Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 November 1847 — Page 3

A M ERICA N. D IIOOILVILL.E, INDIANA . FRIDAY, riOV. 5, 1847.

re PRESIDENT IX IM, G?n.ZACHARY TAYLOR. In tio cae en t permit tnraelf to h the cadidat f iiit party, or yield mtaelf to party eliemc. . -The rood of all parti?, and the National rood vaa'.d to mj (real and abaorbing aim.' Ge. Tnfltr The American. We wish it understood in time, that we hare made the moat ample arrangements Tor receiving lhy latest and best accounts of the proceedings of Congress and tbe Indiana Legislature, the approaching sessions. We intend, at least, to keep up with the times. (J- Joha A. Jatson, Esq., tf our tillage, was elected at the late session of iLe Indiana Conference, Trustee of the Indiana Atburj University. A pood selection. Large lfogt. Mr. Sullivan Colescott, of this place, has one of the largest hogs we have ever seen, tie intends slaughtering him iu a Tew weeks, when we expect to announce his weight, which will, without doubt, be heavier than a?y ether in this valley. We understand however, Mr. Ferguson, near Milton in Wayne county, has one which will weigh some. Mr. Dillon, at Knightstown, has a fine roaster, which will not be far behind. We should not be astonished if the three hogs weighed 2500 lbs. Boundary of Texas We publish in this days paper an article from the Unitn, upon the subject of the boundary of Texas. We do this that the people can read, and having seen both sides, to determine for themselves. We wish our friends would furnish us with the best article from the best author, showing that the Neuces is tbe boundary. (r- Lieut, Armstrong, who waa killed at the battle of King's Mills, near the city of Mexico, was the eon ef VValter Armstrong of Vevay, Ind., formerly of LawrenceburrS. Large Polatott. Mr. James Mewhinney has left at our office a specimen of bia potatoes. We weighed four of them, which weighed 4 lbs. and 13 oz.s being an average of 1 lb. S et. One of them tbem weighed 1 lb. 12 ot. They are aJ good article, being round, smooth, and olid. These potatoes grew on tbe aide of the Blue Creek bill. Can any one produce better ones! .4 wVfw College The Centreyille pa per proposes to have a new College built for the accommodation of the young men of Eastern Indiana. We like tbe suggestion. But where is your money and energy necessary for such an undertaking. without the aid of government! Those who have founded Indiana Asbury Univer sity, in our infancy as a State, have enti tled themsejyea to imperishable laursta. Stale lT1ng Contention. Sevsial Whig papers and politicians of our state have ex pi esses the wish to have a Whig State Convention on the let of January next. It is said the duties of the convention will be to select presidential Electors, and appoint delegates to a National Convention If this be the determination of lha Wh'.ge, we suppose Franklin co. wilt ba there. It would be well for our whga to take the necesaary steps. Although ia a minority. and trampled down in our own county, we have just as good whig as erer lived or voted. The New York Tribune ts In fa or of calling the National Convention in May, lfeJS. Burg lary. Tbe Richmond, Ind., Poet Office was robbed on the 21st ult. Not Much money waa obtained. The mail bug was taken to tbe edge of town, cut open rifled of its contents. Re. J. .V. VaJjiu is lecturing in Louisville in favor of the Mexican war. 5eXert. C. It. Smith, of Indiana, Wmthrop of Mass , and Vinton sf Ohio are candidates for Speaker of the House ef Representatives. They are all antiwar men. . . , 1 id iiiu tun ueu. lojiur is on die way home, to Visit hlS familv. If it b a r., . , . w . j v.rvi ucuiviioiisiiuu tl the citizens of New Orleans. Clerkihipt. Aa the session of our Legislature is approaching, we hear and see the

names of several candidates for thejfact that Guatimaia is a part of Mexico kships. For the House, there is S. should be immediately communicated to

Clerkships Colfax of South Bend, Bollman of Columbus, Hudson of Terre Haute, and Ward of New Castle. For the Senate, Carnahan of Indianapolis, Barry of Brookville, anJ some citizen of Greensburgh whose name we do not recollect. At the Agricu'tural lair at Rockville, Ind., the premium waa gives) for the best acre of corn. The product ot the acre was 125 bushels. Ediloriaft. Our friends of the Rushville Jacksonian give every week, at least a full page of editorials. Streams in the west which flow so bountifully, are generally very muddy. They are building splendid Court Houses ia Conneraville and Rushville. The New Hampshire Whig convention has declared in favor of Daniel Webster for the next Presidency. They do not know how cold that track is iu this neck of woods. The Cincinnati Signal is now under the editorial control of Corydon Doncvan, '.ate a prisonsr in Mexico.

DOMESTIC ITEMS. Mills The flouring mill at our taaal basin, which has beet, conducted for the past year by Mr. Bradley, is now in the hands or the owners, Messrs. Roberts V Tyner. They are wanting wheat. (r Messrs. Butler & Link, merchants of this place, wa discover, hava closed their store. It is understood, that in a few days a new stock will be opened at the same place by our friends Joha tl. Farquhar V Uermon Link. Success to them. Cr The probate Court meets on Monday next. CT As yet wo have heard of no preparations for packing pork in this place this winter. In our late peregrinations thro this Stale, we learn that drovers are contracting for hoga at $3.00 gross. fjRobert John has opened t tarern at hie residence, st the northern part of our town. If we were a traveller we should have but one objection to his house. Ev ery thing would be so comfortable there tbe table so rich the beds so sweet and clean the initdlorJ so accommodating and above all, the landlady so neat and

smiling, that thete would be danger of making us dissatisfied with our common Care at home. But however, if his house was in our route of travel, we do not believe we could resist the temptation of en joying the hospitalities or his house. Sit uated as we are, we are almost resolved to drop in there incog, to try it. 07 Mr. Amos Martin, it is Understood, is going in partnership with B. II. Burton in the mercantile business in this place. (f-Mr. Thomt'a Kcnneday has not only declined serving us in the next Senate of Indiana, but has also declined serving us in our physical wants. He has removed to Dublin, Y ayne co., Ind. Old physt cians, when their practice becomes too heavy for them, and cannot refuse the importunities of their friends, are often compelled to tear themselves away from home and associates, where they can Gnd more rest and quietude. fj.-tr vv call the attention or our friends, and especially our Cincinnati merchants, to tho advertisement of It. D. Johnson, Esq., Attorney at Law, Kokomo, Ind. He will attend to tbe collection of claims in that region, "round about, with fidelity. fjr- Gov. Whitcomb has appointed the 25th inet. as Thanksgiving Day. Enttrprite of Laxtrenceburgh. When at Lawrenceburgh a few weeks since, we were informed that the improvements done on the streets of that city this year, would cct 10,000. The new Methodist Church there, when finished, will bet.be fcnae, in the state. Florid, it is said in our exchange papers, baa elected a whig Legislature, by which means we will have another whig U. S. Senator. Pennsylvania. Our democratic friends will certainly po craty over the glorications at the rcul. of the election in Pennsylvania. It ia true, we are beaten, and badly too. And from tbe fact that re have bad so many triumphs, one after another, that we were unprepared for defeat in that great commonwealth. To have Shunk elected by lQ.QpO majority is rather a heavy stroke upon us. We however look upon it as one of those unaccountable circumstances, which often come across our political paths. (r We wonder what Shunk's private or public feelings are, upon tbe subject of Native Americanism! Den' it at Lavrenceburgh We see an nounced the death cf Mrs. Guard, wife of David Uuard of Lawrenceburgh. She was ope cf the excellent cf the earth. Mr. James Thampson of th e same place, ded very suddenly. The Tork Elections took place on Tuesday last. We have no returns. If I tbe wbigs do not succeed there, it will be for the want of votes. The democrats are divided and distracted, and tke wbigs have made the right issue with much unanimi ty. Yet it ia difficult to guess the result as it is not known which way the natives voted. There was a magnificent display of northern light on tbe 1st int. This phe nomena is so little understood as to its na ture and loj to rentier it n nut ijuiui wunucr anu curiosity. : i - I "Hew mar Trrrtfer. tall are rJtr.' The ihe. elearly to he the treat political Duration of thr nt'at rtar, ni-xi yrar. W arr for taking all Mvaico rxcept Gaatimala and Yucatan." We copy tbe foregoing from the Richmond Jefiersonian of Wednesday. It is, we suppose, the order of the party. The the lo8toa jury. The editor might have said he was for all Mexico, except South America, Abolition paHdidatr.The abolition! party met in National Convention at Burlalo on tbe 20th of Oct., and nominated Jonp P. Hall of N. II. for President, and Leicester KingofOh;o for Vice President. Hale is a man of talents and a gepileman. Duhop Qndfrjonk. The case of this bishop has attracted mucii notice for sev eral years. We presume it is unnecessa ry to tate his case. He was suspended for immoral conduct. At various times it has been before the various tribunals of that church. The General Episcopal Con vention has been in session in New York for some weeks. Tha Ondeidonk case occupied the attention of the convention for tvo weeks. The case was referred to a committee, composed or three classes Those who believed him guilty those who believed him innocent and those un decided, yet concluding he had been auffi eiently punished, and that his restoration would do the church no barm. - There

were 140 delegates tn tbe convention, and on tbe final vote, refused to restore him by a majority of 14 votes against him. So he remains suspended.

03r We see the name of John. Wilkinson among the list of wounded in the battles at the city of Mexico. We suppose it Is Mr. Wilkinson, from thU town, as it is, said he is there. England & the last arrivals from England, the commercial affairs of thai Country are represented as in a deplorable1 state. Failures are announced every day of the largest houses, until all confidence is lost, and every one that has liabilities knows not how soon it will be their fate The failures already amount to many millions. We fear, this general wreck and ruin of English merchants will reach this countrj. Corn in .Vain A friend at Frankfort sends us the Bangor Courier, in which it is stated that a gentleman in the vicinity of the latter place, this season raised 116 bushels of corn to the acre. This is equal to the product of any part of the fertile west, and cannot easily be beaten in any country. We think the half bmhel do not grow as large in that sterile country as. they do Lets. Perpstcal Motioi. A Mr. Mutt, of Hmkley, England, frame work knitter. states that fer 19, years intent study, he baa discovered perpetual motion. His machine he says, is capable of working any mill ot turning any motive power, without the aid of steam, water, or air. having an inherent power of its own an arm that never tires. A gentleman in Brooklin, N. Y., claims to have discovered a similar power some years since. e are, however, sceptical on this sub ject of perpetual motive power,. ScienlJtc American. Hoi? your horse Mr. Scientific Amercan. our scepticism will doubtless have to yield, as we are informed that our townsman, G. W. Kimble has a perpetual motion about ready for operation. The machine is so near done that it is necessary to chain it of nights. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Cot. Chili stacked bv Santa Anna Mexican! gepuhed- Santa. Antia marched to OajacaGen Rea tlillin possession of luebla Success of Pattenon's Expedition Guerillas encoun tered and defeated A Company o 1 exan Hangers cut "ffDifficidty in the Massachusetts Itegiment Sixty Men dischaged and detached Xo Xews ftvmtht Capital Richmond, Not. I, P M. Vera Crui dates of the 19th, leceived at New Orleans on the 25th ult. state that Santa Anna with 8.000 men entered Puebla on the 25th of September, and addressed a note "to Colonel Childs aking him to surrender, to which the latter replied that he was fully able to maintain his position and would do so. On the 27th the Mexicans commenced a heavy cannonade on the Americans, while the latter threw cannon shots, bombs, and grenades Into thecentre of the citv, which suffered considerable injury. On the 2t)ih, the cannonade re com menced, and by order of Santa Ai.na breast works of cotton bales were raised to protect the city from the destructive fire of the Americans. To prevent the completion of the breastworks, Col Childs turned the battery of San Jose upon the men who were on the work. On the 30th partial tranquility prevail ed in the city, and Gen. Rea ordered the battery to open upon San Jose, San la Anna's army had all deserted, except personal guard, who with their leader marched to Oajaca, and after their departure the city was comparatively quiet. The expedition against the guerrilla. piaiiiied by Gen. Patterson, had returned, after having successfully encountered and dispersed soveral parlies. There was a report at Vera Cruz on the JSih that a company of Texas Ranger had been attacked by Guerrillas, about J twelve miles from the city and all hu,t two cut trt. An express arrived stating that one man had been killed and eighteen missis g. A difficulty occurred in the massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers, and General Ctishing disarmed and detached sixty men from the regiment. PqiLosLPniA, November 1. The French steamer Philadelphia was spoke, apparently out oi coal, and heading for Halifax. Our Eastern correspondent has again railed to send a reporter the markets. The follow ing report of the New York market was received at noon. New Yobk, Nov. 1, 12 M. There is yet no news ol the French tteamr and it is now doubtful whether she will arrive before the Boston steamer which i due to-day. The Flour market is firm iih a fair demand at S0,50d6'21 for western and Genessee brands. The Grain market is is very firm with more buyers than sel I er. Sales of prime White Wheal at SI;44aUSc per bvh. The market for Potk is dull and prices nominally as last quoted; say $14:75i $14,87$ fdr Mess and t0.tIO,50 for ('rime. There is a better feeling in the market for Cotton, and after a slight depression prices have again raljied, and ibe figures to day stand as last quoted. It has besn raining since an early hour this morning, and business is in conse quence generally dull. At New Orleans on the 25ih, business was somewhat brisker, bul there was no marked change ia the markets. Cin. Gax, Tht tee Trads. "The total amount of ice exported from Boston, darinit the month of September was 2.423 Ions, of w hich 02 loos were shipped to the Rast incias. Hixvt Tolls.-Tbe amount of lolls re ceived on all the New York canals, this season, it is expected will reach the enor mous aum of three millions five hundred

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

GRAND DIVISION OF INDIANA. This body convened at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Oct. 26tb, and after a peaceable and harmonious session or three days and hair, adjourned oa Friday the 29th. From the annual report or C. F. CtiSKsoN.G. W. P., it was shown thst the order was in, a sound and flourishing condition tbro'out the State. During the year 63 new Divisions were orgaoised, making in all 107 Divisions in the State, and placing Indiana the 4th State in tbe Union. Delegates were ia attendance from all portions of tbe State, and the liveliest interest was manifested for the purity and prosperity of the Order. The following is a list of the officers elected for tbe ensuing year, to-v.it: Lewis J. Adahs, G. W. P. of Madison. C. B. Philips, G. W. A. of Indianapolis. Thos. A. Goonwiit. G. 8., of Madison. Jattks C. Joanon, G. T., of Indianapolis. Rev. G10. B. Joobi.tr, G. Chap., of. Vincennee. Wat. B. Chacb. G. Con. of Lafayette. DaVm DiNwiDDis, G. Sen. , cf Centreville. The Grand Division was removed to Indianapolis, where the annual session will hereafter ba held. The quarterly sessions vvill be held iu different Darts of the State. The three quarterly sessions for the eneuing year will be held as follows: January session at Cambridge. April session at New Albaajr. July session at South Bend. Cambridge session will commence on tbe 26th day of January. We congratulate the Ord er upon the se lection of their Grand Worthy Patriarch, Bro. Adams. He is a gentleman deeply devoted to the Order courteous and energetic. Tbe other itficera are all good men, worthy of their stations, and ornaments to the Order. Communications for either the Grand Worthy Patriarch or the Grand Scribe will be directed to Madison, Indiana. During the Session 4 charters were granted, making 111, the last one being for JPoucnon)icheau Division No. Ill, at Hartford, Blackford co., Ind. The following brethren were elected delegates to the National Division, which convenes at Baltimore on tbe 16lh day of June next, to-wit E. II. Barry, John Prichet, C. F. Clarkson, Wm. Hannaman, L. J. Adams and C. B. Philips. Grand Dititions of S. of T. The Grand Divisions of the Sons of Temperance meet in every State in the Union, in the month of October for their annual ses sion, when all the officers for the year are elected. The result of the election for the Grand Division of Indiana, will be found in another article. The Grand Division of Ohio met at Cin cinnati on the 27th of Oct. The following are the officers elected for the year.- E. M Gregory, G. W. P.; W. J. M'Kinney, 6 W. A.,- G. W. Young, O. S.; S. Eston, G. T.; A. B. B littles, G. Con . J. E. Griner, G. Sen ; Rsv. J. B. Fiuley, G. Chap New York met on the 15th ol Oct. Tbay elected J. SJ. Graham or Geneva, G. WP.--and D. P. Barnard of Salem, G. W. A. Kenfuclry Grand Division met at Louisville on the 27th ultT, ,uJ elected the following officer-, to wit C. J. Smith, O. W. P. A. G. Munn, G. W. A. F. H. Underw ood, G. S. W. Kendrick, G. T. U U. Hay craft, G. Con. John Miller, G. Ch. H. D. Fisk, G. Ser,. Death's Doings in the War. The Richmond nejiubliciii, sums up our Ijm in killed and wounded in the Mexican Wsr as follows: Al Palo Alto and Resaca, 400 Monterey, 500 puena Vista, 800 Ceno Gordo, 500 Churuhusco, 1000 Mexico and neighbood, 1(300 The loss in skirmishes and by sickness, estimated at, 4900 Total killed and wounded. 9200 For what? Thfop Oct witt ed. In one of our country taverns a few years since, there happened to he a number of respectable farmers, clad in the usual habit, when a spruce young gentleman came in, rigged in the highest style wiiha watch in his pocket, who strutted Bcross the room, with great ponp. dangling his gold watch keyesand seals in the most foppish manner. After staggering about Ihe room for a tew minutes, he cried out and chal lenged any man in the room to drop money with him, one piece at a time, and the one whose purge held out the longest, should lake the whole an treat the com pany. No one at first seemed lo accept the challenge, which nnlv tended lo reu der lie fop more infl ited with an idea of his supeiior wealt'i, and he become the more earnest. At length, a rusty looking, but shrewd, old farmer observed if no one else would accept of his offer, he would do it. "Ii is done," said the fop, and imme diaiely called on a third person to hold the hat, and commenced the game, bydropping a piece of money into the hat The farmer then put hia hand into his pocket and took out what he called 6inf-fotrn copper and dropppi it into the hat, Ihe fop Immediately dropped in his second piece, but the farmer, feeling in his pocket efter another piece, bul finding none, bravely observed, I am beat I have no more you may tike the whole and treat the company. Th Vienna. Tbe number ef emi grants to Canada whi have died in three months on ship boarr?. or after they were landed", is seven thousand one hundred

and lorty. '

The Administration Plan frretpwndenct afAr Bmli. Sun. Washington. Oci. 25. 1847. There is no news from the S uith, and consequently no new excitement beyond that already produced by the details of the heroic achievements of our gsllant

little army in Mexico. We are agreed as to the msnner of carrying on the wsr, bul not yet as to the line which is to mark the term of our progress. Onn line 1 have heard suggested, which strikes me ss reasonable, and into the adoption of which ibe administration may yel be forc ed by the indubitable manifestation of public sentiment, and that i arross the Isthmus of Tepuantepec. This would re duce our fighting by one half, as we w ould only have to fiahl bick, and not he taken, between two fires, which would be una voidable, if we were to adopt a line be tween the Isthmus and the Rio Grande. In the latter case we would have a hos tile population in front and in our rear ilh guerillas to support them; while adopting the Isthmu, w hirh is only 150 miles across, as the terminus a quo, ot rur operations, we would at once open a com munication belwren our two flanks, on the Atlantic and Panfir, snd drive the en emy back to ihe Rio Grande, vtheiehe would again be met bv our troops under General Taylor. We would thus occupy the contour of a large and strafgictl tract ! of country, with Mexico itself as a roj.f : d'appui, and thereby command the centre and periphery of a large circle, crushing : and suljecting the intermediate parts at out leisure. This would at once give us possession of the revenue of the coun try, which is far preferable to the exac tion of contributions levied by Ihe present Mexican Revenue officers upoi, the people. Nothing but total subjection will ever give uscommand of l. umf pjjican finances, and enable us to make V.s paid for the expenses of the war. -e'g It is highly prob;tb!e thai until the course of the administration on this im portant subject is fully determined on, and approved by Congress, a new loan will have to be negotiated bv the Secretary of the Treasury. Let the Mexican revenue be pledged for its redemption and Hie payment of the interest, and lu u go to work and lake Mexico in good earnest. and there will be no difficulty in raising the money. A Crocodilk SroaT. Princi Puckler Muekah, in hia new work on F.ypt. re lates the following anecdote. It in not long since a man from Herber settled here ami was known to all of us. One morning he led hie horse to the Nile to waur, and he fastened the rope by which be led it round his arm, and, while the animal wa quenching his thirst, ho knelt down to prayer. At tbe moment when he w as lying with hia face upon the vrouud, a cr odile attacked the unhappy man, swept him into the water with his tail, anu s-aoIIua-ed him. The terrified horse exerted all his strength to run away , and, as lbs rope, that was attached to the arm of his dead master, in tho stomach of the crocodile, did not snap and he could not disengage himself from it, the affrighted animal not only pulled the crocodile itself nut of the river, but drugged it c er the sand to the door of its own etable, where it was soon killed by tho family, who hurried Ui the spot, and afterwards found the dead boly of the victim ouliro iu tho belly of tho horrid monster. Masti Li tii m a Pokt. The great Llleioriner knew bow to appreciate all God'a gifts, the means of pleasura as well as the laculties of self discipline. In a conersation with a very ripe scholar, at ltpeic, Luther bocamo the subject of cnvem-ilion. in connection with the modern reformer Ronge. and the gentleman we refer iiuoled lhee Ims ol Luther's Were nich lit b t wrin, weih, nnd graang, Dcr bU ibt tin nair aein P b, Uiif. Who loveanot woman, wine and aone;, That mail t a Cuol, hia nhule hie hug. Turning Scripture to a Good .4ccow nf. It is slated, that Bishop Diiane, of New Jersey, is strongly opposed lo temperance, and his sideboatds and tables die loaded with gin, bianijy, wine, &c. A short lime since, Rev. Mr. IVrkins of the order of the 'S his,' dined wiili llie Hifh op, who, pouring out a tlaxs of wide desired the Rev. Gentleman to dt ink wilh him, whereupon he replied. Can't tlo it lltshop, wine is a mocker. Take a glass of brandy then. Can't do it IJisliop, eliuog di ink is ra gme. Uy this time ihe RUtiop bediming somewhat restive end excited remarked to Mr. Perkius. You'll pass the decanter lo the gen tleman next lo you. No lilt-hop I cant do that; 'n o to the man that putteth the buttle to bis neigh bor.1 "If there is anybody unJer the canis ter of heaven that I have in utter exciescence,"said Mrs. Partington, l,it is a talebearer and slanderer, going about like n vile boa-constructor, circulating his calo mel about honest foUs. I always know one by hi phismahogany. It seems as if Dalzabob had Mainped him by his priva'.e siunal, and every thing h" !fi,ABt apDiarS tO turn &ller M f in,,ance 'VnC Utter ed this pomewhut e . iii. cej 'eeh, she; w&g seijed vjift ,n oi cougning, ana called fur toaie deaiulccnt drt.iti Purchasing a Husband. Snan a coun try Rirl desirouj of iiuirmioiiy, received from her mistress a five pound bank note for a marriage poiuun. Her miMiess wishing lo see the object of Susan's ftvor, and a very deminutive fellow, awarthy as a Moor and uly aa an ape, made Ui appearence before her. "Ah, Susan," said her milres4, "what a strange choice you hare made!" "La ma'am." sai l Susan, 1 in such hard limes as these, when all the tall fellows are gone for soldiers, what more of a man than this cati you expect for a five pound note?" A Svordfur Gen. lFol Messrs. Ball Tompkins At Klack, of New Yon. hive just completed a magnificent sword, decigued for presentation lo (Jen. Wool, by tbe citizens of Troy. It is a Itoman sword the mourning, hill, and scabbard of (old. , Immiorasts From the 0th of May to the Hh of 'October, nineiv-nne thnusid sight hundred and ninety -two immigraulv have arrived at Qiebec. During the lalo freshel toe Juniatta raised 95 feet above low wsur warn.

OOnHERCIAL.

Troaa ane Ctndannatj Onset ae. CINOlMNATI MARKET. 7frr With as'ijihl concession in pri-l ces considerable sales wrre rHsdeiotlav! 10 bll fiom Store. 1000 brls City Mill 800 do do v.ith 275 do .oiin.rr. all al 4:1(7. ano miter wagon lots si 4;?5. Rye Flour-A sale of S2 hi Is from waeon at 4, Promio We are ni anarp of any sales of Meal. I,)f I.' A 1300 kegs No I. new, teie sold st Vic a tleclmr; 50 bit No 2. soft, and 4?a ic N 2 at ?r. r uTeS of 31 hejd, in thr lot. sveraping 425 to over 600 lb, at S3 3,50 ana 54 per IUU ih net ri i lie- II' 9 large. Over IKK) ln-aii eii ait! 10 he in the neiel.boihood t.f llie ru v 10 d jy. for 1, ii.d with unfavornhle vtea'her the market is dr pr.rpd. Nn talc of HoB-s rraiher too warm. Groceries A sale of 20 hht? good fair Nevt Orlears Sncnr a-4,r; )J ,hts do in lots at fjic. A lot of 18 hhdsnew, the flri tl.is season. ete lerevvpd l day byKeys, Malthy & Co. Th same house were the first to receive new Siionr last year. 28 hhd havin arrirrd trt. 29:h. a part of which ere sild at 8c about to c.a above l.at can rr,tMy be obtained now. The Hork of oid wa then nlinoni e xhaiisiied, hiie it i now aranle There i some new Molasses in market and sales eie niai'e a few davs since at 31c but it is now i,ftVrtd at 321c. and old tat 30c, at v hirh sales have been made. Nt sal? of Ct.fTce reimrted nrire. Stead v. Whisky Sales of 2CG brls in lots at 181-. Cheese A sale of 253 boxes iu lots for shipnif nt ai 6lc. Sfaich A sale of 25 boxe at 6c. Uernp Stle of 10 tons Missouri dew roited at S120 per ton. Glass A sale of 103 boxes S by 10 at 3:72. iT 0 , , , . ,. . iiupf o lies t'l o Udlt-ano ih"J ins i0 I 1 new Indiana fr.r. store at 12fc. I ' A,if S-iles of 3jD brln No 1 k iniwha t ... o.v.. n.t ,,.. -n 1 ., jt et o- i . at Jllf, W btgs T. I nt 47..5J. J 2o bs New York D.tirV at 2Si". ; 3 Pig lion oao- to nj ions al Jj.lJ O nm; J do in lot at same. liutterS ties of Iu brls choice roll from store al 13'; 100 lb tlo in cloth, at 15c; and a smalt lut inferior in low from wagons at 10!f. Mbct A sale of 7 kej at 15:50 per keg. Lead A sule of 3J00 bils Bar at 4 3 8e. ('ramberries-A sale of 35 br! from stora on SaiauiJay at 4,50, do to dsy at 425. Lifted Oil A ale u Siturd ty of SO brls City Mills at 5Gc (niton A eale of IOC bal.- miJ. fuir Mhd at yjc. LngtrovJ A sale of SO brl ciiitped al 21c. Potatoes A sale of 50 Iris fiom toie at 13 J. Hark-A sale of 22 cords Cbet.ut Oak al S10. Lumber of 3000 slick hhds Staves ul 12:55:500 tight b.l do at 7:50. A Tough Story vf a Tough fair of Bret che$. The t-pint of tiin Timej rcUs a etorv told bv an old mn wli'i tia told it so o.tiinthst he id re!i jiotisly beliaves it tn be true: 'When I lived in Maine." aii the old man. "I helped breaK up a new piece of ground; wo g't the wood off in the winter, and arly in the spring we be'iir. to tluiik of plov. ln tin't. Il was So c :ie-aru-d ,-L-o .. u l.a.l l.l I'l l f,i-tv voke of Oil-te-.L . illW-.e fa, il. nnd I hdd r ... ihe plow for more ttnu a week I shouli' tlie. It een a 'timet 1 itlOUtlt I. .11., I ..... hintu llltr, 1 van. Why, one day I wan hold in', and the plough tut a b'uiup, whirh ineamrtd ju-it'nme foot and a half through it hard and suuiitl uak. Tho pljvv split it. and 1 was going artraiiMit thruiiirh thf elutup, when 1 happened lo ih nk il r.i tht enap together aarnin, co I jJct tnrew my feet out. and I had no s iontr d.me th.H. .1 . . . I , ,,, i.lii,,, u hi: nit than U snapped togeiher, tahiin: a n..aii . Ii.il.l nf tin! !'nt of nt v iiania.onnH. I I course. 1 was tight, hut I h' li! on lo the plough hantilec and tho' the ter.ni did nil they could, that team ol eichty oxen cu;ii in ,t lair mv ii:ilitalillillrt tiof Cftllee (lie lot ..... . -. ...j ,- ---- . let irn niv l'r-.n. At lant tliotij!i. aMerl Icttiiifr the caule breath, they vrve nnoiherktrour pull altiethcr, ami tne old ttun.p caino out about the quickest; it hid tioui t-'ruus louj; ruiitti ton, l't me t--ll jmi. .My wife iiisila ti e t l ih t ir tin in ntalonrif, uJ I hnui wttu any ulhuf t.ii since.' A bri (go -J)IH) feet Ion": i to be ercctsd acroes th'J liiinuie river tt 1'eoria. M RRiED t Palmyra. Kuali co., InJ., on Sunday, lln :A nit. by l.'ev. Wm. Majinnis, Dr. I). Uiiton to M ts CynEI.IA llt,wi.u. CKSTS Rr.U'AIilJ. T Oct way front tlie ibT, nr. the l 'h of Octuht r, vw iim.i innrrtl aipn ntirr o thf ran.T nm huwjui. tl A til id C.i-urv' Viltiti, nirr-tl hottt 17. j Ail cr-tis ate rati ti mid iniiini i i-iiituip jam n J it account. 1 iltiuv n mich futilrntt. 'I'h i 1 r11 art lo ca-itiotud (aini mjlt)inL' htm. a- I I F.I I. . . . . . . t.. ... li. J tli I v. aa, u ; II a-lto m t If I price of his la bur. henry roxn. 45 3. pd. Norenibt r Id, 1 347. Kev Tall and Winter Coeds. e I). H. tturton nA5.int receirrd. direct Irnra fhila lelphia, a cuiuph-ie asaortiuciit of fall ana iuivr Ouodi, cwiisistinir iu part uf White, Red and Yrllnv, Flannel. Rh ached and unhteached. Cantuli rtanpela. Men a net drawers anil ahtri. Calicuca, Uinchams, CamrliuB, &e Ituena Vista, I'laid. Spun ailk and Vietnria, dn Chashmera, Mum. Jje Unit, anil Slack Aluaciia Lu.lrea, - Gmt 'i-mnn's IfVar. Wave, Hearer, lllue, HUcis, f tenth and English Cloths and Caaiinera. lilur black, mixed and c-.det Satinet. Kentucky Janea. Shawls. Blk. Wnraied, Embruidered, I loth Sr.aala. - plain I hiiiet and Wool da ' Mwilr Cupd I hiuet on F.mb. Cloth d.i Caahimre da And a rarirty ul p l.itia tlu llandkervhi, ff and Crasata Gaps Men and Buy. HsirSeal t'ati. " Huwatid C'hilUreu ilti'h cap. " I'liisk and fur dw Palo Aim, rN.int -liel and Ceu. Scott, nil ailk and (lated Mlialiu can. I600TS AISIIO!:S. Mcn'i Hov'i Miit) Yotifh'it rorr Bfi anil Sh'-et. Ktj.. n4 if Hreaii. H'.imnn'i, Miei antl ihiMiMrs, biu( h-.wa. T.aHt-tas'inx ratt-r, Morocco ami calf late UmU. tattir Gu hi ai.d htisatin, nTrrihirtpa. All of hirh m h aold n low, if mil Inwrr tlin can h had in thia markrt. P.vmi vail an4 rk.HiM

j ft.r nirhatiry .U-rr. Bfuokf ilia, 6tt. 1U 4y-

CANCER. AJ INTER BSTtNO CASE furrd by Dr. Jane'a Aliprawlira. Ia the .prior or 1831, a Caneeroui tuor apfMrr4 in the brrait of Mr. Phutba, wif f Prtrr StrrclM-t, f Salraa N. J. It wa cxntniuwt by atanr pfcraiHaM. anil araa oni1-m! bv all M cantmmt, and braiSn bare all tb cbractwitie mark I w. All Bi-obahlr meant of remo.inr it wrrr aicd

I rboat'ibriUrhiet I efit. I reonnnin-d to increase jb,l, '"' andnainfnln.-aa j d""f dbeten ." til an eeuee of anainful oiHTiiimn. waa aban ennolatinn of e'innt hr iin. a. prrf rmrd. J.n l. 18.12, bf Dr- ,,,h Rbra Barton. awi.trS hx Dr Srdman, Dr. Jaene, and two othrr amlicat rrntlrmen. Tbe wholran l entire ritbt brea.t waa rrranvtxl. and after examination of thr tumor, wa nmnnuticrd by a'l Brewt a Canrer f tb annat magnificent ehantrrer. Tn about tlirm nnnib. after rnrinrtfa tneredible inflYrrnca, ane waa enafilrd, tbonrb broken in tnirit, to evt anotit aam. She remained fet hle. and b'r eenrral benltta wa ea eeedinjlr bd, a ir le.d it had been f(.r ral jeara bvfnre. In the .nrlne of 1RJT. upward. ofe year aft-r her hrei bad Iw-en remnefd. a painlnl tumor t ti.e,..ri fonneri ocrnpien hy ib t;nle of tho npue ,i appearance on the ntnt aie, imramwriy i nninnati.nrrtiam to in ivtnnvai. f an tumor . t. i;l ineread for aort-r.! mi.nit... and became I piri aa to deprive h-r l riat. The elamla under l Ole rrhl arm were ettlarei-d: and SMirhtt. and ; ban', irrecnlar, and t tinu-a naitiful tnmor. apt"1 r "'t : in tbe left hit aaf. Xo on, riin could n-'W arrest the diteaw. Indtid ) r hle hedr appeared to be a niaa i.f Dit-ae. Her cae w eontifer d hep ra . She 11, of a veer Serofulona hal.it, hoih of her rrrnla baring (tied of Pilmolarr (uunil."i t. The experiment a now made i'h ihij ALT KHATIVE. It wa at fir,t yi,-en in aniffl! do.ea, hre tin a day. and the rioaes rerv crailiixllv, hul steadily iit-i- a.l dailr aa !mir ii afe tnk it. whieh , abi ut ai nionth ar.d the -h:,! over and art'nnd ihetmr.or waa wet niehi and nmritine wi'h a atr.,ne dmi'.n f Ijdineand Hrdnditte rotah. 1 lie ftimir ediitinued inrreraiuE in ir,. for abnnt ,ix wctfc. and at timea T'Tjr paiiifrl, hen the nain wtuh'eniy e, ai d ahei-ether, and he fiimir aw-0. d at the hie. and lir. camev , and thru b-can 10 diiii'-ii-li a'ul cin?mti,d rntdaHlh d, rre-riir tmtil ev, rv T, ia-' of d'st a-ie i 7,:,. Cane, roua (ir Sereflilrti tiir'or eeer ar'ieared afrward: and h ronrral hi alili. whieh ha I heeti o bad for f.Hiri., ii ar aa to make life a bnr-h. n. waa effiriiuillyaiid pi rninn.'i'f 1 v r tr. d. The proprietor ia in pnei.n f me tli.i s. d hre-it and ihoe who, rhnee mar examine it. He wnnld ho nr. that he could new nit-ittinn nvi-r a dnien CaneT aid ranceri tumor, aa Well a immen.e nmnhi ra nf Goitera or Hre.i:el-cele. Hd piml only by Dr Jayne. I'hilad, ai'd anld on a -eiit v hr M. W 1MI1.E, Bro..kille, Iiidiina. 45-lw. ErtH((ai.r. Ji.tHrnrc'r "rr. t el't'a Indian Veretahle I'illa are an rav, asfe and et rlain eure f,.r Pryeipela. heeaiie tin y purre from th Iw.dy th.isa pninoii hmnora mhieh are llie eaue of St. Anlhotiy'a V,rf ' and i very oitier nialndy. From four t ta nfaaid Indian iplahle Pilla, taken once ill 14 honra, at nipht on eove to bed. will in a abort timmnke a perfect cure of the nif)-t ohtinaie attack of Fry.iprlaa; at the aiinie time the direlinn ill be improved, and the hlood an enmnletelv purified that all kilida of inllaniniation and pain will be driven I'nita the hotly, and health and vi.;or will be givin to tne ta hole frame. Ht aarenf counter feira nfall kind! Somrarecoat- " ,uf,ri oihera are nmde tn rear in hie in out warn appearanre the oriinal nieriirine. l heaf..t IT'.:'"' 'Z Tr.1,M" fr"mJh: reV'T ' ,"'v' ' or more f whom may be found tntn.-j itlKo ' " h stare. The enine f.ir.alc br B ,V S. Tvner. Pronkitle; F. tl rr.-.k.hk t Co . Fairfield: iav,d - la.a-l... r. ni"omin f;n,ve;Tho. J. While & Co., Laurel; Thos. It..:.. i, l Principal office, if), llucc Uriel, Vliil.idtliiliia. Mil. Umijkus' CtiMPDt'Nlt Syrup cf Liverwort and Tar. A nfe and ctrtuin ciirt- f.-r Con-miniitn of the I.ti.. Spiittitfj- if hi, i. .(I. Co'tf-h!, ColtN, Atitni. THin in thr l4riMirHti,V lioujiuti; Cough, and H Ptilmonary A ftV-cii.HM. 07 To tinf .ipi liave dWrnsu d Lnp Wr call Tour tntitfi.l ana inci n uUt itiioii tn t'i' prr-at mr.t ol th" above nrcparruinti. anil not ntit it do n i:h other me.lieine, without ci.jturi,i wh. -titer lliere ia not entire aati.fietory proof of ita value, that too. Icon men ol the hi-ht atandin?. and who art- livini; witlle.ea and can be ftecn. C T A the Phic-iatt and ,-dira f aeuliv, er.-n their rrofe.or. hive hd th.- Har of pr. jii.lic- broken hy the S I ON ISIllMi CVHF.S nnule by lhi (;rt H medy. and eotm- out at lt and itive o. their certificate", that there i n mtislf Am a-tat ti makrt ettret when every thine; le h i. f:,,, ,, Ki,, ,1,4, j, ,, ,he t;r, .n Hinii dy t..r DISK SKI I.1M.S We will eive hi low a few r- -marks of the propertii a and ex'r let' from the eerorteate, whu-h are Kxtiaeta t'rein the paiupli ! t, which can be ei n in full, and lh eaaet place wh- ro they re.i.le, by callin? on the airi-nt where tliit m Hicine i for ale. C T - y are from nv-i, f aurh hih atatidmir. that the i;rratt st rkep lie will al o.icc be eotivinc. il of in vahie. Hold Tar and Liverwort are ued hjr the Indiana, who are liiom known to die with 'omiitupTioit -I he celehrat. d Dr. frichton or Pelerh'iri;h, Or Iluchs.li of h.n--!fitid. say there i no n-tn. ily equal to that of far in iitiiii; the Coiiiimi pt ion. Head few out nf the numlier of cur- thi me:licitie hnt made in ( ineinnati i.lmie. C7 lr. Wm. J. Hn har.-a of Cinciniiati. aaya in the re of Mr CbarU-a Watle. on Sivth atn t t iniirf.-I p-ee. I hat Or. ltoiro,- Svn.p of Liverwort and Ttrfl'HKIl H 1 M, alter all oih. r n in, di h id fail.d. Mr 1). I.ndlow, Knee atreot, two doors above rifiti. aiiya nut hia Doclor, hut ln CoHtulttne 'ftrj.rgt inn hftil riven on all hotn-a of hil'rVZ t he w 4 , ntirel v cured bv the ue nf the re medicine. lra. Anil Chilila. S.iih atrtel.two diH,ra we,t of Sttiith. aya that she had the Coiiumjilion. and waa r.d nerd to a meee skeleton ar.d her eoiitrh waa ao diatre-ain-, though nndi r the ran- o'a. Profes.or in Citiciniiati Collea;.-, w h'i f,iled t- trivially relief, yet tliia Meditutie cave inni'd:au- re'ief, and r stored her to p rt.-et h-oitli. Mr. tiabru l WhiTt head, t'athariue atn et. ha If -qtiart hi low- Linn aeriifiea mat he was ti., n ,,), sv ni Lis Kriends and rhyiieiaii-;, and hasrtied ev, ti 4iia.-ts nf M.itter nnd Hlood fro; i his inet, and thia Medicine cured hint t nsii-elr in u - rv -hurt time. Mr. II. l'ltinimer. r'l.iliter.) NUllle-tr.il.. h tweell F.itr'l l and N lilt h tr e s, 'ati a iiihi ins ne una atn -nil, tt hv two ot Ihe beat . ' i.i j . cum d iitteni'mtr miit lo'itri e, as no mote rotil-I e done, alie then un-d two bottles of thia mriirtne, which rttft -ml her to health. Mr. J. Finch says ho hail a dd adl'iil Couch mid coTistantly spitting Hlood, and rr al Pain, liioin-h miller the oaie of a Dm-tiir, yet he ciintinuHlU irot w-,rae; hill the above Mcdjciuo operalrii tike aihuriu in runnr him. Judjre Wm. Inrk, l.ne Pu.t M.i.H rof uiriuea'i lor inr, :iya that Mr. I-inehi tati on nl are entitied to full contiiletice, and I 'sat tie full cot-rot,orl,- what be hut , anl, b hn own experience in usn p it. The Wifi of i " ".Male, ol (. liiriuu;i ti aata that he , ,.,. Irfl, ,,,, d wi(ji iWav . - htll fnimd ihf h:tlJMe-f . flifl hx UIlir thl h;ii V S raiul r cnmint iult rl it to Iwm fn n. H. K. W. Shfuii, Ut x. vrfp Walkrr. J. I. Cartu-t. Fn , ol Jolin H-ilill", i.q , Jn-iiffi K'-nr, t , irifin Yvmm in, K q., V. Mnrnoo, Kq , I. hir h U Kq., I lit To niti C'rrk O' "m 'ihurm, te-tify f n ihr Iih stinml-Io Vh'ih- t.f i ii a M. Ji. ,m f.,r'nii. -( d I.iinp. !r, Knwc nf S nuts it., olno. :.v thul he v far rf'ittt' w ith Consumption, t'tnt Ii r Irt r Htr c- .ilil not live !mi nm i;iy Itint.-r, and (hat j llii viiiaMc Syrrup 1 Ht-rff hrr rutrely. Dr Wiisua I ' f (.mIi-im1,. , that hi- P.-tir nt, th- R v. H. j Wit inHit Wilr mh wnrii out rli ihf Fulm n'ry j CojiwHinjitiiiii fur iiievfj yt nr. nntl t r- tic 'ie. fxi'v! J to curr, v-t nr. ficjor Livrwnh ami Tar iid l.upjtu st rlt- cl. 5 B 8 ? 8 5 ZJ ST.1Tf.VET OF rif. H injtr rrX. I. ate a?ruf mir in i! e t 'i'lcintinti K ctie Metlieal tn'. lee. and a 1 h -ieian st I k"iin. who has an extensile pi-ac'ice, iu i-eitiou lo ihe err- nf B- It, afiiT h nnr g r- n up to l)i ailh the lut aiat;.-ol'Cb..uiii;tiuat ti) a iiuu..,ir y. aMe Physicians Mr. A. I., covill. Sir Howevi r reltictnnt I hare be n to pi rmil my name t- appear, a't:'-hsd to a rerlifn ate ri conime.ulintr pun, m all utt-im a, Vosiriima or t jtlioi.cnn:., I nev, rlheh s think il oiy duty, not only lo my pnti--ii5, hiit to the cojtimonity. nod, all anlictrd w-.ih iliea.ea ri imrctit:iitii;h Me,li,ii,r, to atate, that in three particular rv-r ol incipient fri. SUntftti mj. , Miss I'.ejt. slop ihiiitriiter of Mr. J ihn I'lirr r.f thia city, a Miss H idj- -r, sisiei-.iu.,-iw of Mr; ti niHIar. liuietier, ami M r. H. K. t.'ox, one of the t. itj Oiuncil, tht Dr. Ktii rs" ('-n. nu u.l SyrriiT,r I.iprwori bih! 'I nr op r-tt mnr I.'k a Sj. rifle, tlinai rfnit'Hy of a mil-ir cf:tr n- r n n p tatin hui I hi rvi r u n ny jra 'ifr. On - -f iht'f.a--j 1 (if, v. i- tlt.aj i.e nd tj i-e lahnriiiff umler Iih i.it Siair- ol Srri.tn u- (.riMiitip I Hill, a- .ro..oiiiH' tiy st t-ral tiy;c:tn', wlia wi ia ill itlt lt'Iitiit" Jir-x i u to my t cHtU-tl t l.r at the ra- She i at thi tre, nt tini in the entovnif tit uf apiMrmly pt.uil In s!th. ant frni a a.-amr-, Ilk -l tn i'h any hi-r i!if.'. any j;i;t r j nunc lm!y f tlii C tfy. A it ivj'r' the hrIl if the oh r cis-'t-, all the tr a. tnntr ir int.ittry ) inpt-ini lo h.we nibiirlt d frim (lie ur ol a lew bottlr-R f thf rr j ah"vr. Very rHtitilj", tfcr., HIRAM C OX, M. 0. Ciiiiimiuii. .fmniiirv l7. Koranic b A. SCOOLVILLE.coriitr of f ifihan4 Hurt Strt'i. Piiii'tnnati. At m lor 2i by K. '1 NEK, Brookvi lr. , 41. To Contractors! THKHF. nillbfa U iliup of C'lutiraeia for Clrarit. C antt (sruMiiitic. Hint ulo fit- (;..d.n?c '.l, or part ibr Kttti;btto tt and bhfjh iliv !tml hond, on ibr 1 5 1 K f oi mh r nrxl at Mrriiio , and mi tb- 1Mb n' Not-nihfr t Cirlbir. I ,! rl -ariiis and pruhbuijf v. ill hv Wt f,aruie from th jrailina:. 'I he dirlVrrnt d WiVM.nt; nf thr road ill hr rt fortH nd ot birr (.artiruUr i.iadt kiiov.n, w hit It cjih h vii d examined fri.m b 5h ! .t nitn r fill "t day of If Mii-t, ul ulrict- uf tr.e ba-t-rlarv in Carihift'. S absi propntai w 'tll b tt r-ivd. (iot lid.) aln-'J ti hr tiivrt-tarj at Crtl.agv, in drftitl 'Hail liord I'nifuwii,.' 4J.jw H. I.. HILL, Pvt. WM. H. H GLASS. Srrvtary. Ca.-lhHv, Hu-h cuuutv, Ind Ott. I, t47. OHIO HOTEL: A T II A II K I SO V. O HID; D G3?.ARD. Proprietor kV HIS Hutt-t ha brti ivliitsd i t ini-t arw, iimtif and uot 'b? ruoni aii ttimbd nli iisw carjM-t n'v tMd, Dcnt-iitU t hair, ttt.

imlrfil, t-t r ihiiitf ct'iaiit'rtt u wnn, aim appt rtiinin and 1m b.i't.iir t, a iluti l, hi ud i t?tir at siid.v rbanii. 'm limit doubt it ia a in' at an t tatlibiu it a tais b found in any tuuttuf tin- sat. ;-till" r rati or rt uf it.. iossiiuiuim. Hi t4 i-, tti, i "t urfaird for tbf ii r iuriri and lukut ttr ul" liu, and wilt atin the nil i-! i iu K'. b Maiilniu' b Itmii.!: ibia Htn r ba a b'H imprtivrd. I he Uc.l wt' pruvt-ndtr will al ait b fur'.iiud. Tiawl. r wili nd it u itt umfUit aiatfi tcffs to ito'i ai ihv Obi tivuttr. fan 5, i4t if