Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1848 — Page 3

J,

Proceeding ef Congress. Washington Jan. 24. SENATE. The resolutions submitted by Mr. Baldwl,celling on the Presieent for anv I . information in his possession as to the existence of any public domain in Mexico, and tbe power of Mexico to cede any portion of that domain to a foreign goTernment was taken up. Ml. Hannegan requested an explanation of the resolution. Mr. Baldwin then went into an explanation of bis object. The President had informed Con-g-F, In his Annual Message, that the Republic f Mexico had no other means of indemdifying our citizens for losses sustained by them from the conduct of Mexico, but by a cession of territory. The object of the resolution was to ascer-1 , , . t . rv .:.!... A ! umtne grounos on wmcn me r"' founded his expectation of obtaining Mexican . territory by wy of indemnity for spoliations j Mr. Baldwin regarded the power of the Mex- j ican government to cede away any portion thej State a. doubtful. Such a power was not con- . ferredbyher constitution nor by the laws i rr-i :.: I. : V. tUA - , 1. 1 caUOUB. inecousuiunuu uu wiuv.u uio iriuuIlc of Mexico was established, was modled from ours, and no such power existed in the government of the United States. Mr. Hannegan maintained that as Mexico was not a republic, but neither more nor less than an anarchy, we had a right to take a cession of any portion of her territery. Whether Mexico had the power to cede it, was not a question for i but for her to decide. As to our practice, we had asserted that the disputed North Eastern boundary belonged to the United States, yet j we had ceded away part of it. Our exectivehad ; decided that the whole of Oregon was ours, and we had given up two-thirds of it. Some further explanation took place between Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Hannegan, when on motion of the latter, the resolution was laid on the table. Yeas 28, nays 22. Washington, Jan. 25. SENATE. Agreeably to notice Mr. Ashley asked and obtained leave to bring In a bill for extending the jurisdiction of the U.S. Courts ever navigable water, which was read the second and third time by unanimous consent, and referred to the Judiciary committee. Mr. Bagby submitted a resolution for consideration declaring the right of the United States to acquire territory by conquest and denying the tight of Congress to prohibit siavery in suctT territory. Mr. Davis from the Committee on Military affairs, reported a bill, providing quarters at New Orleans, for sick and disabled so'tilers, whisk w& read a third time and passed. On motion the Senate laid aside the morning basiness and proceeded to the consideration of the Ten Regiment bill. Mr. Clarke spoke in strong terms of opposition to the war party. Mr. Crittenden asked Mr. Caw whether General Scott's command had been suspended and General Worth relieved from arrest. Mr. Cass replied that both were true and that as senior officer, Gen. Butler would assume the command. Mr. Crittenden expressed astonishment and i regret at the course of the Administration. Mr. Dix of New York obtained the floor but gave way to a motion to go into executive session, which was agreed to and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The Speaker announced as the first thing in order the business of the Speaker's table, to wit: The reports of the committees, which were bills for the support of revolutionary and other pensioners. After the morning basiness the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole, and pro I, ceeded to the consideration of the President's laTessage. Mr. Bedinger being entitled to the floor, defendod the President for witholding information, and replied at some length to the several complaints made against his speech. He was very earnest tn his remarks. Mr. Roman, of Maryland, followed and replied to Mr. McLane's speech. He Is a good debater, andacqutlted himselfhandsomely. Mr. Green, of Missouri, defended the President with ability, after which the committee rose and the House adjourned. Washington, Jan. 26. SENATE. Sundry petitions and memorials were presented and referred to the appropri ate committees, j Mr.Tnrney. from the committee on Patents j and the Patent Office, reported a bill for extend ing Jethro Woods' plow patent, and spoke in its I favor. Several Senators participated In the incident- j al discussion which sprang up. Mr. Allen moved to strike out the enacting clause. The yeas and nays were demanded, ( and they stood as follows: yeas 16, nays 26. j The bill passed Informally. On motion the Senate laid aside the morning business and proceeded to the consideration of the Ten Regiment Bill. Mr. Dix of New York, addressed Mr. Dallas successively, and sroke at considerable length giving his views as to the best mode of conducting the war and securing a peace. He contended that to Becure peace we must continue military demonstrations until we compel Mexico to make favorable propositions. HOUSE. The Speaker annonnced as the first thing in order the business on the Speaker's table, which was amotion to reconsider the rote i stopping debates on the President". Message at j two o'cloek I Mr. II. Cobb moved to lav the motion on the table. Mr. Bori moved call of the House, motion was negatived. The yeas and nays were then taken and motion to lay on the table was decided in The the the Begatire. Washington, Jan. 27. 1 SEN ATE. The Senate was called to order and proceeded to the consideration of the mornIne business. which was mostly unimportant. Mr. Yule, from the committee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill providing for the relief of the widows and orphans of the crew of the brig Vomers. Agreeably to notice, Mr. Benton asked and obtained leave to bring la a bill to amend the articles of war relating to practice before Court Martials, which was read the first and second times and referred to the committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Benton presented the petition of Col. Fremont, asking the appointment of a committee in relation to the liabilities Incurred by him in California. Mr. Ashley's resolution of enquiry, whether the public printing had been executed according ta contract was taken np and adopted. On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning business and proceeded to the consideration of the Tea Regiment Bill. Mr Fheipaspek at some length in eppesitien

to the bill, showing the immense expenditure

nd the Tast Pnb,ic debt rapidly accumulating in consequence of the war. The debate continued until the hour of adjwui iii'iem. HOU3E. The Standing Committees were called In order by the Speaker for reports. Mr. Rockwell, from the committee on Claims, reported a joint resolution providing for an index of all claims since the Fourteenth Congressi A long debate accurred thereon, and several mcmlwn lelroM,r1 iKa pnmmittA In n onooc i o n The remainder of the day was occupied with Unimportant business. Washington, Jan . 28. SEXATE. Agreeable to notice Mr. Rusk asked and obtained leave to bring In a bill to incorporate the Texian Xavy with ours, which was read the first and second times, by uiianimous consent, and referred to the committee on yavaj Affairs. Mr comin,ttee on the Libra fy wpottea a bi,, tQ punshaie the IIaniiUoa pa. Qn motioB th(j ganate business and proceeded to the consideration of the Ten Regiment bill Mr. Cass rose in his seat and expressed the hope that the debate on this bill would soon close. Mr. Phelps having the floor, resumed his speech in opposition to the bill, which he continued until a late hour. Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, took the floor, but gave way to amotion to adjourn until Monday, which was carried. lIUL st,. Mr. Daniel moved to reconsider Mr Rockv.elrs resolution to index 8ime th(J Fourteenth Conoress. all claims Motion laid upon the table. o - After the morning business the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole and proceeded to the consideration of the order of the day, being the private calender. The Speaker laid before the House sundry communiratinns frnm Ihn Ptmii(1ii riansri. ment, which were ordered to be printed. On motion the committee arose and the House adjourned. Wnshington, Jan 29. Senate not in session. HOUSE. Mr. Vinton, chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill providing for the annual appropriations, for the payment of the Indian debt, and another providing for a loan of thirteen millions, exclusive of five millions previously appropriated to supply the deficiency in the Treasury for the fiscal year. Mr. Vinton said he had supposed that the discovery of the error of seven millions in the Treasury report would obviate the necessity of immediate action on this bill; but he had received a tetter from the Secretary of the Treasury stating that the increased war expenditure rendered immediate action indispensable. Mr. Ashmore wished to call attention to the fact, that while the Secretary was urging action, his Report, after a delay of two months, had not yet been printed, and the printer had informed the committee that the Secretary had several times taken the manuscripts away, for the purj, 0f making alterations. Mr. McKay urged immediate action. The bill was laid aside for the day, and the House, on motion, resolved itself into committee of the whole on private bills, and after some time spent therein, the committee rose and reported a bill to relieve Mary Brown, which was amended by giving aid, instead of f 0 per month. Washington, Jan. 31. SENATE. The Senate was called to order, and proceeded to the consideration of the morning business. The bill to extend Jethro Wood's Tlow Patent, which was informally passed over on Thursday, was taken up and passedSundry unimportant bills and resolutions were then presented, and appropriately referred. On motion, the morning business was laid aside, and the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Ten Regiment Hill. Mr. Downs being entitled to the floor, addmwl the Senate o some length in favor of the bill. HOUSE. The Speaker called on the several States for resolutions and petitions, when a number, mostly unimportant or of a local character were presented. Mr. Vinton explained the cause of the delay in printing me oecreiary s nepori, u incn was not entirely satisfactory to all the members, and a lonir discussion ensued. o A communication was received from Mr I Walker Dronosinir to reduce the loan to twelve millions, which was read and ordered to be printed. A resolution passed after much debate to close debate on the Pressident's Message at two o'clock to-morrow. Washington, Feb. 1st. SENATE. Mr. Douglas took the floor, when Mr Dauvers concluded his speech, but gave way to a motion to adjourn. HOUSE. Mr. Gidding's resolution, asking for the appoin tment of a Select Committee, to enpuire into certain cases relating to the capture and sale of negroes in the District of Columbia, was taken up. Mr. Holmes moved to lay the resolution on the tab'e Motion lost. Mr. Garrett Duncan offered a resolution ask ing the President to communicate General Tay,l,r "T'J lu ""' ",dreJ K"" ,CI" - ..i - si. x. ,;n' aines. Passed. Ir' Clingman offered a resolution asking the t resident to communicate to ine House me cor 1 reepondence relating to General Scott's trial at j Terete. Lies over. Mr. Bolts offered a resolution, asking tin I,.,. , . . . , , , - . rMi.l.nl r.n whttt aiitliAiilp SiMl.rv .1 1 Pt established a tariff in Mexico. Lies over. On motion, the House adjourned. 0vVe have just conversed with a Whig member of the Kentucky Legislature, who arrived in the city this morning ; and he says that the Whig Convention which is to be held at Frankfort on the 22nd of February, will, beyond the shadow of a doubt, nominate Gen. Tavlor for the Presidency. Cin. Chron. The Wakwanfc Kxarraa. This excellent Whig paper comes out and defines its position. The editor is for a National Convention, and would like to see Henry Clay president, but seems to think there would be some doubt of his success if nominated. Next to Mr Clav. he is for Gen. Taylor, and if nom - to .ir. iaj, no - iv em . inwtmi he is certain of his success. There is maiea. ne ''u much good sense tn this. The rs-t--wa ti-nrttr. This papsr also acknowledges that Clay is his ! first choice, but is doubtful of his success. If j Taylor will define his principles, he Is for him, and looks to his success as a settled question. We suppose from this, that If Gen. Taylor should write a Tuscumbia, or a Kane Letter, everv thinp would be satisfactory.

WhmA the Democrats my tr ns. fWetupy the following article from the Rovtvi He (O.) Telerraph, a loco foeo paper. We da iu mat nur readers may know what speculations thr Democrats art-making abuiic the whig and Taj 'or movemen t, to-wit: Affair nt Vtuahingtnn IVcwidrntinl manor-vrring. "We give below several extracts from one of John rough's letters from Washington. Mr. Brough's speculations upon the confused condition of whiggery, and the probable results of the manoeuvering, are doubtless well founded. Speaking of the superanuated aspirant of Ash

land and the prospects of Gen. Taylo, he snys: "We have told our good friends, for some time pat, that Mr. Clay would be the whig candidate for the Presidency. That opinion has been sincerely and honesty entertained: and if it be not yet verified, the fault will not lie at the door of the Kentucky Statesman, or a body of warm and zealous friends, who are still making great exertions to gratify his ambition, and uphold his political fortunes. A very brief period j spent in tins theatre of party manoeuverino;, j has inclined me to review that opinion; &, events, iiii.il ... v iii ii , 1 1 1 1 1 l uuiiiiMiincamc 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 iitqiacter, now point to a different result. The men whe cling to the old doctrines of the whig party, will rally around and support Mr. Clay, but the lovers of power, those who hunger and thirst after "spoils," are resolved upon a more available candidate, The cry that over rode the distinguished son ofNew York,iul'41; "he cannot he elected," is even now ringing the death knell of the "Great Embodiment." He is a doomed man, and must again give way to that instead of which be invokes upon his country, "war, pestilence, and famine;" a Military Chieftain. A few weeks, I think, will put Gen. Taylor upon the track, as the candidate of the whig party. He will not be nominated, by the Convention, but, in the language of a whig Klunh caam . .nn.t .......;... I I,; .. in .,.,... member of the Uli to delegation, the party will j aaopi mm as ttie standard.' "Aye, "the party will adopt him." But will the Corwin whigs the anti-war, moral heroism, anti-slavery, anti-indemnity whig3 go for him. Will Greely, whose worship of Mr. Clay is as gross idolatary as the bowing down of the Isrelites before the golde a calf, will he go for Gen. Taylor? Will McBrantry, and Howells and C ............. ll Jt . -r , , , 1 1 j tovcvcutsuti, mi uevuiees 01 moral Heroism, will they go for the man of blood, the "adroit scull j breaker" and "women killer." Wo shall see. V e should not be at all astonished to see them fall in and pull harmoniously in the traces. But hear Brough on this point, what he says of Root, Giddings and Schenck will apply with equal i force at least, to Howells and the Torch Light man. "The sermon of the Gazette was not far out of bis reckoning, when he suspected the party leaders in Ohio, of a design to supplant all other aspirants by Gen. Taylor. The Ohio whig delegation, or at least a large portion of it, isunderstood here to favor, or all events to have yielded to, this movement. Tliey have, of course, given the cue to the party at home; and laid there the injunction they are praclieising here, of retracing their steps, and preparing the way for the hero of a war they have pronounced unholy and unjust, and hut three days since voted to hrve been unconstitutionally commenced. Does any one ask will they change positions? Will Schenck and Giddinpt and Root enlist under the banner of a chieftain who has carried the sword into Mexico, and won his great name npon the blood-stained fields of that Republic? Most certainly they will. They are but political camp followers, men of great ambition for the enjoyment of power, and the spoils of office. Consistency is a small matter with them, when put in competion with success. Principle is decidedly a third rate article.' "Now, there may be those who in their extreme simplicity think it utterly impossible for these men who in such emphatic terms denounce the war and all connected therewith, to retrace their steps. But a moment's reflection will convince these charitable people that the great end and aim of whiggery is power. To ' gain that, they will sacrifice every thing, even Corwin. Consistency Is not to be thought of; and atthongh the avowed enemies of military chieftains, they will even throw the long revered idol of the party overboard, If they can but gain power with one of these fame military men. We give the conclusion of Mr. Brongh's letter. "Mr. Clay it nn ill-fated man. Strangely enough, he mistook the clamor of his partizans against the w ar, for the true sentiment of the country. He laid aside his patriotic declaration at New Orleans and Philadelphia, and adopted the policy be found fashioned to his hands. This was his great error. Hail he taken high and patriotic grounds upon the subject of the war, he would have removed the pretentions of Gcn.Taylnr from his path, and then easily have crushed those of less prominent aspirants. He mistook the lesser lights of party for the greater; and in seeking to overshadow them, has neglected another which now extinguishes his ow n. He may be pardoned if, in alter life, he retains bis Horror of "mililarv chieftains' l-ir thirfv ! years he has looked upon the Presidency with an anxious desire; and pursued it with an unaltering purpose. When he !d gotten into the line of "safe precedent," and there was, as he imagined but one step more to climb, the old hero of New Orleans, came between him and the object of his ambition. At a later period, and when his hopes seemed upon the very point of fulfilment, they were agtin dashed to earth

by the promotion of the "hero of Tippecanoe." a.snmed for them; m. diciues of r rest pow er and efflAnd HOW when his saittls of life Will probably 1 tr" '" relieving and curing the maladies common

run out, ere time brlnjrs another opportunity; and when, in the opinion of his friends, nil things are ripe for the ".ralilieation of the greatest of all his earthly wishes, he Is ajain to be thrust aside for the hero of a wsr which the whig party has tieuounced, and .Mr. Clav hintself has condemned. Alas poor Harry! His polical epitaph Is briefly written; he fella vietint to "military chiftaius." The Tavlo Mkfting at Plaqpfvin-k, Iservillk. The Rough aud Ready, of the 8th inst., contains the proceedings of the Taylor meeting at riaquemine on that day. Col. Peyton was the principle orator of the occasion. The following are the resoluions adopted, which were preceded by a befitiug preamble: , . ...1 r rt i.i m. . .1 . r I r

lst.ivt-ii iiiereiore nesutvru, jiittitiiereiueni 01 , xtoiii.r, ,,,i(1 ,,, .. n,c of it about ihc Gen. Taylor to become tlie candidate ofativ par- I h.""1 " V "" "" for Cmopaud whooping J . . , . , . . ' ' i lough. Public speakers will find it a great benefit tieiilar party, so far from being an objection, is(ioib.'m, as it prtvmts hoarseness, tickling of the an evidence of the highest quHlifiratioiis for the i ,hsid bv'mo,, ofth- Druggi.,, throughout the VniPresidency. It wassuch a qualification that " Stales, and pre pan d and sold w hoi. sale and r. -

enaplea me nrsi 1 resueiu 01 ine c nion 10 0111a : 1.1 .e, .1. e.t t . ..V. 1. ! " J " . . .1 . 1 .i.. t :n 1 ...... .1 ; niiei to ensill vteiu vno uoiiiu st. uc-1,1 1.. tvirn ... sj i - e. heart of every American. 2nd. Resolved, That we believe a national con- J rention to nomiuale a candidate for the next' "residency to be inexpedient, and that no na- j lional convention has ever yet expressed the will 1 of the teot)ie;we thereforelrecommend to the peopie of this State, and of the other States, to hold parish, ounty and State Conventions, and there to nominate Gen. Tavlor as their candidate for the next Presidency. Ttrair In.eirti)rr-. The New Orleans Picayune, one of the most respectable whig papers in the Union, says. "The Lexington 8(eeoh of Mr. Clay, has been extensively circulated throughout Mexico, and l. .. .tul null, w 1ivlw wntitvrs stnnns 1 1t n ! . , , . , . . ! Mexicans. They, we are Informed, do not dis- ., . , . , . ... ; gnlse their hopes, tliat the predominance of the j whig patty in this country, will result la the withdrawal of our troops from Mexico." M ssissirn U. S. Senator. The Vlcksburg Sentinel learns from Jackson that, on the Uth, the Legislature of Mississippi elected Col. Jefferson DaTts, t'nited States Senator by acclamation. F.very member present both of the Senate and House! voted for him.

COMMERCIAL.

iiirinntnl TInrkrt. Fefc. 1. Flour Sales of 102 oris, from store at 4,75; 10(1 do: City Mills delivered last evening, at 4:70. 6 Hogs Sales reported to-day amount 'to 719 head, including several lots said on Saturday, at prices running- from 2:60 to 290, mostly at 2 75a2:9n. Holders more willing to sell to-day, and would g-nerallv fake 2:80 for heavy Hogs. Whisky Sales of 20 and 98 brls. from river at 15 c ; 40 do. from wagon at 17J.'c. ugnr Sales of 11 hhds. good fair X. O. at lsic: 5 do. at 43e. Molasses Sal.ni nf 90 lirln Von. n.l..,. ... viivaua av 24. Butter Sales of 10 brls. good roll at 12' ,'c : 8 Ho solid at 10ic. Oats Sales of 200 bush, from wagons at 27c: 350 ,lo. t 2c. 6 The River has been at a stand since last eveui:ig. Baltimori Jan. 31, 9 P. M. Flour is slightly lower than on Saturday, and at the decliue there are more sellers than buyers. I quote Howard Street at $5:75, and City Mills at .$ fi,00. 3 The supply of Grain is small, and the market is in consequence rather firm. Sales of prime White Wheat at 135c, and of White Corn at 58c. The sales of Provisions are onlv for the mi mil v of the regular trade demand; Lard however is dull, and tends downwards There is a fair demand for Groceries at previous prices. Sales of Whisky at 26c. Markets generally quiet and unchanged. Pittsburgh, Jan. 31st, 6. P.M. The River is at a stand, with 6 feet water in the channel. Weather very pleasant. The Flour market has rather a downward tendencv. Small at l s7 1 '..J .0'11 ' ! Wheat 96dl 00c: Corn 3i)a40c: Rv 4P..rnr.. Oats 2Ga27c. There is less Innuirv for Provisions, and nrl-i iinie sugntiv nec'iineu. Btcon Hams oati'.jC: Siiies 5uii'.;c; Shoulders 4a4'sc; Lard 5tJl.c. Tallow f?a8l ,'c. Roll Butter and keg DalOc. Small sales of Western Cheese at 6uG'2'c Sules of Whisky at lf?al8l.,c. New York, February 1st, 12 M. Small sabs or Flour at S6:00a6:"l2' for Western and Genesee. Markets almost' stagnant, awaiting foreign news. Sales of 200 bush White Wheat at 135c: market cteady. The supply of Coffee is large and the market is dull. Hemp has slightly advanced, and there were s;des to day or American at $l20al30 per ton. The market for Tobacco is dull. Sales of Pig Lead at $1 31' per 100 lbs, cash. rranliliu l.rrrnin. Daniel D. Jones, Esq., will lecture before the Lyceum at the Seminary on Tuesday evening next. Subject "A National Literature." Ditto At Blooming Grove, in this county, on Tuesday last, Mr. Robert Wallace, or the palsey, after only about 24 kours illness. Another Bill. The Legislature has passed another bill to aid the White Water Valley Canal Company to repair. It allows the Directors to tax the stock to raise the necessary amount. The Governor may, however, veto this, and will therefore make no calculations. Would it not save considerable trouble to abolish either the Legislature or the Governor. Jndge Jamn Bloopa. The modest and unpretending James Stoops, formerly of this county, is announced as candidate for Judge in Wabash Co., Ind. J E call particnlar attention m the CARD aud NOTICE, in our paper, ofAJr. H'hilc'i Cr.'rirefrrf Krmedirj, the unrirallajl character of hich, i evidence of their intrinsic value and aiiperiorexcellttice. Dr. V. i in an extemive and eminently merciful practice, and w? have, therefore, more confidence in his remedies than we can have in any of the pretended "Specific or Panaceas' or oilier remedies, howeier lamed, of the merit, of which, we can, really, hare no guaiantce. Feb. I. 8-ly Turnplke Notice. TITHE stockholder! in the Rrookville and ConnertI ville 'turnpike Company, w.ll pay iheir first installment r stink, ffie dollars on each share,) to Joseph Price, En,., of Blimmme; Omve, Treasurer, imor before the sixth Hay ol April, 1848. II y order ol (he rUard, JAMES M.rOCKEFAIK.Sec'y. Jan: .list, 1S41. 3w MASONIC NOTICE. 'jV'O'lTt.'h i hen by (jiven that I. e is Mine it rxj pelted h the New Trenton t.odte No. 27, from all the rights and pruileees of Masonry, for gross mimasonie loiiduet. Bv order of the Lodge. M. F. HATE LOW, Sec'y. New Tnnton, Feb. Jd, 1849.-6 S A CARD. J. WHITE may he com lilted at bis BO. ANICAL MEDICINE. sliluP IM) nr. V ICE, on Sixth .trvet, one door from the corner of Mam, oppo:e the (ialt House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Those at a distance, w ho canon e-.li .. .... ...n r... j luni. whose case, are not beyond the reach of all meit- , icims, by forwanling to him a statement of their . age, the length of time they have been afflicted, I symptoms, progress and general nature nf their complaint", (ca-h accompany int such statements, post- ; age paid.) may procure the remedies necessary for Or. J. Il hitr't Celrhratrd Remedtrt. The Veeetahle Elixir. Indian Compound, Magic Liniment, Yi enable Pills, cic Aic. areranidlr snoercrdinir all 11,0, r mriiii'iiii,. nernn.e on a fair trial nf them ihev illiil'ormly iinac them. elves ,1. I... .11 .1.. 1... to our country. Tin e celebrated remidies are for sale, whole. ale and retail, by Dr. J Will I F., and agencies made, at his it. name Medicine Store on tith st , opposite the tialt House, Cincinnati. More extended notices of these Invaluable Remedies will he li.mn 011 the first page of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Atlas, Chronicle and II. raid, and in Dr. hue s Eclectic Jtiuniaf of Heal, h. and other pamphlets furnished rratuit tiu.lv by him and his am .i. ! r"rn' g;a,nit m,.:y by Use Ihese tenuities once aud Von will use them th. rea Iter and advi.c y our neighbors to do so. Our townsmen HUIsTON & M A K TI N, are agents for llrookville, Ind. Fi b. 2d, 1S48. 0-1 y For the Indiana American. North's Cough Candy. TS NO HlMltlt;. It is one of the be vt. cheapest, and most convenient rt in diet for coughs and cold, ever yet ot'ered to the public. It is as pleasant to lake as it is certain to cure. Try it we warrant it in allrasrs to gi r immediate relief, and in a short time perform a perfect cure. Infants and the most . ",r "'"!'. mav lane It w it n pence t sa let V delicate Iuv ""7 .n.rsMl A. Min i H. Cm. amlbv M. W. H A ILF, llrookville. Feb.i, M8--fl-lv 1. 1. .1 0 K, ATTORNF.Y AX D COVNSELI.OR AT I.xW. M r ti u k v i I I e. Ind . joii.V .iiiLiairrr. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practice tin Hamilton, Clermont and Drown Couniies, Ohio. 1 '! K!,., ,'"Xr r M"'- 5" neeer int . r. Clarkton, Brookvillr. Uec. 1847. 31 ly II. 1. JOIINSOX. ATTOHXKY AND COVXSKLI.OR AT I..W, KOKOMO, How ard en . Ind Refer to xtetsrs. Coram, Tweed . Co., Cinvinitalt; Oct, . Holland. Esq.. Brookvillr, lud. Oct. tJ, I.S47 44 JOH. A. 3IATSOX, Attorney at Law. Office on Mali Sr., ItRoo-viLLr. lm, Mav Ifiih, 1843. 20-lf. joux "ii. ' FAliciuii a if , Attorney at Law. Hi uuk nil e, la. Jan. 10. 1843- 3 if. JOHN D. UO Wis. AND. Attorney at Law, UROOKVILLC, la,

BULLETIN NO. 1. n-f.rrtir trYl--r a hertnrht fht phaitir. on jnurneT wfttward, iff fi!ld uh ht moM prufonu'l and inItfrrMine; niiun. Hi ifaiifcy mpiiltr fit rvcyt that Ivat and mapniticM-nt rv. jpim winch in'lvhe if. Si M far a av toward thr irttiner un : h'tiinih-d only 1 y tlit wave of ihv Pacific Majttic rMr ftw tin through tnt rmtnahle wood. Kich rarari'-'. vt-nltire, are iprvatt nm; d-ck d w ith . onrni ami in mi li norr. Vniin lbnr coimll 1 triil'ii.n. .1 ... ij irn- me rniirt- fmpnl . Ti'n ni two I ;mlrrliiir,atr,,f .,r mit.hi- Wilt fill bis mind I with ihr prnriiiiiiiliKi K nHiion-. HerrHrrti mill fnrilu r, mi.l 1,e gainful rrt nr. , rur tu him that mie prrat iliffictili v afTi rt hat r pion, mimlt, that hiih rvlate tn It. sltli. 11,. I know lhal In nlr lhnr nlrram. ami upoii lhic . .i.r mi. rprnmg in riaui lam air ulu u and orti) affiir'rd iih Billious Complaints ir all their mtiltinln l f. A I'.-, him nf imi.s. tirncrrnmp nrrr that lit tlr ha thn Tar been ar-. c.mili'h.d m prevent and turf lher; isprriallr I hen hv rnusidera that no cla-n nf tlieae vield .' : ft a it 1 t V tn -w. . . I lhat if the difficult- alluded to were r, niuvt d, and thWEST MADE S HEALTHY AS THE EAST, trn upon ti n of lliou-mul. nriiuinaii Hvm mumIiI he anniiallr aved: and i W't b,L J0"1" J value The Graefenbere Comnanv come before the public Tullv impreed oitli the importance of this snbcjrl: and ilh the tainiy that they can prevent and cure the ili.ra.ru orihe West. The public has welcomed the Companr 11 h unparalleled enthisiam. Every w here its medleines are taking Ihe l ail ef all others; and disea.es which have baffled all other miaua. curing 1 lie lompany w ill In rentier is.ue. Monthly bulletins, by meant of which the pitblicran learn more of its operitions. In the present cue it can onlv be Hated that ill' Grnrjenhrrg Mrttitinrt are pitrc'y I'trta- . Thru Anrr hrrn tested n, tent ofthvutauds ctiasr, ! 3 - if thr n-vrtaMr Pill, a!oic 30 ,003 boxes ateiuhl earh and era ij irrrK 4. Tie drmnnd it onttnnth, tmrrnrsti?. I 5. Envy nrri,-tr fiurrhit'rt at the Cnmtiamt r au I eftttJrntt IS WVKKtMKIl; and if it dr, not j V'' '"r"" 'Ar tntnru will lie refunded. ', 'I he three mi dii inr to which the 'Company would csl attention j ,,e ,,.., n.,lr(in are ! Ths Graefenberg Vegetable Pilta. ' ror the prevention an, cure el llie onlmarv (lis.1 F"r ni1' afflict him, an, tv, (especially llilion..1 these I illt are infinitely superior to any the" world h:-.s ; ever before seen. x latitruace can di scribe tin ir virtues They are as dificreut fn m all others before the public a. ,Khl is from dark 11. s: Every family in the whole Vet -Imulil try them. II the,, V ,,t M,ve i !rr" '"''. net inn ti.e money will be immfitly re- ' 1 v 3 cents a uox. Graefenburj Fever and Ague Pills 1 his 1 Pill is the i-reat conqueror of Fever and Atrm. aud Fever or all ..tin r types and form. The Gracfenbergh Health Bitters A preventiv e ef bilious and other dte!ii .: no. I . ..... tonrorthe strength, the appetite, aud a healthy complexion. Price 25 cents a package; w hiih w ill i mike two quarts of Bitlers superior tu any in he world. ! The other Medicines are the firnrf. nln-rir Satsnnarilla Compound, t he riraefenbrr? Eye Lotion, I he Children's Panacea, t he ureeu Mountain Ointment, I he Consumptives Palm, The riysenierv S, nip, (CTIt is intended that there shall br a isriiefi n'ber" ' Depot in every neiehborhood in the Vniied States', ! at whi. h thrCrmpany't Medicines may be found ' j try The tieueral Acini lor Indiana is SVaton Mvrrs Centreville. Itnl. to whom aonln-ai r..r i may be addressed. Hubert Mcl'lcl y, Aeent, llrookville, lnd. EDWAUD IIARTOX, SecretaryNew York, November, IS47. 6-4w.' CHEER IXC1 NEWS FOR CONSUMPTIVES Miss Julia A. Woodford .ays, ,1. , ktur to Dr. Jaj tie, daled Naug.vtick. Conn., Sent. .10. 14, 'I amn.intr your A l.TEKN A I I V E. w.U, Kd effect fora Scrofulous affection ui.il. r which I have been luHrrinir for the last ten vrars And after des. cninngliersuontiim, and askiiigfor further advice, I - r-.-. - -- ..sea n great ileal ol your medicine. ,11 my lather', fmil,, and have kn' .w i. them to make great cures. About five year, s.ncc. tny brother was very sick with what was supnos.d to be CONSUMPTION. The . p j si vii ,1 place was called in, (we were tin ,, in Cahotv.lle. aim ue rame 1 ,i no know just how I "' i ra great many nays and brought w ill, I,,,,, ,,l, plisicans-but mil he grew worse. I hev at la.t ' gave h.m over, said they could do nothing 'more fori "-'" rmr d.r We watch, d over linn hour after hour, expecting that t-vetv breath w, , , I . .. ..yo ...ir iiitro, a genneman rail, d to see him, and spoke of IlrJ A V N E'S KXPFC lOlt 4, N -said that he thought that he was too far gone to live' but that there could be no harm in trying it 1 he mr night we sent to Springfield and obtained a bottle, aud commenced g,vis , lmii ,,,,, j(. Iitle hopes of it. having any elect. II,, phv.irian called next dav at h,s usual hour, and the moment he entered the room pronounced him belt, r We sent for more ol the Expectorant, and gave him thai and nothing else until he was entirely cur., I lie look tweniy-scven bottle., and hi. health has "b. en belter sin-.e lhan ,t wasbtfore his sicknr.s. lie is now in llopk'isville, K v., attending to hi. !,,,,.., Ke.peet'illly, tours, Julia A Woiinl " rreparrd only by Dr. D. Jaj lie, Philadelphia. 'and told on agency by M . W . 1 1 s 1 1 E Brookrille Ind. Feb. 1. U47. Sorb Throat, Coughs, Consumption. Pains in various part, ol'lhe bod v, and oilier unpleasant si nip. turns, are the iiviial eft, i ts of catching cold. Uripht't Indian I'egrtnblr Frits area delightful medicine for carrying off a cold, because th. y purire from the boilr all moiiiid a-id corroot humor'. ... tasyand nalural a manner, that I lie body is relieved ..r every kind of aufli ring as if bv magic.' From three lo six of said Indian Vetreiable Pills, taken evei-y nightnn going 'to bed, will, in a short time, make a perfect cure of the moil obstinate cold at the same timeihe blond and nlher fluid, will he thoroughly 11 "rilied, and the constitution so completely invigorated that the body will be restored to e , 11 ,iiii J, r" In ) , ,' than hefore. tryfietroir of Counterens and Im-'atims'He. mtmelxr, that the uriginaal and only e, lion,.- n. dian Vegetable Pills have the written signature of WM. Vv HM'HT oil lite top lain I of.aeh box. 1 he genuine for sale by R . ft. ft. Iv 11, r; llro..k ill, : E. V. Crookshank Co., Fairfi. Id: David Slau;.-h!rr Hloolninc Urove; Thus. .1. White St I',,., LaUri I1 bos. S. Fitton.Hochestf r; Melamnra, E Tym rt to' Principle office, Hi9 Race siren, Philadelphia. Cheapest Paper in the .Ves t NEW NOVEL EN I IKE IN THE DOI.t.xR Vv EEKLY TIMES! 1 he piopietor of ihr 11. tn, nan uotiar w eekly 1 imes, nemg ill l. rmin. d not to he outdone by any of his contemporaries. East or West, I atitl int. oiling 10 surpass any 111 iheWist, l,a pur-' I chased llir..lii;li llurgess Jt Akrrtnail, 1. 1 tins cilv, , ! 1 branch of the house of ltui-grc, SlriuCer .Si Co 1 1 New York, (the EXCLUSIVE II Kill I I, ,r tk,. ,,!,! , licatioti in the '1 imes, of a new Novel, by ticuri- Lip- 1 , pard. "the Sue of America, " 11I11I d I THE EMPIRE CITY OH NEW YORK HY ! NIGH r AMI 1MY. This work will he he, .... no r : s. tnr iiru iii r i tirnarv . an. I oe r.'giHatly coltttii. tied until complt lt d, oecnpyingaho.it thr. c m tilth.. Speaking . f this story, a w riler 111 the ".. w orld" says: i is indeed admirable. A liva.lv en lite 1 1. ,..h. hold of the trot hl'u I romance, is the read, r's interest wrought to intensity. Me klu.w 'ol lioilitug murr graphic than the picture nf the pm.r man's "Dark Christmas " The piibljeht r of'ihe Ciiiritinati 't,,.ll ,r ,!', Times" re (u. sis all ilmec who wi.ht-t have -Sevvj York by ighl an. I llav," c.otipl. le fr its coinnonet tin tit, to . ml in i he ir names at an early day.! with One Dollar, which will pay for the paper tori on' vear. j CJ'Any pr;nn sending us live subscriber., accent- ' pat. led with Ihc tuoii.y, (.., tv) will lie entitled to a ; copy of thr paper one v t-a r, free r.f charge. 1 CL- Address, put paid, C. W. SIARIU'CK. Cm. I cintiati. f,.sw I ri.AXi's. x i S'IM,I.F. and OouMe Ilit t Jack Plants. Single and Douhle llitt Sm.-ot h do j Single and lloiible Rill Fore j Single and llouhle Rut Jointer i Rabbit anel Sash Planes I F looring and t't t' ing Planes, ! For sale low fot cash, he lo do K TYNF.R. Brookvillr, Nov. S9, 1 $47. 10 A. Hid well. Josish Drake. Ci. A. II I I) WH la Ij COMMISSION AND PKOIHCK MF.KCHAN s. No. I.v, W.st Front Si ree I. Cine i.u.at i. IV IRF.RAI. fisil A DVxNCF.S. made on assign ments of Produce or other mrrchauitise-. RFFF.R TO Ilaggt te f R.tice, Jamt . Caihoen, Marsh le Co. F'.llis s Men Ion, ."4T.sJ.lv Messick, TB)leir& Mattt, John Kugler, T. H. Yeatman, M. ktigh r Jl Son, I.. Wtirihington. I)e. XOTICF.. HVVF. in my rfhnitH' a lot nT irtif Tr.m, lt liwtlti mr m .'iniiiirv. 1847, fur ih fn-thr-t. T itpptici n he In nit 1003 h. It mh l fi hy llie rlnin nf the runul hint A I mm. fin h tny n't McCmi km annul lour miit i brluw Ihtl tUc. Il iioi chmtd wiilii n Itiirlv day, will In- i!tl lo tm charp. HAMILTON' AS.1HY. HarriMtn, Jan. 8( l4. -3ir LUKE KKXT, VlovU and Wntrlt IaK i TRWF.l.HY, Si.rr Wart? an.l Sprttacle Maiiiifac tnrrr, Diainnml pnintiil (fold I't n. Ac. Nn.S.) Maint. tavtweeu 5th ami 6th Cii.tiitraii.OIuw. March SO, 1145. U-ly. I50 Rarreltaf SALT fr sale av M. TVS PR c. 7. U47. Jloney Wanted. A I.L ppron indrbittt to thf tttiflt-rirntH. rtn R 9lt H 5 Tynrr, at-r rtiirtd tn ntakp immriiiiit ItaTenent. I Brook fill' . .Tan'j R. TYNF.R. 4t IMS

3 H. FAHqUIIAK. GOODS. iKV Givat Barirains! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! at the New ' qf Lf Store of I.iXfK a. ri:tiriUR. Dealer, iw Staph? and Faury Dry Om.d.. Hardware, Cuvensw are. ti'assware. Wooden were, CutIt rv , Oiocencs, Nails, Hats, Caps, rl'Htts, Mroes. Notion.. Ac. Ac. Opposite to the Post Office, oil Mi . l!ut' sa lirceL, Rroi.Vville. liitluina. 1 1ACK ,V FARqUHAH most respectfully arw j Kiinwi-dge to lli.-ir Irieinls and eti stoim ra. a ) nrrp rrir nl rr.nniiil,. rr (h ; , patrirtiare they hare thus iiifi.r.nii.a the ; nc- ivtn :miii lakr tjta'tlir putilic that lb. y art- jus- neiisiur a NEW am! PI.EVUID a..rinnni of FALL and WINTER (.OOI1S. lecti il with trr. at care :ltid adiuirahly ada.ttd to the season. Th. y invite personal exa'nu. nation nf their .fork of nr and rm'jnJ'lr t.on.N. conhil. nt that it wiil lour eoniparison. I..th in qualIt? an I firne, with any other ill the liurl.rl. I bur stock voii.i.t, iu pan, of Cloths, Cus-tiiiier. Siitinrtl Jeti'i. t'tl- j relit rim it-. I Super blue, hlack and brown Ann ican and Foreign I Itmad clmhs. ; " line aud black P. mr Cloths, fuila'i.C for Over : Coats ami C l..aks. , F;incy An.ericdU Mad French Cassimcis. I " Plain lie do ; " Fan. rand pla 1 n Mack . hi ue. hrn w 11 . era v. Ox- 1 f' nl autl stiel. irol.. and ca.let mixtd balioelts. ! B'u anil -rray ituv. d K 1 11.' 1. e k v Ji ans j Dome. tie au,i 1'i iiiisi Irania do Sup, r Cordi d V. Iv. ttei 11. j " Silk warpt d 1 odringlon. " Crotnn Cloth. ' 4 Cireeu mixed and henry eemi f weeds. Prims, Cni,mnt t jie .ni.,n, Plaitlt. (1 1 11 hums limrits . Vc. ' Brow n and purple M rriaiat k rrililt. ' nine, niav k, w bite and eol'd do Oil n d ,1,, Fancy rt Siiper English Chiuir. plain psiu ins ' " Kuriiitit'e prints " Urns 11 an, I col'tl Cashmere.. Krown. blue, ereen and fancv Muutc P lames j Mm na Vista I'iai.l. " . Fniu h. Mancln st. r and Carlton h'.ack. parple aud ; ft'iak- r plaid timirhanis. Pnm .ir purple and plaid l.tnjliamt Sitperhiack plaid Alpaca. " Plain black do ' 'M.d- do I " Lvnnese Mode Cloth " H'ack I.vouese do j Hlack. brown, blue. pink. drab and slate eol'd Muslins Plaid Ltns. y. Siik finished lining. Cloak lining. Apron and M inn, rs' ( b ck. .1111. r Saxon 111 tt Shirtl and Drawers: Naiikteu. Red I irk'tir: j II d. w hue and v. How plain and t illed Flannels. . ! Saleshurv lirimd y ' Rt d an.) w lure Canton Table ami Scotch lln.p. r. ' III. ert, tl Damask Table Cloths i Fancy cl'd ,l ,) Silks, Vostinjs, Shawls, &c. Super lancy dr. . Silk " It lack erode Swiss do " Rl .i k ligur. J do " Hlue hlack do " St 11. haw apron do ' el d gro lie Alriquc bonnet Si'ks ,.V vv;rr " VV lute r l ireuce and Wl.ire sinTin. Suiwr hl.ick and hint Velvets for rsingt. " h'a.k Satin An ' " Fanmr'sdo (new article) do lancy p'aid " Plain .Silk and . rn:o clo " Fa. icv and Strip. l d,, Emh'd r pla,,, Thibet Shawls, w ith heavy silk fringe I I nn Mi no. 1 , Enib'd ami plait, xr,,,e ,e I.aine Shawls. EiuVd and plain Wool , 8 black and eol'd emh'd Cashmere do r'igtireil M.nle Sir tdillad do Fancy ligui-, d Cashmere do Z. phvr. Wool 11. 11, blank, t and nlain wool do I agl, ue, Wanlul n. it and fancy plaid cotton do Miss, s t uih'd and plain Thibet, bl'k i cp, ,,.:1;,u. i. urjl1 ,, ikf, II lack silk and fancy neck do Fancy and plain silk pocket d. Swis., in. ill and books Muslins. Plain and cordrd .lacuels. W hite and black Ilohuieitr. C recti Relate, Irish Lint 11 xorioxs. Marking canvas., cm. I and canvass needles, thread and Mu-lin edging. Lisle Lace and I nnrtiugs. Hlack Si k and M,. hair Kin.g. . Worst, d Fernls. I.adu-s Tain hoard Col'irs lini.h.d Habits and sitp. r Fron ch worked Collars. A rt ificial I io w vs, Xltli s, liny,, and Vli.s. s c.,itl)rT. C.reen. purple, hhick and cherry eol'd Satin Ribbons It .. L I all' Emh'd and Figured Satin Ilonnrt '.Im Pink do La lies lur tipped R, aver and Cashmare Gloves " black and c.l'd kid do " h.a.k silk and white Jc bl'k cotton do Genl't sup. r hlack Ki.l mid Ruck do " ' l ined and plain He Mill tt " hlack and while cotton and woollen do In aw hock Xlitii ,.,. Mis.es and hi lil ' li.l,- K !... and worsted Mitts Ladies' black silk Mitt.; children's plain aa.l lancv llo.e; ch Ms Reticule.; boys' Ht Its, Ac Vc HATS tV CAPS. Dodd t lattsl stvleA. fa. hi. .liable m..r si. in s.'.k Hats Fur , " Ill k and eol'd Wool ,u ' super round crow n V lis Otter and SralFurCaps " Fur 1 11 in no d and plain cloth j,, " Palo Alto and Hut 11a Viia Silk and Rough and Ready ;la. d do Velvet Octagon tilaed Palo xlto for Roes and In'tinis, Velvet I urban. do " Muvkrat, seal.11, . m.re spring elacd lap velvet, Jtc. fc. do Boots and Shoes. Men's Calf Kip and Coiii'uoii II . i Revs' Ladies Calf 'Kip and Cointnon do Fine Xf.rocco Shoes. M n's. Ilovs' ami eiiildien't do llu Halo ov t r d 1 1 adies' (..n do , i!ciltli' tuxt'i-tmrnt of f?,l j,.r Oins-ins v I. and window ru nt. l.n- :'.ie,i:,e and I s. . . L.irre and Small I E W M 1 I It . Splendid iis-o, l,.,, nt o Lath. ,' i,. it, I ,,,, , ItltfSSK IS II t.S r.ras Mats manufacture d by th. H ,n,d Its aulil ul ar:ie le. till painf d Landscape Window shs.te.. All kilul of .ipj.rot. d nit t-t'lijiit.ihi. coiinrrT pr.sdtlce rte. iv.tl in ivchatnre I. r go. ..Is. Port l.as. ra are r. nut sted to examine ih. ir S I DC K and PR IC ES, asth. yareil.ttimto.it not to he on.!, rsol.l, pr. f. rriog'1 nimble sixpence to the slow sliillutir " niekvillr, lift. i, 1S47. t.y Ilajnetic Tel9Trah. j M X .KIl S llr ITCK. It . AH MS I R()ti & CO 1 s ,1.. !,, , ,., y, ! sn.nNDiu scii::mi:s khu. i r.n. i-h. I Al xaoilna Loll. r. la-s Hi, draws F. b. 1, lfcj-i. 75 ihiiiiIi. rs 14 drawn I. allots. l prieof JO.tuio I I peine of S enc I ' o I ln " t.r.u 1 ickt ts 5 .li.lls. A . ect.tic.ile of :x whole tick. t. w 11 he s. in ..r '-I il.-l;.. Metre, in pr. ;..n itoti M-.W .1 l U M I'll IKUV, lias So. 10, draw. F.it'y 2, I84S 7a ..s; is d.awu ballot.: I pnre of .ts.rn.i I I pr ' i.l ,',55 I s. in.oon I 1 2.,"o 1 " i.OoO I 10 " I ".too TicVetsin d '!!.. A e. ruli.-al.' of JJ who,.- ti.U, ..til f'r SI o .hart . in n...n o-tooi. AI.K.MMiKM I."! IKKL u-s 1?, d . a w t Ft .') S. I y H: 7H Nt.s; 1 1 ilr.it. n ha I hit. 1 ini f I pri re of J.toa I " J.21 lo 1 in HI 'let) u h hoit s w tlj cost f. s ei.ti10 O ' 1 .t.ott) "I ill.. -is J!; c. rtilie.'t.- . .t I.l. lt;.tt s to t'l-fllt'il'l ion M. JKUSF.x LOT I K!IV '). 1- K. 75 i 1 lot!:.. I. Clas 12, draws Ft b'y I prue ol Ji ror. 1 " 1 0.e-tv I s. .s.Onn I pr.se of 4.nro I prue o f S..50'.) In 1. 1 i s ,,f l.f-oo '! i. kt to il uii bt 'i nt 1-r lis A c. r. ilieate nf 2i whole tickets i i.l:- -It tr- to propo-tioii. at 1" ooft is a o.o'.o' : A I VX NDKI LO I I Kit Y, Mass 11, Draws I", h'v i j, hH, 7 5 Nti-; 1 1 .i - an M !t.i: 1 pn. r Ki.ofO j I nii nl 10,000 10,'tiO m.nco l. too tickets 1 pri i.r of 1 prieof I pri..- of I ickets 10 W ill he .! IH ! j.nr.rof jn.ct n l prit t.I . i I i ! i.t- in l-,CO0 I 2 ri lo 1 1 : h tf i,i i.nt i.f5 wfifitp ' ilirU tn itripnrtion. AUAM.ltlV l.'i I IKliY,('l;i IJ, iir. Iib'y I 2. Is t. 7H ; llilriwn !: i !o .. 1 t.riTt-of WOA I irir ..f 5.roo I . 1 2 ivvo I o l,v. i T.o- i- I IO 0 Ti k 1C i!(r; a r rtititaic of wlio't-. 1'Oiiui h r in I'nf iinimi. AII-'.X N lKI I.OITKRY, ria 1 5, .lr w Fi b'y ttriM o S'.OO I .'i;r nf B.000 I 1 .o,o ( i,o o I . l: ..tnvi ;rv, 4i,,, 1 it kt 1 d'lar K c iifUair nf 3A htitc ,!n!i. lim. tu i-r.-i-nrti -n. :.o.(iOtf hiiLLAits: AIFXAM1HII LOrtrHV. CLi. IT, drjws Feb'y iltli. 1HI8. 7i Nttt: 14 drawn ll lois. iri.e ol so.r- n i lo prit s ol 2,oao j .. 2,0 ft i 10 t. i.sro I If.CM) .0 l.evi.O TieWt ts 15 ti. Is. A et rtit.eale of !. wholt t 19C d .1lars: shar. s to proportion. Sussex I oil. l. l ls- IJ:-U, 19, 74, iri.c 7.00(1 dollar., s, ttt lo New York Al. xatuli-ia l.olteri . t'las. S 15. S2. 37, prife of 3,000 iloil.trs. . nt to rwrt.tnoiilli, tlliu. 'x.t w It r.t v l.olii-rv, !!.. a li, 1.1, XAt pnre of I .nee) dollar. sent lo Alloli. lllllo.l. Al. xrii.or.a Vo in rv , l.ijei 1, I ;t, it:tl pr.e t,t'00 dollai.. t-lts" ) 21. 4. 7.s, si nt In l'lnlatlel.hia. Atltlrrst voui oril. It . .X IV .si 3 I IV V x V, .X t o., scent., AKMilBOMii To.. XI lit In c. Va Stop the Kare. itlli M'KH liwoi ilte sub.cribcr livint; in BrooLvilli, I'psnll'n rooi.tv. Intl., on the ?lt dat of Juiinary, I'', x IIAKK HAY .MARK, wnNasiar ill ll. r favo, ootli In "J ' wlnle alx.ve llie pisinrr j.tiiiis. niatirand mil blaek and heavy : four jeor. old. aiioot I .v liaotls aiirlt. Any ix r.ii sinuf ii.t..to.atioo of llie w her. atioot. of id anuoal, will if ea.ooal.lv re.a.dtd. J. li SPArlKS Hlo..'k IU', J" -''. ,5'5.

H. LI NCR.

Frtmthr Saturday Even-nf P,t TANCF.K.St KOFI LA AND UOITRE. Amrlt--x.-rirnrr hit pruvrrf that rocnmbimi.n f nmlismr Iitt,t hrrn .ffirri.,.i. in r. ir,,i.c ihr aln-l!waa. a. Dr. Jtris At Ti'u v iTur

("'"'f,""!"' .i,.,.!.!,,, ,i i, i,,,',,. m.rJ Ihr n...I .ll,l,ln ,1 ..,., f thr jjj,,, s,. i no.. Liver comnimat. Drsnensia. fcr. H XI... n.ed.cint enter, into the circulation, and ei.J.cate. dt.t a,-, wherever located I, pannes the hl.Ml and other III. i.l. of the b.Hy. remove' obstructiiH, in thr pore, ol the -k.n. m l relucts the rniargnornte e.f , the gland, or isunes. It incr-asee the appetite, re. ) ni.iv. . he a.lacbe and elrow.mrs., and inviucites the : w hole system and imparts animation tn thr diseased Ult.l .1. Inlilaletl cotistiliiiMHl. here is nntlui.g P' rtortoil in thr whole materia mtsfiea. rt ea (.erIt r.ly safe and t xtremrly ph aan. and Dae nothing ofthedi.gusting nasKra acvompanyii. ilw idea at ; swa.'lowiiig medicine. ! NO APOI.OOY FOIlirEAItlNO A WIG. HaiMonfi. Id, N. J . Feb. Jd. 141 fir lattver Sir I t:.he great pleasure in in form. eg ' you thai the bottle of Hair Tonir which I obtaed ,.f von last Octol.. r. has proved most .att.fam.rv and stlcces.ful. Mv htir had for a long time hern rsc edniif thm, bin f,,r two r ihr-e vrars paat it hast ..'till, n ..it that my head had become almost mi, cell haul. I was t.iol, r .he weressitv of conceal,,,. t,. I..1I..1.CS., hv ronshing the hair 00 the side.a, r n.R.tt now. alter using b-.ttle t.fthe Ionic, 1 havcaa '.uauriant a growth of hair as I eve r bad. , , . C. C. PMtK. I ate Pastor of the Baptist church at Hadrtownvld N.J. Iv. par.-d svu'y by Dr. Jainr. Philadelphia.' a id S"ld on agt ncy by M. W H ALE. -'w Hrot.kvtllai Ind i W. II. PHILLIPS, i No 7 M.nn S reet. we.t side, three door, abw.e Front near the plil,c Wha.f. Cincinnati. O . )1"KU.KK in (illOCKRIKS and PIIODUCF! I W k.-. ps ao. an, It nn hjnd. a general ass.rtnentofSait. Sotar. Coffee, T. a, Mola.se.. Che.se . Xla.ld. r. Indigo, Salt ra os. Glass. Xails. Cotton , Urn.. Fish. Tobacco, s ap, Candhs, and allothrr I aiticl. , , ,r oroc rv Bu.t,,. which will be sold i 1 he lowvtt pries for CASH, or iu exchange f . r 1 Protlnce. 6 ' H.', 1 '"" "'hest Prices paid for Feathers. Flai- , S.el. Hour. P..rk. P.ac Lard. i 1.,-ng. Lmolhrs., d. Clover-se.d. Mnsiaid-Seed. nret Wai, Dried j Fruits. M httr Ilraus, Ka ji, Ac. ie. Cincinnati. ... wsai Queen City Scale Ilanufactory, '".n. J eioor. irtnu llir r.ser. JfkjHE siii'scrih. r has on l.:iid and is c.mtiaittlv j wj ii. -inila. luring ll.A I I O IM SCALES of all ;st7.. s. Also. lira., aud Iron Reams, of a superior j quality. All ,,f which are warranted in every rrisptft. Pltasf vail and examine bef.re ptirtha'Tf 1 el.ew tier.-. wxf. HIDIHK r. j OHIO MFC1I AMCS- 1NST1 I I 1 F.- Ihis is 1. lesrlity th:tt the premium w a. awavdt el atthcF.'rhtH j Annual Fair of oh.o Mtrhauics' lo'Ulute 10 W'ns. I ll.i.ldat l, for l iatl'rrtn Scale s 1 lie. e e thibitrd h hint, j 'iiven under i.ur hand this first d:v of Novt'niWr 1 JOHN P. FOCTE. Prce't. " 1 J. VV. Applt gate. See s. Ja. '4;. 4 I COTTON VAUXS, &c7 , rrTE suhscriber. Agent for the Covington and tka ; C.-opt r Cotton Fat tone., has constantly on hand a larce s'ock of Cotton Yams. Wickiug, arprt ai.dCoverltt W arp, 1 w me and Bafing. For sale at : thr lowst prices K. Rt'C II AX A X, Cincinnati Jill. 1.V.-4-4IU (Cm Gn , t) New Leaf Turned V. EDRlXlilON. having re niuvrd f.wnv ihst old s a"d on the corner fo.m. rlv occumrd be ..o.ut 1 ..itirpny. to tne nouse rt-c. ully occupif d by Mr. Joseph (.niidii, where he will iu future be laad, at all urn.., ,11st in order le. do tour el.avmg mp 't fieri, iiiteinliug to keep every thing with the atrial esi propriety about the shop, he hopes tolbatetko pationage of a liberal public. Dec 21, 1S47 J 1 HOOTS A V I) SIKH:. I I H x VE just received a complete slock of I 1 M I'X'S toar.e. Kip and Calf Rote and Bre. M'itr c or. stul Km Hoots and H ror an. YOUTHS' Coaesrand Kip Routt and Ureeaax WlHiCN' KIP HOD I S. I " CLF ds 1 ' CxITER do Half t, aiter da " MOimciO ds GOAT do J " Morocco and Goat SHOCfa. j " Kitl SLIPPERS " I ' CoI'd Half t.aitrr ROOST i CHILDREN'S SHOES and HOOtS. I Ladirs' and tiriiis RURREH OVER IHOIS, It, e J I he al.ovr articles arr of a C hoiee rears, asxdel will srll 1 he in at Cincinnati prices FOR Cxsrt. 1 R'.okvlle, th Nav., 184T to Administrator's Sale. 1 rX'r"- tin.br.giu .1 ailmiuistrstor of ike estate mf 1 wa Anna l out s, derrasi d, will sell at pub! ie sale, I on Laiuiday the Uth day of February. 141. at lb j laie restd. 11 e of said drrratrd, in White Water tt.wa- , elitp. iu Franklin Co.. Ind., one alack of WH it AT, 1 belonging u BSld CBiaie. Stir to .ommrnea clock A. M.,and lariat then made known. D.KV L. WILSO. , A4ta'i Jan. is, 1S4'. 4s RALE super Pcwn Sliretiue. I fc Cincinnati tie Cotton Yarn " Ratting and Waddi Hat and Rand Rosea '6 Fur talc at the new cheap e'err ef 1. nck jv rtiiriii 3" O.noo i.Ttx Sligo Iron, intoned sites. 20.000 Wayne, " da too lit.. S in. ricsn Steel SOO ' F.ng' ish blister steel iO kegs uails, for talc bv BICHAKD TYNF.it. Rrookvil'e. Its, 4, 1147. a Public Notice 'OTl Slai flCF. is hereby given, that mv wile, u.ri htt r, has tin. day b It my bed and be tad . witlonlaiiy jut t au.e or rov-oeatioli. j All pe rsons are licit by warned not lo trust her on I my act ttiilii, as 1 will lint pav altv ileitis nf ht r con- . libeling. jAxiKs r' m.uT.in r.H. ' P.luomiuggrove tow I. .hip, Fiaukliu con lit V, t Jan 14. S- lwld 1 he Lawrelieehlirgh Register will please publi.h the above to tlis amoiiiit of ! , and chrrge this office. XOTICK fStnr .lay rt hy rir n lliai my ilV, Murr Ann. haathia Tt ny b d ami lmard. wn luni t any jt rair or prnvi-ratniti. All ptrwn arr br-by forrwirnvd from I rfoi inrr nr trnt.ii); lt-r on my ac-i-.iiiiit, a I a ii pur nn rlf or hr couirartinp afirr thila.t-. HAKIHOI.UMtW McNAMK. Jan. 2, 1'4? $$ Godey 's Lady's Book and FA M 1 1.. V 31 A i A Z I N K, 1 If I - lIx -t M:t.ir.i ni iti lit I'niu l Si at a, coii(int mnl1y air i f rrtntintr ntaitrr, hy flit firtf ruiriii lli cuuiMry t 1 1 itttin- ilian thr Nw York macaiti'. T p It nilitt .f -I titr-'avmu, nn ttiii in itlr auttii it tic T,iirf, ntdiitlily K-hitiii i-lai-, M.itt. 1 (..ttaf-- i anl t'luirt-.n. ('rm ki-t Wttrk, anl otlit r tiiatt- r I'-T ihc I.ilitt, all iilnstrtrJ and writ i iatfit-d, c. K.r. I ri'-1 iVr urn yar, w Iu h im ,! the I.adj I) llwr N -paj r. nuiUiM ihit pii Miration in uti minti, 0) 00 "1 riiir willumi the I.mNN 1tillar Nt-P-h r. 9 00 i t-ojiii with ontr to tht ptrsdii ndir g I lie Club. 10 v Kiclit r ipi i. i on I Nr r.ipw-, 30 CO nt ri n f riirr tbf I.aii B ok. rr thr th D illar N(-jBiMr tvui in any itri.n paji-'ff Mixing, uii tht r4jft. Ailitrr, I.. A. OODF.Y. Nn. IH Chrntnnt .Stm t, l'hi;idt Iphia Hir.III.Y IMPoniANT NRWS FROM THE SOI I H . 1 br fl'i inij t-Mrart of a Irtit r i Irorn rt-ry trptt tbli nu n . it ilr Immii-, ,. s n-nu ctn avp;trmnn'Mk o., tay 7rl, Or. Ja hp, It r Str. Oi r Mr. .lout ba turt n in a, vcrrlne. t:itr of h; a! th f-.r in in than aa-;hr lia ba., tin- b in fii fi!i- tn t tn ili'-til alvirr 'r rutin. Irv aiinr'1, and viitd j..ir t-i'y rtui insj In-t .inum r, bin f-iiiiul no r 1 t. On ilif Mth tf April lai . pii rvbait-tl a bail' Hi., n boil,-) ot" ye.itr Tonic V i niiluc', atid a l ull" d t ti bx nf 5tattr r! I. I hr"tiir!i c nn l -sin-. in vat k .nr h rticb in a tlrv crtMK Im, iw ball" tbt '.Vritiiiuir'" brnk n. Mr. trnrnm nel - ttb tin- nmf if t it ta V inj; a fi dttt t. IV li a ciYcidt tl iininivi nit ti . t br thrre bnTtlf f ViTi'iiiuif . lm Ii cam mi't t hand, bromrbt fr m him ihml(. tint It than ON K l Ol'SAM) WOK MS. ami p i bap tuanv morr. H i huh in lH-tit-r b.-ititb than br ba bt-t-ii in f ir year, mitl wr liiii i r liv linitv btittlt-a f Tour Wrm flipaul 1'ilf ill rrt' t t a p-rmaiiriii rtirr. All our pbyfmi have p'.irt ly ui ak'n hi ra-: Hrf. Sam i J:i kin.il' nr cii at the btai. Mr. Jim a i mn-t ;mii ti tn u-t nmrt- " your I'illi mud Vcrntilui;r, a anon a MibUr. ! kiMAttu'iv, J. H. JONES Si CO. BEWARE OF THAT COl'GIL For Colirjltinr ilenole. irriiation in thr throat or lone, wtliitlti . the iioiti.e1ii.te prer.it.tor of Infiama. lion, Absce, liront Inns. Consiiniptioii and d. ath. Now tl.ere is no m e il ol eoiichiop at all, for I A Y N K'S K.XFKI'IOHANf will inittieilialelr releive iheoiii;h. siilieio-- the iliHumaiioii. ele-anse tht- Itinjrs and throat fn ni II irritai.tie; or olistrnt-iiiic malt, r, and eff.ct a speedy core. Prtpaiel nlv bv Dr. Javl.e, Pltilidelt h is, and told on ai;elirv by M. XV". II -A I E. 3 Peookv.llr Ind, ta m jTiTk i hum s : 11 E siibsenher bav ioe pi.rehaed tfeold Tan-Y'aid t.f Mr. tio.ol w ii. in Brook vi; Ir wishes to port lis e 'llidtsaud Birk.for which he willgi'etlie niaik.t tiriv-t. At. I II F.N HY SHAFEK. April ISfh. 1S47"la A N l)s FOU SAL f F. II SONS w ishmcr to port base land, in r ranalitt soi.ntv. are mformi tl lhat !he subscriber has f r sale a linnih. r of tracts iu Po.rv. l aurel, and HUittniunr tirove lowiishipt, whieh will l-r d.spst of in l.ti l S of so Acres and Mpwartls. av aer loo. d.Hiitr rates and t. nns. OWee at HKOttRVIl.i l. J. U, IIO I..ANO, Apui. l.'ili riit, lir, - "i