Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 July 1847 — Page 2

Patriot - - june 26, 1847. arn (mm reliable who obtained the v ! mm ih fnnnta'tn head, in the qtiatter, that instructions tvere tttiX out t t-Vnetal Scott by Col. Sower, i hrnrer nf lejpirbf .ho was murfl f ret! near Vera Cm, to make a pesce party in Mexico as would enter into the Birii;oireiH we asrering, on our prat, to Miam. by our ami, tuch portion if it a "mild be left after we ha., obtained our slice cf the Uttitory, t-hcull beri'me , amlcd. 5iy .riforrriavn ?aj , that anbe

sjnm infrrTor to fit nif ff. rt weJ nt to General Scolt m to Mt.Ttist. He think it quite trite ttm a eoldneja (does etUt letren General Scott and Mr. Trit, tbe iatter hine 8Miincd to be a Gtneralinrimo it the matter rn? all pppce neeoiiaiions with leading Mexicans, and to direct the mos-errtcnta in lhat regard of Geiieihi Seoul Mr. Trtt i directed by the Secretary of State Depart menl, loss huh. and not to the War Departjpflt. if Miliary, Mr. Buchanan conieti2 Jhe right oj negotiation! belongs! It i surmised here that Mr. Tri4Ti intinned with a part cr the hole of the three mihion fund placed in Mr Pol kV hxr.ds by Congress, at ita last iiMon, and thst a portion of the anro has been expenitWer the direction of Mr. gVtBt.in the f ihment of a new newspaper in the vr4'y of Mextro, which ' advocate peace! Whether the urmtse ba Uue cr not ret irnioa to be seen! " I lean that a emrenponertce of ro'rrie pith and interest has taken place between Major General W alter Jones and Gorer tor Marry, on the subject of the refusal f the Government to appoint Charles Lee Jones, Esq., the eon of Geuerat Walter Jones, to the command of the nattalioa of volunteers raised in this District 'recently. 1 understand the requisition of the Gotinrner.t was made upon General Jones, na the Mnjor General ot this division Militia, for a battalion t f volunteer In every vther instarce.w heie volunteers have been raised, the companies and regiments have been permitted to elect their n officers. In this case. General Walter Jones, of the Militia, and General Roper Jones, of the Army, w ith, as is understood, the approbation, if not the positive sanction, of the Hecretary of War, deci.led that if Charles Lee Jones. Kq., wou'd enlWt te met, with their cot.sent to elect htm their Lieut, Colonel, he should bs cemmissioned to command the battalion He went to work and expended Ms time and money in entitling the men. eachene of whom sicned the enlisting pspets wliUh staled who was lo command each company, and that the battalion w a? to be commanded y CtiBrles Lee Jones! And when Mr. Jones finally succeed, af ter an expenditure of some thousands ol dollars, in getting three companies of the battEllon raised, the President or the U. Slates steps in, or the Secretary of War for him, nd, trampling under foot the promises to Jones, at ell as all precedent n the matter of permitting the volunteers to elect their own commander, appoints, an officer in the Engineer Corps to the command! Hi richt to do this, end the conduct of the War Department in the premises, ere snid to be handled with ery great abi jtj. by General Walter Jcr in the correspondence referred to. Cun ning. abie and airoit as Gov. Marcy is acknowledged to be, on all hands, he will be put to his utmost mettle to escape from the clutches o( the very able end distinSiiished coulroreraalist who now has him In hand! LATEST FROM VERA CRUZ. The U.S. steamship Fashion arrived at New Orleans 23rd ult. from Vera Cruz. via Brazos Samiaeo. She left the former port on the 17tli inst., the day after the James L. Day. She brought over from Vera Cn z Dr. T. Dardy, or the Palmetto Regiment. The Picayune says; 'We have no letters from Gen. Scott' arrnyny tnis arrival, or fiom the city of vera Cruz. We cannot learn that there bod ben any later arrival in that ciiv from the army above; we presume there was none. The most contradictory ruTr.ora are said lo preval in Vera Cntz in regard to Gen. Scon's movements. We (iicn-i i..(ji)B i;une oi mem, Having no taith in them. We have no confirmation of the tiuihof a report that the Mexicans had made overtures to Gen. Scott for peace, thougli Capt. Ivy heard the same report brought by Capt. Wood. We are row more than ever convinced that the rumor was without foundation.1' From the Army of Gen. Taylor. The Fashion touched at Brazos Santiago on the 20ih inst., on her Toy age from Vera Cruz, and brought over thence the followtrg gentlemen: Col. J. P.Taylor, of the Subsistence Department; Captain Chae Adjutant Caldwell, 2d Kentucky Regiment; and Lieuts. Woosier, Montgomery, Allen and Mizner, of the army. The Fashion also brought over about forty discharged soldiers. From the Flag of the 19th inst. we learn that Capt. Seaten relieves Col. Tsya r . ior in trie ensrge ol the Subsistence Department; and wi make his headquarters at Brazos Island. Major Co!quhoun acts as subsistence apTl at Matamoros. The Flag makes grateful mention of Col. Taylor's services while stationed there. Major Ben MeCulIoch has arrived at the Brazos with 159 horses for the service. Fifty of them, says the F!ag, will be reserved fir his own spy company, and the rest pronaoiy used in mounting Col. Butler's dragoons. The Flag suggest that Col. B.shouH range the country between Matamoros and Victoria. t-apt. w.K. Andrews, of the 10th Infantry, has been ordered North on account of sickness, resulting from injuiies received in the wieck of the Mobile on Orang Kpys. Two rotr-eiies are mention in the Flsg at occrrnng w ithtn the limits of the city. I he same piper ao merit iona th cf John Comegys a man well known here as a punter and reporter. He was accidentally shot on board the cteamer Whitev.lle. just below Reynosa.on the 16ih Inst. under the following circumstances: Mr. Comeg y, whiie resting upon a cot on the boat, amused himself by playing with a Mexican boy about ten years of ?e. The boy, in a sportive mood, picked wp an old horseman's pistol that had e -t the boat, and which

jnooneeten drrrmed waslradrd, poin

ted it at Mr. C. and pulled the trigger. A ball issued from the muzzle and penetrated one of his temples, killing him in stautly. He was buried at Reynosa. Mr. Comegys was a native of Pennsylvania, printer by profession, and had worked in this office. He was for sometime a clerk in the Quartermaster's Department, and at the time of his decease cfflcintpd tit that capacity on the W hiteville. His fate will be lamented by all who knew him, and furnishes another impressive lesson to show w ith what exceeding care fire arms should be handled. We give below 0 letter from our enrrespondent now at honterey, though it is not so late as accounts received here aeveral days since. Sftnal Ctrrttptndtnet J Iht Piceyvnr. Monterey, Mexico, June 6, 1847. The Illinois volunteers and Capt. Pike's squadron of Arkansas cavalry have been nere seveai flays, but leave to-morrow for Camargo 8nd home. Since 1 left Saltillo news has reached u of quite a successful scout of Lieut Tobm, with a party of McCulloch's Rangers. When a long distance from Buena Vista (near what place I hae Men unable to learn) he discovered f' rty of ten or a d:zen armed perso gave chase. It prored to be a Mexican express rider fr 111 Gen. Sanchez at Patos to the Governor of San Luis, with an escort, mostly deserters ficm our army. The bearer of despatches and his horse and papers were captured, but the men esJcaped. The contents of 4he despatches conveyed the information lhat there were very few American troops in the neighboahood f Saltillo, at that city, or along the line, people smarting under injuries and wrongs, and anxious to fight to the last for their country, but prevented from ant uf means from resenting their injuries, and lecommending that troops be despa'cheo with all possible speed 1,0 retake Saltillo, an easy task! The horse which the Mexican despatch bearer rode, singular to say, was one stolen from Lieut. Siuris some moths since. Gen. Wool, I am told, despatched some f the rangers end a company of dragoons after the residue of the party as soon as Capt. Tob;n reported. If they are taken and are deserters they will have I a hard time of it. I have alluded in my previous letters to the murders committed at Saltillo by Mexicans upon Americans. They killed one too many. On the 3lst ult: a mem. ber of the Arkansas cavalry, while leading his horse in a grave near the Alameda, used as a racce ttack, was accosteH by two Mexicans, who extended their hands to him in afiiendly mannet;but, instead r-f the grasp of ftterdship, the aesasin's knife w as plunged into his heart, and he was cast Into a ditc h, w hile his horse was made away with. Some of the companions 'of the cecrased, who came to join him on the track soon efter, discovered traces of blood, and on pursuing them found the w ounded man bieathing his last, wi.h just life enough to tell the cause of his situation. Not far from the place tw o Mexicans were shortly afterwards discovered, w hose conduct was suspicions, and they were raptured. It was aften'Bids depmed inadvisable to permit them to be tegnlarly tiied; a party of men demanded In the sleeve of one was round a bloody knife, corresponding with the ize of the wound. This was not enough! I regret to state that many Mexicans w ere killed that day some say seventeen, and some more. Comment is unnecessary. Col. Curtis, formerly of the Ohio Regiment, has volunteered for the war and has been appointed Governor of Saltillo. We have had no more new s of Urrea,and heard nothing of any guerrilla parties as vet. The 2nd battalion of Virginia Volunteers gariison this place, but will move on as soon as they can be relieved. There is a good deal of sickness here, biit o( a mild character, and but few deaths For the last few days we have had several showers during the day, and I imagine it is brew ing up for the rainy season. It seems there is still a bare possibility of our going to San Luis at a more advanced period than was contemplated by General Taylor at first, but all depends upon whether troops can be had. Mexico the Washington Letters. The Washington Union preserves a studied silence, just now, with reference to recent news from Mexico, and the instructinas sent out by or given to Mr. Trist. The National Intelligencer has about as little t saw Rather distrusting the Washington letter writers, who claim to know almost too much, we have not drawn upon them for some days. This morning.hnwever, in the absence of anything else from or about Mexico, we quote a few paragraphs from their lataest communications. The ' Spy in Washington," in the face of a qualified denial on the part of the Union says.tn his letter of 2Sih ult., to the New York Courier: 'I repeat w hat 1 have heretofore stated as to orders and powers being sent to General Scott, by which he will be enabled to make a treaty or settle the preliminaries of a treaty of a government. "Between the instructiens given to htm and those to Mr. Trist, there can be no clashing; but there may have arisen some personal misunderstanding between Gen. Scott and Mr. Trist, which has prevented a cordial co-operatiou between them." The correspondent of the New York Herald says; June 27th. "The fact has leaked out from various sources that our countrymen in the event of negotiations being refused by Mexico, must hold and keep the soil of that country. This announcment, however,! know was thrown out at first, to frighten the Mexicans, and induce them to come to terms cf amity. Tbe misunderstanding between Scott and Trist is not suposed to be very serious. Scoit will not brook any inference w i'.h his military plans, Trist, anxious to bring to a close the object of his mission.has suggested certain movements connected with the army. The despatches recently forwarded to Mexico, will like oil on ths waters, compose the troubled enrfacc. It is certain that our troops will remain in Mexico, romito or no vomito;they are hoi 10 ce criven cur, ano one tntng ts indisputable, which I learn from a respon-! sible source.vir. that the most lively hope 1

t ir.rlulgfd by the edmiuiitptlon, that the opponents of 6anla Anna-he prace party of Mexico with Herrr at their head, will make common cbum with our country. Scott will guaranty iWrera the Presidential Chair until Mexro settles dnwninti quiescence, and "grin visaged" Mexicans will smooth their Ss tinkled front." 1 A special correspondent of he Courier and Enquirer has the following, under date of the 27th:

My inteljigerce this evrntg from Vera Crui is of the hiehcsl imnnrtarire Governor Trist has tnr:dejrwn his iewsln fr.vor 6r negotiation with the U. States, and if Herrera, who coincides with these views, should not, (as isstilt most probhble.) be elected Preside nt.the choice, it is generally supposed, will fall upon Trist. It isrertair.lv strong evidence of the advancing power of the peace party in Mexico, when Herrera and Trit, the two most formidable compeii'ors lor the Presidency, are both the ndvocites of negotiation. This is still more impotent in view of the fact that the terms proposed by us are know n both to Herrera and Tr ias. In truth Mexico is astonished at the great moderation of these demands, nnd can hardly realize the fact that we will surrender at.y of the country which we have conquered." Under date of the 30th June, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun thus represents the opinion of the venerable John Quincy Adams, as to the final ''conquest of a peace" w ith Mexico, and the iilfl'ience of this war upon the people of the United States: "Mr. JohnQ. Adams, just beore he left this city for Massachusetts, held a conversation with a friend of mine, on the sul ject of the Mexican war. He gave his views very freely, and, in substance they were lhat the war with Mexico would not end until the United Slates had couquered the whole of it. He believed that the matter had gone sn far that it was no longer under the contrd orthis government, and that onr people would subjugate, acquire, appropriate, and an nex the w hole of Mexico. It was his opinion, moreover, that from the war would arise a military enthusiasm in this country, leading the people to prefer military men for ell elective offices. He was quite certain that, for years to crme, all successful candidates for the Presidency must be military men, connected with or grown out of the Mexican war. 'Mr. Adams has but expressed op!n -ions which many intelligent men in this country entertain, that Mexico is lobe thororghly renovated and regenerated and ultimately brought within the influence of our institutions, whether annexed to or independent of this Union. If so, the war will not be regarded, hereafter, as unfortunate; and will be. attributed less to policy than to Providence." Be Agreeable Nothing is sweeter than a good word, accompanied by a smile. Have you felt its power? You enter a store call for an article the clerk is agreeable and strives to suit you. Such a man you love to trade with, and are sorry w hen you cannot be suited at his shop. In another store you find one cross and fretful he doesn't like to wait upon yon is angry because you cannot get suited throws about tfie gwdt'hrT.pite.' and intimates he does not want such cus tomers. Will you ever go there again if yon can help it? Persons should strive to make themselves agreeable, no matter how difficult a purchaser may be,or how much trouble they are subject to. The trouble w ill last for a few moments only, and being pleasant, you may gain a hundred trades. Follow the same rule through life, nfid be agreeeble every where in your fami ly, at church, in the street, on board the steamboat, and in the coach. Treat all alike, the poor and rich, the high and the low, the bond and the free. Of all rait in a man's character, that one is the best, which leads no one, however poor or humble, to feel the least restraint in his presence. Port. Bulletin. Gen. Tatlor and the Presidency. In selecting a candidate for th ProniJency in tbe resent stateof political parties, mere is no necessity of any answers to rr ore than three questions: Is he honest? i is he capable? L an he he elected? Are these reppnnded to favotahly; then advocate his election lhat the interests ofthe country be advanced. We have laid down the rule hy which nominations are to be governed in times of no great differences of political opinion. General Tavlor fulfils thee requisites undeniably; no matter w hat the situation in w hich he has been placed, he has more than ful filled the expectations of the country: no matter what embarrassment, hazard, or difficulty he has been ftibjected to, he has risen ulterior to all, and from the very elements of defeat compelled victory. It ss objected by some that he is merely a military man, and that he has only shown abilities (which they admit ptent) in w ar. To this there U an apparent and a satisfactory answer: no great General can exist without posessinj; administrative talents of a very high order; for to maintain discipline, to provide sustenance, to calculate the movements of a large mass ot troops, requites endowments pie-emi-nently civil. History shows no example of a great military genius who was not at the same time a most consumate civil governor: nay more all the great conquests of great conquerors were based upon the excellence of iheir administration more than upon the sharpness of their swords. A leader rules always by moral rather than physical force. There has not been such an administration as his w ill be since the days of Washington. We shall for a little time breathe free from intrigue; from the clamoring for office; from the passion of partief. Elevated immediately from the people, he will be placed in the Presidential chair without the necessity of winding through narrow paths not over clear. He will reach it by a flight like the eagle, not crawling like a serpent; and, more than all, by an election by acclamation we shall escape all those questions of slavery abolition, in the discussion of which arises the only danges to ihe Union. AT. 5. Mirror. From GraAsm't Nagaxin. The character of Gen. Taylor has been throughout his life, from the commence -

ment of hi career of victory at Fort Hrlison dow n to the present moment, roncistcnt and self-sustained. Ita leading trait bat been a disinterested devotion to his country, ami the dedication of hit life end energies to its service. In public and private, he has always been distinguished for the lofty and iron Integrity of an Aristides or Cinrinnatits. Always independent and self reliant, he owes nothing to the patronage of the great, or the

partiality of the powerful, but has fought his way up to the lofty eminence which he now occupies in the minds and hearts of his cotnitn men. Jlis liiumphs lia,ve been won by Ms own genius and virtues his own counsels have directed, his own energies sustained him. His vigor of rharacter, his pow er of w ill, and fertility of resources, have sw ept every obstacle from his pathi Uborions and intense in his exertions, patient anJ perseverant in the pursuit of his object, he has risen superior to the most peri lous exigencies, and made every trial a triumph. To these high qualities he has added a sagacity which nothing could baffle or elude, and which in the course of his long career, l as in no emergency been found in error. Unerring etui profound, it has been prompt to discover every advantage and powet ful to improve it. His despatches, in answer to questions propounded by the Department in relation to the general policy, disclose a grasp and comprehension of intellect, an extent of information, and a depth of juJginent lhat would distinguish any living statesman; , while the style of hfs correspondence, simple, but polished, eloquent, but unostentatious, may be and bas frequently been ci'ed as a model of that species of composition. Gen. Taylor's disposition is kindly and affectionate; I. is heart glows with benev olence, and his manner is gentle and pleasing. To those under his command his demeanor has ever been paternal and affectionate; and he has been rewarded in a devotion on their pari as zealous and ardent as any w hich soldiers ever cherished for the hero lhat led them to victory. To bis officers his deportment has always been generous, affording them ft 9 in the case of Worth, every opportunity to win distinction, and eager to secure for them the edmiration and reward which they merited. Even the foe not only learned to fear him as an enemy, but to revere as a protector. His refusal to sack Monterey and expose the helpless and innocent women and children to the mercy of the flushed soldier, rough, and hard of heart, will be remembered as one of the noblest incidents of the war. His ten derness to the wounded of the fop, and his anxiety to secure sepulture for their dead, approve him lo be as humane as he is heroical. THE VALUE OF A PRINTER. It is difficult to ascertain the real worth of the individual, if he be of the lijhter complexion such rarely being bronght to the hammer. In Morocco bowever a white man will sell for five dollars or thereabouts; and the prire may vary in other countries. TheN.O. Delta, however tells the following story, which serves to illustrate: " "Yesterday a good looking typo who belonged to the 1st Indiana regiment, related to us ihe fallowing incident: S mi lime ng., last nwiimer rs -frelfFveT-Mr. Coridon Donnovan, now in thi city, the former editor of Ihe Wabash Standard published in Liyfayotte, Indiana and the Riishville Hoosier. was clerking it on a steamer on the Rio Grande. One day w hile the boat was taking in wood, our adtior, w ith a couple of friends, went on shore for the purpose of shooting armndilloes, or any other Mexican game lhat they might meet with. When hut a short distance from the boat, they were surrounded and captured by some thirty armed Mexicans. One of these fellows, who could speak a little English, found out lhat the unfortunate editor was a printer by profession, and he immediately seized him as a precious prizr". Knowing his value, he set a price on his he ad, and he w a finally knocked down for the sum of S330! Good Heavens! that an p.litor should be sold so low! The poor fellow was marched off to ValbiJoiid. the capital of Miehoacan, and sent into a Mexican printing office in that lovely city, to . .. :ti.. t : . . . i uu uiitiiious itiexic.in ivpe. Alter wniking some time, he succeeded in makins his escape, and just before the hat tie of Cerro Gordo, he managed to fall in w ith Gen. Scott's army, w hen he was quite "at home.'' Who will have the temerity to say after this, that "editors are not bought ar.d sold?' The Pestilence in Canada. Dr. Donglass Health Officer below Quebec, wrote to Mr. Duchanan, for the information of the Mayor, dated Gris-elsle, June 8, as follows: But out of the 4,000 or 5 000 that left this since Stinday, at least iiro thousand will fall sick somewhere before thiee weeks are over. They ought to have; accommadation for 2 090 Rick, at least, in Montreal and Quebec, as all the Cork and Liverpool passengers are half dead from starvation and want before embarkingi and the least bowel complaint, w hich is sure to come with the change of food, finishing them without a struggle. I nevar saw people so indifiWent to life. They would continue in the same berth with a dead person until the seamen or captain diagged out the corpse with boathooks. ' Good God! what evil will befal the city wherever they alight? Hot weather will increase the evil. "Now, give the authorities of Quebec and Montreal fair warning from me. Public safety requires it." The Montreal Herald ol Saturday remarks. ' Dr. Douglas's apprehensions are already fulfilled here. Our Marine Husfi'al is fi:iing up fast-236pntients in it this morning, and there is only room for 300. Sheds are being erected on the acant ground adjoining that building. Seweral deaths have occurred in the Hospital. The Harrisburgh (Pa.) Argus, one of the organs of the State administration, is out iu favor of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.

The Macon Journal and Messenger, Georgia, has hoisted the name of Gen. Taylor for President, and Gov. Crawford for Vice President. .V1 ... Ilth 1I4. ' " "

Gin. Taylot's Temperance A few veers ago. General Taylor visited the Norther States, and made this remark :n conversation with n Trend. . "In the Floiida war I preserved my health solely by temperance. Where the water was very impure some of the officers end men in?i-ied on the absolute necessity of using ardent spirits with U. But I always observed thai they fared

the worse for it. As for mr self, I wou',.1 mix the swamp-water with coarse o.er.1 so as to elar it from sediment, and cntent myself with such a bctcrage." j Or eson Emigrants. T4 e St. Joseph Gazette of the 11th, afteTstating t!at four hundred and thir ly-tl.tee wagons had passed through Independence thi Spring. with emigrants for Oregon and California says that the number which have passed thorough lhat piace will make the ajgre- j gate upward of thirteen hundred wagons which, if they average fie persons to each wagon, w ill sw p'I the number o f e igrant to six thousands five hundred.! and small. The emigrant, in small n hers, wrre still comiii lo St. Jose STATS! OF IxniATCA, UNION COVN'I Y. SS. ? In tbe Vnion VfrhTc J Court, May Term, 18. AD Af MASON, VS. 5 Frtition for Comnti 1 iif tin known nnirt e.r James 7 inner ta make deed. J Oillepie and Jrm-ph Sp"-k. J j T"F. it remtmhered that on tb fir-t dor of Vr ! V 9 9 Mar Term or uirt Court, fnr the rear IS'T. eame ine enmiainnnt. tiv l trv.1I) ht ennnat-l. and filed hi petition tn lhieU'e: and nn motion it an nrJmil by the ennrt. that iiThlirtjin of the pendener crtM rt tiiit.n be maite in the "Indiana American." a rnrtrr-p-rtifci;.hd inipr.kile. Franklin ty. Indiana. im'IMi'j the tinknnon hi ir of ihe id Ciillasnie and Sparka. ta be and innrlr at t he emiet booe in I.ihrrtv. on ihe fict dnvofitien.it term or I aaid court, to be hnlden on ihe reond Mon-tur in Anprt next, to mn r. i lrait or d- mnr 10 aid petition, or t.ii i!rf;uilt the rme le taken a enf. rd i-d acttd on uecoritirrtr. I.iherfv. lime the 57. IB47, At'. t, EDGHILL BURNSI DE, Ct-rk. J. Yarjan. Sol. 27-3 w TANBAIiK AD IlllirS! f HF. iiheriber haeinr pnrcbed the o'd Tan Vanl of Mr. Rnrdwin in BronkTille i.hi to run he ! Hidep and Bark, Tor vhiclih ill gie the market ( IIENRT SHAFER. April 15th, 1047CO. rAiiTXEiisinp. THE nnilerie-ned hare entend in tit partnership ! for the tra txactinn nt a cneral Ci ruiii"ion and Fnrwardine nninn at "rw OBtn. timlei the firm'of SPEXCF. St fiUAKD. and iieit a liare of the busineia of Franklin anil adminine; nnntii. JtOrtrttT SPF.NCE, THOMAS GUARD. New Orleans, Dee, l4. s:-ly IIIKAM FLU.MMRH. UAS commenced Ililiiniint J42,Mjiii Street a fw door, from hi. firmer iand, betweeu $ and 9xh Street., CINCINN ATI, OHIO He ha. a ery exten.ire a.wirtmeot of R.ITf and CJPS on hand, well orlliy of the Inspection of the pulilic. July 24, 134S. 30-ly Sans of Temperance Jewels THE underpinned ha in- prepand him.elf f.ir tbe piirp-i.e, ha fnmtnf nctl th - mtnnfiicttire oT Jewel, for Son. of Temperance, in thi. city. He warrant, hi. wirk to be equal to any in the we-t.and will be sold as low a. any of the aine weight of maerial. He i. ! 1 prepared to make M A SO V I C and OT)t FELLOWS" JEW F.I. S, .iih.-r e;nl,l or siteer, at thi.rt notice, and on very reainable term.. Divi.ion. or Lode. hy atiln.i!tjg a Iftter to the tinder. tgned, will receive nromsit a--ntion. JOHN E. KIXG SHERRY. Indianapnli., Iay 1, ln7. Ilaviiitex:iinined nro. K i 11 ij. berry". Jewel, fir Sons of Temperance, I rheerfully r comiticnd them to a! who may want a firt rate ariiele. 19-if W M . HA N N A M A N, G W. A . EBEXEZKR WISWKLL'S STEAM-POWEU Loo i 1 11 Cil.is, Port rail, AND Picture PfQtK Dlamiticlorif, rjHK aHorf articles can be furni.hrd in as ewd S style and on a. reasonable term. a. at an r of t he Eastern Cities. An a'.ortment of Looking OUasea always on hand at wholesale and n-tail. X. B. Old Kratut's resilt Ai pl.ite reset. STEAM HO ATS if HOTELS Furnished at the shortest notice. March 27th 1845. I4-Iy. DR. HULL'S Finable 't and Ague and Anti Ft ter PILLS. "Prove all thimr.t. an I hold fast to that irh'rh good." Patl. "jVONE need anfTerwiih that ditrrinir complaint v vniii. aim rrver.or fever anil Aene. for it is1 speedily and permanent Iv enr. d liv Or Hull's eel.-hrs. I till Allli-Fi vtr Pills. They revrc flit to enrv the j I' Chill, and Feverthe first day. n In 11 n.it aecnnlinir to directions, ami do not sick- n the sti mi h. nnr operate t upon the bowel.. Thousand, of eerutirat. have ),,., I presented tn the prniirn-lor by planters i,f the firt re. speeiahilitv, Phieinns of . mini nee. and others ho liaveiMtd them, which mi?ht be civ. n.'lvit let ihe f,,. lowinij. from .In. lire Fnrret. n c ml' '"an of the first respectal ility in Jefferson co. Ala. snflirr: I .1. flVrMvii Co. A 'n. TV". 4 144: I certify that in the si mmer f 1 I had severe an. irk of Fever and A t;ne. aed w as fes"m t;me nod. e the treatment of a physician, lint nceiv.d r.n benefit finm his prerript 011s : my disease cniiuued t.. in. crea.e ill the frequency and s'-veriir of it. aitnrk. I at lat hail n-rmirse to Dr Hull's Fever and A cue and Aliti-Fevi r Pills, and in ninr half a hex w as emir, ly . enri'd and have remained in rood hi alth ever siere. I 1 afterwaril. ha t in toy family several case nf Fever and Aeue. and have in every ' ilis-anre m-ite ne "f Hull's Pills, which have aluays lminedia'elv tfTected a s ii re. Dr Hull's Pills renuire no rjuffint? where they are litiiiffi - known : and where they are not, a sinrle trial vi. -' iu insure inr aiti.pil'in. Priei TS cents per lix, w ith full directions. A f re h supple jut received nnd f.r sale at Hitt lc Haile's. nronkville, la, and at G II Warren's Laurel Nov I84S n4J JOIirV A. 31 ATS OX, Attorney at Law. Office on Main Sr., Ukookviilc. Ind May lGth, 1S45. 20-tf. JOIIX H.FAIUiUHAIt, Attorney at Law. Brookville, la. Jan. 10. 1SI3. 3tf. F'J It SALE. I TWO lots in nrookville "with dweilins; houses, one I on the bottom, the other on the hill ; also some voiuabie lots, ail wpon reasonable terms. JOHN A. MATSO. January lit. 184r. -fCotton Hachinery. I Spinning frame 120 spindles; S " l)o 91 " each; i Eclipse Speeders; 2, .1 head Drawing frames; 1 2 14 s 14 2 Twisters, one 20 spindles and one 14 do. ; 1 Cardinr; Machine for Ratling; A lot of Sh.v'tinir ami Putties. The above w ill be told very low for cash or appror. ed paper. Apple to BF.XJ. I'RKER, Cincinnati or It. BARTLETT, Hamilton O. June I6tri, I84T. 25-3 w. Turnpike Notice The stoekhi. Ideas of the Colli pe Corner and Libertr Turnpike Company are hereby notified that th first instalment en their stork of five dollars o each share is reqn ired to lie paid to Isaac O.nwclV, the Teeasurer, on or before the 17th day uf July nest, at which time an election will ttke place, at the Conet House in Liberty, to elect directors under the priirta. ions of ilia Cbauer. June 19' h, IS47. JOHN P. EUUGESS. Pres. JOHN YARYAN, Clerk. S3-4W. iXwTfttACE'S I'o. 1 AM) PURE WHITE LEAD. The above Brand warranted equal to any made in the Western Country, office No. i Main Street CINCINNATI, O THE public would do well to r-iee the above brands oTH'hite Lead a fair trial as the proprietor is a new. beenner in the above business, and consequently will ell tower than any warranted brands in the Ci'V June 12, 1(4 24-ly WsfwT0'FJ!"" w-i. D.H. B. Ccrrijt. W. &. D.II.B. COFFIN WHOLKS U,C A; UHTAIL ;iOf:KRS: I". Lower Market at the Pnmn. CIVftvvtTI. TJAVE Constantly on hand, a laree and Geueral as slortmeni of Family Groceries nl the best q2!litie. wnich they will sell wholesaleand retail. at the lowest cash prices.

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E. F- SEYBOJ.n. j it smit K. F. SRYDOLD Co. PME Tool MundfbMnrrr.. .nd in Hartsarr rcncrMlv. K. S Mvn Tl tW tlh SnitSth t. CirctYMATI OHIO ' E. T. S. AC. k"i.t.rsm. ,n y,mn ortmwit at Ptainn of fbeir own Wnr,e randr vf ibr bnt wtwuH IWk ;-nt.. . "

t, Carpirr. W sen Maker TnnJlof - " ' -n t oiFpnpnrn. voarr-i-- tmmn fVihrra. Po.v r ' wi, tib knir. Bookbinder glean gc ! "err JlT 14 1S7 -l7. CA PS, CAPS; II ATS, H ATU Cm Mrn't Vtni Cr: 4o 1 ito aud twy' Htr 9f at Ctc j St.... I tt to Otter itoi 4q (Jotb rurAantt - do ObvjieJ do rvy- Cloth - -do Mri' B n Cottrj Ht; Jo do do do do do do FlH. da j0: tto do !o; do do Ar.r1o do: do ,. do Mnkrat dor do do Caim-re do; do unit Bot Sporinr The above m'UI be sold low fnt-rah bf W S. HOWE, No. f p,lr, Cincinnati, Oct. 1146. Shy the FaenltT to be tt Jfn pretiaraticn erer dit rh. C ld. Cimtnmrtirn . t aiarrh. Tirhtnex ofihe hiti, and airoilar Pulmoi ary he Cnited Ftatei nbnalitVe ontrh I."T.eTiire: not onlr a nr. afe and efliracinn renieitr in it ld, and Connmption A ainrla hrir atnnihina; virtura. ar.rt rr.en nt fhealih and trrntrth to the afflicted rnt. .t Ha.le, BrookTitle, and by G . W CASH STORE. ptnrp ran lv- found m mptrnifient Bew .1 ..-'iv. Fir.e M. dinm and Coar-e T.k. Rtne and Brwwrt C'nth; Bl'kai d F-nrr Sirfle and Double Milled C. rr.i rr: Satin. Vi U-et. Vel. i ciound Marailr .i-rr': r.l'k Si mmer Cloth. Drap dVte. and I.inen am! C itcn Cont.re: I.inen and Coitm Summer rantalenrrry. 1 irl-t unit Park Moii-lin D'laire. and C.lirei .; f pVniiM Nrw S Ml.- GinrVam. and Oinr bnm La --.-. Sliao 1.. Starf., Crarat.. Boot., Sho ,,n"r""' S' enare. sr. hu-h we are artlinr 1 rrtrrrnr.'y low. Fer proof -all on 11. at the new uui.uiuE" 1'uojiieiiict.ourt iiouse. Bnn.icr.uD. A. CHEEVER. TV ISTArMSIIMFVT. First end culy czc in the West. CLOATIUXG AT fl HOLES A I.F. THE nmtt r.icmd, afi. r a lone preparation, hat iutt opened a ho!...:.le nothing Store on third i"reet No. 13. nppoMte Ihe Hhhrie Hiue, where he han now and will ci r!anily keep on lmud a laipe and r m-nl . asnnmeiit uf ready made Ka.onahle Cl athinr .11 imo.uMuii.niiiiiiiis rny, ar.o rt up to st vl-nd workmanship and fiiiaiitT. rntial tint cmtfrinp any house 111 ihe l nited States. He in fully m-. inr.-J to supply all den.ands in this line, and b. c; leave to draw the attention of the public to his present .tock. City and Country Dealer ar prrtirnlorlv invittd to call, examine and price the ifool; they will fin.l them better made and a. cheap as those manufactured in th I t.aMrrn iik . 1 ney can now save time, trouble and 1 exnense bv tiiirrhu.iiiv ..r .1.. 1 : 1 , .. j f fi hiiui r-ijf ii,- . . EI.IAS MAYER. Third Street, Xo. 13, opposite the Hcnrie Haute, Cincinnati, Ohio. May S4, 14"- 21.1y. 3IED A HIS & ijrK EES LATEST IMPROVRD PLATFROM $ COUNTER SCALES Xantijadory on th it. 3 doors trfif of Main St., ciscrss.iTi. euro. THE above nni.tn.nnl scales ore prononnred br those who use thi m to be supi rior to an, they have ever liren able tjubtam. Biainsand Piatfirms of the heavie-t t'.natje to toe more minute rold nd prescription Ralances, and every varii ty of sraii-i ni t in ne. A II of which we warrant to be equal, if not upirinr, to any in the United State'. A Iwavs on hand at w holesale and retail. A this is the oldest ctahlih. ment ill the city, and has all the patterns formerly used, together w ith an entire new set of our ow i. la-ctt important improvement. W'e flatter ourselves tka we can il4e ait wlm i.,nvfaVr us w ith call MADAHI3 StMcKEE. July 3. 13-ifi. 27-!y. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. CIIARi.r.S FOISRRS:. No 354 ,Vci"n, S Honrs bclotv 9th St. at the sin ej The Red Flag THE subscriber lias t,e pleasure of ofTerinr tn tint public, the v. ry latest imiirovem, nt Jirt,c, from x lork, in the Fulton Store. This AV.VfV OF STOVES has driven every other Stove out of the market wherever it has been i.trndiicd. It is .imnle in its operaHon, bi autitul in di sicn and form, not liable m ret out nr repair, most perf.ct iu its oven, and tliemo.tcapart.iiis in us furniture of anv Stove of its size in the market. It r quires very little wend ami is eiily mauar d, An person who is a indue of smv. . md bill to see it to be ,.-,,f;, rf o) ir. at si,, erioritv eve nth. r tovi s. without a Ion? arrav of rames to recommend it. It will reeomuii'i.il itself. llehasal.o the HQT-.1IR CrKlG STOVE THE COOKS TAI'ORITC do ., X'-'iXCE V PREMIUM, ,lo Alo Bucks Patent Stove, o celebrated fa- its ot. S;o- ,1 Pa ror St.ives; Tin a;d Hollan-Wait fr. all ol .Inch will be sold at price, greatly reduced Troia the last seoon, I or Cash Only. Tbnfe in want of a tnvc wiil eertainlv Tosenothiir; and may ..ive 4 or 5 d..!ar hy callinc oii'iheiilcrihr Vr'v? ZfJ hn,''a' S'th Street. ctiAt SIG .V Of THE RED FLAG:; Any si.ive old by ihe subscriber that does not prore equal to the e. presentation. iven of it, may be rC" AS. FO KRES. Agent for the Manufacturers. A lk-nrtsot Tin. Copper an Sheet-Iron Joi w ",rl " ! ui oi-reiimneii. dove rrith promytitude and fidelity. rt viiivii.ii.u, midlist zjin 1S40. Piunibe National Dasruerrian Gallerv i PIlorOGIUPHKRS' FITRNISIIINO DE POTS; VWARDF.D the Gold and Silver Medals, Four First Pnmiums, and Two Highest Honors, at the Nationcl, the Ma.sachii.ens, the New York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splendid Olorcd Daguerreotypea aud beat Apparatus ever exhibited. Portraiii taken in exquisite atyle, without rec-ard ta wea'her. Insrructions piven in the art. A lare assnnment of Apparatus and Stock alwaja on hand, at the lowest cash prices. New York. 251 HrOadway; I'hi la'lelphia. IJiS Chestnut St.: Boston, 7J Court, and J8 Hanover Sts ; Balti. mop-, 20J Baltimore St.; Washiiierum, Pennsi Ivania Avenue; Pew rstiurr. Vs., Mechauies' Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth aud Walnut, and 176 Main Sue 6.r.om Sprint;., Brsafa-; Paris, 127 Vieille Rue du lent. me; Liverpool, aiurtli St. 44-1 r .lOIli II. FOHRTTS. Tanner. Ciricr & Morocco Dresser. No. 22S, Main Street, between Sixth and Seyenth r CINCINN ATI Oil III. WHERE may be bad cheap for Cash or satisfactory acquaintances, g jfe-stal assortment of FI. JS1EJ L E A Til ER. City tan aolrjlafiier, N. Y. Red do: Philadelnhia Kai. .M.ns. ciiy ta". q Hed and black roan do; Goat skin shoe binding mack skiver. W Jier, Skirtmrs do. Bridledo; White liniiiar l lfdo, Yellow do; M. n'a boot Morocco, I.adiesg do, do undressed do; Upper leather. Band do: Kid sins, ,i0g do, kip d'.Uuck do. Pad do, BnfQnat skin, Bark tan skivers. Book binderVLeather of various kinds. CASH piven for Hides, Cair, Deer and Sheep Skuas, and Wool. 24, U46. 40-1 J. OHIO HOTEL: AT HARRISON. OHIO: D GERARD, Proprietor THIS Hotel has been refund up-jpainted anew, inside, and out the rooms all sSirnished witb new carpel., new bed, bedsteads, chairs, tables; and indeed, everything connect! d with, and appertaining and beioiipii.r to, a Hotel, hat und rgone an entire ehanre. Without doubt it is as neat an establishment at can be found in any town of the same size either east or west nf the mountains. His table, too, is not surpassed for the necessaries and luxuries of life, and will satisfy the nicest epicure. 'I he Stabling- belougin; t this Hou'e has also been improved. Tbe best of provender will at all lime be furnished. Travelers will find it to their comfort and advan-i tage to stop nt the Ohio House. Feb 5, 1847 nS-tf J. R. GOODWIN, H.D. HflOOKVlLLE. I A . Office opposite the Auditor's; Office. Medical a-ltice at the ojjice,grat "UST RECEIVED 1 W lOcasei Women's Gaiter: 1 5 do do Kid, welta, furred; And for sale by W. S. HOWE; Pearls.

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