Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1851 — Page 3

Ninth Districts Tbc last Statesman throws cold water on the prospects of Dr. Fitch, and intimates that if he had stood on the free toil platform, which Ellis and a few such

cobbled op for him two jcars ajro, there would he no J'Miht of Lit election. In conclusion he savs: " If any mar. could have personal feelinsrs in this mat ter it is the writer of. this paragraph Dr. Fi'ch has treated him as the Butler in sacred writ treated Joseph Ml this is not Ihe time to remember personal indi". nitis, when the principles for which wo have struggled a life-time arc at stake." Now the whole cause of complaint against Dr. Fitch is that last November meeting with Dr. Ellis, the latter in a private conversation, attempted to draw from Dr. Fitch something new, that he might continue his assau Its on us ; and in his next issue the following paragraph appeared: ' Dr. Graham N Fitch passed through the city last week en route for Washington. The Doctor assures us that the disunion humbug was the veriest farce imaginable; that he was opposed to the passage of the Fugitive Slave Bill ; went to Bill Brown and nrjed him not to vote for it; and tot himself was determined to vote Tor its repeal. He regards the Fugitive Slave Bill as an utter abomination." On seeing it, Dr. F. immediately contradicted the statement. He had held no such conversation with Ellis. Th prompt denial of Dr. Fiteh is the Butler's treatment of Joseph. Very bad, indeed! Since that time Ellis has been secretly opposing Fitch. A Demo crat from the Ninth District writes as follows: " Ellis, in his tour through this part of the State, did all he could to prejudice Dr. Fiteh's election. Postoflit.tr Brown is in a sneaking underhanded way, characteristic of the man, doing the same." Dr. Fi'.eh understands the man. and the Democracy of the Ninth District are beginning to understand him. If Dr. Fitch is defeated, he will understand the cause, and so will the glorious Democracy o that district. Mr. Robinson ami Disunion. We clip the following from the Decatur Local Press: "An intelligent and independent Democrat stated publicly a few days since that he would not vote for Mr. lloi.uison, or any other man. who endeavored to fright in the people into his support by the cry of ''disunion.' He said that northern doughfaces were now mounting the hobby used so successfully in times past by southern traitors. "Disunion" has teen the raw-head and bloodybones of the South for time immemorial, and that stich trucklers as Mr. Robinson, having lieen seared out of their wits by it, were about trying its efficacy with the people. This man will doubtless vote for Col. Watts, the nominee of the free soil convention. If the editor fairly represents him, he must have been a careful reader of the National Era, and have enjoyed the stated preaching of James H. Cravens and S. S. Harding perhaps he is one of the intelligent Democrats in that county who have been engaged in hiding away fugitive slaves. There arc some such who may claim to be "'true democrats.'' The language is familiar to ns. We have heard it often from Chase, Hale, Julian and Giddings. But never from a Democrat. Oregon News. The election returns are incomplete. Clackamas Washington, Marion, Yamhill, Benton, Polk and Clark counties give Gen. Lano 106:1 votes, and Dr. Wilson 2ÖI. The remaining counties and precincts will increase Gen. Lane's vote about 300. Among the Representatives elected to the Territorial Legislature, we notice the name of W. T. Matlock, Esq., formerly of Hendricks county, Indiana. Coal has been discovered in large quantities on the Clackamas river. A Railroad has leen constructed around the cascades, which will bo a great convenience to emigrants. Previous to the ck-clion. Gen. Lane addressed a circular to the voteis. in which he slated that it was his intention to remove his family to Oregon and settle them on a claim he was then improving The Stai printing olfice has been removed from Milwaukee to Portland, and the name of the paper changed to the Weekly Tunes. The National Road Route. Sirce the opening of th? Central route from Pittsburg to Harriet. iirjh, r.nd from this city to New York, by Cleveland, the bid XuUonal Road is comparatively abandoned. The rank virass will irow upon its borders, and before many years it will be abandoned to simply neighborhood travel. The monopoly of stage lines, the abuse of agents. the extortion ol" landlords, the danger of drunken Jehus, scaling mountain tops and plunging down their slippery sides, all of them lorne so long, not with patience, lni'.wiih curses loud and deep, and endured only because rlO energy and enterprise of men had been lagnard in cutting out other channels of intercourse, will now he forgotten by the locomotive world, or remembered only with a shudder at their bone-brcak-ing and neck risking monstrosities. Wat clip the above from the Cincinnati Enquirer. This graphic description will .-oon le applicable to the road from Tcrre Haute, east. The whistle of the iron horse, will supercede the crack of the coachman's whip. Joshua R. Giddings. We see it stated in some of our exchange papers that ''At an Anti-Slavery meeting held in Geauga county, on the 4th inst., Mr. Giddings was present, and publicly announced that be had withdrawn from the New School Presbyterian Church on account of slavery." We are sorry for Mr. Giddings ; but we have thought for some time past that he was too holy for anv association or purpose connected with this world. We won der that ho has not long since withdrawn from Congress for the same reason that he withdrew from the Church. It surely could not be that the eight dollars per day has had any influence upon his decision. LanttviUe Courier. Interesting Discovery. On Monday, the 7th inst., n very interesting discovery was made at Fort Recovery, in Darke county. It appears that the recent heavy rains bad so washed a piece of ground near or on the ite of St. Clair's defeat, as to expose a human skull. Curiosity being excited, further search was made by removing ihe earth, when upwards of forty human skeletons were exhumed. The remains were in a good state of preservation, and every skeleton exhibited the effects of the tomahawk or deadly bullet. These were evident ly the remains of a part of those who fell in the memo, rable defeat of St. Clair's army at that place. Dayton Journal. ICT The people in the the Cumberland mountains last week turned out to hunt down some terrible and dangerous wild animal that had been heard for several days, making a most piercing and startling noise among the rocks and caverns of the woods. They took the direction of the sound, which broke upon their ears at intervals, and as they approached it they circled round to make sure of the game, and with their rifles cocked and primed they cam. upon a steam saw mill, the "irhistle" of which gave the uncertain sound. 877" A werk or two ago we stated in the Whig, that it was rnmoretl that Johu L. Robinson, candidate for Congress in the Rush vi lie District, had been speculating in Texas Bonds, and thai he had more than one motiva in Voting for the Ten Million Bill. We said this on author Since ity of a gentleman from Mr. Robinson's District Writing the article, we have, however, been assured from a source that vre cannot donbt, that whatever the rumor may be. Mr. Robinson is entirely innocent of the charge alleged against him. Centreville Whig. The Dufi.. All the persons connected with the mnrder of Mr. Frost, of the New Orleans Crescent, have been indicted and arrested. They are Dr. Thos. Hunt, Col. Bell. Edward Bouligny, J. H Maddox, and Victor Keir. The charee to the Grand Jury the morninj after the fatal meeting was very decisive in its character. TT The Evenins Post has private advices from Kentucky, to the effect that Ca.-sius M. Clay will probably poll at least ten thousand votes for Governor in that State, ns tb Emancipation candidate. That will be a very good party seedling, and must soon bear libertyfruit. The Hog Trade Opening. The Louisville Cowntt learns that the packers of that city have already entered into NBtrets for the purchase of hogs for next winter's packing. One or two eontracts were recently made at $3 75 net, and another for the delivery of a very considerable lot' in December next was made at $4. LociaTii.r.E railroad from 1 there is now a c and Lexington. Lexington Connected. The

iiliaville to Frankfort being completad shocked! They regarded her short skirts as decidedly I Tbe British minister had advised the Mexican Governmplete connection between Louisville immodest. She quietly remarked that if they would puU i ment that decisive measures would probably be taken at The cars passed through on Saturday np their dreste about the mrk as hih as they ought to be, once, if the claims of English creditor ara not settled

last tor lb lust time

Congress Printing; During the lait session of Congress a joint resolution passed the House of Representatives for the relief of the public printer, and as the votes of the members of Con-

gress who sustained the resolution, have been severely censured Iv the Whio- and Free Kill nnr nr imii.n ! and by the Whig and Fice Soil candidate; we publish the report of the committee and the resolution. The report in a very condensed form shows the extent of Mr. Ritchie's losses. The committee werb unanimous. ' It was composed of three members, Mr MeWillie, of Miss., Mr. Morehead, ol Ky., and Mr. Fuller, of Maine. ; one Whig, one Democrat, and one Southern rights man. Two of the committee were opposed to Mr. Ritchie in politics, yet the report was unanimous. We hope our reader will give it a careful perusal : HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Feb. 23, ISol. After the reading of the Journal, Mr. Mc Willie, from the Committeeon Printing, made a report on the case of Thomas Ritchie, (referred back to that committee some days since, with the instructions to inquire whether the contract for the .irinting of the Thirty-First Congress, had been complied with on the part o i nomas Kitcbic, and what has wen the amount o hi losses on that account.) reporting back the origin- i a I resolution referred to them; which report and rcsolu- , tion arc as follows: The Committee on Printing, to whom was referreil the joint resolution for the relief ol Thomas Ritchie, in ' reference to the public printing, with instructions to report "whether Mr. Ritchie has executed the public 1 priming, having regard lo the quality of the work, and i to time, agreeably to his contract, and what sum he has lost by his contract," report: Tiiat they have had the same under consideration, ' and that they arc satisfied that the quality of the work j has been according to the contract, except as to ihe weight of the paper used in printing the extra numbers ! And it is proper in this conned ion t j state, that the pa per used in printing the regular numbers, was of a quality better than that required by tiie contract; and that the testimony of Mr. Farnham, from whom Mr. Ritchie purchased all the paper, is, that the cost of the paper j used in the extra numbers by Mr. Ritchie was about j that fr.r which he could have procured paper agreeably to contract. In reference to the time in which the work was exe- ' ) cuted, having regard to the contract, the committee rc- j port that the apparent delay in the execution ol the work has arisen from the great quantity of work ordered. The basis on which the estimates were made, at ihe time of enferinjj into the contract was the amount of printing ordered by the previous Congress, which was one. hundred and ninety-two thousand volumes for the ' tirst session ; while three hundred and forty-three thousand were ordered bv the first session of the present! Congress. This work has been executed at the rate of at least one thousand volumes per day, of ci"ht hundred pages each. Also, several weeks were lost at the commencement of the session, owing to the dillieulty in the organization of the House. For these reasons the committee are of opinion that the delay in the execution of the work, has been rather apparent ! than real. As to the amount of money lost by Mr. Ritchie by his contract for the public printing, the unfinished stale of the work, the uncertainly of what may yet be ordered by Conirress and the fact that the priming in the Union : office, of the public documents, is done in common with : the newspaper, and no separate accounts have been kept, render it impossible to more than approximate the o-tual loss. From estimates made by the clerk of the , Committee on Printing, it will appear that the cost of the following documents is much more than was recciv ed under the contract, viz: Report of Finances, President's Message, part 1st Commerce and Navigation,. . 21,500 copies, 11.250 " 6.750 " 39,500 M The cost, agreeably to the rates established bv the Typographical Society of this city, is $19,015. "The amount received by Mr. Ritchie, under the contract, is $11,526 12; thus showing an ac'ual loss of $7, 4 S3 S3. These volumes were taken by the clerk as a fair average, and from which it is apparent, if the estimates Ik correct, that the loss is very g-eat, being $65,435 50 on on the printing of the last ession. The committee further state that Mr. Ritchie contraeted for tho priming r.f seven documents in N'w York on the best terms he could obtain; and for the printing of these documents he paid $1 ,435 97, while the prices of the Typographical Society of this city would be SI. 43S 49. The same documents, with fitly per cenf . deduct in on the prices of 1319. would cost $1 .515 01 . Wime Mr. Kitchie only received under the contract lute $71 1 49, showing a loss of money actually paid out of $724 57 on these documents. WU. Mc WILLIE. Chairman of House Committee Joint Resolution for the relief of Thomas Ritchie, and for other purposes. Resolred. That Wm M. Belt, the contractor for execntins the fourth nnd tilth c lasses of the t rintinir of the I Thirtv-first Congress, be, and he is hereby lei.evrd from the terms or his contract; and that in lieu ol saiil terms he shall receive, as compensation for the work he has already executed under said contract, paymer rs at the rate of one-half the prices paid for the public printing under the Joint Resolution of 1819, and that he shall faithfully execute tho remainder of the work contemplated by said contract, and be paid for it at the same rates: Provided, That the said Wm. M. Belt shall no. tify the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives, within live days from the passage of this resolution, of his acceptance of, and agreement to its terms. Sec. 2. Jnd be it further Resolred, That the execulive powers and duties of the Committee on Printing, as defined in the second section of the joint resolution, directing the manner of procuring the printing for the two Houses of Congress, approved August 3d, IMS, le, and the same is hereby conferred upon the Secretury of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives; and in case any inconvenient delay should be nt any time experienced by either House, in the delivery "I its work, said Secretary and Clerk respectively, shall be authorized to employ another printer to execute any portion of the work of the Senate or House, and charge the excess in the account of said printer, for executing such work, above the price at which cither of the present printers have agreed to execute it, to the printer guilty of such negligence or delay. Prom the California Courier. Tremendous Incitement A Man Hun:: by the People. Last evening a man was detected in the act of steal- : ing a small sale from a house on Long wharf. He was j pursued into the Bay by a number of persons ; finding I lie must lie overtaken, he threw the sale overboard. As j soon as he was seized he was carried lo a house on ihe corner of Sansome and Bush streets, where he was fairly tried by a jury of the people spontaneously chosen, and coiiilt'inui'd to be hung on the Plaza. The news of his capture nnd trial spread throughout the city with the speed of lightning, which brought to. gether a tremendous gathering. For hours the people were kept in a feverish excitement on account .uf not being able to understand the precise decision of the jury also, from the evident determination of the City Police to rescue the culprit, and also from very decided manifestations on the part of sundry villains who appeared ready to make a demonstration in favor of the criminal. At a quarter to one this morning the decision of the jury was announced to the people. It was stated that the culprit was convicted on the most positive testimony, and in one hour the p.irttes having him in charge would convey him to tho Plaza lobe executed. During this period the people appeared to Ire thoughtful and solemn, but firm in their determination to make an examP'C mari l a" uazar,'s- sa'l tbat tbecrimj mal ahowed no signs ol grief or compunctions, and reInsed nil cilorts on the part ol the clernv to prepare him tr meet his Judge in another world. At a quarter to two o'clock, he was conveyed, Under a strong cnard, to the Plaza. Several ineffectual efforts were made on the way to rescue him. On his reaching the Plaza, a rope was toon fastened around his neck, and in the twinkling of an eye he was hoisted up, and hung from a beam, on the south side, attached to the piazza of the old ndobe on the Plaza, until he was dead. He made but & few struggles while swinging- Thus has one hnrclpned and abandoned wretch met with a sudden and summary vengeance. Let all others who meditate the destruction of our lives and property. Ire treated in the same way, and we will soon get rid of the criminals who infest this cilf. So unconcerned and hardened was this wretch that lie smoked a cigar while he was conveyed to the place of execution. He gave his name as John Jenkins, but this mav not be his real name. He was a native of His body was ordered to hang until morning, under a stron-' "uard ol the peorlc Not Bad. A young and pretty girl attended a ball on the 4th a Ushkosh, Wisconsin, decked off in the shorts and ums. She wu the only one present in the mode. The other ladies were shocked. very muck 1 their iktrtt would 6 as short as hers. Cin. Enquirer.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Ffom the Louisville und Madison Papers.

From New York. ARRjVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. tu i i- d r a vc t atvb iuum nrunnr New York. Julv 22 The steamer Pacific, from Liverpool, arrived last evening, with dutes to the 9th inst., being three days later. Freights Cotton td to Liverpool; grain 40c. per bushel. Stocks are firmer, sales liht; money easier: ex change dull. England. Parliament is considering a bill substitu- I ting a house tax for the window tax, and squabbling over the vote 200.000 secret servieo money, and (he introduction of a bill to authorize Parliamentary election I to be taken by ballot. Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition and a large party of distinguished foreigners have been invited by Mr. Brown to dine with him on board the Atlantic. Mr. Peabody's dinner to the Amer- ! ican Minister passed off finely, and was honored with the presence of a great number ol persons of rank France. Report of M. Do Tocqueville, relative to I the revision of the Constitution, was to be presented to the Assembly on the 8th. It is tho all-engrossing subject of discussion in the Parisian journals, leaving no room Tor other topics. I he President has returned to Paris, after being well received ut the different points visited. His speeches claim considerable attention. Commercial accounts are favorable. The manufactories have unusually large London orders. Raw silk is advancing. Paris Brouso is dull; 5's quoted at 94,45 and 94,3d. Denmark. The Minfstcrs of the King of Denmark have resigned in a body, and Count Molcke has been charged to form a new cabinet. Cape of Good Hope. The latest dates arc to the 31st of May. News very unsatisfactory ; protracted war is feared. Several petty skirmishes are reported to have taken place, in which the British were uniformly successful. But little advantage, however, has been realized from their success 'the natives continuing obstinate, and rallying, if possible, in still stronger forces. The mail between King Williamstown and Grahamstowu, containing government dispatches, had been twice captured by the enemy, and the information thus obtained had been used greatly to annoy British forces. Great excitement existed at the Cape in consequence of the reported intention to remove the seat of government to Frautin. From New York. New York. July 22. The steamer Cherokee which arrived last night f-om Havana, hrings intelligence of an insurrection at Puerto Principe, a city next in impoitance to Havanna, in the Eastern pariol the Island. The insurgents arc variously estimated at from 500 to 1j(X) men on the 4th of July. They had pronounced against the government, and a lwdy of troops heing despatched to disperse them, a skirmish ensued in which the troops defeated with loss of their commander, and from '0 to 60 killed. It is reported also that a eonstderahle nttmher of troops have gone over tj the insurgents that Neuvitas ai.tl adjoining country has heeii almost abandoned by the yoiin-j tnen, who are espousing insurgents cause, ami thai other parts of the Island arc preparing to lisc. From Washington. Washington, July 22. The Indian Bureau has received information that Oregon Commissioners, Gaines, Staincr and Allen, have concluded treaties wilh four Iudiaii tribes by which large concessions ol the bands have been obtained for the government on Haltering terms. From Halifax. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. Halifax, July 22. The steamship America, from Liverpool, with dates to the 12th, arrived at clock this evening, with a large and valuable en reo and sixty passengers, among1 them the new Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia. The Humboldt landed her mails at Cowes on the 10th. The Queen's visit to ihe city and the opera having en-g.i'i-il all attention, the receipts of tho week nt the exhibition was only Jt3,000. The money market is without change. Consol.; closed at 97a97$, being an advance of 1 per cent. American stock are unclutnged, except that Government 6's have advanced per cent; Pennsylvania 5's declined .'. ; Maryland 0 , ... i ..... . v r - j t. . f . ' QO..HO

J lie returns ol the Hank ol Ir.nglamt snow an increase Capt. Irvinjr. are reportea to Have committer! many outof bullion lor the week of over JÜJ0.000. rages upon the inhabitants of Los Angeles Valley. " The From Ireland there are reports of the re-appearance citizens volunteered and went in pursuit. But the last of tiie potato rot. account received is that the Indians of a certain Mission

France. De Tocipicvillc has presented to the As- ; seinbly his report from the committee on revision of the constitution. J he report is strongly in lavor ol the re vision, nnd is remarkable for its strict impartiality and eai dor. Gen. Fabier will propose a motion for electing a constituent Assembly by universal suffrage. The debate on the report of M. De Tocrjuevillc takes place on the 14th of July. I'he Council of State, by a vote of 13 against 9. has ! settled the responsibility of executive power in conform- 1 it wilh the constitution, n provision of which renders it ' high treason tor the Pre ident to subvert the 15th arti- 1 cle of the constitution From Charleston. Charleston, S. C, July 23. The steamer Sea Gull, from Havana of the 17th, arrived at Savannah yesterday. She brings news that the reported insurrection at Puerto Principe is a hoax. When first received at Havana it created the greatest excitement, but had since turned out to be untrue. The health of Havana was good. There may si ill be some errors in the repoit, as the dates by the Sea Gull arc later than those b, the Cherokee. From St Louis. St. Locis. July 24. The Republican has despatches from Independence. Santa e mail had reaehed there. 1 lie mail carrier was attacker) t.y Indians, but suffered no injury. The Terri-1 torial Judges, with a few traders, arrvied in Santa Fe. Health of Fort Sumner was good. Col. Sumner's com. mand took Fort Bent route some of the troop arc still sick. There is little sickness among the trains. No cholera here. Total deaths yesterday, IS. A party of gcnti-men. among them Kendall of the Pieayunc, Lord Fit William, and Dillon, left for Fort Larrainie. From Boston. Two brothers named Dudley, and a Mr. Brown, returned Californians, were robbed of $3000 at the Adams House yesterday. From New York. New Yokk, Julv 25. 8 P.M. Edward F. Dotichiss and Thomas iicnsnn, the two youn" men who, with James Clements, were convicted f the murder of Asa Havens, mate ol Huvens, mate ol the haniue Glenn, were hung in tue loin lis prison this morning. Both made a few remarks, not positively confessing their own guilt, but exculpating Clements. Benson declared himself innocent of the minder. Their Itodies were cut down, after being suspended for half an hour, and delivered to their friends. From Toronto. Tnmoirro, July 25, 8 P. M. The anti-clergy reserve party held a meeting last night, when a mob of several hundred persons, urged on ny me riigu ctiurcu panj, , aiicmpieu iu men uH mc meeting, but were repulsed. An attack was then made : upon ihe building. The windows were broken and several persons were injured. The mayor, while altempt- ; ing to quell the disturbance, was struck with a stone, j Finally, tlie riot act was read, and, the disturbance still continuing, the military ware called out and finally dis- ' persed the rioters without loss of Hie . From Boston. If T 1 O- O Tl XS . ü . y. , Letters from icnna state that Charles L. Brace, who had been imprisoned by the Austrian Government, nas . . 1 l. 1 kdä Skd lil.salH at length been set at liberty. From Washington. Washington July 25, 8 P. M. Secretary Corwin returned last nirjlit and resumed tho duties of his department this morning. James Avres, Garret Perscy, Sophronia Persey, Mary Crispin, and Daniel Duley were drowned yesterday by the upsetting of a boat. From New Orleans. New Orleans, July 21. New flour in request; St. Louis$5 2&. Corn, mixed, 45; white and yellow H to M. Oafs, St. Louis, 32. Western hay $16 to $17. Pork dull at $14. Lard, prime kegs, lOJc. Rio coffeo 84c. Great rcioieinjr on account of news from Cuba much , firing of artillery and a procession. General Lopez 1 has a letter assuring him that the patriots will sustain themselves until ho can come with assistance. I Mexican dates have been received to the 7th mutant. 1 belorrthe next packat.

The French and Spanish ministers say their Governments must do likewise. The Danish brig Prosper, with the Prussian ministei

on board, was wrecked otF Vera Cruz. Passengers saved. Revolutions uavc started up in all np in all quarters of awiw. i ne Mexican consul ncre tias again relused to rair. n clearance ur two sciiooners liounii Irom here to Minitallinn. The Secretary of the Tehuantepee Company entered a protest and despatched the vessels. From Boston Boston, July 26". The steamer Governor left Portland last evening for Boston, struck White Head ledge and suuk passengers saved by the steamer Boston. The reported seizure of three fishing vessels bv the British is unfounded one of them, express, arrived here. From New York. New York. Julv 26. The Franklin sailed for Southampton and Havre, with eighty passengers: among them C. Picot. Jr., of Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Devon, and C.H. Mav and two daughters, of Washington; Rev N. Wilson, of Cincin nail. , - .. Ho.vesdalE, 8. C, July 26. i A tremendous storm last night and whirlwind swept away xir. west s nousc, a portion oi it Ucpositeu on tlie other side of the river, another portion was carried over I Irving Cliff, 310 feet high, aud more than two miles dis tant. Those in the house escaped unhurt; loss $2,000. From Washington. Washington', July 26. The Post-office Department announces that Special Mails to Rio and Valparaiso will bo despatched by the Steamer Golden Gate, from New York, on 1st of Au1 gnst sintrle letters, post-paid, 20c; papers, pre-paid, 2c. Tho Postmaster General is determined to prose' 1 cute individuals and companies for transmission of letters out of mails to California. Rev. Elisha Balleniine, upon his resignation of the j charge of the First Preshyterian Church here, on account of ill health, was presented with two thousand ; dollars by the coniirecntion. Capt. Na'lie, el Philadelphia, was delivered to-day into the custody of the Marshal of the District, to answer the charge of fraudulently obtaining money from the Government. Owing to severe rllness ol juror Days, the trial is continued till Monday. From Savannah Savannah, July 25. The steamship Isabel, which arrived to-dav from Ha vana, reports that the patriots had several fuither en- 1 gagemcnts with the Government troops, in one of which three hundred of the latter were destroyed. The Spanish soldiers were joining the patriots. The Governor of Matanzns informs the the Captain General that the Hlizens were preparing to raise troops to he ordered to his relief. rom the .'.Ha California, June 14. Califoraia and Oregon Kews Wo glean the following items of news from the last arrival . Since the sailing of the Tennessee, some few events of startling interest have occurred in our community, and others of less note. The steamer Panama, with U. S. mails, and news nine , days later from the Atlantic, arrived on the 1st inst., in ! 16 days and 6 hours from Pan ama, having accomplished the shortest patOagc ever made between the two ports, i Five men were drowned, in San Pablo baj on the 2Sth of Mav. Their names and former residences were as ' follows: Dr. Reulen Knox, of St. Louis; John Allen, of Builington. Vt. James F. Graham of North Carolina, nephew of Hon. Win. Graham. Secretary of the Navy; a Mr. Davis of Maine, and an Indian boy. A Long Island Indian, named Frank Brewer, was found dead in Montgomery st. on the second inst. He is supposed to have been drugged to death for the purpose of robbing him. Quite an exeitemcnt occurred on the 3d inst.. on the occasion of the arrest of a man by the name of Benj. Lewis, accused of filing a building on Long Wharf. The indictment was quashed, the Grand Jury having been illegally empanneled, and the pi isoner was remanded to iv. i,t the action of the next Grand Jury. The Indians have been trouDlesome in the southern section of the State. A company of white men, under a had destroyed Capt. Irving and his 11 men. Gen. Morehead s expedition, reduced lo 45 men, let t San Diego on the 11th tilt. His destination is unknown The cap of the steam-chest of the .steamer NewWorld blew ofT while she was on her passage from Sacramento to this city, on the 4th instant, the steam rushing out and killing two persons, one name unknown, the other Peter Marks, firemen. The wounded, all of whom ; arc recovering, are: Frcd'd Fionlsky, Germany, danger onsly ; Chas. Yeomans, Mass., clerk of the boat; Chas. Folke. III.: F. G. King, Oliver st.. N. Y.; Jcr. W. Sul livan, H. M. Cohen. John Jennings and Aaron Sands N. Y.: Chas. W. Haskell, Ilenrv Brook and Joseph Reynolds. Boston; Thomas Gaskill, Roxbury, Mass.; Ed. Iff. Jackson, Sacramento; Win. T. Spence and Steven Jones, colored, N. Y. Terence Bc'lew McMannus, one of the Irish Patriots, whose escape from New South Wales had been known hero some time previous, arrived here nboat the fifth inst.. nnd has received a most cordial and enthusiastic reception by all classes of our community. Crime had increased to such a fearful extent in this city, nnd so totally had the Courts and Police failed in meeting our adequate puniabmcnt, that a volunteer commitiee of our most resectable citizens has been formed for protection. A robber having been caught in the act of stealing, was summarily tried by them, found guilty, condemned to death, and bang ihe same night. The Coroner's inquest ujron the body of the executed man went extensively into the evidence conneetod with tho whole proceeding, and in their verdict implicate the members of the Committee of Vigilance as the cause ol his death. The attempts to burn the city have been too numerous to recapitulate, too hold and malignant to allow anv I other interpretation than a determined plan to burn the j city. Bui our citizens are vigilant, and wo to him who j is caught in the commission of the crime. j Large meetings have been held each day since the cx- . ecution of Jenkins upon the Plaza. But they resulted in nothing Reports from the placers and quartz mines are gener ally favorable. But they should always be received with several grains ol allowance, family of the gold seekers. Agricultural prospects arc very rather at a lull in the State, but it Rumor lives in the good. Politics are is a kind of ominous stillness prefacing the onset of two armies. The two parties have generally organized in the different counties. LATER FROM OREGON. By the arrival of the regular steamer Columbia from Oregon, we have dates from that territory to the 7th instant. As far as ascertained the election returns give a majority for Gen. Lane as delegate to Congrcss, and that gentleman is doubtless elected. We learn from the Oregonian of the 7th inst., that a "party of emigrants, commanded by Capt. Goddell, have arrived at Portland. They number ninety-eight persons--having crossed with twenty-five wagons, and about 250 head of stock. They are several families, among which are sixteen females. They left Salt Lake on the 28th of March, and arrived at the Dalles, May 29th, making the journey in sixty-two days. The health of the company has been good during the journey. They were attacked by the Indians on Snake River, but lost none of their party. The Indians kept up a fire across the river upon them for two hours, which the emigrants returned, killing several Indians during the fight." ----- Th.e Chaplin Fand. l recollected that Chaphjt, of Albany Gen- ' I PiiiniTtf in u- a ,..,'1, ,! Tiipit to atnal the ne. SfVI viiAii.il.. v ...j vui" . - " . Icro slaves of Toombs and Stevens of Georgia, was "anht in tne ac, arrested. held to bail in $15,000, s.nd ; e, home When the day of lria, came lne neRro I m m a . AsMA s S s a abductor was absent, nnd so were his 0,ooo bonunicn. Suit was ordered to recover the amount.

Gerritt Smith, of New York, one of tho bondmen, ! not it will, from the start, rank second to no hotel in tlie has made a publication, showing the condition of the West, we were going to say, but that is not sufficient"Chaplin Fund," as the contribution to pay his forfeiture ! ly comprehensive, for we think some of our hotels will Is called, which shows the spirit of abolitionism to the ; now compare favorably with those in any latitude. Cin. life. He says he sent them an account of hi receipts : Commercial. and disbursements in January last, which they have not j ' published as they should have done. He has made no Colored Mechanics. A Mechanics' State Conveniin ount of interest, postage or discount, and the balance j tion was held at Atlanta. Ga., on tho 4th inst., at which due him for money he ha advancd for the defence of j about 500 delegates were in attendance. The Report Chaplin is $9,561 12. The footing stands thus: then adopted, asserts that ''the employment of negroes Total disbursements, $12.283 15 j tbe mechanic arts, is a policy of very questionable Total receipts, 2J22 03 propriety in tho South'

Balance dne Gerrit Smith $9,561 12 Here is an exhibit of $12,233 actually paid for defend- I tnir Chaplin. When to this is added his bail default, j tho item will be only $18,23, enough to buy and set at liberty tttenty just such slaves as the abolitionists fatted in dealing! Cin. Enq. fTP-Gens Foote and Quitman, the two rival candidates for Governor in Mississippi, had a light on the IHib inst

msmaw

Face the Music. We copy the following extract from the St. Louis In telligcnccr, the leading Whig organ of Missouri. It s the Editor s comments on the action and resolutions of the O'.iio Convention. The Editor talks plain, and tell; much truth which Whigs and Democrats bad as well understand at once, if they desire to preserve their na- J tional organization as political parties. His remarks in relation to the zealous co-operation and active exertions of Mr. Fillmore in support of the Compromise measures aro trae to the letter: These resolutions and the action of this Convention, following So closely in point of time and so nearly in its policy, the late Pennsylvania Whig Convention, are deserving of especial notice at the present juncture. The Whigs or two of the most populous States of the Union, acting through State Conventions, have thus expressed their preference for Gen. Scott, over allot her Whig aspirants for 'J.e Presidency. We commented fully, some days ago, n the action of the Pennsylvania Couvcntion, and have since seen no cause to change the i opinions then expressed. The proceedings of the Ohio Convention are even less to oiir bking than were those of the Penary 1 vafiia body , and we design to state, plain! v and Mian, out "IMCIIOIIS 1" UlCIII. 1IO IVtO III SI ICSOIU- ' nons oi tue unio convention are well enough, as a general declaration of cardinal doctrines held by the Whigs. We do not remember, however, the resolutions of the conventions ol IX-FS an-! ISM), and as W? have no copy hefore us, we cannot say how far they conformed to the ' W biff creed. But the senerai nrlneiules enunciated in a r - . j the two first resolutions are in no wise cxceptionalde, and contain good Whig doctrine. Tho third resolution, by an extraordinary coincidence, is verbatim the same, with that of the Pciin- Ivania Convention. The Whins of these two States, it seems, agree "to a fraction" in their estimate of Mr. iillmorc and his administration, anil both have the most "unbounded confidence'' in him and it. (Rather odd, however, that they prefer another to fill his place.) Tha fourth resolution relates to the compromise rncaj sures, and in our judgment embodies a doctrine that will ! be inevitably fatal to the Whig party, if adopted, or to : any other party that acts upon it. It is false in point of fact that is to say, it-conveys a falsehood by implication, ; when it asserts that the compromise measures were not recommended by a Whig administration. For, al though it may be true, that these measures were not in formal and precise terms recommended by Mr. Fillmore, yet it is well known that he exerted all the influence of his personal character and of his official station, to secure their passage. So far as ho could, without a breach of propriety, or a departure from his legitimate duties, influence the fate of these measures, he did it, as is well known to every one at all conversant with the history of that period. The compromise measures Were iKCxvisc cordially approved lv every member ol the Cabinet, anil have since been defended by each one of them, earnestly, eloquently anil cordially. It is a libel upon the President and his Cabinet, therefore, to say that "the compromise measures were not recommended by a Whig administration." It is a paltry evasion, unworthy of so respectable a body as the Whig Convention of Ohio, to assert that the administration did not rernmmenl the compromise measures, simply because no formnl message was sent in l.y the President referring to them in detail : when the fact is notorious that the Presdent and his Cabinet officers did all in their power to secure tiie passage of these measures. But aside from the falsehood emliodied, or at all events implied in the resolution, there arc even more serious objections to it. It assumes that Whig orthodoxy shaM not be tested by the support of, or opposition to these measures. As an humble member of the " ''ig party, we can consent to no such docrrine as tin and if such a position, is to bo enrrafied upon the Whig creed, the epitaph of the party had as well be written at once. It will not survive a single day, after such a doctrine shall be inscribed upon its banner. We shall, perhaps, have no bcit-r occasion than the present, to define the, position, which, in our opinion, the Whig party does, and ought to occupy. The only danger to the perpetuity of the Union, consists in the agitation of the slavery question. It is evident to all reflecting minds, that this agitation must be quieted, or there will speedily be an end to the Union. The great and iuiinent danger, which lately impended over it. was happily averted, as was believed by the pas in of the compromise measures, the most important of which was the fugitive slave bill. There is a large and powerful party in the country, consisting of northern abolitionists, southern disuniontsts and unscrupulous politicians of no particular creed, or faith, and actuated on'y by venal and selfish motives, who desire to renew nnd foster this agitation. The abolitionists desire it, as they have always done, because they are impelled by a blind fanaticism, which would sacrifice the Union itself, ihe peace and honor of the nation, and all that makes us , prosperous at home and respected abroad, to the accomplishment of their one idea the freedom of the nerrfo I race. The disnnionists desire re. as the means of further ; inflaming the jealousies of the southern States, and wnrkI ing them up to a point of phrensy, which would drive ; them into a southern confederacy. I The political Hessians, who fight only for plunder, and j espouse the cause thnt pays best, are for it, because their ; only hope of preferment is based upon sucli combinations j of sectional interests, and such coalitions of unprincipled I factioi.s, as will enable the vicious and base demagogue I to triumph over the patriot and the statesman. There- , fore. Seward. Van Buren. Rantoul, Sumner, Chase, : Wade, rt id omne genus, are for agitation! agitation! to : j the end of the chapter. Such are the materials compos- J ing the opponents of the compromise, and if the Whigs, to secure a party triumph, shall enter into combinations with all or any of them, the parly is doomed beyond reI demption. It will be torn into a thousand fragments, i It will not onlv dishonor itself and lose its nationality, ; but it will stoop to the meanness of pandering to unprincipled factions, and forming combinations, dangerous to the peace of the country, and fatal, in the end, to the perpetuity of the Union. If the party can triumph by no other means than these, let it a thousand times prefer an honorable defeat. We love and reverence the , Whig party ; our first vote was a Whig vote, as we trust ! our last one will be; but wc desire no success which is Ot to redound to the welfare and glory off the countiy. : If we cannot triumph upon honest principles, let us at biOOt preserve our self respect and the honor of the party. This cannot be done, if we adopt the doctrine of the Ohio Convention, that " perfect toleration of opinion respecting those measures should Ire accorded to W lugs everywhere;"' the English of which is, that Southern Whigs are expected to vote without scruple, for men nnd with men, who denounce our institutions and seek to overthrow them who deny to ns the benefit of the constitutional guarantees on the subject of slavery, and who seek again to distract the country with renewed agitation, of this perplexing question. We can tell the Whigs of Pennsylvania and Ohb, that the southern liri.: .:ii J i.: .l.: niYniuuiiu auvii unu. .w c i." as lairlv settled bv the Com promise, and the saletv of the Uüion demands that the Compromise shall be adherrwl to No "inlorntion of oninion resnect no those measures will be accorded to wings anywhere. Whoever gets the votes of southern Whigs, must be the friend, the advocate and the defender of the Compromise in all its parts. If Gen. Scott shall boldly and unequivocally assume this ground, nnd shall 1 the nominee of a Whig convention, he can get (he cordial, undivided support of southern Whigs j otherwise ho need not expect rt. Our friends at the North bad just as well look the facts in the face at once. If they force upon the party candidate who is not true to the Cotrinromise or almut whose opinions there remain a shadow of doubt, just as

surely as tho sun rises on the first Monday of November. J""r'9 - 1852. he will lose every electoral vote in the slavchold- CHEAP LANDS ON CREDIT, ing States. Paramount to all party conside. tlions. we fglHB ratWe lands subscribed to tbe Indianapolis nd aVltaaa' hold il as indispensable that the Whig candidate shall tie ! JL - Comrny. arra.uiitit.tr to about UO0 acres, i'rt-y-i f ,i i .... winch arc n't sub'ert to the ri!Tr.t of redemption, ia . nar in tne connthc fast friend of the Compromise. U the people ol the tic. 0(- -. a;i, ,. tackfbrd. nana air a i ivne. bViim. Clav, North are so wedded to their fanaticism, that they will j ciiuiou. Delaware. Dekalb. Fountain, Fulton. Franklin. Gre. not sunporkauch a candidate, the Whigs of the South Grain, Hancock. Hamilton, Huniiucton. Hendricks Henry Hewwill at least have the consolation to know that they have 2.' Ä'Sft tt'Ä pcrlormed their duty laithfully. and have been true to, WelU, Wabash, and Wayiw may be enn-rtdat the office of the Otnthe constitution of tho Union. If (action prevails over 1 pany, in sub division at ontrina! costs, interest and taxes, one-lonrth iMiriniltm it -'ill l.o tho mi.fnrtnns hut not Hie fault of In hand, and the balance ill four equal annual instalments. Tha

ik til ' southern w nigs. U ..,.!. t, W rxm SrrvumnrA frppf conn 0Thc (i to be oncned by onr friends the Messrs. Tcttle, forIi Uli i'i'. W a-rasaww w. . - m . - . . J sssa - merly of the City Hotel, is one of the very best planned and constructed buildings for a hotel we have ever had the pleasure of examining. The house seems admirably ventilated in fact, comfort and convenience appear to have been studied in the construction of every part of the buildinsr. We understand it is to be opened about the first of Angust, and under ihe good management for whiuh the proprietors are so widely known, we nonbt Knox Insurance Company. The Directors have decided to discontinue the business of the Company. The heavy and oft repeated losses have rendered it ne. ecssary for the protection of those who have outstanding policies. Steamboat firuniNc. We understand there are more contracts for steamboat buibjino the present season i in this city, than durin tha past te Tall the west and southwest. Cin. ten years, lor boats tor f omm'rcxal

fhysopateic medical college, cxcixxati, Ohio. THE Ft! and Wmter session of this old Instnntion will coin -inenee in the ?few Edifice, corner FiftS st and Western How, oil the &rt Monday in November, lt51, aud couiinut rixteen weckt, (ix tenure per da v. Tirkeu to ibe full course SCO (X). Mauiccltion tS 00, Graduation fee 59' 00. Tickets to Commercial Hospital 84 10. . FiCL:LTY. H. 11 Stockwell M D . Proievnor of Anatomy ami Ptjo)ofCJ. A. Powkrj, M. ProleSior of Medical aud Operativ: Sur: gery. K. St. raxtTT. M D , Professor of Chemistry 4 Medical JurinrueriKT H. F. JoH5). M. D . Professor of Tbeory and Practice of MedTciue. J ., Brows, M. D., Professor of Botany, Maler.j Medics, and rtiarinac-y ft C. Caxttb. 51. D, Professor of Obstetrics aud Diseases et Women an Children. Ii. II. BroCCWaXk M. D.. Demonslrator. . .. . , JOS. BKOWX. M. D., Dean rf tht Medirai Fmeuhf CmmsTt, July 10, 1851. ju!v85-6w(w) MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. , , SESSION OF 1E51 52 THE THIRTY-StecOND ANNUAL SF-SSION of thif JnaUUv. tiou will open on the 15tli of October neat, aud close oa the last of February, umlcr the following arrangements: B. W. Haxlet. M. D , Protestor of Anatetar

Jojix Ih hi., M. D . Professor of Cheinistrv aa! Pharmacy. I. M- lawtiix, M. D lrofe.-r of Phvm.-lofv and Pathol-rv. T. O. Eiiwaki. M. D., Prol"eaor of Materia Medica and ' pernios, and M(diralJuriH urlenca. R. D. Ml.sev. M, D., Professor of 5nrrery. I. AMMtx C. aUVm. M D., Professor of OhmMh and the Diseases of Women and Children. John Hill, M. D . Professor of Tneory awl Tractice of Medicine. Johx Davi. M. D , EemrnstraUT i Anatomy 0-"Tiie Duskctixc Room will be opeisid for classes Mi tÄ 1st f October. QT-CLtxiCAL I.ectcbes on Medicine anil Surgery will be delivered at the Commercial I1opital three times a week. Tlie Medical College of Ohio affords the moot ample opportnanie4 .or the proarcution t.i ; radical Anatvmv and clinical .uMruction in I Mcdicint and Surgery. PRELIMINARY LECTURES. A eotrse of lectures will be delivered by the faetflty (free tf ! charge,) commencing on the 11 of Oi tober, also, Clinical lectures , at the Coiui.iercial Hospital. PEES For a full course of fctare. ?Itv5 Matriculation araj IiiSrafr Ticker, S5; Dit ftiiie Ticket, S-IV, Graduation Fee, 825; j IIopiial Ticket. $5. Payahle iu advance. C-Board, (iiicludiiijr the expense of room, fuel and lifht,) eat! be obtained at from S3 to So per week. tT7"A new College Ed.üce will t-e erected during the ciuuing Fur titer information may lie obi&iueri ry iMrhstug the Dcon. L M. LAWMON fcf. D.. itoui of tut Fhenlr South Aide of brh si , hctwecu Walnut aiul Vuat. Cincinnati, July, IsSl. i Jm TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS No opcuinc, a freh slock of Qucensware, a direct importation from English Potteries, among which arc new and very saleable paitrrn of common Hood, in treat rarie'v; also. Tea Sei .f Flower, Printed, and Painted Pat -em which at offered td tlie City and Country trade, at river price, thus tavi;i the purchaser freietit. breakage, and forwarding charges. I iflne an exaadaW tion of stock and prices. JACOB I.I.N DI.EV, may 16 Craighead 4c Krowii.ng's old Maua. S&A. FOR RENT TIIE CAltLBU BOfofB, INDIAXAPjftjjj: OtIS. 'I'he subscriber hiving recently purchased ihe above tin) commodious, and pleafanlJy located Hotel, offer the Mm fr rent, to a good and respo:i.il.lt man. on re2onab!e terms. Sai"? Hotel is pleaantly situated on Washington street, two sqtiart West of the Slate House. Indianapolis. Indiana, convenient tu the sue of the Tcrre llnntc vnd Indianapolis Kmlfoad Depot, having the aire of the Machine .shop immediately in the rear. Tlie House wr omparatively new, ha been re-painled and entirely renovated and whitewashed ince Seine purch:i' d. There is also connected with the House a fine Omiuhu. and i.ut withstanding the dutlnett of the senson, na leen doing a good and extensive t-uincs. under the superiiitcudcuct if Mr. Koliert i Gray, having constantly from twenty to thirty regular payii. I!';.r.lcrs; together with a good share, of dsn iravellin!; custom of u.e riiy. The undersigned being extensively enpppttl in fhc nulling busieaaj which requires his undivided alteiitmu. and the present Super inleiKieiit (and family) not Wishing to continue in a hnsineas which they regard a unpii.vtai.t and diäirrea!!c but desiring more retirement, oilers ilnsderubl property lor rent For further information, apply to JOHN CARtJSI.K, I '..rviapolis. Indmua, or to R. P. Gray, the present incCni'iettt, err the rtfcm- '" rrn or b' lt,ler ÄS c.rlisi P tw ib R. P. Gbav. Superintendent. juuel3-ddtwu" DISSOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby giv? en thai the partnership heretofore existing between Picnson .VIiKPHrv. Dims C. Tsui., and ('uaklu D. Taylor. dorg bosincss in Masonic Hn'l. Inihuiiapolis. Indiana, under the name of IfnfOMjr, Teal. At Co., is this tiny dissolved by mutual consent, D. C. Teal withdrawing from the flrrrl. The rettlliiTing partners will continue the Wholesale Grocery business in the same place and uii-tk-r tiie saure niuuc aud style as heretofore. PIERSON Mt RPHEY, D. C. TEA I.. jnlr c. P. TAYLOR. , REMOVAL. -NBW WHOLESALE BOOK AND STATIONERY ROOMS IN NEW YORK. MASON dc LAWj Maeecsnawa to the long established house of Hcstingtox dc Savacf, Puhl labere of Belaaw and .Mtlsic Books, and Jobbers of Books and tiitionery p'-:;-.r.ii!y. have reinorcd from their old location lo the new und commodious Ware-Room just completed. No 23 Park Row, (on the tile OS the old Paik Theatre, opposite the A-stor lloose, I where they are prepared with a full slock arm eery complete assortment of every thing iu their line, to which they mvnt tire at!cmn ft of pnrch:ier. I Ving themselves the publishers o," a number of the most popular School ami Mnsic Itaiok in use in the South and West, ami having mueh increased their general facilities, they are enabled m offer iut: surpassed inducement lo thtir Irteral and tlieTrade geuerally. Their stock embraces School. Musical, Medical. Theological, and Miscellaneous Rook in every variety: llUink Hooks of all sicca and des-cripliom, including all the different st) U-s of Metnoratid-Mn.aud Pu-Booksi French, Bstfrjitt), and Anvricun letter. Cap. ana Noie Paers. from the sssSt manufacturers: together with a vtrV borhplcts su-ck of Foreign ud LVmi"t'C Stationery. They respectfuiij Milieu the atteiitmn of Booksellers and other purchasers to their lock aim prices, feeling conhdent thai they will lie enabled lo make pennaneiil enstomen ol those who favor them with a trial. aiayS9-7vr(w) LArAYr.TTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILKOAD. stockt .crs will tili U.-C take notice, lu.it the work on this r ml i-. noiv raiiMhy proj grcssing, between I . hniion and Indianapolis, as two. thirds of the Work is now nislied. Contracts have been made for the crassliea, j and the limber for bridge will soon be routrscted for. The iron ha ! been purchased aim! paid for. and Wilt he delivered in I.uftr. ! eite in a short lime, when the laying of the track will be un ' mediately commenced, and finished a toon as poasil.le. and we have every assurance the car will run In Ixl cuoii early in ihe fall As ' money will le nccdid to prepare this end of the road for the trail, it I will lie ueccary for you to pay up tour maialMMi promptly, as ! they become due, to .lames Blake, ol Indianapolis. Iu September last, the Board directed that the instalments should ' ci mmente isi October, ISM, aud ?3 on each share lie paid every 90 I days. Wc hope the Stockholder will i.el ihe ncccsMil of paring the isi stalments promptly., as heavy e'ti.nalrs will be to meet betfrecii Ihn and the 1st Of July. The work will nrlv he prosecuted to a speedv complelioii 1 tkssaV city early next spring. j-:iielS-3w ALB. S. WHITE, Pres't. JOTICE TO CONTRACTCSS Proposals will be recei ved r-'tn r the rrmlni:; of the Peru and Indianaprli Railroad Nohlesville lo Peru, a distance of hfiv miles; and also for die masonry of Ihe Waljah. Bitf Pipe, and Wild Cat bridges Tiie proposals will lie receives! at Xob'.csville nr.ti! Wednesday evening the I-lth of August next, addressed lo W. J. Holma-i, Chief Eneiuccr. at hi oriicc. where plans and profit of ihe work will be exhibited. Payments made monthly in cash, icscrvii.i 15 per cent until the contract is completed. Tire hue is section. zed. aud im ready lor examination by extractors. juiyis-lni P. S. The letting heretofore advertised, is postponed uiu.l the alrove time. BY THE GOVEftWCÄ OF INDIANA! A PROCLAMATION. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD! n rIl I I' I". Seen made known to the undersigned, that V HIRAM I I.YNN, who stanM ci.ursed r,li Hie n . i L e as ,.,t r. t.m ...Li r ti lerrm. m me iu..ij . ...o.s.... j... a - - j.-, jlu, a, .M;,niviile, iu saal coiui'y. Be it. tlieretore. known ; the almve rc-vard of one hundred dollars will be paid r the ap- ! prehension ami delivery of said Bsrsaa Flyi.n to üie Sheriff of the idiomityoi A.orsi.il it lakeu within the Male. or. it taken out or ate, for lnS saje custody ai.d delivery to sucn aeeni :is may oe appoihien by the KsecntiVe atehonty ot UiM Mate to receive Dim. Iu testimony whereof. 1. Jcsr.fir A. Wair.HT. Governor of R . Indiana, hav e hereunto sei my hand, and caused to be afiVted l1- ' the seal of the Stale, at Indianapolis, this 17th day of Ji.ne, A. D , 1951. IU (he Governor, JOSEPH Av TV RIGHT. Chaslk II.' T i -: Secretary of Statt. The :id Fljnn is about iS years of ige, of florin cnrnp'eon. sandy hair, very eoarse aesrd has sotne'lieanl on his neck under hut shirt collar heavy cye-hrows. and blue eyes- ILw general arTvr' auce is lhl of ä duuipaled man, abnii six feel oue inch iu he . i, weich about 170 lbs, Ion arms, big bauds and feet, very laJKamr, . ha a ronpa?e in Ins peech walk erect, and is square buit land were received bv Ihe Company at i w 0Mh . .d,,,,,, raeili Bt , Ximc w rvm oftih. t'V jurtK-ion men, ai a nine w neu mmu -w rrc wnw ich preent value, ni. before our woik of impritvemeiil hn proeTCefl - in iiirir nreftei.t slate. SAMl'KL HAWAII. TVMrr, i mnv- n 9 1 I o Tiirl,n-.i i in.' UU-t. tail nine R It Co. - NOtlCfi. RiTTTICK Is lierelv riven to ihe voters of Marion county, thai at the sfcneral election to be held hi ihe arveral townah.pa hi said comity on ihe Crst Monday in Aorust, 1-51, each roter wilt be eal'ed npon to vote openi the etiestron a to tue adoption of the aci of 1M- 9, to increase and extend the benefits of common schools. CHARLES C CAMPBfclX, Sheriff M. C. jiilvtM e Dfi TIOXARY OF SACRED QUOTATIONS, or, Scripto-a Thrr.i.s li'l Thonrhts. as Paraphrased by tha Poets: selects! andarranrcd liv Rev. H. Hastings Weld ; Reer iv ai ml for sale by PMXRRU.L. julyU li Tttnperance Hall PROCLAntATrOM. THE niHiftraienrd. Sheriff of Marion County, hereby tires not that on the first Monday of Aueust tirxt. the qualified veers of said county will be called äpon to ekxl the following officers, to wit : One Member of Conrresa ;" "One Prosecuting Attorney for the Fifth Judicial Circuit,'' ' Two RerN-eseniative to nie Slate Legislature ;" " A County Commissioner tor the Second Distort "A Comity Commissioner for the Third Diauiet," " A County Assessor," A Cormier.'' C. C CAMPBEI.t.. ikthf, it C ralfS-ie ,lt. R. G. GRAYPON, having returned lo Indianapolis antf ry, offers his rr-rt-Mim't the praiir of Medirm and Surren tu es to the people of this - ity and vicinity Office on ireet, opposite Wesley Chapel. jaueM-öid' t: MendiJt RESERVE JARS. Half Gallon, 11111; lust ived an J fora!f Sv J ACOf, UXWTT. jur.lS Craighea.l A nrwv ning's old Ptand.