Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1845 — Page 3

New York Family Harkets. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 12. The long and severe Drouth having terminated, we can now get a general view of its effects which are even more serious than we had supposed. The injury lo Grass and Clover is very extensive. Probably there is not half a crop, and Hay consequently must be high and scarce. This has induced farmers to send as many of their young cattle as possible to market, which has occasioned a surplus of poor, thin young Beef, and knocked down the price of Jevery kind of beeer except the very choicest. Corn has also been a great sufferer by the drouth. Its leaves are all curled and crisped, and the thin discolored stalks hear a poor, emaciated fruit. Potatoes share the same fate; and of both Corn and Potatoes there will not be, through this portion of the Stale and in New Jersey, half the usual crop. Various kinds of fruits and vegetables have also suffered from the drouth. Apples, especially, are half destroyed; and Tomatoes, Cabbage, &c. are scarce and high. Second crops, such as Turnips, and all kinds of Winter Grain, are not injured by the dry weather. The rains which hav prevailed here for several days have done grealbenefit to these crops; but the Corn wasso dry and withered that it seemed to shrink from the rain, when it did come. To this of course there are some exceptions; and some fields of very late Corn look quite promising. These cases, however, are rare. The weather is now encouraging to the hopes ol the farmer. Apples. The supply of ripe Apples is as yet very limited, and common tort bring readily 56a62i cents per bushel. Some fine ones sell for 75cents. Generally they look dry and not full grown. Beef First rate Beef is scarce, althou gh there is an abundance of poor qualities. Good is worth from 6 to 61 cents per lb. Other kinds can be bought for any price down to4cts. Butter. Best quality Goshen Butter is

worth 18 cents per lb, and the supply is now abundant. The price is going down. Two weeks ago it went up for a few days j as high as 25 cents; but this of course led to a general rush to market on the part of the Dairymen, and the road was lined with butter wagons, until, thus lubricated, the price slipped down directly. Western Butter can be had for I0al2 cents, and good commou North River and New Jersey is worth Halo. Beans. Are neither exactly string nor quite shell. In the words of the poet, they are "Beans that are not all over Beans But yet are more than snaps." They can be bought for SI per bushel. Blackberries. Are so plenty that we foiget to enquire the price of them. Something less than twenty thousand bushels are sold every day. They are the most universally useful and excellent of all berries, and nowhere are their good qualities more extensively tasted than in New York. Com It sells for 56a621 cents per hundred ears and is poor and thin, generally speaking. There Is not a very good supply of it. Cucumbers There is a perfect freshet o! Cucumbers, of all shapes, sizes, lengths, colors, and conditions. They can be bought for 25 to 3Icents per hundred and a bad bargain at lhat. Chickens Spring Chickens, prema turely cut off and tent to market not half filled out, may be had from 25 lo 621 cents per pair. Old Fowls, fat, tough and aucy, demand 621 cents a piece. We were told a curious thing about Chickens. A farmer in New-Jersey finds that his Spring hatching of Chickens have been nearly all eaten by the rats, who, starved and burnt out of the fields by the drouth and hot weather, attack the Hen-house in large Hocks and make great havoc. Citrons These fragrant and delicious Melons are in ripe condition now, and their grateful perfume is of itslf worth cavins for. Ther can be enjoyed to the full for 3.50i$4 per bbl. We think they should be eaten with salt and pepper but this is strictly a matter of taste. Calves We report Calves at the old i prices 31a 4 cents per lb . Cheese Good new Cheesa is "worth, as at last te ports, 8a6 per lb. There is a tolerably good supply of a choice article. EgS Are plenty at 10 cents per dozen for fresh ones. - Western are a little cheaper. Fish Lobsters are good and plenty at S4 per cwL Black fish in good demand at SSaSS. Striped Bass S6 and scarce. Halibut So. Fresh Salmon is very scaice, and in quick demand at S20. Porgies are as plenty as Locust in Egypt, and sell for $3. Fresh Cod is worth S3. Game Woodcock are plenty and fat; they bring from 38 to 50 cents per dozen. Pigeons are scarce, and sell as high as Sla ifl 12. They are rather more plenty, however, about Park Row and Vestry street, where they can be had, plucked to the last pin-feather, for almost any price. Lambs Are in excellent quality, plenty and at all prices; from $1 25 to 2 50. dutton Is now very plenty. Fat Sheep are votth S2 to S4. HushrOOms We saw a few very plump and rich Mushrooms this morning; these were eagerlyjsnapped up at a shilling per quart. Peaches This glorious fruit begins to come in pretty freely, and one's senses are regaled by the noble faces of the ruddy 'Honest Johns' the luxuriant and juicy 'Malacatoons' the piquant 'Mixemfrees' the soft and fragrant 'Rareripes,' and the spicy 'Early Reds.' Delawarea are the plenlifulest, and are in brisk demand at Ol 50 a 2 per basket. Some choice Hon est Johns sell as high as $3. Jersey Pea ches range from Si 50 a S2. The quan tity of Peaches sold in the New-York market is almost incredible. We'have laid some sharp statistic-traps about in various quarters, and shall give some very interesting facts about Peaches when the season comes to its night. Pears Bell Pears are scarce, and fine ones bring 3 25 per bbl. Common cookins Pears are worth 50 a 87 cts per bushel. Plumbs White Gages, rich and luscious, sell this morning at S3 per bushel. Blue Gages about SI 75. Damsons are worth $2, and a Tew real MagMum Bonums went off quickly at $3. Potatoes -They are scarce, of course, but look well, and bring readily l:t cents per bushel Teas-a r. prc"v mi:h V' -n

few hard customers still linger about, but we don't know how much they hau the fare tit ask for themselves. Tomatoes Not plenty, more's thepity,

good cues are sought after at $1 25 a $150 per bushel. They are scarcer than they were a week ago. Turnips Are extensively used as a second crop in the 'Burnt District,' and promise to turn out well. Cabbages Are scarce and high. Some of them are worth SI 50 per dozen. All other Vegetables are plenty and cheap. Eg Plants are especially fine, and sell for 63 a 75 cents per dozen. Toledo, August 15. Flour 83 20 a S325; Wheal G4r; Pork $12 50, While Fish $G 50 a S7; Salt 1 10 a 1 12; Lumber, pine, clear, SI a 815, common, $7 a $9; Shingles $1 75 a $2. Lafatette, August 20. Flour, City Mills, S3:25; Country Brands S2 75 a 2 81; Corn Meal 25 a 28c; Wheat 45 to 47c; Rye 34 a 37c; Corn 21 a 22c in the ear, and 23c for shelled; Oats 10 a 121c. Logansport, August 1G. Flour, 3 50; Wheat 52c; Oats 15 a IGc. Buffalo, August 10. Flour S3 62; Wheat 74 a75; bacon hams71; Shoulders 51 Rochester, August 13. Wheat 835 oats 25. Philadelphia, August 19. Flour $425 a 4 50, wheat 86c; corn 521; oats 30J a 30i. Baltimore, August 19. Flour $4 25 a 4 50; wheat 72 a 84; corn 45 a 47; oats 30 a 3p, rye 52 a 57; bacon hams 81 a 10; sides 7 j a 8; shoulders 7 a 7 J; assorted 8, lard 8 a 81; beef cattle on foot, SI 62 a2 92; hogs S5 00 a 5 25; whiskey 22 1-2 a 23 1-2. Charleston, S. C, August 16. Flour S5 12 a 5 50; Rice 3 12 a 3 75 per 100 pounds; bacon 7 1-2 a 8 1-2. BcRLtNGTOX, Iowa, August 11. Flour S3 50 a 3 75; wheat 40 a 45c; corn 25; oats 15 a 16; flax seed 90 a 100. Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned has taken out of the Franklin Probate Court, letters of administration on the estate of Jonathan S.Ward late of Franklin county, Ind., deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them legally authenticated for settlement with in one year. Those indebted to said es late are requested to make immediate pay meut. The estate is probably solvent . SAMUEL DAVIS, Adm'r. Aug. 26, 1845. 35 3 w Administrator's Sale. THERE will be so!d at public auc lion at the house of the undersigned living at New Trenton, Franklin county, Ind on Saturday the 20th September, proximo, all the personal estate of Jonathans. Ward, deceased, consisting of 3 well as sorted sets of carpenter joiners and cabi net makers tools; also tools for turners in wood and iron, together with other articles too numerous to specify. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day SAMUEL DAVIS, Adm'r. Aug. 26, 1845. 35 3w Administrator's Notice. jlJOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of Ad ministration, de bonis non, on the estate of John Throckmorton, deceased. Creditors will please present their claims, and debt ora pay up. The estate is probably solvent. LOVELL M. Aug. 26, 1845 BRUCE, Adm'r, De bonit nnn. 35-3w NEW CABINET SHOP. rai m v w . . i liHi undersigned would res pectfully inform the citizens of Brookville and vicinity, and the public generally, that they hare opened a Cabinet Shop in Brook vi'.le, on the West side of Main street, a little south of Riggs' tav ern, where they are prepared to fill all or ders in their line, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. N. B. We will receive Produce in exchange for our furniture, at the market price. A. POWELL, J. BRUNING, Undertakers. Aug. 28, 1S15 35-3m. Tavern Stand to Rent THE subscriber wishes to rent his his well known and favorably situated Brick Tavern Stand in the town of Laurel. Possession can be given on the 1st day of October next. No person need apply, unless he knows himself, and other people know him to be a good, correct and responsible man, capable of keeping a good tavern. No liquor can be sold in the town. The situation is certainly an eligible one for a good establishment. The terms are reasonable. JAMES CONWELL. Aug 28, 1845. 35 3w TINWARE, STOVES, &C. THE subscriber having removed his shop to his new building North of Price's store, is ready to furnish his friends (and he hopes that includes every body) with articles of tin ware, &c. of the most substantial kind, manufactured of ihe best tin plate. He has also just received a new lot of COOKING STOVES, from Rising Sun, which are far superior to any Cincinnati Store, being heavier and more durable, all furnished with excellent cooking aparatus. His tinware is not manufactured by apprentices, but by himself. He keeps constantly on Tiand spouts and gutters. Job work done at shortest notice. JOHN II. FUDGE. Aug 20, 1845 34-ly IRON &. STEEL. Bloom Forgk, and Juriati Iron Stoke. N. AV. CHAPMAN, 3S4 Main Street, near the Court House CIXCISSATI. IRON & NAILS of all sizes, STEELS of every description, all of the very best qual itywarranted. Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Carriage springs ami Iron Axles, Hammered Iron, Crowbars. Sledge and Hammer moulds. All of good quality and warranted. ALSO A superior article of Shut Iron, Nos 22, 21. 2o, 20 and 27. N. B. All of the above articles will be sold for cash, and at low rates. Country Merchants and Blacksmiths will liud it fcrj tbeir interest to call before purchasing! elsewhere. N W. CHAPMAN, ! August -M t HIv 1 1 Iv !

0

taxes:

TVOTICE is hereby given lhat I will attend at the usual places of holding eloc ions, in the several Townships in Union County, for the purpose of receiving taxes for the year 1815, on the following days, to-wit: Harrison township, Brownsville " Liberty " Harmony " Union " Monday Sept.2l)th Tuesday " 30ih WednesdayOct.lst Thursday " 2nd Friday " 3rd Centre ts. at Geo. Witters, Saturday 4th And in Liberty during Court, and after October 4th. Rates of Taxation. On each $100 for State purposes,21 cls.7M. do do County w 10 cents, do do Road " 10 cents, do Poll for State " 50 cents, do do County " 50 cents. Payment of Taxes is required on or before the 1st day of January 1845. WM. B RAM, Treasurer of Union County. August 11, 1845. 33 -Gw. Richmond Jeffersonian copy 6 weeks, and charge Union County. Executor's Sale. TVOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order from Ihe UnionProb ate Court, there willbesold on Saturday the 13th day of September next bv public sale at ihe house of the late Levi Nutt, dee'd, in Union county, la., the following Real Estate, to-wit: Being a part of the South West quarter of Section 14, township 10, in range 1; in the district of lands sold at Cincinnati, containing 100 acres, off Ihe east part of said quarter. ALSO The following personal property, to-wit Corn. Wheat, 1 cooking stove, 3 beds and bedding, 1 cow, with various articles of household furniture. The sale to com mence at 10 o'clock, forenoon. A credit will be given on all sums over S3, on note and approved security. A liberal credit will be given on the real property. AARON NUTT, ExecJOHN P. BRADY. S utors. John P. Brady, Com'sr of Real Estate. 13th August, 1845. 33-4w MILLINERY. 11 RS. LADSON respectfully informs the citizens of Btookville, and vicin ity, that she has opened a Millinery Shop in Brookville, on Market Street, and im mediately opposite Mr. Ularksons residence. Having carried on the business for thirty years past in the city of London, and afterwards in New York, and being ever watchful of the progress of Fashion, she expects to do work to the satisfaction of her customers. August 13, 1845. 33 3w. Executor's Sale. THERE will be sold at public auc lion at the late residence of Lydia Wood deceased, in Spiingfield township, Frank lin county, Indiana, on the 6th day of Sep tember next, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of one mare, one fan ning mill, some farming utensils, 150 bush els of oats, oats in ths sheaf, wheat, hay and corn in the field, &c. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock on said day. JOHN WYNN.Ex'r. August 1 1th 1815. 33 3w NOTICE. HE RE AS my wife, Mary Hahn, has w w left my bed and board without any cause (known to me,) and has in my ab sence clandestinely taken all her clothes, bed and bedding, contrary to my wish and will, this is therefore to forewarn all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. DANIEL HAHN. August 12fh 1845. 33 3w .1 OHN I). IIO V LAND, Attorney at Law, BROOKVILLE, la. LAND FOU SALE. 'HIE undersigned desires to sell one hundred acres ol land lying upon Ihe East fork of White Water, about one mile North of Brookville, upon which is a good mill seat, with an abundant and regular supply of water. A small part of ihe land is enclosed and cultivated; the residue is well timbered. The mill-seat will be sold separately if desired; and ihe remainder in lots lo suit f urchasers. Title beyond question. J. D, Howl and, Attorney for ISAAC J. TILLOTSON. July 16, 1815 29 3m PICES. 150 mats Cassia; 1 bbl Nutmegs; 1 do Cloves; 20 bags Pepper; 10 do Allspice. For sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. cor. 0th & Main sts. Cincinnati. 31-ly. jy Saddle, Bridle. & Harness Raking. fTIHC undersigned having dissolved Partnership with Isaac Price, has commenced the Saddle, Bridle and Har ness Making, at the Brick building occupi ed for several years by John Holland as Grocery and Bakery, north of Holland's Law office, where he will try to accommo date his customers with the ticht kind of work at the right prices. JOHN ADAMS. Julv 30th 1815. 3l-3m. S PIRITS TURPENTINE 13 bbls Spirits Turpentine, just re'd and for sale by C.S. BURDSEL, iu 2127 Corner of Main and Fifth sts ASTERN COFFEE.-201 -"-bags Rio, choice article for sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. cor. 0th & Main sis. Cincinnati. jy 25. 31 -lv. LiaUORS & WINES. no Half Pipe French Brandy, 5 do Holland Cm, 20 quarter casks old Sherr Wine, 20 Madeira Wine 50 Sweet Malaga Wine, 20 Barrels Peach Brandy, 10 Jamaica Spirits, 10 Old Rom, t 10 Old Whisky, 50 Casks Cherry Bounce, All of which' will be sold low. Foi sale S A- l)tNMhj & CO. Mir-h P. I MY

PATENT PUMPS. THE subscriber wishes to inform ih.-

public that he has got a pump shop in operation oa Eli's creek near West Union. where he calculates to manufacture pumps to order. The above pumps will be war ranted to do good service, and holds him self responsible for all pumps lhat are not good. Take notice that the above pumps are patent pumps, and I understand that there is some made by them lhat have no right. Prosecution will be put in force against all 6uch. I am the inventor, and have the right. WILSON T. ADAMS. SUBBIN A ADAMS & CO. July 24th, 1845. 30-3m. UE3IOVAL. J.W&W.W.Cooner. ffJTAVE temored their Hide, Oil and Leather Store from No 37 Main street to o 21 Columbia street between Main and Walnut street C1NCINNTI, where they keep a general assortment ol Leather consisting of Hog Skin Seating, CalfSkin. do Skirting and Harness Leather, Russet and Black Bridle do Bag hides and sides, Sole and Upper Leather, Call and Kip Skins, Morocco, Lining and Binding Skins, ALSO Spanish and dry hides, Tanner's Oil, Tanner's and Courrier's Tools, Osborn's Patent doulle grinding Bark Mills, Dealers in Ihe above line are invited to call and examine our stock. J. W. & W. W. COOPER. N. u. Leather in the rouan taken in exchange for Hides and Oil. May 12, 1815. 25 -Gin. IIiESII TEAS. 2(1 half rlieatc V II cunnrinr' - , 10 do do do; 1006 lb catties G. P. and Imp. For sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. Cor. 9th & Main sts. Cincinnati. July 25, 1815. 31-1), 13 First rate Grind stones received and for sale by R.&S.TYNER. Fancy and staple Dry Goods. THE subscribers respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Brookvilie and its vicinity to their slock of Staple and Fancy Dry goods, a large portion of which 19 entirely new, and of the latest styles; it having been selected by ona of tho pait ners, who has just returned from the Eastern cities, they are confident that they can meet the expectations of their friends and the public, Their pricct are uniform and low. PADGETT As MACY, 107, Main Street, between 4th and 5th Cincinnati. March 20, 1S45. 13-ly. C. II II AD LEV, nRUPRIETUll of the Boston House JL corner of Gth and Elm streets, Cin cinnati. Farmers, merchants, drovers and dusinese men generally, visiting the city, wili find it their interest to call. Carriage houses and good stabling. Horses kept by the day o r week. April lth 143. 16-ly TERMS CASH! 5 C LYMAN & RICE. Importers, Wholesale f Retail Dealers in UAKDirARE CUTLERY. WIRE, STEEL, NAILS, &C, &C, &C. ol the Anvil, Comer of Main and Lower Market streets, CINCINNATI. April ISth 143. 10-ly JOSEPH C A 11 E Y , WHOLESALE and retail Groceries A Produce, no. f, voimiicreiai nun, FoolofMain St. Front of Public Wharf, crrrxxATi. Salt, Sugar, ColTec, Tea, Indigo Madder, Nails, (ilnss. Cotton Yarns S e. f)80tD AT TIIR LOWEST CASH PRICE. March 27tli 145 14-ly FEATHERS WANTED. rfflHE highest market price will be paid JL in cash at all times, by A. P. HOLDEN Se CO, No 4 Main st, near Front Cincinnati. April IS, IM5 Cin. Gaz $2) IO-.hn. Hardware. fWlHE subscribers are now opening a JL splendid assoitmcnt of Haidwaic, compri8ingalargcand general assortments TABLE & PCCKET CUTLERY, Files, Saws, Sickles, Scythe sncaths, Hay and Manure borks, shovels and epades, Nail8,Wir, Anvils, Vices, smith's Bellows, Iocks aud Latches of every kind in use, butts, scrcwsjCarpentcr's tools. Coopers tools, etc. ALSO GUNS. PISTOLS, &C, &C. Together with every article usually found in a well assorted Hardware store to which thev invite the attention of merchants, me chanics and Farmers. Terms C.1SU. LYMAN & RICK. At thesignof the Anril, Corner of Main and Lower Market streets CINCINNATI, OHIO. April lth 115. 10-ly. NAILS. soo kegs assorted Nos. For sale by A. DONALDSON 5 CO. Ninth and Main stt. April 2"th, 17-ly. WHOLESALE DEALER IS Doo1$, Shoes, and Palm-Lcnl II ATS, NO. 150, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, TUIKD STOIIE ABOVE FOl'BTll Cl.XCIX.Y.lTI,OIIIO. Will sell very cheap for cash or approv cd paper. March 27th ISl-V 14-ly. NAILS. t50 Kegs assorted, for sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. cor. 'Jth & MiittM. Cincinnati. juiv jy m.v :l Iv

Mansion House, CINCINNATI. OHIO, Main St., opposite the Court Home.) fBllUS Hotel, having passed into the JBL hands of the undersigned, is now under going a thorough repair througliaut the

wbole establishment, the refitting being of the most approved modern style. Hcing situated in the central part of tie city, it will be an attractive and conveneient stopping place for'busines men. The proprietor will spare no pains in making hisguost feel at home. His experience in this line, during a long residence with his brother, of the American Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, renders it certain that tho Manson House will not be inferior to anv house n the west. My old acquaintances are invited to c ill and see me. CHAUNCEY KELSEY. Cincinnati, March 13, IS43. 20-ly. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Crockery Ware, Xc. THE SUBSCRIBER having by recent iir.poitation completed his stock of printed and Common Ware, would inform thoe wishing to purchase, Hint bj ran now offer for their examination one of the best selected assortment in the West. r He feels con fident that those who favor him wih a call will find it to their interest to purchase, as t is hi intention tosell at low prices, ci ther for cash or approved pa"per. I he stock has been selected with a view lo ihe Country trade, and consists in part Common and Printed Teas and Tea Ware; do do Bowls, assorted sizes; do do Pitchers, do do; do Edg'd As C. C. Plates- do do; do do Bakers, Dishes S- Nappies. With a jrreat variety of other articles in his tine. ALSO n assortment of flint Class, which will bo sold by the box at Manufacturers' prices. WM. S. SAMPSON. No. 92, Main st., East side, opp. to Trusts Co. Bank, Cincinnati OhioFULLING. MACY of Laurel, Franklin county, would inform his customers penerE. all', that he has now commenced the FULUS'G I1USIXESS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may call on him for work in lhat line. CARDING will still be aiieuded to as usuSeptember 3rd 1S14. 37-If. New Store! MTT fc If AILE Have just received direct from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. Consisting in part of super. Broad Cloths, Summer Cloth, plain and fancy Casimere, Satinet, tweed Kentucky Jeans, plain and fancy Drilling and Gambroon, Silk Velvet, Satin, Mcrsailles and fancy Vesting, splen did new style Fancy Prints, Balzcrine, Muslin de Lane, Crape de Lane, Painted Lawn, Gingham, apron Check, plain and figured Alpaca Lustre, Bombazine, black and fancy Dress and Bonnet Silk, Cotton and Linen Ilandkercdiefs, Ribbon, Gloves Pins, Needles, Tuck, Ivory & side Combs, Buttons, Gum Suspendeis, black, white & fancy Barege Scarfs, Thibet & fincy summer Shawls and dress H'dks, Tickings, bleached and brown Muslin, cotton and lin en Table cloths, Swiss and India Mull Bishop Lawn, Jaconet, striped and bared Swiss and Lace muslins; a large assort ment of SHOES fc BOOTS, Leghorn. Casimere, Beaver & Palm Leaf Hats, Florencehrade and Cypress Bonnets, splendid Stair, Passage and Floor Carpetings, calf and morocco Leather; a large ns sortmcnt of IRON & IN' AILS, Quacnswarc, Glassware, Groceries, Cotton Yarn, etc. besides a great variety of articles too tedi ous to enumerate. The above stock of Goods was bought with cash, and creal pains were taken to obtain them on the most favorable terms. and can therefore be sold at reduced pri ces for rash or produce. Purchasers will do well to call and examine for them selves. Brookville, April 23, 1S15. 13 ly JOHN A. MATSON, Attorney at Law. Office on Main St.. Bhookville, Ind May IGth, 1815. 20-tf. Hat & Cap Manufactory. THE Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Urookville and vicinity and persons viditin? the city, that they have on hand and aro conetintly m.mulacl'iring Hats of every description, My purchasing most of their material direct of the importers East, and doing an entire Cash Business;, they arc enabled to sell Hats as cheap as can be bouht in any city in the United States. Those in want of a liood, Cheap aim Fashionable Hat, are iuviled lo call and examine their Stock. Also, on hand a pood assortment of r ur, Cloth and Leather Caps. II. S. MILLER & Co., Chcip Hit and Cap Store, 37, Main St. between Front At Columbia ets., Cincin nati, Ohio. March 20, 11"). 1:1-1 y. S. II. PAIIVIX &. CO. Hat aml9 Cap Manufacturer, Corner of Court and Main Btrccta. CINCINNATI JUST RECEIVED and for sale low: 15,000 Ih. Sligo Iron assorted frizes. 8,000 200 300 10J 100 50 Bloom Forge do Cast Steel, Spring Steel, American b'.istt-ted sleel, English do do Shear do R. it S. TYNER. July I t, 1S13. 21) ly. CALEB S. B U K I S A L, WIIOI.ft'tt.B Ac RKTAII. D R V G.G. I S T, I in porter of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Dye Stuffs, Glass, f Faiicy Articles, American, French, English Chemicals an I Perfumery, i .'nrncr M 1111 A- F Mli Street. Cin-inn M.r-h 2. 1MV ! lv

WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND Fancy Goods. THE subscribers have constantly on

hand a J arse and fashionable assortment of Jewelry, Gold Silcer Watches. flated ware, English and American Hntania, Painted Japaned. Tea Trays, Gold and silver Spectacles. Diamond poiuted Cold Pens, Gold and silver Pencils. Silver Spoon?, Ladles, Cups, Butter Knives, r ruit Knives, etc. Odd Fellows Regalias, Jewels and every variety of trimmings. Silver If irc and Jewelry made to order. OWEN At CAR LEY. No- 135, Main ft., between 3d and 4th, CINCINNATI. April lth l?4-. Ifi-ly HENRY JUSTICE. Storage. Forwarding, and Commission JILKtlMAT. White Water Canal RaMti, CINCINNATI, Ohio. REFER T0:Worthington, Shilitu, & Co., Casper Sharp, ( Ci.Vri. J. A. D. Burrows & Co ) R. & S. Tyner, . i r i v t Brookville. I a. J.D. Howlanc Esq.,) 1 M Helm, i Con-nf.rsv.lle, Ia. Col. D. Hankins, Hopkins & Hiatt, MLT0!f iA. Daniel Sinks, Sandford Lackey, -H Williams Petty, ? Ca'bridge City,!. John Crum, Geo. Gillespie & Co , IIagerstows; Ia. Thos. G. Noble, Ckntreville, Ia. Col. Miles Murphy, New Castle Ia. P Patrick, Pendleton, I a. Buchanan, Ellis, & Co., New Orleans Byran & Mcllhenny, Philadelphia. July 4, 1844 27 Gm. Goods! Goods!! TYNER & HcHILLAN. B"sTA V E the pleasure of announcing to JBrfi. the citizens of Ohio and Indiana, that they are now opening a 6plendid assoitment of Staple DRY GOOD Three doors below the corner of Sixth on the east siile of Main street, in CINCINNATI, Consisting in part of Blue, Black, Brown and Green, American English and French Cloths. Illack, Clue, Plaid and Strip' Ame rican and French Cassiincrs.Satiuetts, Ky. Janes, plain and fancy Tweeds, Colicoes, Ginghams. Col'd, Muslins, Brown fe Block Muslins, I rich and Table Linens, Plain and Striped and Plaid Calicoes, Mull. Book and Swiss, Muslins, in short they intend keeping every thing suited to the Country trade, which they will sell as low as any other house in the City, For Cash Only. flail and see your friends and examine our gnods before purchasing elsewhere. JEFF TYNEU, v W. T. M M1LI.AN. Cincinnati, June 25th, 14. 2J-ly. 1 DODD'S FASIIIOXABLK HAT STORE, 141 Mnim Sln-rl, THHEE DOORS BELOW FOURTH STREET, CIHCIKHATI. Tlif IIt in rknowlcdioil lo I tin important part of drnw; therefore it become iiitere-itinr to lcrn here ECHteel, well made article ran lprornred. I invite tlietitir.enanf RrMkville, and its vicinity, !io may viit Cincinnati, to rail and examine the quality, style and finish of my hats ; feeling confident that i can give satisfaction. Wim. Smld. NEW G OODS A GA I N! nnllE subscriber has just received di---reel from the Eastern market, and is now opening at his Store, in Brookville, a general assortment of goods, suited to the present and approaching season; among whic',1 are, Fine and Supetfi.ie Citlhs of various colors, do do Cassimeres, plain - Fash, patterns, A good assortment f Satinets, plain 4Fash. patterns, Red, White and Yellow Flannel, Fash. Taeeds, and Kentucky Jeans, Calicoes of almost every grade and style, Ginghams and Curtain Ckdico, Lairtis. Muslin de Laines and Balzrenes, ! Dark and Fancy col d. plain and figured Alpaccas, Black, and other col'd. Silks, Sarsnet and Bonnet Silks. 1 " Black, While and Pink Crape. 1 Vh He Ca mbric, Jackonel a nd Mull Muslins plain and figured, Book, Su-iss and Bobinrt Muslins, plain and figured, Irish Linen, linen Iniim and Bisfmp Iaun, Shawls. Dress Illkfs. tind silkjocktt Hd'k'fs. Irilsan llAuhcs while pocket Jia fys Best Kid, Silk and Cotton ghecs, do do do do Mills, Satin, Silk and Marsaills Vesting. Black Italir.n Silk Wdkfs, and SUin Stocks, A rut iety of lace, Edging, Footing and Insertion, A splendid assortment of Ribbons, ami Bonnets, ALSO A good assoitment of Hardware, Queensware and Sails, Shoes. Boots, Fur, Wool and Palmetto Hats. Leather, Cotton Yarn, iIKEWISEi A general assortment of Groceries, including An e.ctra quality of Malaga and Port Wines. All of which will be offered low for cash, or Country produce. The public are respectlully invited to call esaniine and judge for themselves. N. D- liALLlU.. Brookville, June 27th, 1S15. 26 -ly. WANTED. "While Vallrv Stocki Water have 610 acres of good Land in Scott County. Indiana, near Madison, Ia. I will exchange at a fair price for White Wnter Valley Stock, at raR. C. S. BURDSAL, jn 2127 Corner of M iin and Fifth sts. SJULPII. UUININE. 400 ounces Sulph. Quinine, just received and for sale hv C. S. BURDSAL, ju2l-27 Corner of Main and Fifth sts tWl Barrels of Salt. WW '..- KciT wlnlo led. For ealc bv U . Ar s . TYNER. i:-iv. pril 22 l-l"

THE BEST, and CHEAPEST AND MOST UNIFORM SERIES OT STAND 4 RD SCHOOL BOOKS ETBK PUBLISHED.

To those engaged in the important, but arduous task of instructing youth, McGcffey's Eclectic Ueadf.rs, Nos. Onf., Two, Thrke and Four, are now presented, thoroughly revised, and greatly enlargeJ, with many important improvements. They are now in a permanent stereotype form, NO FURTHER ALTERA TIONS Wing intended. Frof. McGuflVy's enthusiastic devotion to the cause of Education, his fine taste and discriminating mind, and his practical experience as an instructor, render hiia peculiarly fitted for the department of authorship, to which he has given his attention. The suggestions of intelligent teachers who had ased the former editions of the series, and the valuable aid afforded him in the revision by an experienced educator, have also furnished him with unusual facilities fur advantageously revising and enlarging these works. In this scries, comprising as it does, a careful selection of instructive, entertaining and moral matter, progressively arranged, and graduated w ith reference to the capacity of the pupil, Prof McGulTey has afforded to parenv and teachers, a uost thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary tit the education of youth. Its extensive use har been sufficient for the development and just appreciation of its many excellencies. The result is, that intelligent teachers pronounced the most awxpicte series now before the public. The intrinsic merit of Frof. McGuffey's Eciectic Readers, having gained for them an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the heavy expenditure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them in the neatest and mot durable manner, while they are now furnished at such Imc prices, that they are the CHEAPEST, as well as the best school reading hooks extant. U'ST PUBLISHED, McGcrFEv's Rhetorical. Guide; or Fifth. Reader, of the Eclectic Series ISO pages, 12mo-.; containing copious and minute rules, examples and exercises in articulation, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue,, gesture, and their collateral subjects, to which ar added a great variety of elegant reading lessons,, (about one half prose and half poetry,) selected' from the most classic writers ; furnishing entertaining and instructive specimens of various style of composition. This work has been piepared with very great care, and with reference to making it a useful, practical, and standard book ; and thopublisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetoric at Guide of Mr. McGuffey is wrll adapted to supply the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in wit Academies, High Schools and Colleges, McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS are printed and puUishcd at 5G, Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, by . AV. B. SMITH AND CO. School Boric Publishers. SUXDKIES. 200 Mats Cinnamon, 25 Barrels Alum. 2" do Copper, 10 Cases Indigo, 200 Kers Nails, 1000 Lbs. Cotton Yurn, 2 Hogsheads Madder. 50 Kegs C. Twist Tobacco. For sale by A. DOXM.DS )N At CO. March 2:), l4--. KBEXKZEIl WISWELL'S STEAM-POWER Looking ilas, Porlrail, AND Picture Frame Manufactory. 117, Main st. Cincinnati. The above articles can bu furnished in as god style and on as reasonable terms is at anv of the Eastern Cities. An assortment of LOOKING GLASSES alwavb on hnd at wholesale anil retail. X. 11. --Old Frames resilt Jt plnlcs reset. STEAMBOATS HOTELS 1'uri i .lied at the shortest 1 oti :. Mir.h 27th H4". 14-I v. TEAS. 50 Half Chest 6 You it IT Hyson, :tO Art (Jon l'owder 20 00 Imperial, 21H1 Caly Boxes assorted. For sale by A- DONALDSON S Mirth 20. 1-40. CO. W.& S..I. ROVEY, T a n n e r s C u rrier s. NO. 216, MAIN sSritEET, BETWEEN ril TH AND SIXTH, tl.CI..All. Cuii.-Untiy oil hand an assortment of Sole and Upper Leather, Calf Bindine, Lining, Morocco and Kid Skins; Skirting, Harness, Kip Skii'x, Bridle $ Seating Leather; S II O E MA KErS FIXD1XGX Shoe Threads. Pegs, Isixts, B1Trers, Awls. Tacks, Sparables, Boot Web, Boot Cord. i nd every article for the mipufoclare f Boots and Siije5, and at the lowest prices for CASH, CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SKINS, March 27th 11') N-ly A. W. C17LLU3I, Wl.olesiic At U. latl Grocery, Produce and Liquor Store. CORNER MAIN&KICUTH STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio. Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, Pepper, Indigo, Madder. Cotton Yarns, etc.. S dd at the lowest Cash Prices in exchange f(,r all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. March 27th 1843. 14-ly-PUHL1C A It MS. THE undersigned is authorized by the proper authority lo collect the Muskets, Catrids:e Boxes. Bonels. KiftVi", Pistols, llolsier, Swords, and all other hinjis appertaining to the Public Amis in Franklin county. Those havimr fiu-h in their possesion n" ph-ae send litem to meat Brookville, the fir-t opportunity In my absence ihe) ran be It-ft with Lew is Rt"s,iii Brookville. JOSEPH A. MILLER. JuH 21. ISIS. ."r-