Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 July 1836 — Page 3

p

Ma MM - V.' 1

1 11 00 K V 1 M , IIIAIA. j

F KID AY, JCrV 2, 1830.

'e understand that a very violent

passed over the'north part

HroRM

...null win J a"! rain

tli s county on Thursday, the 22d of this month, i0 much damage to crops, buildings, timber.&c. ' . ,c ,een informed that 1000 dollars would

it ajr the damage sustained oy some oi iiie lar-

Hay 6tacks were entirely blown oil the

up by the roots, buildings and

Si

eri. Bay

urnis, corn torn

! Showing Idress...u V-Jaincs.

. i,Wn down, no lives losi uui some seriously

destruction was

- i

I he principal

".tIoU'wu v, . -f

ire.

in the

east of

ELECTIONS. jDjiKA. On Monday the election for Representat:ves for the next Legislature of Indiana takes r'ace throughout this State. We believe it has een 'irincipaliy contested throughout the canvass tpoa party ?roundsKesttckt. The annual elections in Kentucky fOir.es on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. The? Lave to elect this year a Governor, Lieul. Governor and Members of the Legislature. The raiuass has been very warm. The contest is prin

cipally waged between Democratic principles and Van Burenism. The Democratic Republicans will Oonbtless succeed.

Iu.ino's- An election taices place in Illinois ,n umist, for 3Iembers of Congress and State

fcxr-slature. The Canvass in the State is not as warm is in Kentucky, it being between the friends White and Van Ruren. each contending that t!,ev ire the real simon pure Jacksoniane. Gkx. J. M'Carty and Col. Kinn ard passed through this place on Sunday last, on their way Lome from Washington.

Deicrted Compliment. The Cincinnati Intelligencer of July 2otb says, that tho patriotic citirensof Woodford county, Kentucky, have invited Mojfrs. Ciay, Crittenden, Allan, and Morehead, hat of their most distinguished and able stateswen.) to i great public dinner to be given to them tear Versailles, on the 2Gth inst., in testimony of ti.e high admiration in which their services, character and talents are held by the people of that pxiion of the State. The invitation has been ac-

;i3 4v all the gentlemen, and we doubt not. that liit occasion will be one of surpassing interest.

Wa h Natch i. We have been (t. copy of an express f n, cd to Generals Samuel , dated

In Camp. June 20. Major Miller. Captain Teal, Capt. Kearns. and four soldiers were ordered to Metamoras to receive some prisoners that were to be delivered up, according to treaty with General Filasola. They were furnished with passports by Filasola, and promised protection. On their arrival at Metamoras, thev were Dut

in prison, and their passports taken from them. They found means to procure a faithful Mexican, who promised to deliver a letter to Gen. Rusk, for two hundred dollars. He concealed the letter in the butt end of his riding whip. The letters from Major Miller, Capt. Teal, and Kearns, informs us that four thousand soldiers will leave Metamoras in four days by land. Four thousand from Vera

Cruz short! after. The Mexican soldier is

compelled to take the following oath when

ne enters tnearmy.

'lie swears to exterminate every American, or never to return to Mexico." Gen.

eral Urrea is the commander ef all the forces. The American prisoners at Metamoras write to General Rusk thus, Don't delay a moment

on our account, we are willing to be lost if

Texas can be saved." The Texas army is.not over eight hundred strong, but on the receipt of the last express, every man shouldered his rifle and started for the camp. We learn from the express, that Santa Anna will be forwarded to Nacogdoches, under a strong guard. He will be tried by a Court Martial, and it is expected th-.it he will be condemned.

I Married On Thursday July 7th, by Jonathan I Alley. ESq. Mr. John Philips to Miss Patience j Halford all of this county.

OBITCAUT.

ITEMS. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, has left Washjtoufor Detroit, his residence, for the purpose

of making arrangements for his departure from

(Lis Country to France. C. A. Harris is .Secretary

fro. km. in his absence.

7Vj-m. The Tcxian Agent revokes his former

r,ct:ce in the iSew Orleans papers, that no emi-

psDts were want ed in 1 exas, except cultivators,

tu as the enemy is rallying again.it is also necessary that the friends of Texas should rally.

Js. G. Brooks, the celebrated European, and American correspondent of the Portland Adverti

se, m coniunction with his brother Kkastus

GtilPSs the author of th Iiffftr frnm Wsliinrt on

list winter, published in the Cincinnati Whig, and

Jr. Hi'dson, have just commenced a large mainCC'h political naner i n New Ynrlr. cnV.eA thp

Vic York Erpre ss ." It advocates with great "lity and warmth, the Old Democratic Republi-

kg candidate for President, Gen. Win. II. Harri-

w: and we have no doubt i will be a valuable

miliary to the cause.

'ii'm Mart n fiu. The Detroit paptr announces i arrival in that place of this ladv, "favorably

sn both in Europe and America." on her way

reat west. Whether for the nurooss of

tpeculatiun, or to view its beautiful senery,

1 'torv saith not.

The Editor of the Connersville Watchman,

Centrerille Advocate are "usinjr each other

P' without mercy. Whoever is so unhappy as to

Winnderthe editorial displeasure of friend Parkt; of the Watchman, seldom escapes unscathed.

" present iJ;ffi.ni.r

?n on relative to Gen. M'Carty's course on the Caialierland Road bill in Congress.

S tn evidence of tlm ini-rp.isinnr nonlllaritv of

,. - ' '. an Ttit.... T i . i 1, 1 - A..

111 uitiiana, me i eniy ivaiua .-u-

bails the "Shelbuville Ind. Courier," as a

'ixiliary to the Van Buren cause. Come Kw5fr. Aurora, do tell tiro truth once, and sar as

edltnrc r .1 -

--.em me courier sav in meir aauress 10

Public "that the Courier in volilict will be

ir'!y nemral." This, the editors of the Courier

'-.r they wish distinctly understood. Yet the Au-

Cincinnati, July 25, 1836. Flour. A manifest improvement has been realized in this Staple in a few days past, the few ariivals which we notice leadily commands $4,75. Whiskey still keeps up, and supplies being light

quicHly obtain last week price, or Xlt) and inspec

tion. Bacon, hangs heavy 8 cts. hog round, and in con

sequence of the gradual falling of the river which impedes exportation but few transactions are going

on at that price. Lard, as it has been for soma time past 12c. nominal. Pork. In this article we learn of no negotia

tions, the stock in market being extremely light;

nominal price for mess 19, prime $16.

Groceries of all descriptions are dull, and pri

ces receding. Jf hig. Indiana Apple. Mr. Plummeh, a farmer of Dearborn county, Indiana, presented to the President, a few days since, through Col. Lane, the represcntave of his district, a pip-

in, hncly preserved weighing S6i ounces. It is an admirable specimen of the rich products of the young State vhich already vies, in every species of improvement, with the older States, and surpasses most of them in soil and cliiiiate. This gift of the mammoth apple of Indiana, like that of ttp mammoth cheese in New York, Is but another testimonial of the regard of the agricultural class for one who has reaped honors for it in every field, and has devoted his whole life to defend it from every spcies of rapacity. Globe.

lilllli. At his residence in this township, this '"",ing (July 39th) at 2 o'clock, JAMES GOUUI E, hged 07 years. As a citizen, a friend and a relative his loss is great. Early in the settlement of our country he became a resident of the county, and from the integrity, moral worth, and sound judgement displityed without ostentation, he was early selected a State Representative, and discharged his trust to

me entire satisfaction of the community. But he had long since retired from the bustle of public life, and in the bosom of his family and neighborhood lived an example of virtue and piety, evincing

i inre enaw oi moral courage in the suppression of vice, and in the encouragement of every laudable institution for the promotion of the general welfare and happiness of man. A devout christian, unalloyed by sectarian prejudices, so that he was received, and mingled in his intercourse as a brother with all orders of moralises and christian in diing good, and receiving good from every source. His family and friends, although bereaved of his society, do not mourn as those who have no hope, because he has filled the measure of his days to a good old age in usefulness, and the seeds of virtue and piety now growing in the hearts of those operated on by his example and labors of love, are full of promise. "Blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord, for they cease from their labours, and their works do follow them." His funeral will be attended at his residence, tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. 31.

Died, at the residence of his father, on Saturday evening last, Taliafero, son of the Hon. John T. M'Kinney in the fourteenth year of his age. This dispensation of Providence has bereft a doating parent of his fondest hopes. Though not. yet entered upon the theatre of life the deceased exhibited every evidence of future usefulness and promised from his urbane and manly deportment to becomo an ornament to society. Tt.e brightest anticipations have fled, and his friends mourn in secret their irreparable loss.

tj the

tad

'te

5 it is for the Baltimore nominations.

EurxT. We learn from the U. S. Tele1 "that a pedler of nt inti recentlv called on Mr.

v"11'-Secretary of the Treasury, for the pur-

.-"i lncucmg lnin to purchase a lithographic Tk" f 'imo Kendall, which, it seems, has tba published. Mr. Forsyth gazed upon the

s a moment and handing it back to the ped- "' 'SlTlarkeil. "wr u i . c- nnrr.liT VHS IDIO

C If h r

5 The bouse of a Mr. Albertson, in the v?"rhood of St. Omar in this County, was ipun Wednesday night last, of the sum ot hundred dollars, Vnearly all the man was 't ! Principally in bank notes. The next day ,.?rfr of the house procured Ihe aid of an oflilrm this place, and succeeded in overtaking apposed thief, made an attempt to arrest him, "saile his escape by leavine his horse in the the officer. To-day (Friday) several inJ;115' from this place and neighburhood are in !-:t.nd will likely get hold of him. Greensburgh, Decatur Co. Repository. .The F-.- 7T. ; 'niA.j uA

h- lc,n euitors nave puuusucu ,.' bouncing that hereafter ther "will "..more advertising gratis." Marriages, and beneficial notices, will for the c charged at the usual rates." They ? Umed a Eca,e for the prices of job prinhiladtlphia Pcptr.

From the Grand Gulf Advertiser. Oregon. It appears that Government will fit out an expedition, this season, to proceed, by sea, to the mciithof the Oregon or Columbia, in Oregon

Territory only 14,000 miles! Jacob Astor, a man well known in .New York, made the first American establishment at this place. It is in about lat. IGdeg.orthat of Quebec, which is 4 degress north of Boston. Nevertheless according to Lewis & Clark's travels, there waspleasantswimming here,

in the month of January, ISOo.and the musquetoes wpre troublesome. The climate of our northwest

coast is believed to be much warmer than in corresponding latitudes on the eastern coast of North America. Oregon territory borders on the Pacific 874 Imperiallniles in latitude; but, to o9l of this, Great Britain has assumed a claim which remains to be quieted. Russia has waved hers to his tract, by a convention which has expired, and which we are not sure, has been renewed. Kncouraging. A young man in the country, who bad the felicity of waiting upon one of the young ladies from a party, took the opportunity, while searching for the door-latch, to inquire whethershe was tourted. 'Why," replied she, with ingenuousness, "I'm sort o' courted, and sort o' not, but rather more sort o' not than 6ort o"

August Election. For Representatives. Enoch JrCarty, Richard Winchrll, Rufus Raymond, Joseph Bennett. Spaiccr Wiley. Freeman .llgar,

' tor Sheriff. Wm. T. Becks, ,n. n , Isaac Wamslry, Thos' Puncl For Shool Commissioner. Samuel Serring, James Wullace, For Coroner. Jeremiah Woods, Israel W. Bonham, For Ciunty Commissioner First District.

Samuel Shirk,

Tfv- .. ci. i,- Stephen

Craig.

Morgan Roop,

Second

District. Thos.

Winscoll.

CASH FOR IV UK AT,

HE subscribers will pay G2i cents for 25,000

bushels, merchantable wheat delivered at their

flowering mill in Brookville Indiana. They also

wish to contract for flour barrels. PHILLIPS & SPEF.R Brookville July 28th, 1KJ. 31

LAW NOTICE. John Am Matson and Geo. Holland,

AVE associated themselves in the practice

of the law in Franklin and the adjoining

Counties of the d and Clh Judicial Circuits of the

State of Indiana. One of the firm will attend reg

ularlv the I erms of the Supreme Court of the

State and District Court of the United Mates.

Office first door north of the Clerks office. Brookville July 2M, 18J?6. 31 Gm

llridgc to Ituilri.

IIIE subscriber will receive sealed proposals

at his residence, at any time before the loth

dav of Auirust ISIib. for liuildiiiff a bntljre across

Elkhorn Creek, about 1 mile above New Trenton on the Kivcr Koad. T. II. BARWTSE Commissioner. July 2Sth IS-'W. 31

the

Mr. Storer

his familv

Death by Hanging. Oh Sunday last a boy named David Lesley, in the employ of Mr. John Doddrige, of this county, committed suicide by hanging himself upon a Mder in a loomhouse. He wasabout 12 years old. We understand he had expressed a determination to hang himself for a week or two previous to his death. The Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict " That he came lohis death by the act of himself , by hanging by the neck." Centreville hid. Wayne County Advocate. A Barbecue is to be given to the Hon. D. Slorer,

Representative in Congress from Cincinnati, unio, on his return from Washington, at Carthage. 6 miles

from the city. The W hig says an nis consiliums.

;tut .liotinrtion of oartv.are to be mvitea

whole free of expense to the guests. n..o.la,1 frnm Washington to visit

friends in Maine. . The Mormons flourish prodigiously in Ohio. The Rhode Island Mormons don't recognize any as the elect, unless they have hair-lips. Hold them CaAMr!!! The fashionable damsels in Philadelphia, wear their dresses so tight about the shoulders that they are obliged to unhook them to sneeze, so says the Wheeling Time. Melvsciioly SmrwuKCK.-The Ship Charlotte Douglass, on her way from Londonberry toQuebuc,was recently shiprecked, having on board 400 passengers, all of whom,excct ten, were drowned. Ct. Whig. The folldier nho had the good fortune to captire Santa Anna, nas a Mr. Sylvester, of Cm-cinnatfi.

B

Just Received aitd lor Sale,

Y the undersigned a lot of hemp bed cords

and a few pecies of Kentucky Jeans; Ladies

willow baskets; wall paper, cotton sewing thread

by the skein, spool, or pound; coffee mills of a su

perior quality; linen tape by the doz; children's

school books; letter and writing paper ruled and

plain; bating for quilts; loaf sugar by the loaf or

pound, soap, and a fresh supply of milk pans and

large crocks. J. WOODS.

N. B. The above articles will be exchanged for

butter, eggs, corn meal, flour, chickens, feathers

and linen and cotton rags. J. W. Brookville July 20th, 1836. 30 bty.

ISAAC PRICESADDLEK,

"MMTOULD notify the public that he has removed w w his Saddlery to his new brick building, immediately nortli of R. Ac S. Tyner's Store, where he is ready to accommodate his friends with sad

dles ef various kinds and prices, harness, bridles

He has also purchased, a right for the County of

Franklin of Beard s Patent spring for scat and

(firths for saddles. This is a late and important

improvment in saddles for the comfort and ease of

the riding community. He has now on band a lew first rate saddles of the spring seat, and intends to

keep on hand, or make at a short notice, these, and other saddles for the accommodation of the public. FOR SALE, An excellent assortment of Bridle Bitts. Stirrup Irons, Ladies' Gentlemen's, and Drover's Whips, Buckles, Tacks, Walking Canes, Arc. all selected in the Eastern Cities by an experienced Saddler, which he will sell as low as they can be had in the West. He would tender his acknowledgements for past

favors from the public, and ask a continuance of oatronage. Make Settlement. Those also indebted to him by either note or book account, which is now due, will please call immediately and settle their account, as his expenses are necessarily great, Le must have money to keep up his stocks. June 10th, 1836 25 3m

Covington & Rrookvillc Cotton Yarn. tWWIE Subscribers have on hand, and will continJL ue to keep, a large slock of Covington and Brookville cotton yarn, assorted numbers which tbey pledge themselves to sell, either at wholesale or retail at the Cincinnati prices. Merchantand others wishing to purchase cotton ysrn will find it to their interest to make their purchases her?, as by doing so, they will save the carriags from Cincinnati. R. Sc S. TYNER.

IVEW &.OOUS. THE subscriber is just receiving at his store, north of die court-house in Brookville, direct from the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as, Dry-Goods, Hard-icare, Cutlery, Books, Medicine, Glass-icare, Shoes, Leather, fyc. Amongst which the followingarticles may be found: BUie. black, green and brown Summer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do do merino.

Sup. printed English do Blue, spring and bottle green, brown, drab, black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. Light and dark blue, drab and steel mixed casimeres. Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaide, drab and lavender casinplts, Scarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, sewing cotton, bombazette, patent thread. Brown linen, buckram, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen table cloths. Liuen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irish linen, red and plaid flannel. Cambric and jaconet muslin, plain, corded, striped and figured. Mull muslin and Bishop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecianand bobinet footing and edging.. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet. Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and

half hose. Silk flag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pearl and bone shirt, do. Bone suspender do. Bonnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Bobbin. Linen and cotton tape. Fig'd velvet vesting. Marseilles, Valencia, Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double and single, Crape, Lev

antine, alencia, J Inbct, rigured Satin,

Hcrnam, Printed, Twisted Silk and olhei

Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black.

Blue BPk and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks, Satin. Blue, Green, Pink and White Flo

rence. Blond Edging, Gro de Nap Ribbons. Black Silk and Colored Braid-. Blk, Cord and White Hoskin and Silk Glove?. Merino Fringe and Trimmings. Striped, and Watered and Bead Guards. Belting. Belt Buckles. Bombazine Slocks. Artificial Flowers,

Bl'k and While Wadding. Worsted Shirt, Canton Flannel!, Green Berage. Black Bombazine, Crape, Umbrellas. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish,

Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-lop, Crescent,

Long, Pun, Curl, Dressing, Kidding, Ivory, Wood, Ivory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fancy Walleis, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, IIair,Toolh and Shaving Brushes. Ituby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Pelham, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. Spurs, Webbing. Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Cottage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Paris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, CofreeTea, Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Shoes, Boots fc Pumps.

Children's Leather, Lasting and Morocco

Boots. Morocco Hats. A general assortment of Haimi-ware, Cuti.euv, Saddlery, and Queens-Wake.

Nails, Hand saws, 1 race & Halter chains; Drawing knives, Curry combs, Shovels and

Tongs; Brass, Tin and JapanM Candle sticks;

Lamps. Window Glass, Cow Bells, Axes,

Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Brass Kettles,

Coffee Mills, Selves, Straw Knives, Hamcs,

Whet Stones, Salt, Castings.

ALL which in connection with the former stock

makes his assortment complete. The public will

please call and examine his goods and prices, being

assured that no house in this Country will give better bargains. Thankful for past calls, the sub

scriber solicits a contirauar.ee of patronage.

l. D. UALLION. July 27, 1SR6. 31 bty

. C. F. CLARKSOIY, AVING been by the Governor, appointed Notary Public for the county of Franklin

and having obtained a seal of office, would apprise the public that he is now prepared to attend to any business pertaining to his office, such as certifying to acknowledgements of Powers of Attomey, Mort gages, Deeds, Arc. take and certify Depositions, Affidavits, and all other instruments of writing authorized to be taken and certified by Justices of tho Peace, and make attestations and protestations of notes and bills of exchange, Acc. June 24th, 1S:5. 26 tf

m

CII A 8 R MAX UFACTORY.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Franklin county, that

be continues the business of CHAIR MAUEXG in the town of Brookville. Franklin Co.

Indiana, where he is prepared to execute

all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As ho intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop :s immediately north of R. Ac S. Tyner's Store. Call and seo. FRANKLIN McGINNIS Brookville, Dec. 23th, 1635 52 bty

Soda Water fc Syrup. 1HH subscribers would inform the Ladies and

Gentlemen of Brookville and vicinity that

this delightful beverage for hot weather can be had at their Drug Store, on the East side of the public s.piare. KENEDY & CASTOR. June 2:d, 1836. 26 tf.

Jnst reeeived and lor Sale,

i the undersigned, a quantity of cane pipe stems, and a few setts of superior China

ware, and Looking Glasses. A very fine article of Winsor Soap, and pine churn.. Oats and corn and corn meal. J. WOODS. July 14th lS.'iG.

Just Reeeived & for Sale, Y the undersigned, a large assortment of Earthen-ware. Also, Raisins, Calico, and

other Cotton Goods suitable for the Summer season. And Bacon, Andirons and other castings. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 20, 18::fi. IS bty

Jnst Reeeived and lor .Sale, ftfliffe LBS. Cotton Yarn. fePIFP .Mackerel by the bbl. Ac half bbl. Molasses by the barrel. R. S. TYNER.

Just Reeeived, ND for sale by the undersigned a fin assort ment of dry goods; among which are

Painted muslins. French ginghams and calicoes of all colors. Casinelis, striped, brown and mixed. Blue, brazen, cloths and trimings. Silk and dress hdk'fs.

Ladies bonnctls, veils and ribbonds of various

kinds.

Laces, bobinetts, figured and plain book mus

lin.

Umbrellas riding zchips, do. for waggoners. Oil cloths for tables, brown and bleached

shieling and shirting.

t ur hats. U hite and buff Morsalles Testings. Ladies and gentlemen's gloves assorted. Gentlemen 's sloclis and nestings vclvtt. Worsted and cotton suspenders. Ladie' and gentlemen's shoes, calf, morocco

and pcrnella.

Lrentlemen sand boy s course and fine shoes. Cotton yams and cotton London strives for

summer pantaloons.

Uentlemcji s und ladies' silk poi kct hdk'fs. ALSO,

An assortment of dye stuffs, hard, elas, and

queens ware, raisins, 4 c.

J. WOODS. July 1, 18S6. 27 bty

Queeiiwtvarr. Crates of Ciueensware for sale by the Crate, by R. A; S. TYNER.

Brookville July 5th, 1836. 2"? bty. A NEVV volume Volume Seven, to be, commenced oti the 2Gth of July. 18:10. BICKiYELL'S REPORTER, Counterfeit Detector and Prices Current, the onhj Journal of the kind issued in the United States, Published every Tuesday, by Robert T. Ricknell, Sloek and Exchange Rroker, J'o. 2 .Merchants' Ej-chaiige, Philadelphia, Pa.

iiiti Keporter is designed principally as a usc-

lul auxiliary to Merchants, Banking Institu

tions, Keepers of Hotels, Fanners, Mechanics, Manufacturers, A c. Arc. for to each and all of these classes of society, it is the publisher's desire and design to render the "Repoktlr" a valuable and an interesting journal. Tiik Reporter has been published in the city of Philadelphia since July ;n, ls:20. From tho moment the Prospectus was issued until the present tiniC, its patronage has been constantly ar.d rapidly increasing; and it now has a circulation in

every town and village in 1 Vimay I va.iia: indeed, there are few portions of the United States where

it may not be found. As its subscribers have in

creased, its character for usefulness hag advanced.

until from its size and the vast quantity of various kinds of useful information it contains, it is with

out a competitor. The leading features of this publication may be enumerated as follows: A Prices Current of all the articles offered for sale in Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and

Boston, is published in every number. A Review of the Market, containing a statement of all the principal sales effected at Philadelphia during the week preious to the day of publication. Arrivals at Philadelphia. All the arrivals at Philadelphia, are published every week in the columns of the Reporter. A Bank note list, giving the names and places of location of all the banks in the United States; together with the rates of discount on the notes of each. List or coi-kteiifeit and altered notes. This is the only complete and accurate list of all the Counterfeit and Altered Notes on the various Banking Institutions in the United States that is published in this country. It is furnished to tho subscribers of the Reporter every three months, and a full description of all the new counterfeits is given as soon as they make their appearance. A list of all the broken Uanks, piving the

value of such paper, in the citv of Philadelphia.

Rates of Exchange. The rates of Exchange in Philadelphia, on all the principal cities and towns in the Union. Gold. The current prices of Gold Coin, also, the standard value of all descriptions of Gold, according to an act of Congress. Stocks. Prices of every description of Stocks. Editouial Notices of new Banks, Bank failures, Arc. Terms. Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Address, ROBERT T. BICKNELL, Philadelphia.

Stray Horse. LIGHT sorrel horse, about six years old, l fifteen and a half hands high, his foretop trim

med close, white face, both hind legs and one fore

leg white, strayed from the subscriber in Cincin

nati, May 7. 5 dollars reward, and all reasonable

expenses will be paid for the return of the horse to

the subscriber, at his residence west of the canal,

on Race street, near the Patriot Coffee House. TIIO'S. DUNNOHEU. May 23. 29 tf

EGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS CERTAIN REMEDY. MANY articles arebefore the public, as a core for that obstinate and most tormenting disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great ex

tent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not bebattributable to the fact, that articles

said to cure t his troublesome disorder, are also re commended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the. medicii.e a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure waa not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. QrDirections for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Riltenhou6e in Harrison and at the Store of KARICK Ac BUTLER, Brookville bty