Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 March 1836 — Page 3

in k it i c a re.

TJ j, ( 4 TIT. 3i K, B A B A A A. "nill'tV.M V Ki ll u. is:i(5. " vsr i.ty. liiehard J), .indrtics of; 1A1V' . .. .. ,V .- VtV . IC i t l II t 'l.KU I'll I I I V" , fll i li I l y i J ,v;t c ci.icii en tiorse naeix, lor ins resi:ist. tho mouth of Blue ('rook, and has not ;.:i since ll;s horse was found by a neigh-1 ... ..... nMf l. .?.,.1,11., mill Kriilln iwi i 5 .r the I, ,ro very wet. It is supposed that he ci- j ,,-r'C.O lirosoilif uteo i'"" ,'i !r horse crossing the river, (which lie had j 1 "", ;l r0nchin? home) ami was drow ned. The j i '.eon searched, for his body, but unsue-, rtsiiui.y. Tli? Commissioners re-appointed Thomas v Z.-ott. Assessor of BrookviPe and 'Highland ', ;-w, and J. M. Clements Esq. for Bloom--Gr-v 'osev, Fairfield and Kay, and appoint-, ' I? Scoby. ..sq. for Springfield and Bath, and " . el Wilson. ''-"I lor Whitewater. ,-., -") k,obsaf Franklin." We have been .)tti,at a?t.ir.shed at the rather prodigal use of A-e epithet by our esteemed friends, the edithe "Indian Palladium," and the editor of t ' (Irocnsburali Repository." We have always Veered them gentlemen of veracity, who de--0 "to render unto all entire justice, but when we Yer the superiority of the soil of Franklin over v.i?rof tl.e coui.ties in which gentlemen reside, p ome it would he impossible to divine the cause f-yir hostility to "ir poor knobs of Franklin."' 'flat Mr. (Jregg should have rather an unfavorable 0f the Franklin knobs, is not so astonish- , l.on we consider that he was raised in a deep ,Vi of the valley of Big Cedar in this County, and the aforesaid knobs kept the fructifying rays of the sun so much from him in his youth, that he -- up like a weed'in the shade, .s7ii and slender; not bavin? Jslione upon him. " sufficient to ire chained his hair from its first infantile vVJcicss. Consequently w e cannot so much object tM;-. Urea's hostility to the knobs, as he will c.tv to his grave, in his slender form, thin risagrd fc.-e, and w'lHnicd locks, evidences of the deleter oisemvtsof the";ooc knobs of Franklin." But why should our friend of the "C reensburgh Repository," vent his spleen at us! If wc "stayed" in tl.e midst of a cont inued siramp, as he docs, we fi.MiM consider a dry knob as an oasis in a desert. Bat we presume, from this evidence of human natrre, that it can fret soon become habituated to irz-ilW' n,l be charincdjhy croaking harmony. But to be serious,'thcso gentlemen have taken t o much liberty in the abuse of the land in this c ,:Uy. It is a fact known as well by the editor of tie Palladium, as by ouiself that there is thrice tie number of barren knobs in Dearborn, that ti.oreare in Franklin; and as for our friend Thompt.':i. we are dispose d to think that he is entirely ;--ir.t of the quality of our soil, and made his r'iiirk more for the purpose of saying something, t:. in any disposition to misrepresent us. If they wish to be convinced of the quality of o r s ill, we would refer them to the report of the Aaihtor of State, of the relative value of the land rr.the different counties, where they will discover ti.it the Franklin knobs, are far ahead of their rich htlomt, and cr) frog-moors. Longevity Joice Heath, the reputed nurse of Washington, who is represented to have been one i ir.dred and sixty-two years old at her death, and Lis been carried throughout the Fnited States within the few last years, died at Xew-York, Feb. I'.Hh, lofi. She is supposed to have been the oldest woman in the Norld. H'asMngton Correspondent. By some carelese-j r.css in the management of the Post Office, we pre- j siir.ie, we hue not received our Cincinnati Papers : tii.s week, as we should have done. Consequently : ne are unable to give the interesting correspondence of the Cincinnati Whig. But we have enccavored to give the latest we coulda obtain. We hope our readers will not charge this failure of the mail to our account, as we have sutlicient sins ofi ir own to answer for. New York I'.xrii ance. It will be recollected that this splendid building was totally destroyed by the great tire in that city in December last. The Exchange Company have determined to rebuild it, h:ch is to be of the nn st splendid and approved construction absolutely (ire-proof throughout, to C"st from 700,000 to 1,0C0,000. It is to cover the whole ground between F.xehange Place, Wall. Hanover, and Williams streets. Eti'.nr nvvs later fkom France. Font pays Vmnt fuom K;LAxn. By the packet ship Char"nue, Paris pipers have been received at New 'iiti the evening of January 1-lth, and Havre -s to the liiih. I I'.e Charlemagne has on board the body of Iiumis DiriMV, Fsq. who died at Paris January l''ih. Mr. Dojiau w;is Aamong the originators of ''f 1 ne of paokets between this port and Havre, ne ot w hich bears his name. treat excesses have boon committed at HareeA '.nut one hundred Carlists were murdered 5v the rioters. I ho e.ty of Guctaria ha been captured by the ri-sts and burnt. The Citadel, by the last ac1 iars..e;inined in the hands of the Const itutionMuch sympathy is expressed both by the London "n-l Pins papers, on account of the late calamitous lre in this city. In Paris a subscription was "iVne.l for the relief of the sufferers. It was aiui'''ed that a great many bilis would come back !! imr.-i), hut in this there will be a happy dis- " '?a;nt:nci:t. ,,)(-!. of Comynerce.

' '''' ''"' Coiro-i. V meeting of the r ''m.s ol this nohb? and philanthropic enterprise ls he'.d at the Church in Green-st. on Monday : ., ti take measures to obviate the effect of .r recent disaster bv tire. Thf meotinff was el- j '. e;it y lm( diVetualiy addressed by several cler- ;)!? and other gentlemen; and a collection taken i 'or the relief of the 'Concern,' which amounted; upwards of $n.00!.YM Yorktr. '

I UK PlllliU I. AMIS. ThkSiIUI.IS ReYINIE. In the course of Debate in the Senate yesterday, -Mr. Ewing (of Ohio) stated pome striking, we niiiv say astounding, facts, in regard to the Revenue and the Sales of Public Lands. The amount of Surplus Revenue, or rather of unexpended Revenue, already exceeds Thirty .Millions of Hollars. The amount of receipts from Sales of Public Lands during the last month (January) far exceeds any amount heretofore received, as appears by the follow ing statement, by Mr. F.uinu, of the amount received in the month of January, 1-ofi, (then unusually large.) and the amount received, as far as the several Land O fliers have been heard from, during the corresponding month of the present year: kixkipts fkom prm.ir LANDS. In January, IN?."). Januarn, l'-vO.

Ohio, 4-,-Gl 111,14.1 Indiana, I 5:H,"J:U Illinois, .115,74.1 2:5,(7 Missouri, 4.1,721 120,1S1 Mississippi, 1,'iHl 42!,:?S1 Alabama, ,V)7,2i):l 2.17,0(5'.) Louisiana, 10,21S . 7S).1(!U Michigan, 4,072 2!)(l,74'.

Should the sales of Public Lands during the rest of the year bear the same proportion toother years, as indicated by the sales in the month of January, the revenue from the sales of Public Lnnds alone, during the present vear, (ISMi) w ill exceed twentyseven millions of dollars. Should the proceeds of the Sales of the Public Lands not be distributed, as proposed, among the States, nor the revenue divided in some other way, the Sriii'i.i s Rfvkm k will, in a year from this time, amount, upon reasonable calculat ion, to Fifty Millions of Dollaks! V7. Int. From Virginia we hear that the (Jovernor (L. . Tazewkli.) has refused to be the communicator of the Fxpunging Resolves to the Senati rs of Virginia in Congress; and that the two Houses of the Legislature of that State have in consequence directed their Presiding Oilicers to forward them. .Vii Int. Feb. 27. Washington's Ihrth-I)a was celebrated with great spirit in Philadelphia bv the supporters of the llarnsburg Presidential nominations. James O Riddle, l'sq. presided; and among the speakers were lion. John Sergeant, John C. Montgomery, Fsq. and Col. T. L. McKcnny. Of course, Harrison and AJ ranger and Gov. Ritnerwere warmly toasted. Yt ic i'orkir. From England there is very little intelligence of interest. Sir Christopher Pepys has been appointed Lord High Chancellor of Fngland. He is a lawyer of high respectability and greatexperience and capacity in Chancery business, but not distinguished as a politician or apart from his legal sphere. Mr. Iliekersteth succeeds him as Master of the Rolls. JNitc Yorker. .1 Small .Mistake. W"e discover a statement going the rounds of the papers, showing that the amount of money at interest in this state, exclusive of banking capital, is . 4,7.11 ,7. This is a sum more than double the whole amount of the hanking capital in Indiana. Truethe returns to the Auditor, as published, show this amount, but if our brethren of the quill had taken the trouble to cast their eyes along the column, they w ould have seen that Jefferson county alone returns 2,.":?.!,4HO, w hile all the ballance of the counties returnonly $1,21(5,44:!. If the returns from Jefferson be correct, they have more money at interest by near a million and a half than the w hole of their property is worth, including lands, town lots, buildings, merchandize, banking capital, and all other taxable property. If we subtract from the Jefferson returns, 5:,:5tiO,dOO, we shall then have the sum of $ 1 ,41 1 ,7.'l, as the true amount of money at interest in this state. I'al. Hanhsomf. A subscription paper has just been circulated among the wholesale merchants of this city for the benefit of the Fire Department Fund, which suffered severely in the great conflagration. The individual subscriptions ranged $2.10, $200, 100, $-10, $2.1, and $10; and the aggregate is the round sum of $10,2S. Vtc Yorker. Important Decision. Ti e suit of Daniel N. Lord vs. the Corporation and City of New-Fork, for the recovery of damages sustained by the blowing up of his store No .10 Exchange-Place, during the niht of the great fire, in December last, was hrommt to trial on Monday. in the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Irving presiding. Damages lain at 2.12,10 v0. Four days w ere consumed in the trial; and on Thursday the jury returned a verdict of fil.l!.274 Mlfor the plaintiff, with a like verdict of C7,HW !( for Rnfus L. Lord, owner oflhe building. W"e understand that there are similar claims atrainst the city to the amount of a million and a half, which will ofcourse be recovered. -. Y. IxriPF.NTS IX THE I ATV. OF A V.X TJl RFX EniTOK. Tli' F.ditor of tlic Louisville Joiirn.il lluis speaks of the editor of the Louisville Advertiser, the organ of the Vsin Buren party in Kentucky: "His fellow-citizens know his character; let them deport themselves accordingly. If the political friends of this tl it-boat thief t,his horse-whpped swindler this refuse of Pennsylvania jails 'his British and Indian spy this refugee from thecriminal justice of Ohio this powder-speckled tighter with drunken negroes this reeking tenant of ditches and gutters the tumbler into pits too foul to he named to ears polite this miscreant, whose hide has been tanned by cow-skins till it has become sole-leather; we say, if the political friends of such nn infamous personification of squalidit v , beastli ness, and crime, feel themselves const i a inoil , bypart v considerations, ever to take him by the hand, we advise each of them In keep himself furnished with a small pair of tongs for the due performance of that revolting office." MEXICO. The following decrees have been promulgated by the Mexican Government, and ordered to be enforced: War ami Navy Depart eet. Cikci lar. The Government has received information that, in the Fnited States of North America, meetings are called for the avowed purpose of getting up and fitting out expeditions againt the Republic of Mexico," in order to send as-si.-tance to the rebels, foster the civil war, and inflict upon our country all the calamities by which it is followed. In the Fnited States, our ancient ally, expeditions are now organized similar to that headed bv the traitor Jose Antonio Mejia, and some have been furnished w ith every kind of ammunition, bv means of which the revolted colonies are enabled to resist and tight the nation from which they never have received but immense gratuitous benefits. The Government is also positively informed that these acts, condemned by the wisdom of the laws of the Fnited States, are also reported to the General Government, with which the best intelligence and the greatest harmony still prevail. However, as these adventurers have succeeded in escaping the penalties inflicted by the laws of their own country, it becomes ne.pessary to adopt measures for their punishment. His Excellency the President ad interim, anxious to re-

press these aggressio.u, which constitute net only mii oiience to the soverpio-mv of the 'Wev rni intu,n, but also to an evident Sodatio.f lriKUion-

i him, out aio to an evident violation of mternational laws, as they are generally adopted, has ordered the following decrees to be enforced: 1. Foreigners landing on the coast ef the Re-j public, or invading its terrtorv bv h.niL nr ,,,.1 .i : . " .- . .- - ' ... ig, armed and country, will mi iiiu inieiiiion oi attacking our country, w i ne deemed pirates, and !ealt with as such, beii he.,,,,? , .V citizens of no nation presently at war lUltlllC. ail( tor .llllir lirw'ni- r.-.. .,.! All foreigters who will import either 'bv sea j or land, in the nieces ocrunied h .l,r r.-hnl- ni.l.or! arms or ammunition ol anv kind for the use of said ' - rebels, will be deemed such. jiirates, and punished I send you these decrees that you may cause them to he fully executed. TOK.NF.L. Mexico, :'Cth Dec. I:M. To the military commander of Tamaulips. (A true copy.) (,'OMFZ. Till' FLORIDA WAR. .Savannah, (Giro.) Fed. l. We understand that there will be in Florida, in all this month, an army of between four and live thousand men, viz. from Georgia two regiments or one brigade, of 1,4-0 men, about one half mounted: a like force, mounted and foot, from South Carolina; a regiment of foot. (740 men) from Alabama.! and say UOO rugulars, including 1( 0 dragoon recruits, expected from New York. This force is exclusive of the gallant volunteers some weeks ago hastened from Savannah and Charle.-ton for the special defence of Picolata and St, Augustine, and who will probably soon be honorably discharged. We learn that no detachments have been called for from Florida or Louisiana, although it is reported that a force of some 7'J0 men have arrived at Tampa Bay and Pemaeola, from New Orleans; and it is known that the (Jovernor of Florida has in t,e field perhaps 4 or 500 men. The latter force will probably be held for the immediate defence of the settlements of the territory nearest the theatre of active operations. A fourth of the Georgia quota (foot) is already at Picolata, another fourth (mounted) will be there by the 20th instant, and the remainder (mounted and foot) by the end of the month. A regiment of South Carolina foot, under Colonel Brisbane, must have readied St. Augustine, from Charleston, on the 14th or 1.1th instant, and her regiment of mounted men, under Colonel Goodwin, will cross the Savannah at Sister's Ferry, above this, in all the present week. The Alabama regiment, it is said, will rendezvous at Mobile, to sail thence to Tampa Bay, where it w ill lind three companies of regulars, and perhaps a detachment from .New Orleans, volunteers or regulars. Colonel Lindsay, of the Army, it is said, will command all the forces which may assemble at Tampa, and effect thence a junction with the main Army. The South Carolina brigade is to be commanded by Brigader General Bi ll, who is here. We have not learned what General has been detailed for the command of the Georgia brigade, nor the names of the Georgia Colonels. Brigadier General Fvstis, of the Fnited States Army, probably arrived at St. Augustine on the 1.1th instant, and Brigadier General Clinch remains at Fort DraneorFort King. Those posts have been succored, and are considered as secure. .Major General Scott, the General in chief, with his Staff, is expected to sail hence in the lirst vessel, for Picolata. lie will arrive ahead of threefifths of his forces, and has been detained here a week in directing their movements, and in causing the supplies to be forwarded which will be required in the field. The best information we have received represents the enemy's force at H.000 armed men, and mostly mounted. Georgian. TFRN OUT OF LABORER?. JSVic York' Feb. 27, 1SSG. There was a pretty general 'strike' of the riggers mid ship laborers engaged at our wharves on Mon day for higher wages. The riggers demand rl,"-l per day and the laborers r?l.;0 an advance of ' cents on the old rates. We regret to learn that they did not confine themselves to a simple and simultaneous refusal to labor oi. other terms than their own. (which they had a perfect right to do.) but paraded the streets and wharves, overawing or more directly compelling those who were otherwise disposed, to desist from their employment. Of course, much ill feeling was excited, and some collisions were the consequence. On Tuesday, the ordinary day laborers, employed in clearing away the ruins, iVrc. in the 'burnt district,' likewise turned out for an increase of wajres, demanding r?l, 2-1 per day instead of 1. A collection of three or four hundred marched through the district, compelling all to desist from labor and join in the strike, willingly or otherwise. A messenger was despatched ty the builders to the Police Office for assistance, and High Constable Hays and Alderman Greenfield with a hand of officers proceeded to the scene of operations. A collision ensued, in which two of the officers were injured, but two of the ringleaders were secured and sent to prison. -Mr. Hays addressed the mob, assuring them that their right to refuse to labor was unquestioned and would be scrupulously respected, but that all attempts to compel others to unite with them would inevitably subject them to the penalties of the law. The 'strikers' listened, hesitated, and finally gave three cheers and dispersed. It is worthy of note that a very large proportion of those participating in these irregularities are by birth foreigners. The stevedores, or wharf laborers, were again out in full force this day. They bad already, it; seems, been fully successful in their orgina object j the ship owners having readily acceded to their i demand for an increase of wages; but they then de- j manded that the advanced rates should he guaran-; teed to them for twelve months. This was refus-; ed.and thereupon the turn-out was resolved on. j The mob organized in South-street, and, passing along the piers, compelled a complete cessation of, labor. Police oilicers Brink and Welch, w ho were . stationed at the foot of Maiden-lane in South- j stieet, entreated them to disperse, but were answered with abuse and violence; and, on attempting to j seize the ringleaders, were knocked down and j cruelly beaten. Brink received a blow on the j head with a stave, which indicted a horrible gash, and for a time deprived him of reason. His lifej was in jeopardy, but we believe he is now consid-j ered out of danger. Some few of the vessels were so armed as to form : an exception tothe temporary triumph of violence, j Capt. Waite. of the packet ship England, had, planted a brass six-pounder on his deck, well char- j ire'd with grape and canister, and with pistols in ; his hands placed the rioters at defiance, thus cover-; inland protecting the laborers in his own employ, and those of the South America on the other side; of the wharf. Col. Smith's regiment of National! I ii m ri ! . 51 111 d Col. Morris s regiment uerecalieil out for the preservation of the peace, and were on duty throughout Tuesday night. The Mayor was himself on the spot, throughout the afternoon and cyenin'rof Tuesday, prepared to give the word to lire with ball if necessary. The rain on Wednesdaywas sufficient of itself to rrevent any tumultuaryassemblage on that day. .N ir Yorker.

j From the Baltimore American. .r, i JJZTL J. " PSt

j i0.as , 1 ported I a j fi ce j)e v.. ... iiuc. m nictt'iiiuL es nave rea bill, which has been twice read, entitled to change the organization of the Post OfCB J.' "'l,,,t"I'.a ,u 10 Pv.de more cfloctually for i me settlement or the accounts tliprpnf" T ,i h 1 tlC set . ,or a c. lor a copy of which we are indebted to ! ser.tative. Col. Howard, is verv specific and ji'i'teuiits provisions, and contains thirtv-s our miseven ' .n. i,lsim,.,,r. . i . 1 ''V ' tl? tcr f"c"eral IS required to submit nn till. I V To I nmrrp.-o t;r.fi,t....: r.t ...... j . v-.tio n.i ..a mini ei (os oi tliesuius expected to be required (or the service of the Department in the subsequent year, commencing on i the first day of July under the following heads: j Compensation of Postmasters Transportation of j tl.e Mails, ship, steamboat, and way letters. wrapping paper, office furniture, advertising. mail bags, blanks, mail locks, keys, and stamps. mail depredations and special agents, clerks iVc- for offices, and miscellaneous. And the Postmaster General shall render an account to Congress at each succeeding session, of the amounts actually expended fjr each of the purposes above specified. The aggregate sum required for the service of t' e Post Office Department in each year shall not exceed the revenue of the Department, for that vear. The moneys collected from the Department to be paid into the F. S. Treasury, and receipts therefor endorsed by the Treasurer on warrants drawn by the Postmaster General; and the appropriations for the service of the Department to be disbursed by the Treasurer upon the warrants of the Postmaster General registered and countersigned as provided. The bill provides for the appointment, bv the President with the consent of the Senate, of an Auditor, who shall act as an assi.-tant Postmaster General, w ho shall receive all accounts arising in the Department, audit and settle the same, close the accounts quarterly, and transmit quarterly to the Treasury statements of its receipts and expenditures. Several sections are devoted to the details of the auditor's duties, in whose office there shiiil be emp'oyed one chief clerk, four principal clerks; and thirty-eight other clerks. There shall also be employed by the Postmaster General a third assistant Postmaster Genen.I, w ith one chief clerk, three principal, and thirty-three other clerks. The Postmaster General is required to make to Congress annually five different Reports. First: a report of all contracts made for the transportation of the mail within the preceding year describing particularly each contract and the circumstances connected with it; also an account of all new routes not included in the contracts of the preceding year. Srro)id: a report of all allowances made to contractors within the year preceding, beyond the sums originaily stipulated in their respective contracts, and the reasons for the same; and of all orders made by the Department, whereby additional expense is or will be incurred, beyond the original contract price, specifying all circumstances; also a report of all curtailment of expense during the preceding year. Third: areport of all incidental expense of the Department for j the year, arranged according to their several objects, as for 'wrapping paper,' 'office furniture' and all the other headings already enumerated, w ith each. Fourth; a report of the finances of the Post Office Department for the year, with the engagements and liabilities of the Department, and all details connected therewith. Fifth; a report of all fines imposed, and deductions from the pay of contractors for failure to deliver the mail, or for any other cause, stating the names of delinquent contractors, and all particulars. The mode of making contracts for the transpor tation of the mail is prescribed very definitely, so as to give the Postmaster General as little scope as is compatible with the discharge of his dut ies, particularly as regards extra allowances. The proposals arc to be delivered, sealed and to be kept sealed and then to be marked in the presence of the Post Master General or one of the Assistants. .Several sections are devoted to the subjects of contracts and contractors. Section TO provides that if any Postmaster shall unlawfully detain in his office any letter, package, pamphlet or newspaper, with intent to prevent the arrival and delivery of the same to the person or persons to whom they are addressed, or give preference to any, letters, Arc. by forwarding the on Arr retaining the other.be shall, on conviction thereof, be lined in a sum not exceeding live hundred dollars, and be imprisoned forthetermofix months, ami be forever thereaftcrjneapable of holding the office of postmaster in the Fnited States. "Will Amos Kendall be confirmed!'' n It i more Ch ran i rip. Yes he will be a confirmed knave as long as he lives. Louisville Journal. Hon. R. T. Lytic, Cincinnati, late Member of Congress, has been clei ted a Major General by the Lcgislatur of ((.,) vice (Jen. James Emilia v, dec. ll! MKMAL. "An! woman in this world of ours, What gift can be compared to thee! How slow would drag life's weary hours. Though man's proud brow were bound with flowers, And his the wealth of land and sea, If destined to exist alone. And ne'er call woman's heart his own. My mother! at that holy name. Within my bosom there's a gush Of feeling, w hich no time can tame, A feeling which, for years of fame, I would not, could not cru.-h. And sister's! they are dear as life But when I look upon my wife. My life-blood gives a sudden rush, And all my fond affections blend. In mother sisters wife and friend. Yes. woman's love is free from guile, And pure as bright Aurora's ray The heart will melt before its smile, And earthly passions fade away. Were I the monarch of the earth, And master of the swelling sea, I would not estimate their worth, Dear w oman, half the price of thee. MvRRiirn On yesterday, in Fayette County, la. by Rev. Elijah Barwick, John Ryman Esq., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, of this place, to Miss Minerva Jam: Thompson, daughter of Dr. Wilson Thompson, of Fayette. On Wednesday evening last, in this place, by Rev. B. Phelps, Mr. Silas Petty to Miss Elizabeth Ann Cambridge, of this place. On the 23rd Feb., in Fnion County, la. by Rev. .Air. Scoval of Harrison, Ohio, Dr. Ziba Casterline of Fairfield in this county , to .Miss Catharine El w ell , of the former county. On the ?rd inst. bv Red in Osbern, Es i-, Mr. Albert Miller of Fnion county, to Miss Mart Elizabeth Spencer, of Franklin county. On the lth Feb., by W'm. Barickman, Esq. 3Ir. William Bridges to .Miss Rachel Vanscyoc, of this county. On the l?th Feb. by Rev. .Tosiah Coen, Mr. Hannibal Sutton to .Miss Phebe Hoiinback of this county.

Presiden1i.il Election v. B hS

Democratic Republican Candidate of the IVole, lor President, Wn. IS. BIAISESSSOY, or omo. Harrison Fleet ors for Indiana. Gen. John G. Ci.i xmr.MN. of Orange countv. Dr. Hikam Di:i'ki:r, of Knox. Gen. .Milton Stait, of Jet:',- rnn. -Mr. Emm ii M'Carty, of Franklin. .Mr. Atnii.Lirs Williams, of W ayne. Mr. Albert S. Wimtk, of Tippecanoe. Gen. Marston G. Clark, of Washington. Mr. Abham P. Amiri.ws, of Laporte. Mr. A. W. Morris, of Marion. ISailimoi'c AoiaiinatioEis. rorj i'ui:siii; r. 7.1 A R T I A' V A TV ESl'ESEn'. row m n riursiDKM-. 1SICE2. Ji. JOIIXSOX. Van l!ttren& JoImimmi rioclois for I ml in nn. John .Myers, of Knox Countv, William" K ckh ll. of Allen, " Johnathan Williams, of Morgan, Georgs W. Moore, of Owen. William B. White, of Fountain, Jesse Jackson, of Scott, Marinus Willett. of Rush, Elisha Long, of Henry, Thomas C. Stewart, of Pike. I'or Constable. Samuel A. B. Campbell ir,. ('see J. O. St. Joh:i L: .vis M. Clark Hugh Slavin, alias ' Patrick.' We are authorized to announce David Havs Efq. as a candidate for r lection to the office of Constable of Broukville Township. Mr. Ezek'el Collet', is also a candidate for Constable of Brookville Township. Candidates fur Constables of Springfield Township. M. V. Simnnson, E. Brown, Isaiah G. SYnby. Charles Fansrtt. to ti: u met;. rANTED, A gentleman of good moral char acter, who is qualified to teach the Greek, Latin and English languages, toget her wit b mat hematics. Surveying Arc. to take charge of the Seminary, located in Brookville, Franklin County, Indiana. A professional Teacher would be prefered. Bv order of the Board of Trustees. Brookville March sth. l-:'(5. RFFFS I1AYMOND, Secretary. P. S. All conimnuinicatioiis must be addressed tothe Secretary Post paid. HE Subscriber lias just received a lata im provement upon his trade together with the latest London aim Paris fashions, with the assistance of the Philadelphia fashions, lie calculates to apply himself closely to his business Ar attend to all calls from a distance punctually; and his work shall be done equal to any done in the Fnited States. Customers will do well to call and examine for themselves. ALFRED GAINES. P. 8. Also received a superior fashion for ladies habits. A. G.New Trenton, March 3d. lc:Vi. 11 Kcnior" Aoti. ""OTICE is hereby given, that Letters Testa19 mentary upon tiie estate of Charles Collwt deceased lute of Franklin Co. Ind. have thisday been granted to the undersigned. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. The estate is amply solvent. JOHN 11 PICK, Kxre'r. February 20. l'fi. : C'nli I'or BSns. HIE Subscribers w ill pay four dollars and fifty cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. " PHILLIPS A: SPEER. Brookville Dec. 10, Si.". .10 Q-The Indiana Journal. Rushvilie Herald, and Connersville W atchman will publish the above notice three months in addition to the 2 months first ordered: and the 'rG'reeiishurgii Repository," "Indiana Palladium," and "Crawfordsvillo Record" will publish it threti months, and forward their bills to this office lor payment. Editor. Uvittv. nigar Kettles just received R. Ar S. T YN Eli. Ki Q.FANT1TY of : jSrx and for Sale bv March 1st, 1-:;G." wai.i: or ssrABi etate;. rHHE 1 ndersigned, Commissioners appointed BL by the Franklin Probate Court, to make partition of, and to sell the Real Estate of Adam liicl ey deceased, will sell at public auction, on Friday, the l"th day of March next, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and 4 P. M. on said day, the following described premises, belonging to the estate of said deceased , subject of the Widow'a dower therein, (o-wit.) the South West quarter of Section twenty-two, in Township nine, of Range two. West, in Brookville township. Franklin county, Indiana. Said sale will bejiehl on said premises, one and a half miles East of Brookville. 'Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid at the time of purchase, and the two remaining thirds in two equal annual instalments, j payable in one and two years, to be secured by I bond and approved security. By order of the Pro- ! bate Court. j J AMES WALLACE, ) ! JOHN WYNN, Com'rs. j W.M. W. CARSON. ) Feb. 17th. 1 s 4w i There will lie sold at public ?n!e, nt my I residence in Harmony Township, Union Co. on the l."Hh iiiv of M;ir h ensuing, the following property to wit: Horses, Cons, & Sheep, one plantation Waggon, one riding do. two fillies, (of the bertrand breed) besides household goods, such as beds, and bedding, bedsteads, one desk, one dining-fable, with other furniture; and also, firming implimenfs, harness and tackling; a quantity of, wheat, rye, and Oats, bv the liushel: refined Cider "by the Uarrel; with various other articles not mentioned. Terms will be made known on the day of Sale: Sale to begin at 10 o'clock on said dav, and attention given bv JACOB DUBOIS. Feb. 18Sfi. 10hills. OCrTie Pmprittor of the .hneriecu is prrparedto print horse bilis, in the ntalcst manner.