Miami Richard F. Donaldson, Democrat. Montgomery Mahlon D. Mauson and Daniel C. Stover, Dems. Noble Jerome Sweet, Democrat. Owen James Dobson, Dem. Orange Ü. S. Hnffstutter, Dem. Ohio a id Switzerland J. W. Spencer and Samuel Porter, Dens; D. Kelso, Independent. Perry Milton Wu&er, Whg; M. C. Barkwell, Independent, Whig. Porter Win. M. Harrison, Dem. Mmmttlpk William McQueen, Whig. Rush James M. Conner, Whig; J. Beeson, Whig. S"ic r John Walls, Dem; Thomas Smith, Whig. Shflb; William Major, Dem. St. Joseph John Brownfield, Democrat: Thomas S. Stanfield. Whig. Tippecanoe Lawrence B. Stockton, Democrat: Godlove 0. Behm, Whig. Washington R. Sehoonover, Democrat. Wayne Joseph M. Bulla, E. Lawrence and John P. Doughty, wlii;s. Wells Geo. McDowell, Dem; John Studabaker, Whig. Whitley D. B. Litchfield, Dem. The Wabash River N'ver raised so suddenly as it has within the last 48 hours. Within that lime it has raised 20 feet, and is now full and overflowing, and has already greatly injured, if not entirely destroyed hundreds of acres of corn, wheat and crass. What is remai kable concerning this sudden and unprecedented rise, is the fact, as we are informed, that but little rain has fallen north of Wabashtown, only 70 miles atiovc. ""-This ituiuanse body of water is supposed to come from 4he Tippecanoe; if so, we shall expect to hear doleful accounts from that quarter soon. The mills and other machinery have been stopped by reason of hish water. Lafayette Courier. , Crops in Mississippi. We cut the folio ing from the Vicksburgh Sentinel. The prospect appct I gloomy, inileed: The weather still continues dry. We have been speak- j inr of this for two months, and no rain to relieve the I many sufferers has Tillen yet. The corn crops in this reuion are lost leyond redemption. No rain can sav them. The cotton is also besinnin to droop. It has crown but very little if any, particularly on the hills, for two Of three weeks. In bottom irronnd. where there is still i a little moisture, it has crown slowly up to the present j time, but if it does not rain soon it will stop growing even there. Celestial Departures. Nearly a hundred Celesti Is, whose h nc tails were flapping in tlie breeze, left the city yesterday on board the steamer Benicia, bound for M irysville lak.ng with them a lare quantity ol neat little China made rockers, about the size of a peck measure, with which they intend riddling the banks of the Yuba. Among the party were a number of the fair sex of the nntion. and the probability is that a young Chiin M- community will grow up in our mountains, so that it is possible in a few years that Hon. Tehanjj Whang, Senator from Yuba County, will introduce a resolution into the Siatc Legislature, providing for the building of a Bridge eonneeting the Sierra Nevada with the Chinese Wall. Mta California. Cape or Good Hope. The latest advices from the Cape of GimhJ Hope are to the 2d of May. The Kaffir ... . war was si. II poNg on, and apprehensions were entertained that it would prove more disastrous to thecolnn-i-ts than it had been. Sir Harry Smith could hnrdly keep his ground, and was anxiously awaiting reinforcements bom England. The boors were taking the field against the government. In one engagement one hundred and twenty five ofthe Brittsh troops, men and officer:, were slain. The Hottentots, in the vicinity of Grahamstown are said to be hostile. The British will undoubtedly triumph in the end, but appearances now indicate that (the war will be long, costly and sanguinary. Albany N.Y. Register. Co.wicts Escaped. A convict br the name cf Wm. Morgan, alias Jas. Martin, escaped from the J.-flerson- j ville, Ind., penitentiary Sunday evening. A reward of 1 $30 is ottered for his apprehension. He had but a few . months lonner to serve, hnvinrr been convicted of larcenv. He had lieen permitted to po and trather black- I berries, and while the guard was not observing he ran off. Smith, a colored man. who escaped from the Jeffersonvillc penitentiary a short time since, has been recaptured. Salt Water at Pomerov. Ohio. The Company that ha been eniraced borint for salt water at Pomerov. have succeeded in obtaimWat the depth of one thousand feet, an abundant stream of orent strencrth. which flows over the top of the wHI. They intend boring two other wells in the immediate vicinity of the first, and it is expected tbe three will furnish water sufficient for the manufacture of a hundred' and fifty barrels of salt in twenty fonr hours. Cin. Gmz. (TT" Cbirles Murphy, Democrat, has been nominated as the U'.iion candidate for Congress from the 4th district in Georgia, lately represented hy Mr. Haralson. He was a member of the Georgia Convetion last year, and the Conventon, which nominated him, resolved that they " adopt and re-affirm the Report and Resolut 'ons of the Georgia Convention of 1850, believing it to be broad enough and strong enough to hold all who are not disunion ist s per se." It is a sinaular fact that in Mississippi, all the candidates for Governor and Congress, on both sides, are Democrats. Richmond Enquirer. Wowders. A giant from Nova Scotia, nineteen years or age, eicht feet high, and four hundred pounds weight, is among the novelties lately arrived at New York; also a rattlesnake6 feet 2 inches long, that has eaten nothing for eleven months; and an "infant drummer," aged two years and fonr months. There is no place like New York for attracting monstrosities. rTKnnkle'i celebrated bsnd of Ethiopeen Serenaders . T. ....

are at Dayton

Supreme Court Decisions, May Term, 1851.

REPORTED FOR THB DAILT STATE 8B.TT1BL BT S. rOBCRN, esq. Wednesday, Julv 9, 1851 Stipp et al v. Broten. Error. Marion C. C. Smith J. Scire facias in 1848 to revive a judgment of a justice rendered in 1837. In the circuit com t plaintiff amended et. fa. unon leave. Defendant filed luur ideas. Judg ment for defendant. The first plea was that the action j was not commenced at any time within six years next after the rendition of the judgment in the scire facias I mentioneu. By the limitation act of 1843, such actions as this were to be begun within six years after the rendition of judsmenr This was repealed in 1846. neia, inat ttie above plea was a gooo one, nemg a bar to die action, more than six years having elapsed alter the rendition of the judgment before the act ol 1846 was passed. That it was discretionary with the court to permit the defendant to plead to the sei. fa. with or without the payment of costs. Judgment affirmed. Doe ex dan. Pierce v. Sweet zer. Appeal. Grant C. C. Smith J. Ejectment. Judgment for Defendant. Pierce claimed title under the original patentee. Sweetzer under a sale for taxes. Ort the trial the defendant cave in evidence, among other things, the following certificate: 'October 23. 1844. I, John Gilbert, auditor of Grant county, do hereby certify that I wrote three copies of the foregoing delinquent list and no'ice; that I put up one of the same on the court house door, and handed the other two to the sheriff, requesting him to Put nP. one ,n eac" of the remaining commissioner s districts in Grant county- I further certify that said ad vertisements were put up publicly more than four weeks prior to the first Monday of January, 1S45. John Gilbert, Auditor of Grant county." Held. That this certificate, under the statute of 1844, is insufficient, it not stating that the copies made ont by the auditor were posted vp in the proper places, that is. in each county commissioner s district. Judgment reversed. RaUsbaek v. The Liberty and Abington Turnpike Co. Appeal, Wavne C. C. Smith J. Debt upon the following described note: "$20, May 2, 1848. One day after date I promise to pay the Liberty and Abington Turnpiko Company, twenty dollars being the first instalment on shares of the stock 1 said company. Subscribed by me, Darid Ruilsback, Juvr." Judgment for plaintiff. It was proven that it was the understanding between Railsbacit and the Agent of the Company, at tho time this note was executed that the road would havo a particular location, which was afterwards changed. Held, That a change of the location did not make the note void, it being unconditional ; that paiol evidence is not admissible to prove that an agreement in writing to pay money unconditionally, was accompanied with an agreement that it should only be paiJ conditionally. Judgment affirmed. Doe ex dem. the Trustees of the Baptist Church, rt al. v. The Methodist Episcopal Church, at Covington. Error, Fountain C. C. Per Curiam. Ejectment. Judgment for defendant. At the trial the plaintiffs' lessor, who claimed under the Board of Commissioners of Fountain county, offered in evidence the record of a conveyance for certain real estate, including the locus in quo, from one Coleman to the Board ef Justices of said county. The evidence was objected to and the objection sustained. Held, That this deed was admirable in evidence as a link in the chain of the plaintiffs' title. Judgment reversed. Johnson v. the State. Error. Switzerland C. C. Blackford J. Indictment for passing counterfeit money. Judgment against defendant. Held, That it was proper for the Court to remove, on motion, the defendant's witnesses out of the hearing of plaintiff's evidence. That a person convicted of the crime of forgery before the passage of the Statutes of 1843, is not thereby rendered infamous, and is a compotent witness. That it is not necessary that the witnesses, who are examined to prove the note to be counterfeit, should testify as to the genuineneness of the signatures. hut that they may judge from the impression made by j the plate and the general appearance of the note. That nn accomplice is n competent witness, that fact being an I objection onlv to hi crediUlity . Judgment affirmed. Case et. al. v. Dare. Error. Franklin C. C. De- j cree affirmed, with 3 per cent damages McMullrn ct. al. v. Smith et. al. Error. Vanderburgh C. C. Decree affirmed. Jordan v. Corey. Appeal. Tippecanoe Common Pleas. Petition for rehearing overruled. Kepler et. iL v. Kepler et. al. Appeal. Wayne P. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Laney v. Laney. Error. Parke C. C. Rehearing granted. Friday, July 11, 151. Error. Johnson C. C Donncll v. The State. Blalkford. J. Indictment against Donnell. a licensed dm Tgist, for selling a pint of spirituous liquor without license, said liquor being sold for medical purposes. Plea not guilty and judgment for State. Held, That if the liquor was sold by the defendant upon a proper occasion, bona fide, and with due caution, to be used merely as a medicine, he cannot be considered as violating the statute, although tho statute prohibiting the retailinc of spirituous liquors without license contains no exception in favor of a sale for medical purposes. In construing statutes, it is proper to look to their effect-; they ought not always to be construed liierally. 1 Blacks. Com. 60. Judgment reversed. The State v. Lloyd. Error. Decatur C. C. BlackroLn, J. Indictment againt Lloj-d for selling spirituous liquor, to be drunk in his ytrd. Indictment dismissed for want of jurisdiction. At the time the indictment was found the circuit court had jurisdiction over this class of offences, but before the trial, exclusive jurisdiction was given in these cases to the justices of the peace in Decatur county, the law thus enacted contained no saving clause as to pending suits. Held, That the court had no jurisdiction of the offence. Judgment aflirmerl. The State v. Trimble. Error. Decatur C. C. Indictment dismissed below for want of jurisdiction. Judgment affirmed. The Stale v. Riekard. Error. Deoatur C. C. Judgment affirmed. The State v. Vandebtr. Error. Decatur C. C. Judgment affirmed. McCuHovgh v. Robinson et al. Appeal. Decatur C. C. Per Cubiam. Suit by appellees for $20 a lawyer's fee. The appellant had aued his wife for a di- ; vorce, but the suit was dismissed. The appellees were attorneys Tor the wife in sanl suit ; and they now sued the hushenj for their Service on that occasion. The appellant hid made no promise on the. subject to tlie appellees, except such as might be implied from said facts. Jii-lgment below against appellant. Held, That the husband was not liable, in this case, to the claim of the appellees. Judgment reversed. Dreadful Mortality among Emigrants. The St. Louis Republican of the 20th says: It is estimated 1V Dr. Colemnn. lire Clerk ofthe Board of Health, that 1 - iu"ir, tin v. j 1 01 us,, ucuiu m iirnutti inui j one ; ha)f tms rfni2rtitll, ieft Quarantine Island two i weesa ao. and were attrwarMs scuUered about, prini cipally in Hie suburbs of the city, have died. The num- . bet was between four and five hundred. As Old Mechanic. Mr. Wm. King, cabinet maker and undertaker, has been doinjj business in in the same place, on Congress street. Georgetown. D C, fifty-six years, and has during that time buried 6,946 persons. 1UFD, On Saturday trie 11th in t.. at Iii residence 111 Deeatur township. Josern Heelkr, Esq., aged over fifty years. Mr. B. was one of our oldest residents, having emigrated to thi connty about thirty years ago. A man of undoubted integrity, a model farmer, an enterpiising, puWic spirited citizen, and an exemplary ni'mlier of the Christian Church he has left a wide circle of friends to mourn his death, but only his family can feel ihe depth and extent of their bereavement. Nothing can fill the void left hy an affectionate husband and lather. Known and respected as he was throughout the county, all will feel that hisdeath isa pub ic calamity. Of flux, on the 11th insf , Mrs. Maroarktta Lee, wife of George I.ee. aged 44 vears ami 10 months. mmmmats I ftF DIARRHOEA, kC.-MRS imiCKETT (widow of tlie Ute Dr. T. M. Bricbett) has, at the solicitation of a : number who used it last season, prepared a quantity of the specific ! for the Flux, Ac, used with mch universal success in his practice last season. No person should at this earoit be without this invaluable remedy. It may be administered to children as well as adult? with perfect safety. To be had at her residence only. Terms rash. RHEl'MATIC LINIMENT and many other compnaials formerly used by f B. may also be obtained of her. 3wf EDITOR OF SENTINEL : Will you please lo announce the name of Col. William P. Rcsn, of Hancock coun ty, as a candidate for Congress in this (the 3th) ditricl, and oblige july5-le MANY WHIGS AND DEMOCRATS. WE ARE REQUESTED to announce thai Hibam rhtowx is acandidaie for Prosecuting Atlornay iu the fifth Judicial ddewte Circuit. to A CARD. Messrs. FIELD A SLOAN take this method of announcing to the community at large, that they are now prepared 10 receive orders for all kinds of Chairs having every facility, (including tbe beM of power and machinery,! Ihev ean and will manufarture a chrapa any establishment in the Union. Hotels, Halls. Olfice. dre., furnished with a superior article of Arm-Cbirs at price to suit the age. All onlers from a distance will meet with prompt attcntirn. Country dealera will l.e supplied at prices which will insure them a good profit Rooms oc Washington street, nex' door lo Blddle's Auction Rooms All work warranted Maaie lurabe. He-kerv an" MM turning umber Ac . v. r. The highest price will be. paid for Poplar airtii and ).i!yf-w!y

Thomas A. Hendricks, Wilt address his fellow -citizens at the following times and places: MADISON COUNTY.

i ! Mooresvtlle, Wednesday, July 10, at 10 o'olock, A. M. Alexandria, Wednesday, July 16. at 3. o'clock P, M. rrenen s, in ripe UreeE townsnip, i nursuav, juiy n, at 10 o'clock A. M. Perkinsviile, Thursday, July 17. at 4 o'clock P M. TIPTON COUNTY. Lancaster, Friday, July 18, at 3 o'clock P. M Tipton, Saturday, July 19, at 1 o'clcck P. M. HAMILTON COUNTY. Sfrawtown Friday, July 18 Cicero. Monday, Julv 21. at at 10 o'clock A. M. at 2 o'clock P. M. Nohlesville. Taesday, July 22, al 1 o'clock P. M. Fortsville, Wednesday, July 23, at 1 o'clock P. M. David S. Gooding, Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for this (5th) Judicial Circuit, will address his fellow citizens at the following mentioned times and places, towit: HENDRICKS COUNTY. North Salem, Monday, July 14, at 9 o'clock A. M. Elizabethtown. Monday, Jiily 14, at 4 o'clock P. M. Pittsborongh, Tuesday, July 15, at 10 o'clock A. M. Brownsburg, Tuesday, Julv 15, at 3 o'clock P. M. McClain's School-house, Wednesday, July 16, at 9 o'clock A. M. Danville, Wednesday, July 16, at 3 o'clock P. M. Winchester, Thursday, July IT, at 9 o'clock A. M. Springtown, Thursday. July 17, at 2 o'clock P. M. Stilesville, Thursday, July 17, at 5 o'clock P. M. Belleville, Friday, July 18, at 10 o'clock A. M. Plainfield, Friday, July 18, at 2 o'clock P. M. MARION COUNTY. Bridgeport, Friday, July 18, at 5 o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance at the time is requested, and my competitors, David Wallace and Hiram Brown, are respectfully invited to attend the above appointments. yPublic Speaking. The candidates for the Legislature will address the people of this county at the following places, to-wit: Mechaniesbure, Monday, July 21, at 2 o'clock P. M nmlgeport, luesday, Newton, Wednesday, " 22, 23, 24, 2 2 2 9 2 2 o Ar 2 2 2 2 2 N i A. M. P. M. i ( South Port, Ihursday, Danl. Moore's, Friday, New Bethel, Friday, Cumberland, Saturday, Oakland, Monday, 1 1 i M 25, 25, 26. 28, 29, 30, 31, I, 2, Lanesville, Tuesday, Allisonville, Wednesday, It (( Broad nipple, Ihursday, Augusta, Friday, Aug ludianapolis, Saturday, ' Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Corrected Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY KIBXAND & FIT2GIBB0N, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AM' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, EAST Ö1DE OF THE DEPOT. BACON p. ft. Hog. net Shou:ders. . . . Clear . . Hums UROCF.Rir.S5.50 Brooms.. I Lead, bar ..1,O02.50 6 6! Iead, while, pure 2,25 2,00 1.00 es 1,7 .75&1.00 . .(1575 . . 37 s 50 . .2550 M 7 . . .ls$10 67 5j$5J IiKl, Io. l BKE! P cwt. net. . .2,50 4 OH Uli, iiiucea Oil, lard Oil, sperm Oil, Taillier'.... Turpentine Beans, white Potatoes CANDIES p B 14 15 COTTON YARN P ft 23' CANDLES P D, Star r 23 Mould 95.0.1 CORN MEAL P bu. . . .23jOu FLOUR P bb FRL tTS P bushel, Apples, green . . . Apple, dried Peaches, dried... Almonds. P ,!, . Raisins. P box . . FISH Mackerel, No. L P Irl .... .2,-2.90, Onions , Cheese 25-?V' Butter, roll ..; HW Iird ...11.15 Beeswax 19 20 Ginseng 2,50 2 75 Tallow 15 a Id .0,00 UuASS-f box, 8bjrl0 3,00&3.50 10 by 12 4,00 No LI M. brl. No. 1 . p qr No. 1. kils. brl... 4.U 1.25 IIA ST Ion, 2.50ä3.00, Timothy . . ..5,00..! No 2. f l.rl. ...12..i0 lU.lHi Clover , .uone No. 2. ? hf brl... 7.50 3.-011 RON C No 3, brl. . MJ.iMi liar , ..3i3j ' Salmon, kits FEATHERS t- it. Rest Ordinary GRAINS bushel, Wheat, white Wheat, red Barley Rye Corn Oats GROCERIES P ft, Coffee, best Rio. .. Supar, N O Sugar, loaf 8urar. crushed. . . , Tea, G. P Tea. Imp Tea. Y. Hy ....3 00 . If-M Round and square CfeMuurs Springs Axles Anvils tm ...441 10 9 , is 45?50 LEATHER .45 J0, Sole. t ft .20'? 22 .S; Calfskins, 9 dz, 1KOS3(I.OO .5055 Cpper 85.00 $30.00 . . .20h.28' Morocco ...15.01 Sheep LIQUORS 9 eal. .20.00 0.00 .. .5,005,00 10j Dup. Pale Brandy, 2 0032 73 71 Alex. Sig. Cog 2.0 2.50 ' . .10j12' Maglona 3.00.&3 50 .11 XI2 Ameriean Brandy . . . .404.45 j . . .6070, Holland Gin 1.50 1 .. .SU$5S Old Bor Whisky . . .5OS1.00 . .30r0i Corn Whisky 2 1 Penper Wt&l Old Mad. Wine. . .1.251.75 I Pon Wine MUi Spice Saleratus Molasses, N O.. . Molasses. S. H. . . Tar,N.C, brl Tar. Florida Tobacco, p B, . . . Marider Indigo Rice , Copperas , Resin Gmgar Cloves , 1- a-'JOl .. 5; a n . .3-Ä3SI . . 4,75' Sherry Wine 1,75.2.25 Claret Wine i? dx 3je Malaga Wiue . . , ;. TJ Domestic 40.S-5 NAILS 4 keg. . ..1840 lOd 3M . Urf.lH M 311.10000, ed 4,4t ttj 4d 4.9 3 9i 5.90 tMM Brads 3.S4 ..lllCi PAPKR p ream, 45 Wrapping..,. 60310 ..2,00 3 25 4,0 .6.5037 lA . 1,001, 14 3,0 Guniiowder. keg. .5. 50116. 00 Foolscap Soap, No. 1, bar 5 Ron. Hoard, er. Cassia 4045 SEEDS p bushel, Alum 5j ' Clover Nutmegs 1.02J1.75; Flax Wooden Buckets 2 50 Timothy NEW YORK MARKET. Nrw Yoas, July 14. CoTTOM to-day of 1500 bales at a decline of f. Ft. JCK Sales 6000 bbU at 4 25 for fctate and Western and 4 37 4 50 for Genesee and Southern. Fye Ftoca Unchanged. Coax Meal Unchanged. Wheat Sales 27,000 bu. Genesee at 51 08 tl 13 and 6 000 bu Michigan at SI .04. Coin Pales 50 000 bu. mixed at 5Se. Pobb I Sales 450 bbls at SI4.00&S14 12 for mess. Lard Dull. Groceries Unchanged. WniBT 23)ti4c. Freights on Flour declined to 3j pence to I.iverpooL The amount in the Sub-Treaiury it 902 500. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, July 14. River fallen twenty-three inches. Weather warm. Flocb Firm at (3.30 for choice, and 93 50 for extra brands, and S3. 10 for shipping. WittsBV Advanced to IPc. Si o.vs- Iii moderate demand, with sales at 3 1e Cjo Provisions Confined to retail sales. Linsbed Oil Small sale from canal at 79c. MITCHELL k BROTHER, Whol-i.a!e and Retail Dealers ill P0MER0Y IS0N. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Xails,Steei. Spring, Axles. Aivil, Vices, Bellows. Wagon-boxea, Plows, Sieel ami Cast MouM Hoard. rc. They a'so keep on hand a large variety of PARLOR AND COOKING TOVES. Of the latest patterns, and of superior quality and finish So. Afrtia St.. West Side, thru doors Mow Court, jnly7-0mw CINCINNATI O. pTfHER & SEICHRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SNUFF AND CIGARS. North side, Washington atrsct, opposite Stage Olfice, july7-wlf INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHEAP LANDS ON CREDIT. THE valuable lands suhcri!ed to 'he Indianapolis and Belle fontaine Railroad Compnuy. inn. mum j 10 about 2S.000 acres, which are not sutject to the rights of reVinptioii. laying 111 the counties of Adams, Allen, Blackford. Baruio omew, Boone, Brown. Clay, Clinton. Delaware. Dekalb, FounUM, Tulton. Franklin, Greene. (ranl, Hancock, Hamilton, Huntington. Hendricks, Henry, How ard, .lay, Johnvm. Kins. Kosciusko, Marion, Madison, Marshall. Montgomery, Morgan. Porter, Putnam, Parke. Randolph, Shelby. Wells, Wabash, and Wayne may be entr red at tbe office of the Company, iu tub divisions at original costs, interest and taxes, one-fourth tu hand, and ihe balance in four equal annual instalments. The lands were received by the Company at their cah value, appraised upon oath, by judicious men. at a time when lands were below the" present value, and betöre onr work of improvement had progressed o their present stale. SAMUEL HANNAH, Tmsmrtr, july 7-3 w Indianapolis and Bellefoiitaiu R R. Co. PROCLAMATION. THE nnderipird. Sheriff of Marion t'ounty, hereby gives notice that on the first Monday of August next, the qualified voters of said county will be called upon to elect the following officers, to. wit : ' One Memler of Congress;" "One Prosecuting Attorney for the Fifth Judicial Circuit, ' " Two Representative to the Slate legislators;" " A Count v Commissioner for tbr Second District;" " A County Commissioner for the Third Distiict;" " A County Assessor ;" "A Coroner. C C CAMPBELL, Sheriff, ff C julyO-t NOTICE. JfJAjOTICK is hereby given loihe voters of Marion county. Indiana, W that at the general election to be held in Ihe aevtral township in aaid county 00 the first Monday in August, 1841, each rots will be called upon to rote upon tlie question aa to the adoption of the act of lfMeV IV to increase and extend the lenefit of romnjm sehtcls CHARLES C CAMTBET.!. herff M r julyP-t

, wLvs. j-dwnL'aMiivr lrTnanwnr Sri lmm.

T HOSE WE3HHTS to purchase Galling Patent (jra:n Ori.l. are recuestcu to send their orders Tlie number nianvac;ured this year is quite limited, on account of its recent introduction, but Will ' pushed to meet orders if not too late. They may be had of the subscriber at lixiiauaprMis. of R. Siewart H Michigan Citv; and their manufacture his recently been commenced by Evans it Morrison al" Chioafo, DIL, and Beard 4c Senex of Richmond, lud , where tanners cf linl.ana and Illinois ran obtain them. The undersized wishes to make arrangements with those makm; Agricultural implements for their introduction throughout Iudiana and IUiuo s. or to sell suitable maiiidacturuif; districts. To this Drtli was awarded the first (and only premium, a !., .0raa and medal, at the Ohio Stale Fair in October, last AV Lernet its principles have been examined and its working properties tested and compared with other drills, its superior merit has been at one acknowledged reter to the Ohio Sta.esnikii. the Western Pathfinder, the Summeiset Post, the Massillon News, and other newspapers of Ohio last fail after the fair, and after its practical operations in various parts of thai State. Also like exprcisioüs oi suetiority in tha "N. Y. Tribune," ' Tlie Kim," and "Farmer and Mechanic-' of New York ou examination of the Drill at the American Institute last spring. The latter paper says: ''In many respects this machine perfectly accomplishes whaT has been aimed at by inventors of Drill ma chines for several Years past. It is so constructed that it cannot choke r c!g cither by the foulness of tue ground cr seed," dec. Tha Patent principle of this machine admiu of frcal variety of construction Iu coulters n:ay be set two or three times as i.ir aprr; as the wheat rows are, and in any requisite form and pestum wnb regant to each other, and is peculiarly adopted to planting Oats, Barley Taud in fact, all kinds of grain or seeds iu drills ami ilntril ul.ng the fine manures. The Drills on hand for tlie present season are of m--derate size, plantiar 5 rows 9 inches apart, but the uninterrupted progress with which t l'n be worked, rendesa it more speedv than other wider machines. Price at Indianapolis 50. Communication, addressed to tlie undersigned will meet prompt attention. jwlylS-lOw-w ROYAL MAYHEW. r 1 tjw-powder ' GUN-POWDER ! ' We are cents for the I sale of (un pow.ler ol tlic .'k Mated Hazard Powder Co a " mnii'itacture. puar Meed equal to any rowner m yie t nueu states. Will supply City dealers at reasonable rates, delivering the Powder upon short notice. We have erected a Magazine near the City limits and shal!. at all times, lie fully supplied with all grades of Powder. All Powder sold by us will be guars meed cq"al lo represcnui.on, when otherwise, the money wili be reftnidtd. We now have iu Magazine : 25 kegs Ken-urkv Itidi Powder. FFFo , 20 half kegs do. do. do.; 20 quarter kefs do do. do.; 20 kegs fair Lawn Mills. FFFo , do ; 20 kegs Deer, do.; 10 kegs Austui King & Co. 's do ; 10 half kegs de do.: 10 kegs Cannon and Blastin);, d".; Sup-.rior Canister and Sportme. d : BROWMMi A. MAYER. North side, Washington Street, near the Suit House. june30-w " TO CITY AND COUTTTRY MERCHANTS. Now VfT opemn: from E able pi nr. a fresh stock of Queeiiware. a c.rect lmnirtatio Knclish Potteries, among which are ncwand very salepatterns of common Good, in great variety, also. Tea Sets of Flower. Pruned, and Painted Pat'ems which are offered to the City and Country trade, at river prices, thus saving the purchaser freight, breakage, and forwarding charees 1 invite an examination of stock and price. JACOB LINDLEY, mayl6 Crairhead Sc Browning's old stand. DR. R. G. GRAYDON, having returned to Indianapolis and resumed the prartice of Medicine and Snrzery. offers his services to the people of this city and vicinity. Office ou Meridian street, opposite Wesley Chapel. june24-3td-u ATTENTION FARMERS! WEAYING. The undersigned is prepared lo do all kinds of country Weaving, such as Jeans, Flannels. Carpets. Liuseys. Ac All work warratifed. and charge low. Call anus residence, West side of the Canal, a few lie North of the Paper Mill. A. CK1ER. aprt-Snolwlp K EM OVAL -NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STATIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK MA S( IN 6c LAW, successors lo the long csiutlihcl honje 01 ucxtisgtos on Lavage, Publishers of Schoo! and Music Books, and Jobbers of Books and Slatiouery generally, have removed from their old location to tna new and commodious Warj-R.Kms just completed. V 23 Park Row, (on the ile of the old Park Theatre, opposite the A1or House,) wliere they are prepared with a full stock ami very complete assortment of every tiling in their line, to which they invite Ihe attention of purchasers. Being themselves tl e publishers of a ncmher of the mof popular School and Mnic Rooks in use iu the South and West, and havuur ' mueh increased their general facilities, they are enabled to oder unlir '.iWWTU 11IUUC .IICIIU W III. I 11 hiiu. uir. ...... .......... .. Their sioek embraces School. Musical. Meliral. Theological, and Miscellaneous Book 111 every variety; Flnnk Books of all sizes and descriptions, including all the different styles of Memorandam and Pass-Books; French. English, and American letter. Cap. and Not Papers, from the best manufacturers; together with a vary complete Stock of Foreign and Domestic Stationery. They respectfully solicit the attention of Booksellers and othef pnrchaers to their stock aiai prices, feeling confident that they will be enabled to make permanent customer ol those who favor them with a trial . ma ) 2V-7 w( w ) Y'OTJlf G MEN OF ENTERPRISE WANTED To obtaia subscriber lor some of the most popular and saleable Books in the country, winch have jum oeen ptii.;:nei exclusively wr acnis. We want mate but cI men, those ho are active, perse -verinr. and enterprizing. andean furnish ten or twenty debars capital. "To such, we offer unaua trulucemcuts. viz. a yen- profitable MnH nlfusMtit vocation, wftere thev are terrain of doubling their j moKty m every turn. In fact, sogie of our most active agents hi 0 j ct.areii the ias, year, from ten to twelve hundred dollars! Agents wanted 111 Indiana and the Sonth geneiaily. Kememtier, that " There is a tide hi the affair of men, which taken al the flood, leads 011 to fortune." For particulars, terms, ard requisites, applf. post paid, to C L. DERBY & CO . Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers, (unfVlmnjw) Sajiduky Cny, Ohio. T ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I am authorizes by the Fountain Probate Court, to make sale of the fol ov. i.ig Real Estate: Tlis south half of the sonth-west quarter of section 3, town 1?, north of ran?e C west, in Montgomery county, containing tO acres, unimproved "bot finely timlerer Also, the norlh-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section 5, town 17, range 6 west containing 40 acres, improved, having upon it a good aw-mill, in good order and coudition. A'io, the south -west quarter of the north-west quarter of Seftiofl 4, town 17, raiige 0 wosl tu two last pieces lying m the county ct Parke. . I am authorized to sell this property at private sale, at the appraised value, upon ihe following terms: One-fourth in hand, and onefourth al the end of six. twelve, and eighteen months. I can be found at my residence. 4 mil- outh-emt of Jacksonville, and letters addressed to Wallace P. O.. Fountain county, will reach roe. May Ifi. WSH""e5-w(w J. A WHITE. LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. Stockholders wi.l p'-ae take notiie, thai the work on this road is now rapaliy progressing, between Iebauon and Induiiapolis. as two-thirds 01 tue work is now finished. Contracts have lieen made for the crosstiea, and the timber for bridges will soon be contracted for. The iron has been purchased and pnat for. and will be delivered in lfxyette in a short time, when the laying of the track will tie nn mediately commenced, and finished as soon as possible, and we iiave every assurance thr cars will run lo Lebanon early in the fall As money will be needed to prepare this end of the road for the iron, it will be nt-cttssnry fr you X iy up votrr instalment piomptly. as they become due. to James Blake, of IndianapolM. In September last, the Board directed that the instalments should commence in Ocioler, 1850, and 95 ou each share be paid every 9 days. We hope ihe Stockholders will feel the necessity of payinflhem-stalrae-tts promptly, ai heavy t.mau-a will be to meet between this ai.d the 1st of July. The work will now tie prosecuted to a speedy completion t tuia city early next spring. junel6-3w ALB S WHITE. Prcs't. RAILROAD LETTING. A letting of the graduation of he remaining fifty mile of ihe Peril and Indianapolis Kailroau. eintiracing lie line irom .-mumcstuic u will take nlaee: Commencing at XoHesville. for the work within Hamilton county, from Sec 1 to 14. inclusive, TS aaflay, Jciy 15ln; al Tipton, for the work within Tipton county, from See. 15 to S4, inclusive, on Thursday, July 17th; at Kokoino. for the work in Howard county, from Sec. 85 lo 37, inclusive. Saturday. Ju'y 19th; and at Peru, for the work within Miami county, from Sec 5! to 49, inclusive. Tuesday. July 23. I- ' The work generally will be light, ret embankments and excavations of some magnitude will le required at the crossings of Wtnie river, the Cicero. Turkey. Mud, Kokomo, Wild Cat, Deer, the Pipe Creeks, and the Wabash river. Kstimatcs and payments will be made monthly, and promptly PO per cent, in cash, mid 20 per cent iu the stick of the Company, on tbe completion of the contract. The work to lie completed on or be. fore the 1st 'av of January, 152 Profiles, rules, specifications, and blank contracts 10 be sceii at the different points, three day previous to the respective letting. By order of llie Board, W. J. Hoi. m ax. Engineer. JOHN Bl RK, President Indianapolis. May. 8'. IS5I -mayS-wtatjuIr . BY THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA: A fROCLAM VTION. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! UrHF.RKAS 11 has been made known to the undersigned, fiist HIRAM I'LYNN, who stand charged with the murder of John Terrell, in the county of Morgan, broke jail oa the night 1 ol '.lie läili inst.. at Marlinsviilc, hi said comity. Be it, therefore, known that the above reward of one hundred dollars wili tie njud r.l',e apprehension and delivery of said Hiram FlyHn to the "alien of the aal ouuty of Morgan. 11 laken wnniu me c-iaw. r. win the Stale, tor Ins sale custody ana muvery i kh J appointed bv the Executive authority of this State to receive hint. In testimony whereof. 1. Jostra A. Wbioht. MM of c , Indiana, have hereunto set my hand, and caused to be affiled lL b ' the seal of the Stale, at Indianapolis, this 17lh day of June. A jrjM Governor, JOSEPH A WRIGHT Cbablbs H Tbst, Srcrtlary ot. The said Flynn is about 45 years of ace. of dors! eomplex ion. sundv hair, very coarse beard has some leard on his aerk under ha shirt collar heavy eye-lwows. and Mae eyes- His general appeasance is thai of a dissipated man, aboct six feet one mch 111 height, weighs about 170 lbs, long arm, big hands and feel, very talkative, has a stoppage in Uis speech walks erect, aad is square baur. jtine!8 STATE OF INDIANA. MARION OOTJNTT. AT the May term of the Marion Probate Court, A.D. 151, saM Court declared the estate of NATHAN PADGETT, decease, to be probably insolvent: Creditors are therefore required lo file their c a mi a"i nt the et:tc. fa ullowanee ;i : .e MM ''le within ten mouth fron ihe date hereof, or they W,li not be eiititlea to payment. Mav 29. I5I -:im5-3w;w) THOMAS MORROW Administrator. STATE OF INDIANA. BOONE COUNTY. Is tub Pbobats Cocbt rest ArcisTTxB, 1S31 Petition for Partition emd Drrmr Solomon Bock and Hellen his wife, vs. Thomas Ktaff aad Katharine hi wife, Siram Peter. Philip Peter. Rebecc E Peters. Eusebius Peters. Susannah Peter. Volmitir.e Peters, Silvester Peters, and Lovina Elrod. BE it known, that on this 23d day of May, 1851. the sajd Sol -men Buck filed in ihe office of the Clerk of said Boone Probet Court, his affidavit that said Deft Philip Peters is not at this time a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore the said Philip Peters is hereby notified of the filing and pendency r f tlie petition iu the ahova named cause, against him in said Court, and thai nulrs he appear in aid Court, on the railing of said cause, at the next term of said Court, to he held at LataBMS, romrrtenem on the 1 Monday in August next, and answer or plead to a S petition, the same, and Ike matters therein contained, will be taken as pfmsfSm mm as true against him Attest. WM C K1SE. Clerk junel-3ww)p ByL Lairg. Daputv TO OABDTET MAXERS i one feet Black Walnut and Tv hogeur Veneer, at WAINWHIGHT k BRO

Prcra fo m