Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1851 — Page 3

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Fraci the Looiarillc mid Madison Paper.) From New York. New York, jxAy iS. Cotton inactive, with a decline of full J since the Franklin's advices ; sales to. day of 200 bales. Flour unsettled - sales of 4,700 bbls State and Western at 54 IS and 4 25. and Genessee and Southern at $4 37 and 4 50. Rye flour $3 44. Corn meal dull. Sales of 5,000 bushels Ohio Wheat at 94c. Rye heavy at 72. Corn firm ; sales of 10,000 bushels mixed western at 55c. Ohio oats 40 and 41c. Sales of mess pork at $14 ; prime $12 50. Lard 84. and 83c. Butter and cheese steady. Sales 1,200 gallon linseed oil at 75c. Fifty hhds Kentucky tobacco at 64 and 94c. Tallow 7 and 7j. Whiskey 23? and 25c. Ohio 6 s 108 offered ; Kentucky 106. Money easy. From Cincinnati. Ciwciwwati, July 15. River fallen five inches now stationary. Flour in fair demand, 1500 bids sold at $3. 10a$3.25 for common to choice brands and $3.50 for extra. Whisky 181c. 25.000 lbs bacon sides sold at Rc. for ribbed

packed . 500 plain St. Louis hams sold at 8c. 120 ke2, T . i i a i - tv.: . i I r ci , lit prime Lard at lOJc. Fair demand for Sugar 60 hhds at 6a6'c. fair and good fair. Weather cloudy. From New Orleans. New Orleans, July 14. Cotton sales on Saturday Imrely 700 bales prices unchanged to-day ; no sales. Tobacco in good demand, and prices are lower. Flour firm. Mess Pork 1114 J. Exchange on London, 84.1IO4, but dull in New York two discount for sixtr days. Arrived Ship Kate Hunter from New York-. Sailed yesterday Steamer Cherokee for New York ; ship Ontario for Boston. From Louisville. Louisvii.i.r., July 15. The river has fallen three inches since last nizht four feet five inches in the canal this evening. Weather hot. From Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, July 15. River four feet falling slowly. Weather cloudy anJ Tery hot. From New York. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA I New York, Julv 16 The steamer Asia from Liverpool with dates to the 3th, arrived this raormng auer a passage 01 ten clays and sixteen hours. England. In the House of Lords on Friday nicht the ministers were defeated on two clauses of the Ecclesiastical bill. A discussion upon Lord John Russel's amendment for the commission of penalty to procurers and publishers of Bills, ended in a vote of 208 to 125 against the Ministers. Lord John Russel then moved the omission of the words, ' empowering informers to prosecute." 8tc., but was again defeated bv a majority of 51. The bill then pased. there being 2(3 votes in favor rf it. and 40 against it. In the House of Commons on Thursday a bill to facilitate the admission of Jews into Parliament passed, and a Chancery Reform bill went through committee. Advices of the weather in England. Scotland and Ireland for the week previous to the Asia's sailing had been all a farmer could wish, and crops of every kind looked well. The house of S'akey & Co., Liverpool, in the California trade has failed for a lame amount. Many Americans are returninj from World's Fair. Rumors of increased difficulties between the Porte and the Pacha of Egypt. The proceedings respecting the fate of Kossuth are concealed in the striotest dijlo- " I Ireland The cenns tables are published, and the decrease of the whole 43 counties since 1341 is 1,727,- i 616. France The public attention is engrossed bv the visit of the President to Poictier, to open the Tours and Poictiers Rtilroad. He was welcomed throughout, and his speech received with great enthusiasm. The Finds advanced 4 per cent, in consequence. The President on leaving Poictiers and arriving at Chatillarant, was received with cries of 'Vive la RopuMique'' and "Down with Napoleon." The disturbance was finally q telled by the Poliee. The Police, in reply to an apology from the Mayor lor the disturbance, said that for all the good that hail been done during' the lat three years thev wer;' indebted to the party of order. It is stated that Abdel Kader is to be set at lilierty. In the Assembly on the 2d inst. the amendment allow, ing women the right of petition was proposed by M. Chepots. All France is on tip-toe of expectation, wait ing for the report of Mr. D'Tocqueville in reference to the Constitution. This important document is hourlv expected to le made public, and debate in Assembly will probably commence on the 14th inst. Acstria. Letters from, dated 26rh June, state that the United States ship Independence had put in there. Her arrival had caused much excitement. Mr. Rracia. a citizen of the U. S., who had been imprisoned by order of the Government, had been released. The U. S. authorities there would adopt every means to obtain satisfaction for bis detention. Combinations against the Government had been discovered throughout Hungary. Portugal. The Electoral decree has been officially promulgated, and its general provisions appear to have riven general satisfaction. Government has reduced excise duties one-half, and taken off duty on horses used for labor. There was some insubordination in the army. The British Government claims were likely to be soon honorably settled. We have advices from St. Domingo to 30th June. The extensive issues of Government paper has had a disastrous effect upon business. Political matters are tranquil. The Emperor's address to Dominicans had producced a good effect. " The coronation of the Emperor was soon to be solemnized, when a general amnesty would be granted and the exiles invited back. ! Steamship Africa for Liverpool sailed this afternoon, She takes out 93 passengers and $1,000,000 in specie. From Washington. Washington, July 16. In the absence of Mr. Webster, Wm. S. Derrick, Chief Clerk, is appointed acting Secretary of the Stato Department.. 1 ne rrcsiuem recognizes oamuei jonn Go wer, as Consul of Austria for San Francisco. The Grand Jury have found a bill against Samuel Slittimus, land agent, for forgery. From Boston. Boston, July 16. Wadleigh, a highly respectable citizen, committed suicide at Badford, N. H., yesterday, by hanging himself in his barn. Miss Roda Hutchinson, one of the Hutchinson family, has become insane. , connected in the Dorchester and Milton Bank robbery, has been committed to jail in Dedham. From Washington. CALIFORNIA NEWS. Washington, July 18, 8 P. M. James M. Jones, Judge of the Southern district of California, Hon. Alex. Wells, Hon. J. B Post, and P. De vol, editor of the California State Journal, came pusaengers on the steamer Brother Jonathan. The Isthmus was zcnerallv healthy.

The miscreants who were concerned in the mnrders on ,,r opponents would take advantage 01 sncn a misstateChagres river, were shot at Panama on the 30th ult. j ment. The fact is, that of the Northern Senat ore, there The United States sloop. of-war Vandalia, Commander 'w but whig that voted for those measures. One Gardner, was at San Diego on the 17th of June. ,hr Hon. Daniel Webster, the other teas the humble Five mm were drowned at San Pueblo. One was D. individual who now addresses yon; while of the Northern Reuben Knox, of St. Louis, and another was James F. democratic Senators, a large majority of them sustained Graham, of North Carolina, nephew of the Secretary those measures. Our democratic friends are entitled of the Navy. to this credit, if a credit it lie called, for a simple disGcn Morehead's expedition, reduced tofortv-five men charge of duty and manifestation of fealty to our Consti-

. - - . - - I left San Diego on the 1st of Mav. Their destination is Unknown The boiler of a steamer exploded on the 4th of June on her passage down from Sacramento, killing ten persons and wounding several very seriously. Several persons had been drowned at Parks' bar. Capt. James Evcrsoc was drowned in Toulanic river. Midshipman Wm. Loney died on board the surveying schooner Mug. Such had been the increase of crime in San Francisco, and so inadequate the courts and police to secure the punishment of offenders that a volunteer company of nearly two hundred citizens was formed for the protection of life and property. It was this committee, numbering some of the first citizens of San Francisco, which decided upon the death and di ected the execution of John Jenkins, a Sydney

convict, on the 10th. The police made every effort for j great confusion. his rescue, bat without avail. The scene at the exeen- " The government decree against the Americans protion was one of the most awful ever witnessed. The ! ceeding any further in prosecuting the railroad enterexettement was very great in consequence j prise across the Isthmus, is stringent and violent, to exDeaths 1. California. Seven men. mostly from route which some 400 troops have been despatched. Ohio, belonging to the Park's Bar Mining Company, J This proceeding is certainly very astonishing, inasmuch ware drowned in the Yuba river on the 30th of May. j as hut a very few months ago the Supreme Government Tlisir names were Paul Barney and H. Modesbnrg, of j issued a general passport to the members of the surWayne eoqntv, Ohio, Stephen Lewis, Jno. 8udl, veyiap party, and especially directed the Governors of Sam 1 Miller, Chaj. Cox, and Henry Tilbeanx, of Rich' Vera Crns and Oajaca to extend every protection and mond county : I facility possible to Major Barnard and party, in the proWe have Jamaica dates to the 10th. The cholera motion of the survey, was raging severely in several parts of the island. The New Orleans papers are indignant at Governor The steamers Tennessee and California had arrived Letcher, of Ky , our Minister to Mexico, for being ab. at Panama previorn to the 7th, with two and a half mil- sent from his post while that government is acting so lions in fold, wasch is- now ea its way here. I adversely to American interests .--CiV ?-$ir-r.

From Boston. Boston, July i8, 8 P. M. Whilst demolishing a building at 62, Cornwall street , human bones were found by the workmen, with unmistakable evidences of murder. The budding has been erected thirty years. From Washington. WauhimOtoÄ, July 19. The Republic of this mornirtr? denies the assertion that

Mr. Letcher will return tri Mexico. His absence is occasioned by protracted indisposition, but the interests of the Government or individuals there are not suffering thereby. The Tehuantepec treaty did not reach Mexico before the adjournment of Congress, and it is not expected to be acted upon before January. The Postmaster General has decided that newspapers are entitled to a free exchange with all monthly magazines. From New Orleans. Nw Orleans, July 10. Total sales of cotton yesterday 3,000 bales. Good middling 6, middling 8. This morning 1,000 halo sold. We have Galveston dates to the 11th. The Indians d Mexi(.-ns were committing depredations on the Rio I Grande. The steamer United States, bound for Mazatian. back, and is expected here soon. put From New York. New York, July 10. The steamship Baltic sailed to-day, with $620,000 in specie and seventy. five passengers. From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 19. The damage to the canal and Pennsylvania Railroad by the late freshet in the Juniata, proves to !e far less j than was anticipated. The inju.y to the railroad will I be fully repiired and trade resumed on Thursday next, i It may require some three weeks to complete the repairs to the canal. From Pittsburs. Pittsburg, July 19. River falling, with seven feet water in the channel. Weather hot with a prospect of rain. From Washington. Washington, July 21. Trial of John Day for th murder of his wife was com menced this morning 111 the Criminal Court Messrs. Bradley and Morgan appearing as Counsel for prisoner. I Much difficult v was experienced in empanneling a jury. Messrs. andercourt, Mowry, jnd Sheldon, of Mexican Boundary, have resigned in consequence of some dilhcultv with the Commissioner Kartlett, and are returninir home. 1 he Mexican Government invited proposals until 20th September next, for construction of a Railroad from Vera Cruz to City of Mexico, and thence to the acilic fifteen years to be allowed for its completion. Mr. Sec. Corwin did not return yesterday. He may still be absent for some weeks. The Intelligencer intimates another Cuban expedition is on foot. From Salem. Salem, Mass. , July 21 . By an arrival here we have dates from Para to 24th. Yellow Fever had abated. Small Pox was racing with great violence. At Maranham Yellow Fever was committing sad ravages 100 persons died of it in three months, and it was extending into the country. From Pittsbnrg. PlTTSRUBG, Jlllv 21. River 5 feet 3 inches Weather clear and cold. From New Y.irk. w York. July 21. Steamer pacitie irom L.iverpo.:. wi instant, being three days later, is Mow Steamer Pacific from Liverpool, with dates of 9th Greenfield, Ind., July 11, 1851. Col. William P. RushDear Sir: The Whig Convention for this Congressional District, which assembled at Indianapolis, on the 3d inst.. failed to nominate a candidate for Congress. At this late dav the Whig party is without a candi date; anxious as we are to maintain the integrity of our ! party and its principles which we think are so essential to the prosperity and honor of the country, knowing ! your devotion to all the essential principles of the Whig ' partv. and believing it to be the wish of your friends and ! the Whig party of Hancock, that you suffer the use of j your name at the approaching election, we respectfully solicit you to allow us to use your name as a candidate for Congress, with the assurance that we will use all honorable exertions to secure vour election. William Smith, Geo. W. Willett, Edward Strahl, Geo. Y. Atkinson, Isaac Willett, Andrew M. Pattison, 1 hos. D. Walpole, Jonathan Dunbar, Robert McCorkle, Joshua Meek, Samuel Longnakcr, Jacob M. Wood, Jesse Atkinson, Erastus Church, William Hntson, Robert Wilson, Thomas Lemon, John T. Smith, Thomas Askon, Andrew Paully, J. Caldwell. J F. Marshall, Richard Hutson, Wm . Brown, James Etter, Jesse O. Emerson, Jas. R. Bracken. James Rutherford, Thomas Kinsev, E W. Pic-son', Geo. Kingerv, jonn jonnson, Winslow Price, Cornwell Meek, Samuel Tibltets, Geo. McCorkle, Hugh McClelland, James Smith, W 1 I Greenfield, Hancock Co., July 12. 1851. Gentlemen: Your letter of yesterday's date is before me, and. I must confess, quite unexpected, and I fear unmerited. A long residence among you and repeated evidences of kindness I have received at your hands, is an earnest of vour sincerity and confiilcnce in me. Mv hnml.U nosition as a cultivator nf th soil li-inclina. tion to emrae in active nolitics. I honed would have shielded mc from the importunities of friends to engage upon so wide a theatre as von propose Indebted, however, as I am to the citizens of Hancock county for many political favors at times when I sought them, I cannot decline acquiescence in what you express to lie the wishes of vourselves and mv friends in Hancrck : yon mav therefore say that I convent to the use of my name for the olhce designated Your fellow citizen, WILLIAM P. RUSH. To William Smith, Edward Strahl, G. Y. Atkinson, and others. A Jnst nnd Merited Rebuke. At the late whig county meeting held at Orwissbtirg, the Chairman of the meeting publicly asserted that the recent compromise or adjustment laws passed by Congress were whig measures, ai.H that the democratic Senators gave those measures but feeble support. The wild statement was handsomely rebuked by the Hon James Cooper, who was present, in. as near as we can recollect, language in substance as follows: Mr. Chairman: It is proper and right I should correct an error into which the chairman of this meeting has fallen, no doubt inndvertcntly , in making the statement that the democratic Senators did not take a prominent position in the enactment of recent Union measures passed bv Congress, known as the compromise or ad-j-istmcnt laws. It is riobt to correct such a statement nt this time, because the record refutes it, and because m . . ... ,0,,on and the Union. I think, sir, that this correction is due, that no charge may be made against us of improperly representing the history of the recent action of Congress on this important subject. Potttville (Pa.) Register and Democrat. Mexican Matters Uuited States Minister. Dates of the 24th June from the Mexican capital are on hand. The government is taking measures to fortifv the Isthmus of Tehnantepec. The Committee on Military Affair of the lower House of Congress have reported a bill for the establishment of four military colonies on the Isthmns, and for the erection of works of de fence at the mouth of the Coatzaooalr. s and at other points of the Isthmus The Trtt ef Union says, that letters r . city of Mexico represent the Isthmus nved in t in a state of

The Presidency. That Gen. Scott will be urged by the wuigs of every northern State as a candidate for the Presidency, is now a

fixed fact. Webster will retire in disgust fnm the conflict, and Fillmore must look to the South. His advocacy of the compromise measures has destroyed him with the northern whigs. The important question now is, will the Sooth suppert Scott? On this subject we shall, from time to time, enlighten our readers by extracts from leading whig papers in that section. To this article we append two extracts, which we give as an indication of Southern sentiment: Prom the Charlestown (Vs.) Free Press. J We still have confidence in the nationality and patriotism of the great body of the whigs of Pennsylvania, but we confess if Johnston's election is to be taken as evidenee of the true whig sentiment ofthat State, we shall for the first time in our lives pray for whig defeat. And we can tell Gen. Scott, in the language of frankness and vet of true reo-ard. that unless he nromntlv dis. ' j - 1 p 1 r j j claims all affiliation with the sentiments of Johnston, he need not look for a solitary whig electoral rate South of Mason tt Dixen's line, whether nominated by a Whig National Convention or not. Prom the Savannah (Georgia) Republican. GEN. SCOTT FOR THE PRESIDENCY. At the recent Whig Slate Convention of Pennsylvania, Gen. Scott was nominated for the Presidency, and Mr. Johnston, the present incumbent, for Governor. We observe, also, that the first number of the 11 American Patriot," devoted to the interests of Gen. Scott, has just been issued in New York. The importance attached to the action of the Pennsylvania convention, and the prominence which has been given to Gen. Scott's name as a candidate for the nomination to the Presidency, will justify the few remarks we propose to submit on the snbject. Candor requires ns to say to oar northern brethren, once for all, that they may nominate Gen. Scott (and jvjssildv elect him, though we doubt it), but that no party at the South can take any part either in his nomination or election Not one Southern State would cast its vote for him. except perhaps Kentucky, and we hope she would not. Either Mr. Fillmore, Gen. Cass, Mr. Webster, Mr. Buchanan. Mr Douglass, or Mr. Butler, would carry every other Southern State against him. We need not say, whigs as we hare been, and Constitutional Union men as we now are, that we should rejoice at it. It may be replied, we know, that Gen. Scott will abide by and enforce the Compromise mearurcs. But the fact that he comes forward under the auspices of Mr. Seward, of New York, and Gov. Johnson, of Pennsylvania in neither of whom the South ha - one particie of confidence is enough to damn him to utter defeat in this section of the confederacy. The South can never eo. operate with a party in which such demagogues and malcontents are officiating priests. Thev both claim to be Union men, just as their co-laborers in agitation in this latitude do; and yet they lend all their influence to the stirring up of strife and revolution. Our people have not forgotten that Gov. Johnston pocketed the act recently passed bv the Pennsvlvania Legislature, in relation to the Hse of the State jails for the safe-keeping of fugitive slaves. Between the democratic paity of Pennsvlvania, as represented by Mr. Btichannn. and the whig party as represented by Gov. Johnston, southern whigs cannot hesitate for a mom' nt which to choose. The same remark applies to New York, so far as relates to the two parties as represented by Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Seward. The South will vote as one man for the soundest man presented, be he wlnu or democrat, and no power on earth can make her do otherwise. The truth is, but few people at the North seem yet to understand the position of the South. There is a large and active party throughout all of the cotton growing States, with South Carolina at the head, which is now marshaling all its forces for dissolution, on account of causes which already exist ; while the Union party itself is no less determined to withdraw from the confederacy, unless the conditions specified by the Georgia Convention are complied with, and the provisions of the compromise honestly and fully carried out. This is the true position of parties at the South. The Union party to day would be the Disunion party to-morrow upon the happening of either of the contingencies al'uded to. What, then, would le the effect upon the Southern mind of the election of Gen. Scott, by the northern people, brought forward as he has been fiy the acknowledged enemies of our section? Unless Providence in its mercy should take care of the nation ami endue him with that prudence and wisdom which his advisers possess not. it would lead to the formation of a great Southern sectional partv, which ?ooner or later would sweep everv thing before it down the broad road of revolution and disunion. If our Northern brethren, then, are honetly devoted to the Union if they really mean to stop the agitation there, which produces the agitation here if. indeed, they are opposed to the organization of sectional parties, a Northern partv and a Southern party let thein draw back from the abvss towards which they are hastening, before it is too late. The election of Gen. Scott, we know, would be no cause for disunion: but that it would widen the oulf between the North and South which Heaven preserve from ever becoming impassable! wc cannot for a moment doubt. We have hap, moreover, enottgh of military Presidents of late years. To Gen. Scott we concede the highest order of military genius. As a commander, be has but few equals and perhaps no superior in ancient or modern times, and we feel ns proud of his fame as his most devoted friend. But the field is his place. For the Chief Magistracy sore experience has taught us we should have a statesman of enlarged mind, who has made the Jaws and government the study of his life. This much we have felt it our duty to say. as Union men and the conductors of a Union paper. We have said it, that the movement may be " nipped in the bud " by the patriotic Union men of the North, before it has acquired any considerable force. It is for them to act upon it. (D"We clip the following from the New York Day Book, a neutral paper of wide circulation and influence in the city of New York: Important Political Movement General Scott in the Field. General Scott was nominated on Tuesday last by the Whig State Convention of Pennsylvania, which held its session at Lancaster in that State. Resolutions were passed at the same time, in favor of a protective tariff, approving, in general terms, of the compromise laws, declaring strongly in favor of the Union, and evincing full confidence in the measures, policy, and principles of Mr. Fillmore's admin! trat ion. A resolution specially directed to ihe support of the fugitive slave law, as it now exists on the statute book, was rejected by a large vote, thus unequivocally leaving that question open for notation, either by way of repeal or amendment, in some sybsoquent Congress. This, says the Herald, is the first regular whig nomination made by any State Convention for the contest of 1852, and it comes from one of the most powerful, influential and respectable of the old thirteen Pennsylvania, always considered the keystone of the arch of the Union. The nomination and the platform are both very important matters, and they will lead to great and ex. citing discissions in all the States during the next eighteen months. Tha whigs of the great State of Pennsylvania. in Convention assembled, while they were engaged in the duty of nominating candidates for the Go. vernorship and other offices, approved the administration of Mr. Fillmore and those statesmen by whom he is surrounded, while they cast both him and Webster overboard into the ocean of the past, and hoisted a new banner in favor of General Scott, whose name and military fame are well known throughout the republic and the world. The approval of the existing administration is, therefore, on its face, a mere empty compliment, springing fr.m a wish to concentrate their little power, instead of leaving a rankling opposition that rr ; Mit he directed against the new candidate and the new platform. And the Day Book says that the nomination, accom panied as it is with a formal refusal to endorse the fugitive slave law, rings the krell of the whig party, of compromise, and of peace, and rc-opens, in fonr-fold Cwer, every sealed fountain of bitterness and agitation, e see in it a deliberate and cold-blooded concentration of purpose on the part of the fanatical demagogues of the North, to tear off the bandages from the green wounds and drive the patient to delirium, madness dissolution. The movement leaked out in Pennsylvania, but it originated in Albany: and the efforts now being made in New York city to forestall whig public opinion here and commit the commercial metropolis to Scott may be traced to the same source. Let the Union whigs of New York beware! Whatever may be their admiration, in the abstract, for tbe brilliant services of Gon. Scott, this nomination throws aside the mask of the cabalists and shows the real use that is to be made of his great popularity. We greatly fear that this adroit but most unprincipled movement will be fatally successful, and will forever damn the whig party. But let the city of New York stand firm! Goino To iNioar this time! The Richmond Whig has suggested that their party shonld take out a policy of life insurance an their next candidate for President. The Springfield, Mass., Post replied that it will he entirely unnecessary. It is not Whig candidates hat Whig Presidents, that die off so suddenly. Mr. Clay has been threr times a candidate before the electoral colleges, and is apparently as hah to-dsy as he Was a doxen year ago. Oin. Enq The Democeatic Pxessts in- Pennsylvania Sixty are openly out for the compromise, and as openlv at against the free-soilers and tbe abolitionists-

Public Speaking. The candidates for the Legislature will address the people of this county at the following places, to-wit :

Mechanicsburg, Monday, July 21, at 2 o'clo?k P. M. R r iri rrortnrt Tnonlm22, 23, 2 11 II II Newton Wednesday," South Port Tin lrcd-tv 't 2 2 9 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 ft I M If It II BJ II U Danl. Moore's, Friday, New Bethel, Friday, dir.. er land. Saturday, Oak land , Monday , Lanes vi lie, Tuesday, 25, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1, 2, A. M. P. M. 1 AUisonville, Wednesday, riroad Kipple, 1 hursday, Augusta, Friday, Ang. Indianapolis, Saturday, " Candidates Tor Congress. Dem. Whig James Lockhakt, L. Q. DeBrulek. Cyrus L. Dunham, Roger Martin. John L. Robinson, Johnson Watts. 1st District, 2d District, 3d District, Ath District, 5A District, th District, 7th District, RfA District, (No Candidate.) T. A. Hendricks. W. A. Gorman, J. G. Davis, Daniel Mace. G. N. Fitch. S. W. Parkkr. G. W. Julian, As Wm. P. Rcsh. Em P. Farmer E. W. McGaughey David Brier, Schdyler Colfax. Sam'l Brenton. 9th District, lOthDistrict, Jas. W. Borde. Candidates for the next Legislature. SENATE. Bartholomew and Jennings J. L. Spann, Dem; Smith Vawter, Whig. Brown and Monroe James S. Hester, Democrat. Hamilton, Boone, ce. L. C. Dougherty, Dem. Henry Ezekiel T. Hickman, Democrat: W. A. Rifner, Whirr. Hendricks John Witherow, Whig. Huntington tfc. James R. Slack, Dem; E. Thompson, Whig. Johnson Gilderoy Hicks, Dem. Jackson Frank Emerson, Dem.; Dr. Monroe, Whij Noble and Whitley Thomas Washburn, Democrat; Henry Swihart, Whirj. Parke and Vermillion O. P. Davis, Democrat. Perry, Spencer and Warrick Job Hattield, Dem : David T. Laird, Whig. Randolph Elias Kizer, Whirr. ; Dr. L'ng.hore, Dem. Shelby James M. Diaofli Dem. Warren, White, tfCR. C. Kendall, Wliiir. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mien I. D. G. Nelson, Dem. Adams John Crawford, Dem. Bartholomew oseph. Strublo, Dem: S. A. Moore, Whig. Benton, White, SfC H. Robinson, Whig. Boone Wm. B. Beach and Jeremiah Landers, Democrat.-. : Wm. Staten and Jos. Keath, Whigs. Cass Thomas H. Briughurst, Whig; W. Z. Stuart, Dem. Clark T. Ware Gihson nnd Jas. G. Caldwell, Dems. Delaware Michael Thompson, Whig. Elkhart Joseph Bean, Dem. Fayette John V, Lindry, Dem. Franklin R lert Brundrett and A. J. Ross, Dems. Floyd P. M. Kent, Democrat; J. Anthony, Whip;. Grant Zimri Reynolds, Dem.; Jos. Morrow, whig. Hamilton G. M. Shaw, Dem; G. H. Voss, Whie. Hancock John Foster, Democrat; A. Cayler, Whig. Henru Isaac II. Morris, Democrat: Wm. W. Williams, Whig. Howard Leonard Shoemaker, Democrat; Nathan Lindsey, Whig. Jackson Samuel T. Wells, Dem. Jennings Edward P. Hicks, whig. Johnson Samuel Eccles, Dem. Jefferson John A. Hendrick, Dillon Bridges, Democrats; John Lvle Kinff and Frank F. Mayfield. Whig. Kosciusko Alfred Wilcox, Dem; R. Goddes, Whig. Lagrange Francis Henry, D 'm ; John B. Howe, Whig. Laporte F. W. Hunt, Whirz. Marion Isaac Smith and Henry Brady, Demsocrats: A. A. Hammond nnd I. B- Sandusky, Whins. Marshall Thomas Sumner, Whig; Wm. M. Patterson, Dem. Miami Richard F. Donaldson, Democrat. Montgomery Mahlon D. Manson and Daniel C. Stover. Dems. Noble Jerome Sweet, Democrat. Oleen Jnmcs Dohson, Dem. Orange D. S. Hnflstuttcr, Dem. Ohio and Switzerland J. W. Spencer and Samuel Porter. Dems; D. Kelso, Independent. Perry Milton Walker, Wh g; M. C. Barkwell, Independent, Whig. Porter Wm. M. Harrison, Dem. Randolph William McQueen, Whig. Rush James M. Conner, Whig; J. Beeson, Whig. Spencer John Walls, Dem; Thomas Smith, Whig. Sltelby William Major, Dem. St. Joteph John Brownfield, Democrat: Thomas S. Stanfield, Whig. Tippecanoe Lawrence B. Stockton, Democrat: Godlove O. Behm, Whig. WruAtngfon R. Sehoonovcr. Democrat. Wayne Joseph M. Bulla, E. Lawrence and John P. Doucrhtv, whigs. Well's Geo. McDowell, Dem; John Stndabaker, Whig. Whitley D. B. Litchfield, Dem. Indianapolis Wholesale Prices Current. Correded Daily for the Indiana State Sentinel, BY K IRLAND tt F I TZG I B BON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AN l WHOLCSALr. IlKALERS IK Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco and Produce, east sidi: of Tin: depot. BACON . . Hog. net 5,50 fhtiulders it Clear sides ; Mains 5X5 j BEEF ? ewi net. . .2.504.Ui! CANDIES C 1415 COTTON YARN S3,' CANDLES P . Star t9l Mould lOj CORN MEAL lu WW FLOUR- 9 bM 2S.!,90 GROCERIES Broom . ,002.5 1-ad. Iar 6 fjead, white, puce 2.-25 Lead. No. 1 2,00 Oil, linseed 1.00 Oil, lard 02 Oil, perm 1.75 CM, Tangers' 75S1.00 Turpciiuue Sä Beams, while 37&50 Potatoes 1 "' Onions 50 Cheese 71 FRUITS P bushel, Apples- Kreen . . . A pptes, dried Peaches, dried... Almonds, f 1.. Rabins. P tox . ; F15H Mackerel, No. I, r brl . No 1. f hf. brl. No.l, P V brl. No. L kits ..2555.'l) Butter, r;ll - " M . ...HA 1.001 Lard 7 lli.1 .15 Beeswax 1531f 1920 Ginseng lfcaJO . .2,503;2 :.1 Tallow 6,00 GLASS box, : 13,50 8 by 10 3,0033.50 ; lOhyl 4.00 , .4.0f4,25 HAY r ion, -. .2.50Ä3.00 Tinvxhy 5,00P.OH Ns.jt, ef ud...7r5Oe,0O IRON , 12,00 IJ.Ol) Clover 11011" Nr. 3. "trl. .10.00 Bar 33-3 Salmon, kits, , . . , . EAT HER-- ! ft, Best Ordinary GRAINS bushel, Wheat, white. . . Wheal, red Barley Rve Com Oats GROCERIES r n, Coffee, best Rio. Su-rar, N. O n L-:ir . loaf Snnr. crushed . . ....3 272 .Mmm Round and square 4J t-5 Castings 44j Springs 10 Axles 9 Aavils 12 45?J0 LEATHER .4550 Sole. 9 2022 .5.5a5- Calfskins, 9 dr, lS.OIK.'Xl.OO 50355I Upper 85.o030.oo .821 Morocco 20 0022.00 .1518: Sheep 5,00. .ü0 uqroi:.s-f gai. 10: . . 7" 7j IH. 12 Dup Tale Brandy, 2.WV2,75 Alex Sig.Cog 2.0082.50 Masloria 3,00(83) Ameriran Brandy 40r?45 Tea, . P 60a470 Tea. Imp SO&5S Tea. Y. Hy 3060 Pepper 10)11 Spite 18:oi20 Saleratut 5J 6 Molasses, N 0 3ft Molases, 8. H 1644 Tar, NC, brl 4,75 Tnr, Florida Tobacco, 194HO Holland Gin 1.50 OW Bor. Whisky . . .5081.00 (om Whisky 80 Old Marl. Wine. . .1,85(81.75 Port Wine 801,75 Sherry Wine 1,7582.25 Clnrrl Wine t ds, 3.5 Malaga Wine "'. Domestic 4035 NAM.? keg, Kid Sto Mnd'lcr 1341! Pd .3.9 .4.40 .4.0 .500 .3,St Indiro 1.1080001 6d Rice tt 4d Copperas 3 3d 1 Rsm 2J3 Brad , Gingsr llm PAPER- ream, Cloves 45' Wrapping Gunpowder, keg. .5,506.00. Foolscap Soap, No. L law S Boo Boards, gr. Cassia 4f$45 SEEDS P bushel, Alum 6 Clover Nutmegs 1.03181.75 Flax Wooden Buckets 2.50 Timothy ... .BO'1 2.0083.25 4,0? .0,507.1 1,00-81. 1 3; NEW YORK MARKET. Nw Yoax, July 21. Fuhr Steady: sale of 15,000 bbls ai S4.0O8S4.12 for mixed to straight western; 4.184 SJ for common Ohio; 4 lti'Sl.30 for round hoop and pore Ganesee. Rva Flois 4W-37. Coas Msal 2HI TS3 00 Whsat Sales 2,500 bn. Genesee Spring si 85c ; 6,000 bu. common Genesee at SI 00. and 4,000 bu. Ohio red on private terms. Rtk Eruier at 70e Corn Sale 40.000 bn. at 5ejc 858e. for mixsxl, and 00c. for round. Paovtsross Steady. Pork 14.73 for mess, and 812.75 for prime, GancsaiE I'lK-hansed. Laid Heavy at BJisWjc Whisst 84Jc. FasK.HT Cotton Jd to Liverpool: Grain 40c per loshI Stotks Are firrrarr, sales light i money easier. Exchange dull. CINCINNATI MARKET CrwetirsATi, July 21. River fallen 4 inches since Saturday now stationary. Purs-t'nchniitred : 400.bbU sold st S3 131:3 20 lor good brands, aa-1 83 4783 5" for extra. Whisit Dull at ISeBAC05 40 hhds. sold in lots at ftr clear sidc. i tot nUbed iaVs ; 4 lor shoulders ; 8 for plain hi SsuASr-Fair

SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE. The Proprietor having purchased at the Kast a new and SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, Is prep, red to execute, with elegance and dispatch, and on mod erate terra, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK:

Books. Pamphlets, Catalogues, Circulars, Policies, Programme, Cards, Iabela, Hat Tips, Bill Heads, Checks, Hand Hills, Receipts, Blank Notes, Bills Lading, J)ray Heceipts, Concert Bills, Posters, AND B LAKES OF EVERY DESCHIPTIOIC. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Sentinsl Buildings, Washington strtet, near Mtrid'itn Colimbus. July 17, 1S31. MR. EDITOR : Vill you permit mc. through your columns, 10 defend a character which is dear to me and to my friends, tr:tnit the unjust assaults of an editor, whose ill feeling towards nie has led Iura to make an untrue and m .lietou representation of au occurrence which tok place between "a gentleman (?) from Louisville" and mrself in tins place. some lour weeks since. I oulv wish to place myself before my fellow men as I deserve to stand, and I will be brief 111 so doing. The fa.-ls are these: I was, at Ihe time alluded to, on a certain day walking up ihe street from my house, unarmed, and not fx peeling at all 10 meet the ''gentleman from louifvillc,M or any other foe Unfortunately, however, I met him Hi salutation, as I passed him. was, "You son of a hitch." I tunit-d and looked at him, saving to him about ihi : "I presume, sir, thai these streets are as free 10 me as they are to you." He said, 'don't you look so at me, sir, I'll shoot you as quick as 1 would a dog." I then said. ' there's one difference between yon and I, you have weapons and 1 have none." He replied that he had no weapous. Then 1 told him to come on. Bui all this time be had been advancing toward me and I had beer. retreating, for, being unarmed, I was afraid, notwithstanding his fentUnmtil'i word, that lie might be armed. He had his coat buttoned, and as he advanced, while 1 was still retreating, he pulled out hie pistol, and during the time snapped it twice at me. After he had so snapped Ins pistol twice. I picked up a stone, and still retreated, he advancing. Just then my brother came up and said to the '-geaIe-men.', "If von kill him. sir, I'll kill you." I told my brother 10 knock him down, he dal strike him. Then I clinched him. hut, fiudinf be was too much for me, I called to a friend to part us With this, Mr. Stebben (ihe eliior of the Spirit of the West, who has given the public so untrue a statement of the fact of the occurrence) came up, gathered me round the chest and pulled me back, giving his "gentleman' every advantage. After I had pot out of his hand, the piatol being again levelled at me. I stooped fof a stone, I was then hot; not by accident, or the falling of the pistol, but by particular and well directed aim. After beiiig shot I turned agaiu and struck the "gentleman" with a stone wenati I suppose lefl a ntark Upon his f!rehead that some of your citizens' may have seen. These are the 4srts of tata 4. Nats as the sickened. nauseaed editor of the Spirit of West las fi ven his pukinirs on the subject to the public, let me rive my views: was born and raised here in Columbus. I be'ieve I am a citizen, vested with the rights of citizensnip. I hsve at leaat enjoyed some of the rigkts of citizenship, for at tbe age of sixteen I exercised the office of Constable, doing my duty, too, faithfully and well, as ray official arts will attest. I hsd thought, too. before this occurrence, that I lived in a land eovenied by laws, nnd that those law would lie enforced against wrong-doers. How does this ease stand? After the happening of it, the " gentleman from Iouiaville " was here for several days, and I am still here, and as yet. Ihe law has not called eithrr of us to account. What does this speak? Tbe "gentleman from Iontvilte " has gone, and the end of the matter is. that Colnmlm. Sttbhenf, editor of the Spirit of the West, who has for months been my enemy, (noi on speaking terms with me.) is left 10 eulogizr him and to slander me. My hop is, however, that amid Columbus' cong'ommerationof had language, bad grammer, and bad punctuation, his readers will not discover much of (he man. and that t.e braying of an ass will only be remembered while the sound oimnues. Will the editor of the Spirit look at hi dictionary and tell me what kind of a " missive " it was I hit the " gentleman fiom Louisville " wiih? Thankful if you will give this publication. I am vnnr friend, cVc julylO L B. McKl.NNEY. FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned will sell three farms in Hancock comity ob accommodating terms. One of 160 seres, 40 acres unproved. tJne 01 ion acres, oo acres improved. One of P0 acres, 45 acres improved. Also 240 acre of unimproved land. Enquire of R. L. Walpole, Esq., at Indianapolis, or the subscriber at Creenfield, Hancock co. THOMAS D. WALrOLE. julyT2-l mw MITCHELL & BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in P0MER0Y IRON. Warranted to be of a superior quality. Nails. Steel. Spring, Axles, Anvils, Vices. Bellow. Wagon-boxes, Plows, Steel and Cal Mould Hoards. Ac. They also keep on hand a large variety of PARIX3R AND COOKlNfi STOVES, Of the latest patterns, and of superior quality and finish. Ho. 395, Main St., Weft Side. thr;e doors beloir Court. jiily7-r.imv CINCINNATI, O. PIPHER & SEICHRIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SNUFF AND CIGARS. North side -wtf Wusluiigtuii street, opposite Stage OftVe. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. july ä A CARD Mesrs FIELD & SIjOAX lake this method of L aini.-.incmg to the community at large, that they are now preJeÄlpsred to receive orders for all kinds of Chairs having every ' '(acuity, (including the bet of power and machinery.) they can anil wiU m;n.ul".iciure as cheap a any estabrishni'vi! 111 the 1 111011 Hotels. Hall. Office, dec., furnished with a superior article of Arm-Chtrs at prices 10 suit the age. All orders from a distance Will meet with prompt attenticn. Country dealers will te supplied at prices which will insure them a pood profit. Romson Washington street, next door 10 Riddle's Auction Rooms All work warranted. N. H. The highest price will be paid lor Poplnr. Walnut, and Maple lumber, Iii' -or and Maple turning limber, dec. jnlyl'J-wly . . '.' CHEAP LANDS ON CREDIT. THE valuable lands subscnlied to the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad Company, amounting to about 25,000 acres, which are not subtect 10 the right of redemption, laying m the counties of Adam. Allen, Blackford. Bartholomew. Boone, Brown. Clay, Clinton. Delaware, Dekalb. Fountain. Fulton. Franklin, Greene. Grant, Hancock, Hamilton, Huntington, Hendricks. Henry'. Howard, Jay, Johnson. Knox, Kosciusko. Marion. Madison. Marshall, Montgomery. Morgan Porter. Piilnam, Parke. Randolph. Shelby, Wells, Wabash, snd Wayne may be entered at the office of the Company, in sub division at original costs, interest and taxes, one-fourth in hand, and the balance in four equal annual instalments. The land were received bv Ihe Company at their cash value, appraised npon onih. by judicious men. at a time when lands were below their prc-enl value, and be live "nr work of improvement hail progressed to iheir present stale. SAMUEL HANNAH. Trtasmrr, july7-3w Indianapolis and Bellefontaiue R. R. Co. WT OTTCE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposal will be received 1 a for the grading of the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad from N'oblrs-ille to Pern, a distance of fifty miles; and also for the masonry of the Wabash, Big Pipe, and Wild Cat bridges. The proposal will be received at Noblesville nmi! Wednesday evening the 13th of August nexl, addressed to W. J. Holman. Chief Engineer, at his office, where plan and profiles of she work will be exhibited. Payment made monthly in cash, reserving 15 per cent until the contract is completed. The line is sectionized, and now ready for examination by c nlractors. jnlyl9-lm PS. The letting heretofore advertised, is postponed until the above lime. PROCLAMATION. THE nudersigjird. Sheriff' of Marion County, hereby gives notice tlmt on the first Monday of August next, the qualified voters of said county will be called upon to' elect the following officers, towit : "One Memlier of Congress;" "One Prosecuting Attorney for the Fifth Judicial Circuit;" u Two Representatives to the Stale legislature ; " A County Commissioner for the Second District:" " A County Commissioner for the Third District;" " A Count v Assessor;" " A Coroner." C- C. CAMPBELL, Sheriß, M. C. ; 1 il y0-l e NOTICE. TfOTICE is hereby given loihe voters of Marien county, Indiara, that at the general election to be held in the several townships in -aid county on the first Monday in August, lc51. each voter will be called upon to vote upon the question as 10 lie adoption of the art of 1848- 9, to increase and extend the benefits of common gebort. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff M. C. jalyp-te BT THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA : A PROCLAMATION. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! UfHEREAS it ha been made known to the undersigned, that HIRAM FLYNN, who stands charged with the murder of John Terrell. M the county of Morgan, broke jail on the night of the 12th inst.. at Martinsville, 111 said connty. Be it, therefore, known thai ihe above reward of one hundred iollars will be paid for the sppreliensjon and delivery of said Hiram Flynn 10 the Sheriff of the said county of Morgan, if taken withiu the State, or. if uken out of the Slate, for his safe custody and delivery to inch agent as may be appointed by the Executive authority of this Slate 10 receive h m In testimony whereof. I. Joseph A Wair.HT. '.lovernor of a ... a. c L.S. Indiana, have hereunto set my hand, ano cause 10 ne nmxeci the seal of the State, at Indianapolis, this 17th day of June, A. D , 1S51 Bv the Governor. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. Crabix H. Tsjt. Stcretnry of State. The said Flynn is about 45 years of age. of florid complexion, sandy hair, very coarse beard has some beard on his neck under his shirt collar heavy eye-brows, and blue eyes- His general appearance is that of a dissipated mau. alout m feet one inch in height, weigh about 170 lbs, long arms, big hands and feet, very talkative, has a stoppage in his speech walks erect, and is square built. jiiiielS , TSaVTEW BOOKS. STl'ART OF DUN1.F.ATII, a story of the IK Present Time: by the Hon. Caroline Norton, author of " tbe THE IHSTORV OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINK by J. L. C. Abbott; ... . .. . PICTORIAL FIELD HOOK of ibe Revolution, No. 15: by B. J Lossing". GODF.Y'S LADY'S BOOK for August; GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE for August; SARTAIN S UNION MAGAZINE for August: Thi day received and for sale by ROSS A RAY, jny One door west of the Wnpht llnu CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPH. Olnce over Ross A Ray's book store, opposite the Cajutal House. 7-Despatches sent to all Telegraph point 111 the l uited Slates snd Canada ICTAnd, without writing, to Eaton, Cincinnati. Connersville. Dinville. Greencastle, Hamilton, St. Louis, Staelbyville, Terre Haute, dec, Xc. (Cr Message for places where there i no office will be mailed from the nearest Telegraph station, C?Paius will be taken to prsssrve all cornrmimcatiwis. of whatever nature. Confidential )0iji9 I jli7l LAT AYETTE AND INDIAN APO-flgW-11 t"uWL LIS RAILROAD. - Stockholders will plcae take no' ice, thai (he work on thi road i now rapidl ypfgreseing, between tWsssa ami Indianapfs'is. as two-thirds OT tha work is now nished. Contracts have been made for the CTossties. and the timer r bridees will soon be contracted I ror The iron haa been purchased and pa. . MirertA W 1 Uf-y-ette in a short time, when the laying of tbe irack will beim mediately commenced, and finished aa loon as possible. nd have every assurance the cars will run to Ubanon early in the fail A. money wifl be needed to prepare this end of the road for the iron, it will I necessary for von to pay op vow instalments prorrrpiry, a they become due. to Jam Bleke, of Indianapolis. . I- September last, the Board directed that the insta.ments shoind commence 111 October, 1850, and 85 on each share be paid every 00 VTe hope ibe Stockholder wilt feel the necessity or paying the instalmenf promptly, a heavy estimate will be to meet between thi and ihe 1st of July. ' . . The work will now he proserufed to s speedy ompletion to this City early next spring junel8-3w ALB S. WHITE. Pres't. THE SPECTATOR; bv Joseph Addison, just ree'd and for ai 17 by S HfJbRRILiL, No I Temperaacs Hall

J. W HAIRY eV CO. Ma age re. 1. Armstrong, Sole Agent, Wheeling, Vi.' SPLENDID SCHEME FOB AUOOET, 186L VIRGINIA CTATE IXJTTERY, Class 88, draws Auras! 6, lfißl: 7 No.., 3 ballots. t pxjxe of. 123,000 1 1 prize of. R.onQ 1 pxize of. lo.UtO 1 10 pfiSes.of I 'll Tickets 89: s certificate of s package of 10 whole tickets ton tC sbsu-es in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class 0, driaws Aagcst?, 1S51; 75 Nob. 13 ballots. . ,. , , lpri2eof. SJ0.OO0 1 ,pne of.... P OOP 1 prize of 10.000 10 prizes o(. 1 50 Tickets 5 ; a certificate of a package of 25 whole tickers Will Sjosi ?9B ; shsres ui proportion

! , VIRGINIA St ATfi LOTTERY. CI 5 Nos 14 bsl'ots. aar 92, drew Angus: 9. lcV . 1 prize of. 989,000 I 1 prize of. .000 I pr.ze of " 31,376 Oo prize of 1 1 prt2e Of 15.00) I J0 prizes of 1.CO0 Tickets 15; a certificate of a package of 35 whole tickets will cost S1?0; ahare in proportion. IRGi:TA STATE LOTTERY, Class 3, Äraws' August it, 1SSI; 7? No. 13 ballots. 3 prize of 18.000 I 2G pnss at. l,50f I prize of Mino 30 pnza mf.' 500 Ticket share in proportion, VIRGINIA STATE LOTT ERY, Class rf; draws August 13, ?8Sl : 75 No IS ballots 1 prize of. 30,000 I I prize of 3,7 1 prize of. 17.000 30 prizes of 1,000 2 prizes of 7,000 50 prizes of. 900 1 prize of 4.000 900 prizes of. 304 Tickeu 810: a certificate of a package of 26 whole ticke wilt cost $144 ; shares in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE IXITTERY, Class 36, draw August tt IS5I ; 7 Nos 13 ballots. , 1 prize of $25.000 I 1 fkite of. 3.00? 1 prize of 7.000 10 prizes oC 1.00t Tickets 85 ; a certificate of a package of 25 whole tickets will cost 801 ; shares in proportion. VIRGINIA STATE IXITTEKY, Class 100; draws August 19. 1351 : 78 Nos 14 ballots 1 prize of. 820 000 I 1 prize of. 3.000, 1 pnzerifef 0 000 I 6 prizes of 1 .00 TickeTs 85 ; a certificate of a package of 26 whole lickete will cost 968 ; shares in proportion .reaÄ VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, CI 78 Nos. 13 ballots. ; 1 , draws August s 1851; 1 prize of. 807 SOB 40.000 20.000 I prize of 50 prizes of . .. 50 prizes of... K.Ofrl 2.00O 1.000 I prize of. . I prize of. . 1 prize of. . 1 'i.OOO 171 prizes or. 500 Tickets !?-.Xi a certifieate of a package of 26 whole ticket wi!! cost e'-i-O ; shares in pr ,rtion VIRGINIA STATE IXJTTERY , Class IOC: draws August 27, 1SSI, 7- N 14 ballots. 1 prize of 837.000 3 prizes of.,.., I" 1 c "i -i"'!' 1 u prize DSj 1JBTickets S10, a certificate of a package of J6 whole ticket wil cost 8144 ; shares in propmion. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Clsss HIP, draws August 30, 1851 ; 78 Nos 12 hallow. 1 prize of 840.000 I 1 prize of 10,00$ T prize of. . 30.000 f 30 prife of 1.000 Tickeis 810: a certificate of a package of whole tickets wiB cost $144 ,' share 111 proportion SMALL "FRTLÖTTEEY. Draw every Tuesday, Thursday . a-id ."aunlay. throughout th month of Augu t, 1851. A certificate of a package of 24 whole tickets will coet Sift- -halves S quarters SM. Address your orders to R. ARMSTRONG, Agent, Wheeling. Vs. The following splendid prizes was distributed in June and Jajiy : the capital prize 111 Monongalia, class 6-, tS5.0H0; sent to New Haven. Small Krv lottery class f60, a prize of SIOtKr. sent to Ko ,!. jul--Ssd Commercial Institute of Indianapolis . V. McK. SCOTT. A. M .. Principal f1HIS rNSTIXTJTION is now permanently JsL open at all times lor the reception of Pupil. and 11s rooms sav ing been rceetillv fitted up with all the elesance and convenience tJ the lx-t Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantages equal to any Institution in the West for s full and thorough Commercial location, whilst the cost is little over one half of others. Tue Studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete and thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehend four distinct Classes of Subjects, to-wit: FIRST CLASS DocaLE Extt Boos. Keitixi; This embra ces the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and its application 10 Wholesale and Retail business hy sole n-sders and Partnera. Banking. Manufacturing, nnd Domestic Shipping, and Crtrrransai, Steam Bolting, and Foreign Shipping, and general Comnii.;."n our--iuess, including ihe method of keeping the various auxiliary books, ns the Cash book, Bill book, Bank book. Invoice book, Sai r book, Grain book. Outward Invoice hook, Account Current look. esc. THE SECOND CLASS embraces the Lasrs, Custom and I sagcs of Trade and Commerce. THIRD CLASS .Mr.CAXTrg Auithmetic Embraces Calculation 111 Interest. Discouu', I.oss and Gain. Commission and Broker, age. Equation of Payments, Diroci and Indirect Exchange, dtc. 4rc, on the new and improved meihod of Cancellation. FOCRT1I CLASS 0sHe Law Embraces the Iw, 4c, relating to Sole Traders, Partnerships. Corporation, and Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange. Promisstonary Notes, &-.. Marine, Fire ami Itfe In"mTanee, Contracts with carriers, fot luring and serrice. of Sales and the nature of Guarantee. ai,d lastly those remedies which lie in a measure, in flic hands ol the Merchant himself, as the Stoppage of G-o,!s hi Transit. Lien, ore O" Price of Card.: of Ad miss ion 10 a Full Conre, occupying from' 6 to 12 weeks, 825 00, pre-paid or secured. A PARTIAL COURSE, Embracing the S ientific part of th Full Course as illustrated in 5 1l1liere.1l ets of Books, together with Iclures on Mercantile Arflhrrretic and Commercial I.-tw. can he taken at any rime, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the completion rf the Partial Course lo continue through the Fail Coarse. t7'Price of Cards of Admission to Partial Course, $12.50. prs paid or ecured. (C-Ito admittance as a Ptfpfl in either Coarse without first obtaining a Card of Admission from the Principal. LECTURES on Banking. Political Beo?mmy, and -ither subtects valuable to tbe Merchant, 10 be known, will be delivered throughout the Course A Diploma granted only to those who may pass a satisfactory ex animation at ihe completion of a Füll Course. The lel time for commencing either course will be the first Monday of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Rrport of the Bord of Examiners. May 30, MM. We, the undersigned, (by special request.) acting a the Board of Examiner of Ihe Commercial Iimtitnte of Indianapolis, do certify thai wc have attended the examination of tbe present graduating class f said Institution, and find said class as well acquainted wits, ibe elementary principles of Double Entry Book Keeping as cfittld well be expected, their age and opportunities of actual practice considered. We believe them to hav-r received from iheir present In. trurtor, a thorough drilling :n th; all important branch of Coenrnrr ctal Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will remler them able accountant and valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members of to ptesetit class receive Diplomas, to-wit: Jame B. Weeks, John M. Dorey, Hezekiaa W. Roberts, Sair.tiot J Morris. Joseph R. Hnugh. John T. Ferguson. George W. DorseT, Nicholas McCarty, Jr , Jain-s T. Brown, and Tvra Montgomery. And in conclusion wc would congratulate the citizens of InrSar.s in now having it in their power to patronize a borne f nsuifntMa at Commercial education where as much infrniarioft. 111 as short a lioss, and at fur ls expense, and nnxiety of mind oft the part of parents and g-inlian, can. and we believe Srill be imparted, as at any otheY similar Institution in Ihe West. B. F. MORRI." . DAVID WILLIAM! WM. SULLIVAN, C. B DAVI8, BFNJ. L. LANG. lüsflglfiaw. May 20, 1851. N B Ii sliatl he the aim of the Principal to furnish all the gr '' uates of this Institution who may desire it. with immediate employ mem; he therefore request bustiies men 111 any part of the State who may be in waul of good accountant- to inform him of the same, slating all particulars, and he will try and send hun one well quart fied in every particular. Gr"" Arrangement have been made wifli Che of (he largest and bet Boarding houses in the City to board and lodge all the Students from abroad at 82 00 per week, making the entire expenses of boarding, Tninoft, and Stationary, about 840.00, fhr price of Tuition alone 111 the Cincinnati Colleges. july!7-ly ftZDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSION OF 1851--52. T :IE THIRTY -'S ECÖN D ANNUAL SESSION of is Institution will open on the" 15th of Oct cue f fiex:, and close on the Isst of February, under ihe following arrangements' H W Baxlet. M. D . Professor of Anatomy John Locke, M. D . Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy L. M I.AWSo-r. M. D Professor of Physiology and Patholory. T. O. Edwaeos. M. D., Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics, ind Medical Jurisptndence R. D MciSET. M, D . Professor of Surgery. La-jdox C. Rivx. M D., Professor of Obstetric and the Diseasesof Women and Children. Jon Kkxx, M. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. Jona Davis, M. D , Demonstrator of Anatomy . ITT-Tiie D:sicri.c Rooxs will be opened for e!ase on the 1st of betober. r-CtAKte r.i. LrcTrars on Medicine and Surgery will be cVlivere4at the Commercial Hospital ihree time a week. The Medical College of Ohm afford the most ample opportunities for the prosecution ot ; radical Anmtomy and eltnionl uuuructiou in Medicine and Svrgery. PRELIMINARY LECTTJRKS. A coarse of Irt-tavc will be delivered by the faculty (tree of charge.) conimeoeing on tlie 1st of October; also, Cluneal lectures at the Commercial Hospital. FEES For a full courc of lecture. 8105: Matriculation n Ijlrary Ticket, 85; Dissecting Ticket. 810; Graduation Fee,t8& Hospital Ticket, 85. Pa-yaWe iu asivaiiee. fj-Board, (inclnrlirtg (he expenses of room, fuel snd light,) can be obtained at from 85 . S3 per week. Ey-A new College Ed.fiee will be erected during the ensuiuf summer. Further iiormatkm may le obtained by addressing the Dean. L M. LAWSON. M. IV. lm ef the Faemttu. South ide of 6th st , bclweeti Waluul snd Vuie. Cincinnati, July, 1851. jnlylt-ttn REMOVAL NEW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STATIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK. MASON ds LAW. successors Co the long established house of Hcxtiwotos ot Savaoe, Publishers of School ami Music Books, and Jobbers of Books and Stationery generally, have removed from their old location to tits new and commodious Ware-Room just compiced. No. S3 Park Row, Ion the site of the old Park Theatre, opposite the AsToT Hons,) where they are prepared wifh a full stock and very complete assortment of every tiung in their line, to which ibey invite the nicntiun of mirehaser. Being themselves the mblishers of a number of the mr Books ir use in Ibe South and West, a .-h m.r nt the rr enteral facilities, thev are ena'jtoa 0 I nirtnunl iudncemaiit to their friends and the Trade grnersüy. Their stock embraces School, Musical, Medical, Theological. an? mm Hooka in rvtrv nnnv. Blank Books ot' all I descriptions, including all Ibe different tyles of Memorandum and A . a . i I T 1 -It - fan mnA Nt s Pass-Books; rrflicn, r.ngiisn. aim nrmwrc-n iroe,, -. Papers, from the best manufasrnnrers: together with a very complete stock of Foreign and Domestic Stationery They respectfully solicit the attention of Bookseller id other purchaser to their stock said prices, feeling Confident that they w lT te enabled to make permanent coatomer of those who fsvor them wrth s trial. na-0-7srw) B TJDDING KNIVES ANVD TR ANSPLANTING TROWEI. New articles rt this markef: a re Prat assortment ot roea-i Cutlerv. Pocket Pis-sis, Revolver, C. Jit recrf-eo rrn ror sie, at Cincinnati prices, by HENRY S KFiXOGG. feb? rTTAAK lahHd ew) :' and -rime N O Sugar, 6 Ä r"erH. crusted, and refinod Fugsr m store and fr asle by Pity HL THE It IKLI4a