Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 July 1849 — Page 2

V. for liCTrrn.ir, JOHN A U A T S 0 37. Iixtcu.ivc :i!c-. By reference In our advertising Columns, ir will be seen there nte to lie two very extensive sales of real ami personal estates in this county, in the month of September. They are worthy of the attention of capitalists, or those who nr seeking the cheirest hemes fur thonselves ;m;l families. Mr. Coiiwell's es!at-- contains somof the best Ian. is in the White Winter Valley; and there are such quantities of it, that purchasers can V' suitet! with bottom or up lands hilly or level rich or poor large or small farms healthy or only tolerable. Mr. Conwell has left a very wealthy estate, and has a laree number of h- irs lo inherit it. They will liow-vr, r-ctive from the estata atout $00,000 apiece. 'I Sir Wheat ;. We copy Items fr.vn various papers relative to the Wheat Crop. Read ami y 'ge for Yourselves. We state.) two weeks s"p.. that there would not be over two thirls of a crop in this county. That was an over-estimate. One third of the wheat lias not been harvested having he. n entire! y destroyed. At!l '" h f .he Laluiic u either much injured or slightly so. So there will not be half the wheat in the county thai was reasonably anticipated oi.e month since. And as if troubles c ime not alone, much of he wheat has been injured after it was in shock, hy long continued rains. By conversation with our farmers, we learn that the 'red Muff bearded and 'blue sl-m," have been the worst sufferers, whilst tho 'Mediterranean' and the Alabama have almost esc.ipej the rust. GT-Mr. Thompson has been appointed postmaster at Liberty, Ind., iu tiie p!..c.' of .Mr. Leach, removed. There is some sense in this appointment. Thompson was the iir-t Taylor man in Union county. He advocated the e.iii-e of our present beloved "resident, when it took uerve and firmness ;o do so wh-n the whole community was against h:m. To a few such men as Thompson, who are widely scattered all over this country , is Taylor, and the country, indebted for its pr-s.-nt happy condition. Therewas a crisis, when, if a few determined spirits had faltered, Taylor would never have been President. Then we say we are doubly p'eased at the appointment of Mr. Thompson. Heretofore, the eppoiutmeiils, which have been made in this State, by the Taylor administration, have been from the old Hur.ker school those who bitterly ;-ud vio!-n:Iy opposed C, -n. Taylor, until lite very last hour; whilst tho:? who were denounced, abused, and read out of the wlrg parly on account i f their adherence to hi iii, h ive been totally in fleeted. In this matter we are not at a io.s t i:i..-u:iu:i :ui s. We refer to sin-h me:i C. 1. Smith, N.-d. M'Ganoliey.Sol. Meredih. IV JIM! c.v:;v, oc. &- In the sclei ti.itt of Xeivsp:iper3 for advertisements, the s.m,,, course lias been pursued. And the appointments of postmasters in mt-t rases have been selected from Tnl..r's r-io rs. When thereftre an orieii.,.1 Taylor man, like the case at Liberty, i; selected, we feel that t!. rule of proscription is net ttAor;.b!v I'o'lov.o.i oy tile Cti.itiet ciii - rs. ia!.r I 's lmt'ii: j to do with this proscription in this State, in i her is he aware of the extent to which i; has been carried. There has a rnr.si.!eraM" feeling grown lip in this region on account of it, but nmjesty Iiks forbid many from t xpr. s.-in g t'.n ir opinions. As we expect nothing, we f. i:i speaking cf th- in-ustiee thos? who sustaiaed T. !or nark hours. I no h:c k a! ! ll-s I: it has be.-n done tl this Slate hi his I-TThc R. v. John W. Sullivan, ! h,v d by ' lil -ny brethren in this part cf the Stat . has r -moved t.i Iowa. OO We are rejoiced to learn th;-t there litis leen a removal of the pi-stm is:, r it I.a.vrenc--burgh. During the aiimiiiistration cf Mr. Polk, Amos l.me held the ti'i. c, and when T .vler was elected, feeling hi own ii.iwortl'iiiess, he fled from the cilice, 1 when 1,0 man w is in pursuit) and recommenced, an.i ob! .ined the station for a man by the name 01 Law, a p-oi", ssd , Whig. Put Lane continued to be the principal man behind the curUins. I'nd-r an honest administration this could not be tolerated. To be intimate or court. lentiil with Ames Lane, U 'joe I cause for the removal ef any mass from oil; f. .iti Atimftoii. We have before us a f.lthv little s':.t dirty ' in appearance, and still dirtier in essence, to be published f. four weeks at Con acrsville, bv the title of "Spirit of the Tmv s." Had it been called the "Iclernal G i?e!te F.xim," or the "Spirit of Mal gaily," its title would then hive given a belter idea cf the bitter malignity, disappointed ambition, gmgreeni d envy and lew depravity that rankle and stink in its eolutntis. It is intended as the sewor throng!, which a'i the filth, sctim, gall, and excress- nee , f that Congressional District is to be poured n; ou the Hon. S- W. Parker. It is printed bv Mr. U,tdebangh (whether a real or fictitious name we are not advised) but we charge him with ,10 part iu the matter, except that he is a printer, and is paid $25 per week for printing it. It is raited by any one who ctn produce the requisite qualifications. It i.s said that to entitle anv one to the infamy of a place on the tripod 01 that paper, he must prove by his w orks that his heart it. blacker (in spiiil) than the heart is represented on those little paste boards, ended the History of the I Kings, lnit it" the people of that district allow themselves to be lead bv such a sheet, we pity them. int inii.-tti eoKrl hnti-i imntt. From the Ci .icinnati llaxctle of Tu-s iay last, uel'arn that tlie Pork House of M'. W h. tsloue iu that city was burned oil Monday afternoon. It was located ou Canal slr.vi.and the loss heavy. "Before the lire on Cam! stre.l had been extinguished another alarm w ss given, an i the old Couri House oil Court street, between Main and Sycamore, was Ciseovereu to be on fire. Tinspark s from the other court gration bad been wafted into the Court House tower and ignitei; tlie cry limbers. The Firemen were weary, their engines ami h,.s were not i;nnud'a'elv at ' at their command, and for nearly ail hour the flames r.ic. d unr. sisted. When the water was brought, to bea upon the building it did nol . reach the roof, ou account ef the distance Ihe ' Firemen v. -re compelled to stand to be out of i the way of falling timbers. It burned bravely, and the old building held togeliier siontly the . timbers of the tower ami rouf seeming rcluct tnt : to part from earh other, filling piee-meal into I the mass of bari.fr.g roais beneath.''

UXOOKVILIjK, INDIAN FxlIDA7, JULY 13, 1319.

1 Injury to the Wheal Crop. I'rogrevi of the Cholera. ! The Columbus, Ohio, Cultivator of the 1st ; New York, July 9, 3 P. M. inst., the editor of which has returned from an j Thirty-three cases of Cholera ami 27 deaths extensive tour in Ohio, nays: i yesterday ; 110 cases of Cholera and 36 deaths ; The weather for the past ten days has been to-day. extremely warm, with frequent rains and fogs 1 Philadelphia, July 9. very uuftvorable for the wheat harvesting which ' Twenty-three casesof Cholera an 1 10 deaths lias been going on in this region whenever tho yesterday ; li'J new cases and 20 deaths to-day. weather would permit, for a week past. The "0uh of rtir. 7l:.dion. nift has done great injury to all the wheat in ; Washington, July 9. . central and southern Ohi.exe.ptinR the earliest; Mrs. Madison died this morning nt an adlit I. Is, and on high rolling ground. The wheat "fa need age.

tlv, too, has been v.-rv destructive in this ami s -vend adjoinins- connti. s-perl.aps also iu other parts of IheSute. Our letters from Liokinocouniv. tl,e Mu-kii run, val'ey and uNo wes."- ! jui.,y, i.ie ..iu. Mi.puni t.ii.t , .iii., al.-o westwar.!, speak in gloomy terms of the injury from the rust. If the more northern counties have i.ot escaped this evil, the wheat crop of Ohio wiil f.dl immensely short of what was anticipate.; on'y two weeks since. For an account of the wheat fly, see article in another Column. The frequent rains and hot weather will probably c;.i-e I'.i potato- rot to appear again; tho" it is pcrbaj s too early iu the season for much harm to be done. .tir. itI;itoti itt Vorealun. Tho H arrison Gazette, of the "Id of July svs: 'Mr. M itson, the Whir; candidate for Governor of Indima, addressed a respectable number of the voters of Harrison comity, at this place, on '! l.ursday last a;r.-ab!y to appointment. His speech uas an ahl one, ami made a very favorable impression. Unlike his opponent, Mr. V rxht, t'.ere was no trimminp; and fvasion in ills fpecch.but boldly, frankly and fnllv declared his sentiments upon every question that si prescut relates the publi,- mind, esp.-eiallv upon the ihitot proviso, which h defended and advocated to satisiactioti of every friend of the me'sur- thai h-anl him. His defence of the pti-icitdesand measures of General Taylor's ndtt.inistraticn so far as they have been developed, could not fail to convince every unprejudiced mm 1 ot She injustice of the senseless clamor abuut Taylor's prescription w hich at present con-stital-8 the imrdeii of every Loeofoco paragraph that is penned. Poor fellows, they haiij on to ihe o;" es "like grim death to a dead nigger." "Mr. M.itson is geiieraliy ack nowl. devd to b.j a man of m.ieh superior abiiilis to Joseph A. Wri.;h!,::nd wiil, if the people of ludhm underslatt.i their best interests, be elected Governor by an overwhelming majority. Old Harrisan wi l do her duty nobly, and every Whij with who::i we h.iv.; conversed since Mr. M. was here, is iu hij.ii spirits and f-vls confident of Irs sa.c-s. Oarprosp. cts in tliis section ;.re evidently brightening."' Wit-at i;i iri;ieM l:iti.c: 1. ' l'r.im the general .iestruction of the Wheat ; in iii- so'tthern part of Indiana and Ohio, there ; is i-.iw a r'cep anxiety to hear from the north. We hare nothing upon the subject. The harvest is later, and conserjncntly we h sve not received any ur..rmatiot. We have before us the Vab..h ccui-.ty f!a7aMte, which says not a word ahmt the wheat cro .. We have also the South iJ.nd K' -ister of ju'y .r:h. This is in the gr. at wheat re-:..'i of the north, and the .-..nor ci t.nt j. ip-r is ;..t a-. s awake to tl tci.-i.is ,.f that p-o; le. lint not a word iiiI about i ther-., lee the til'.vac; ere 11 id the rvt.t b. here. ) should have exprct d to i r;s'cr cla'h-d in monrning. So w e expect all ri :ht t'l-re. The Ditiville, Hendricks Co.. gister, 2 miles n. rth wist of Imliatnj-o'is 'Thk WrtFtT Cm?. The wheat in a good f.-.e..i r: this con-i'y h :s b'etl so bully injured '' lA" ra"x :i ' ' "h..-r c.uis-s t'n' it will not aver -g-' more l ia a a fourth or thirl or a crop. Many farm -rs I, ive found it not worth cutting; t.i -I ar- making the most of it bv opee.iug the f: i. s t, their stock. An-1 jtidgins from t!;e rc-iplaints tbat reach ns through our exchanges f.-eni lil .t v other port!; us cf the State, tlie failure is g-nt"vl " The r -11. M.I., r.T.iii.ier of 1 11 V V.ll, n,, le Harvest h'.s 1 ro.-res-cd raei 1'v i'e. :c - ; ie p we. k, so ti iirh so. as to be almost c.miip -'it. Alt-iough the nealher has been exees-slv-ly h !, it h is l-.-en a delightful harv st; and u-e :' r. .ppy to siv, that there have been less ;;"ci :ei.t; i:i the Inrvcit fid,: in .Hir vicinity, thin for r.n-y years past through drink ing cold w .t.T. or f.om otl-. r causes. ' I roa, l:;;nis we have nothing upen which to r. iy. Tl.- Qaincy. I.!., Whig of July XI. says: " V:t. II vRNfssT. W. suppose o'ir farmers ill comtv.'tiee t u-.ling their grain tl.is week so fir ns o'ir o!.. creation ext-nds. an t from the r..p--.rts cfo ir farmers, we are of th- opinicn, tint the ield through t!,is s ction wiil not be 1V.V- !" '? i" : aver g. cro;. which is doubted by ." . -itn t otrr.ty, Ohio. 1 Tee wheat crop is now mo-tly ripe, and much of if harvest....1. The fin-, and flitterirg prosp. t w. icii w,- had lest spring f,.r an abundant crop, has ieis dissipated by the red rust, which h is struck upon it like a mildew, running over the face of almost ail tiie country. Tiie Cora looks i.iuisn dly well, the late rains, and w arm nic'iis, have done much lo overcome tl Iv.ck war.lness of the tvily part ef the s ason. "'. flax-seed, & C, IllA- l-OW ,1 prospect for an nver.'ge yield. Of Fruit, there will be er.oneh for heme consumption ihere is a much 1 ire. r quantity in the f ountry thail Was at clip t.ire ami. ipated. Troy Times. ,V.i. I'SitrettH st-tifli. I.very pers.-.n that is familiar with "signs" in Ciiiciini i!i, Ins seen the above nam., prominent overuiar-e establishment ill that city, and if 1 we are not mistaken it is a large w hol- sale liqiior store. In reply to an article iu the Cmciauati Caz. tte. in which the inquiry is made, 'What shall ho done tv stay tiie ravages of the cholera? ' .Mr. Smith concludes a communion- : lion in the toiimvh.g words: "As you s-em quite in earursl. however, in ' your inquiries as t. wh il can be done, I w ill , suggest acoar.se, if you will aiiow me, which, if . a iqited. I feel verv t on;i.;eut, w iii a.;sv er the desired end; it is as follows: i'irst Assess a suffice,,, tax upon ourselves j to p iy the Tow, i ,ns i . I . ... .i, . .i. 1. 11 1 n...i i.tlis lo le.ie ihe cilv lid' 1, , . , October, o.i,e;ng m , gue i,,,,,, tl u,e ci,v that t!,.-y u i I not ex reise their art or ..r.,f..si..;. lit any oilier pi ice. hbcrei and ample. i t' d Hi l-'ast t. o e ir: tdi'iir. and expect to I Sent summer ti ...... . . .,.,., o igin 0 Mi .annas thy h.ivetlevo1,1 t'-c eeltlllg Hp of tills like their fartiuie liie pre- . -cou.il v llisch.uee onr Hour." of Il,.;,li!, a:ir. i.is i-:uiMie a'l Thir.-.'v I.-t til reports o; cases. . 1 ..... . - . ....... alllt, , uare .side ce at :,.;st su.pl- Kn ... r.e, newspaper :eole.J tosom. tiling be (,-tioicra. Aiiopt l im asiires, and ;.ie Cholera, I- , in. . c 111 , 111 tuo.i pe lie :r.t ot no n,or M AKCFS SMITH. ""In,;,. J.it., n, l.U-dion. T!i- foi l.nv iag are ihe ollici il returns of the recent trial f r lTi -in hers of Congress in IV'th District of Massachusetts. John I i. l'ti VvI "on. o..'.ti; ie;rani!i, l hom-oscii. v . ........ .. . 1"0- Vi ; nri. V i - 1 ( cihcrsS. ''Miotiiv'a-aTnM P.'ev rV' ' ' - -

1 '"' I'1'1'!"" buddings w-ro closed to-dav on

ncconiil nf iho f..n-r. 1 .r.i i.iP leiT P 't ol,sq'"'S f ''e late l.x- , . . ' VUtl,,,rsi.. - . iMMburgh, Julv 9 The river is falling with 6 feet G inches water in the chati.iel by the metal mar!' weather warm. 1 The Sanitary Committee report eieht cases of cholera, and two deaths since Satnrdav TOeiitli of Col. (i:nriiii. Col. Duncan, Inspector General, died vesterday at Mobile. J Stih;'i I'hTt of Iniiiana, Indianapolis. July 5. Tbe i: -v. George Upfuld. I) D.. of Pitislnirf. was .l.f.te.l to the episcopate of the diocese of Iud.aua at the convention held in this city. ( holer 1 in M iiklMit-Kiil. A t.-legraphie despatch of July r.ih, from U ashinetou City to Bahimore, says: "theCbolera h.ts iitttie its nniearappM in tl.;d .;., ti. arr .ngem-ts which had ,een mace for celebrating the I i.urlh in sn appropriate manner, were ' ....'...-. 1 i.rpostponeu in consequence. A IViiefuI aMoi taliiy. A statement of the weeV! v ini..rmuni. :.. I i - i 1111 uirt ill mr Hirix! grontii sof St. Louis, from the lt of May to the 2.ith of June, is published in the St. Louis U -non of the oOth lt. The aeerecate is shown as follows : For the week endino- Vav T " '

135 27: 18fi From the 2.")th to the last of !.., n.. itT.1... st ites the deaths at h.i average of HI) per day and then says: "Taking this estimate .! ,f. actn -.l number reported above, and we have the Inahtlnl list of three thousand oiie.hundred and i.i.rtv-six deaths in St. Louisduring the mouths of .May and June." C itolem in Is:t ni!il Tlie N'onnareil utr.ts tl. .t ...in. !..i . labor tne loll.nving table has been compiled for that paper from reliable authority. It shows the interments in the several burial grounds in tmeiiinati during the epidemic in lfe'32 and , .- , . ... .... . uimine ra uie

do do doll, do do do 21, do do do a-, 'o do .lu ne 4, ! oi do 11, do c'o ,! i-i do do 125,

Choi. Oth Dis. 3-n no 39 4R 34 : not rept'd. 0 do 3 :o none do - I do 27 ,!o 7 ,n 172 do :w do none ,i0 . "7 do

Oeobr 10 to October .11, Nov. I to November lfi Nov. 15 to November 30, December, January, 13, February, March, " April, May, June, July, August, ft., here ii-,..-iW Jeff city. .ll lar i-epl Toil, ,.t;.. ...... "3G It. thus none-irs thnt i.rl.wr Ih. !.... 1 the whole number of deaths"hv rl.'i..,. .J-lric Of tiiis number only KIT wf i.. ', em. 1 his tact :s ascertained by an examination of tiie names. ' . . Kr-m t.'ie Ciiu-innati Gazette, The ;l..,:.r:. .Tlalrin. Is malaria a cause of cholera, either proxim .le or remote, or is it not r alher a preventive ? It most be apparent to every one, that this malinam cpineriic attacks wilh its utmost virulence tlie ou st !,,.-,, hy localities, and even in a winter at Moscow and other northern cities it prevailed wh-n tin re could be no malaria to propagate it and passe,! away, when the malarial season niii,,,.. r came on. In the districts the most ., tl.. 1 :.. .. . . ...... ii. near noni", w na li prove very con- j cliisively.th.it Ihe most silnbrious locations suffer the most by the attacks of this disease ; thus 1 Lexington. Ky.. is severely scourged, while ; Portsmouth, Ohio, escapes." Aurora, Indiana, i wi'h its hie', nn 1 beautiful locality, suffers' ftigblfiilly. w hile I.aw renreburg, on a'low level a short cist nice higher up the river escapes ; it v oul.l s. cm vry Strang- indeed that Ihe malaria of g-e .1 hag pens -in f large distilleries should I ii.i-i , :i iron, . iiotcra : loit li that does not, w hat else have we to attribute it to ? Louisville is more subiect to mala, i ,1 di-ei,. ,... r-:..:.. l.ati.yetit sntr.-rs less from f!. ....:i: : ' imill V II" , ii - I . .. . ..i.'s.. in, i.ii.preiiensiiue, I may ll'e most. mmre ienibl. I ....... ..... i. . . .. . ; say. startling fact, is that the more we cleanse ' o ur city, tl,.. greater is the increase ol morta'i- ' It is found at Paris that while SO dav labore-s .ned of cholera out of ltlOO, but four r,.s pcksm.r." . i'r"' S'T!i sw';,,Pers ,,M'',i "t c-f the e'diu I i"' 'T,,11'.,a'1 .,'',t. ose7' n".''r,eneair - fZ. , I ami ami ?sot , esI 'M 'i; 'oi ceriaia purposes tlie carcasses dead horses, subjected to intolerable stench, aped the epidemic ! We must look to facts to lliem alone, and spurn prejudice and contracte.i views, to arrive at proper con. Insions ; it will b; found that the cholera . i I decline at Louisville as the malarit season advanc.s. A. E. L. Cincinuaii, July 7, 1L1. c..r..i a.-.. ..-. . ....... ln iit.iinnn Pun i.u dishes. extract of a lette ract r received in Baltimore Irom show s an alarm!,.,. Louisiana, which show s ,, 1, i ol Lie slaves in that State : Parish of Ascension, June 1?. Tbe cholera is siveenimr otr the l.l .cL- ... . r- - -. ....-..- .'--if wlatum n great numbers. I or instance. IV n,.r. I I has lost 7 negroes, M. Le Hiane 4. Trist 0 ... . - hei r. I. Uu le il Mi. . " "' "j'pexio" tins place, ..as lost .4, l.isl.op l oik (Episcopalian) C4. and many others in proportion. The victims have no premonitory symptom. They are taken with a weakness in the legs, and in two hours they aredead 1 Ti.ev h.ve?eill,erdiarr.? "1! vomiiing. It is awful to see how tl,ev ricw n iu the field , nt one Moment perfectly weil i.eartj, mm ,,y tt,e time they are carried to the house Ihev are no more. K.-erv reortiintr there area number reported dear, o lZTZ' lTrl . ' "r- I'unei s, ami eieht out of twe V .nl lr ...,!.. 1 ..ri ... in Kiv no more on this subject ; it is too awful to dwell Upon. As vd, white persons on Ihe

" ' i.i.n.iri i, cr.oicra crop; Corn, verv short for tin time of v.-.r 1 1 ' ' wppuseu to an v more stave territory, ;,-.'! .,, ., s,.- . ,".,. " .ever be-omes e, k einie ! This is the case, on ; but no jildg ,,g vet what he c op n ay be 5 ' ' A Kceomt.tcn.lalio,,. , but they have no confidence in ,!, present pro- MalL etc o V U ;e s-a board of N o,th and South Carolina, so I J fc ? . 5 1 At a season when the Provi f.r.sCE of Gon has fusions of John, because they are in direct op- ' k , '. 'R Ka'MUs se" at 10 -'j0 P" h.ew is-on t!ie coast of Africa, (Sierra Leon,' Ceops in the ttcerve. manifested itself in the visitation of a fearful position to his former declarations aud his offic- ! iVis:i u . , . r , .r .Ve; I ins t.isc.s.. 1!0w prevails through Ihe' A gentleman who has been traveling over the V' , " reading ils ravages M course in Congress. They know, too, that' C 50 fir No 3 V?? ? ffii r...:. at- .s ins .1,, ril.i,s to the ,st degree. The Western Reserve, informs the editor of e ! throaghoot the land, it is fitting that the people, 1 this coalition has been brought about more for 1 jo ' , 1 " U t if v I ' $?f Campagna , le Roma. I believe, escapes the Cleveland Herald that he cro , co rv 1' i whose reliance has ever been on His Protection, the purpose of securing the spoils, than to carry i I OP'l Th" , t a ,Y i f scuroe. wh.leO-noa, fitnatrA on hills, benuti- : ve looked belter llian nnw Tlw pnrn ill lT" should humble themselves before H.s Throne; out and establish any dearly cherished principle , . .7 J . f dur'"e the week has foi V built, with every ..ivanm. . . ' . . . , . .!.n T' he corn is back- Rn i urll .,,: , f a x v ,,. A l ,h , ' Wu '"'"led, but the supply being equally so,

location, suffered dreadfully. W. ....... o. .1 mu ""'"'y co,or ?" Ci"n"' oa,s , U neon,!.. r n,vT' " , The nl,i In is t t I.'.. r. ' i Pri-"s re maiutained. The sales up to last eve

t "'n...ii 1 ... .., ..

.....e oeeu imecieu wuii it. . 1 t'holcra nt lloM.n. H.I. I 1 he rtiolora lnn.e Its Us itnopaninrt at Rnc- i on Wednesday the 27lh h Since XT?Z t a village s-. v V ednesijay tl the lollowmg persons have died: Mrs. Harris. ' Mrs. William Crimes, Mr Oglesby, A. W. Ball, Jotm Warden, Laura r isher. Joseph Morton Mary Templeton, Bartley Burrows. Aaron ; ... .....v j ly. Dr. Lewis Fvans. and Phineas Allen. Bostou contained a population of about 100. ' The ., lace u. . .. rJ.l ,. .. " -I : ,. V , ' 1 two families remaining. There are still several , cases of ,l,c ciiser.se in ,l,e neighborhood, hut are ' i recovering Jetfersonian. TV Two eases of cholera have occurred 3t i ....', i i,.iie con in v. f i.e.. ur oil .nrM V aterloo, l avet! it;.: . . ... I J...I.IIII.-I.I was laKeii at tne tavern ol .Mr. r orrv I ""1 r'?r-Forry '"' taken the disease i andoied. '

From Cin. Gazette of Tuesday, July 10. ily RIortnliiT. Sunday noon ended the period of three weeks, during which regular reports have been made from the several cemeteries in which interments take place from thiscitv. The weekly mortality for this period has been as follows: The number interments reported for the

city, for the week ending June 05th was 520 Same for " Julv 1st ' 8f4 ' (i i July 8th' l,0gl j ' J j Whole number for -1 davs o 435 i From the IStli of June to the4th of Julv. the ; i. .mi mi? iciu oi June to ine-lin ot juiv.iue 1 Tfp:nWl iI1,erMleHts iucreasej froin 50 to 193 - l"'r oay. '' the 30lh of June to the 4th of July, the i ,, f .... . ,o10 .... a,. 1 ! From 1th of July to the th of July the mimberfell from 163 to 104-decrease 19.75 per day Inquiry vesterd-v amon? physicians, satisfied us that a less tendency to Diarrhoeas nrevaiU in the city now, than has existed since the cholera became bad here. This is owingin part doubtI less, to the purifying storms ehave recently . had, but more probahly to the fact that the ranks 'of the imprudent and the pre-dispoed have iwen tlunneri out by the dreadful mortality.

The improvement is also due, in some measure, a-'1"" by a mercenary aud unscrupulous oi1 no doubt, to a more rio-id .r 1' ; position. That he will be received with n n-i,-

! 1'ed dietic rules, on the nart of that cl r.f population which has suffered most from the pestilence. l I ... ll ! - . . .

I an .i.i-i-j remain caretni Irom this out,.: ,l "c uiuaiiiiy 01 111s manner and and we shall most likely witness a rapid decline i ln '"" ,l0l,'K'y of every action, that will at once

' of Cholera among us. "because the disease is a- ; biting, affords no reason that lhoe who needi lelv c tti.s..i . 1 . . .. . : stomachs ith unwholesome veg.-t ripe fruiti, are to be exempt from i . airiti.rar... ur WHO nail moir an. Ul1 ;i.,i,'. All are admoiiishee by exuriene K tl, . ture of the epidemic, by the fatalitv'that has attended exposure and improper fo'od.bv the i uuexaninled mortalitv in it.; r 'oi;:.. I -.j iiii.i ny l' J 111 '!iree weeks, to check and hold' in oh-rW l i inclinations to excesses, of any and every kind. 'V e are 1" '""re earnest in tiressina this matI . r- " ..eca.ise e learn irom numerous quarters that there is idreadv a disposition to relax in prudential observances. What folly Althcush the et.idemicis deelini,. ..;tl we have said, the mortalitv is unusual terribleservauce of good personal habits generally ft7-The Lawrenceburc'i Recister of Julv 7ih ivs: " "We have never ,,for seen so many people ! moving as tit this time. Our town is filled to overflowing every day with Germans niakiiig ! their way to tne country to escape the rjva ! I ,,. ,', . " eCapeU,e Mvacesi oi llie c.iolora. A crcat man y nersons from dif- : 1 ferenl points have halted in this city, and althn' ' " " i , .... we iosi a gooa aval ol our tmnulation within a ..... a year or two by emigration, it is now larger than it was ever ton...,. Tl. i . onoer to us is, llo.t tl.tf ct.r.lui. 1.-.. .. ... , " "Ul K'uimenceu me worK of decimation nmont ... r n.u ,.ee .au.es. .r. Whitcoinln ShHl .r,. .i . ... .. .

1 j I : ueuuis on r ridJiy, jyy on Saturday. 104 on "uB,ULPj uuciuauons or 10 tne interference -..... vlt Kruunu, ana niscompeti- uarrison, same evening t o clock.

' 1 ! A . 1 . r-s . i -n.-,' !nn...,i, n . . . . - inn I rn r r .-t t fAA - it . . .

2:i r : . ' .it:1 ,jy : i, ,v- m, ":";!.1,,,or Tan.9 ces. T.,e res,, ,r , a . wrec..i,urgi,, uearbow co.

r10 i mis, iei no one ttniiK oi relax-1 s.'.. puuiic poncv, t,y wnicn . - ...,,.,JUi,Ui,lj niuupu ly 1 o clock 7C;) ;ing in the matter of carefol diet, or in the ob- i U,e illU'rts of all sections of the Union will ba H" 'arffe L0,-0 majority iu the district would Aurora, same evenino. at 7 o'clock

States Senate, Gov. White',,,.!, on his way home I The Dayton Journal says of Rev. Wm.cJ'0"' yuc1' h " if the people by the northern or Lake route, was attacked by ! Am.f.rsov. the gentleman lately elected Presi- I'J'llJ'ul t 'n ,,",it " S''arCesickness in New York, from which he recovered t m fM- -it- - ' I'robable the lar.ners wilt permit it to stop at sntm ientlyto reach Buffalo hS tlie OTf d"'0RVa'UnlVer:ty--. . ' , M, PZL ' "U'?d "

mncl, vi, ,!..,, .1,... 'i.'. . rvpril. Here lie was aeain i.ttacUo.l u l.l, and has ever since been under n.riiL'l t.im... It- I...1 .. . rr. r. r inT iatn or j n mat ne was enabled to trave with his l,v. ci-i.... .1. . ... . 1 - Y.. far the ndvantam.. of tl, r '.1. ..' i s.Meuiy nines to Jamestown, IS. elevated region. he tourney, however, taxed his strength so much, as to make him for a lime a imod deal i 'OT l,ut ' ttlR 25th of June he was as so far recovered, as to give far greater hone of final i 7 ' V ""V"" ,!l ' opinion ol lnmself 1 01 "ls mysicians, than had been previously jfelt, in his entire sickness. His disease has been j a '"'rangement nf the liver and stomach, with i preat nervous prist ration, in most respects like ' hat -'icl. he was attacked last fall at Ma1 , ,, " Kro'vll,C pil ''" for nearly ye.:rS" , "e alr,ei,'iy ,,1a"' resP-cts, better than he was before his late attack. State Sentinel. Harvest in ninrilniKl I he harvest in this Stale beeins this L The Cecil Whig sums up the prospect in that ! comity thus Hay, a good crot : W heat, half n For the Ami rican. Cholera in I'rnnklin county. Mr. Ci.arkson: I notice a communication in your paper of the 2!)lh of June, from Mt. Carmei, signer! "A t-itizen," purporting to given true e account of the cholera and its ravages be.i . , i ti . reen that place and Harrison. There are some twee n truths in it. wo will admit; but they are well ' . . .j,i,u,, ti.in t i It. .11 1 .. 1 . . . w-w uieir aueiimng pnysiciail. "lie uul "ce, was seized Witll the Cho era saw mem nut once u-n. giv...! n.;i. i.d Au. , .... ...c ni'irm the next dav and died the following." In the , same paragraph he savs: There were eight phy1 'h '1,ie1 "P0" 'arl of llm' 2 ul,on "enr,.v uI1 of them. He says these 8 phy- , sicians. naming them, Dr. Cumback as one : of the number, were with them day and nirht, .. r:, . while the disease raged, never flinchin" from r'nt,- , . " du. regardless of consequences, Sec. inn mo paragraph we would wish to call par tieular attention to, is the one relative to the burying of the dead. He says: "The article yon .r ., . , , J cop,e fro,,, the Commercial is indefinite. From tl,-,t ..- ..., i.i :.,r. ,i !..... . tint ... ot.i i.t. it, .,1 , r. i j mat we would 'nfer that all were left unbnried, which was not the case. All were buried in due time. With the Plrpnlinn nftn-n M..1 n A .... .. . . "mI J were buJied the ,1... ,oIlow day following their decease. Itv aome drunken , men from Rochester. The house was then fired i ami ever.v thing in it consumed." ! If the first cases were buried i ,)A t;m :, ..... v. , v ' was not bv the heh.in b,n,l r .1, .... : - i (. ... i.e ...... uu, i,iai would pen such an article as the one above " ' " -"'"cie as tne one above ,....i i i . ..... " T 10 reW0 l,,ns". an1 e cit,7ena of Mt- Carmel, from not doing their duty, ho would brand the noble hearted, sober citizens ' fri,, .. , .... ' f Kocl""'r' "ho assisted in burying Sec'y and L ross. as Item ir druiikr.iR. n-hih f..i ; falsehood os ever was uttered, for I am personi I a an iuui a , ally acquainted with the men, and there are not ' . . . , .u . . , SWr ,nen ' h" P'c than they are. ' JlZI"0 " "e c uamea arucie al tins , ..... . tune, as ins; mail 1 1 leave in a lew momenta I Y moments. Ur' " A RILKY- , r 1.. -:..-: , . . ..

C n . . ............. . " .

. . . - -.- -.

-,.........., o, cn..,era, on tasturday, July 7. Mrs. T.etiti.i Mnt'lnn, r .1... . xi ,.i .1 t..i . . ; itdiiiimifi i.iLviuri". irn. :mc inn Koun rseyentl years, a consistent follower of Christ. ! ' I and for the last three years, a member of the Central Presbyterian Church. Tbe providence t . . . , ,, , . , ' l,y which she was called to leave a f-mily of and for the last ll.ree years, a member of the , children, most of them quite young, without father or mother, was peculiarly mysterious and . . J J ,r-vin!! 10 ller laitu. uui great as was the trial. .,,, . .. . ,., ' 8"d Udd'a tUe "". faith was triumphant. Calmly she committed all to Him i in whom was Ml her trust, and in the joyful bone ot a t.tce.t tit .. .1.. r.ll l I - ii.iiii.'iiantj, rn- .en onirep la Jesiw. 1 1.,, r-; i.. ..... " ,"r" '"""S liumuiiuiuii in h" death; and her orphan children luva th hlessing of the covenant-keeping God.

Gen. Taylor's Northern Visit. We make the following extract from an interesting letter of "Independent," tho Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North Americau : Washington, June 1G, IS-19. The President will probably visit Bedford Snriiio-s in the month of A11a.11st.anH afterwards

f o"1l,ly with his promise to tho citizens of P'l'sburgh, made on his way to be inaugurated. "rt proposes then to journey through the ii.terior of Pennsylvania, aud to attend the Agricultural Fair at Syracuse, N. Y. His visit w; d"P'"nd entirely upon the state of the publi: - .-. ... business, with which he is now heavily taxed, undertaken at all will be devoted to obwholly disconnected with poht.es. Besides the reasonable desire to see the irrmrovenients ; an l ''"prise ot the great Tree Mates, the Presi "!enl to n,ike a personal inspection of I their hit-rests, and to familiarise himself bv u,'n an examination, with questions of poliev Ulilt musl "'"Cfssarily arise, during the term of j administration. I 9"e of t'"". most gratifying inducements of ,',is ,OUr lo eD" Taylor, will be the opportuni - i ' f "omniingling freely with the people of ail ' l,ar,it'!' a"d of disabusing in his personal inter- , course, tne cam nines with which he has been fro"s ai!l cordial welcome everywhere, may b col,ll!rJ witn ' onfidence, for there is that in his 1 very pres-nce, in his character, in the simolicitv 1 f l.io llf.. I.. ...I -r I . r a!tlch the heart of the people, and attract their '. "Vmpathy and respect. i lupttiriimliu n..;..:.n 1.1:- . vimuu uuvu uuu t nu lev. " " ''' uii iiu uureserveu. iiere - ! 1 .1 1 . . I -I . I ... .... . ... J 1 cares ine cardinal tirincin es of the Wh rr niriv as those best calculated to nernetuate our insti'tulions I,a '8 in favor of a faithful adherence ,0 tlle doctrines of the constitution, and of a strict construction of its nrinei..l I! 1,10 a v s . rv it - ''th great Interest to the improvement of our ! riversand to the security of our harbors. He ,s 'dedly favorable to the establishment of a 1 " '"cu in anora revenue and protection I ,oour '"nt manufactures, to be so framed as I not to be ''"' 'he caprices of legislation or to the assail Its of political economists. Me i O- ...1. ...1. :! I a J . . ' t,,e Rnn friend of asouxd aud stable currency, j promoted, by which the bonds of the confedei racy will be strengthened, by which peace will . be cultivated, and by which the snirit nf nrn- ,' gress, both as relates to government and the I luofl. I nstrt .1 : 111 ' "i"2 be touched unon all these suKiecta with 8i"-Tl,lar clearness and conciseness, and in a ma1u',t'r .'t t ce established the goodsei.se and decision of his opinions. In all my intermuk. iii- ...,i.i; . . .... .. '-. . , I .... .u..ui. I lie II 11 Ol ROW II 111 Ilea 1 I have rarely enjoyed a more satisfactory or rt. ;r..;.. :..".:"... .. .. . V f "' . K llllrnlrw inaiio wnicn I have lust . f f. rr- ... J ' ' , " V Zr V i .' 1 . . . . . . e win give , , utll. it4u, nun iir win ir vn a name to nisanmintstratinn r..r k:i:... i In i I"" "' """ v "u nuegrny, wilt stanit out ' in bold relief asainst the exnericice of t, ' iTIiauii Inivecitr. nriKjusi um iniu m oring up 'Uiil ,M lanu' again to her old nonularitv and usefulness ! wh"ever is to blame for her discouraging situatinn. the Irneees h-va n.;.J. .. i n : ; .- ,r ;:: ,.r " .Lr "u r." .,u " " "'" ,Ta" ,,rr poverniiieiii a genueman of sn much nMrnrv ..rctit iii.-. , r . j , V I !' if v of m i nd, and excel lence of heart. While j he Ins seemed the respect of nil who know ; m.m ,n l,,'c'"y. " enjoys the unbounded con fidence and affection of his more intimate acruaiiitanees, and we do not doubt that the students and citizens of Oxford will find him the Gentleman, the Christian, and Scholar, exactly 1 suited for the work to which he is called. Should lie accept, and we most fervently hope he will, ; we look confidently for the revival and permaj tie lit success of the iuititution. Its location is one of the most healthy and beautiful in the ! West I'lte luiiMimris Hrn lr(vi n...1 th an, .....

; ment ample, if not munificent. With these lK,r"011 ot ttle democratic party in this coun1 advantages, there is only wanting the influence ' at ll'ast 11 conseiiuently behooves the of a man like the President elect, to make it -yse acres to, tresto t"HA;E front in some par-

what the public, aud what the Am. mm of its 1 better days, have long desired to see it." It is, therefore, earnestly recommended that the first Friday in August be observed throughout the United States us a day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. All business will be suspended in the various branches of the public service on that day; and it is recommended to "" " V"? ocular occupations and to assemble in their respective places of rl,hc Wnrsl.in. to rb,mwlJ .1.J- II lieillu.-tUVIIUHIIIIIIIItMI.-' u mtl 111 II Goodness which has watched over our exis- ; maif, , . . . . . lA ." . . crowned ns wild lore the At. Minn.V the destroying ainst us. " L TAYLOR. e-.-i iiv.-, u uu (V IHMMWir Llir- ni..l ill . ' , . a , i i, iii tin vnu uuii tiiiiir, iu na li ; hand wbie . U now lifi-d ..n n,i..s - na -e -fA. lAH.UIi. Washington, July .1, 1S49. Cholera in the 1V-M. The Dayton Board of Health report 1 1 deaths 1 from cholera in that city on the :rd inst., G on the 4th, am. 6 on the 5th in all 2H. Of these, twelve were interred in the Catholic flurrhiir twelve were interred in the Catholic f IC.round, Tin what is called the "Old y,, '.,, , 4 m Woo,iall(i Cemete Uurying Grave ly 4 in oo.dand Cemetery. The whole number of deaths at Aurora, la.. I ;c J" "Ppearance of cholera there on ' h UU of Ja"f f"',d the Lawrenceburgh register at 101. Of these, 27 occurred fr0,S Sum.ay morning last week io Friday mor..:..i . n-. ... - . ' i . r,-. "... lung last The population of the town has ' y death and flight from 1500 to I " P'TSOns. ..n persons: At Madison on Wednesday last there were 3 deaths of chMera, and on innrsuay tlie same m. . . number. a. ..n....ri ciM.r.iiriwMni ana o miles below Madison, the cholera has am.enred. and A . 1 1 . C.ll I . t . r . i c o.i .' , . . .. 7" ; ' I .., r ,: .) V j.,i."i." .:' or j oi ine students nave died. In conse- -. . . ....... uu.) vi nir unni nv II Hdl IQl UU ! of thekidnevs of th- Proi.ln nr m l..it... S IT,:''"' h,M left the ins- - j- .. ...v ... , j . " , lu.inu nun gone nome. The cholera has at last appeared at Alton, III., 1 (so near St. Louis, and so long spared the visiI ,,ion' and fnl dhs occurred there from ' this disease last week. ; Th. riisea,e .!iff .i,U : t.i A ... .7 ... -.. ... ble mortality at Collinsville. III.. vi'llarm which is usually one of the most healthy in the counThenamber of deaths averages live,Wr . day. It is also increasing at Belleville, wheri a large number of cases are reported as daily ocIcurring. j The Louisville Journal of Friday savs: 'The disease continues ou the decrease. The interu.ein!. oi mr. ...si two uyswerei:, ol whicti 10 were in the Catholic cemetrv and 4 in theci. c;s Rnd -about t, . " ". r ! " 8 MumDer Wtrc c""tv cemetrv. iot more than 1 were cho era t V .l '- . . I ni. . . . , .1 111c v.uruu vazeiie renoris n fpniti ni rho'-r,in southern part of Harrison counu..i : .. at. . .1 - Xear have ot i. Near Xei .1 or a ' .i,. . ,,,, IV7. la.inr I It A VL'wM Mils' lit rr u tr curreu, and one case ,s reported in the a citizen. There have been altogether. we understand, some I'ior 15 deaths among the laborers on the railroad a few miles east of Xe-rr-t . t ne a.sease ln appearea 11, several settlements in Greene count v The Columbus papers of Saturday report 10 deaths in the Penitentiary. At Louisville, ou Friday, 7 intermenU 2 of them cholera. At Nashville, Tuesday and Wednesday, lGiutermenls 10 of them cholera. Several cases of cholera and one death from this disease, have occurred in the town of Piqua, Ohio. Cin. Gt-

From the Richmond Palladium. From the Senior Editor.

Chawfordsvilue, Ind. June 2:1 2:1, 1?4'J. j The almost incessant rain, for tbe aJ. have made the roads excessively bad. The low, rAyJc!jT,:rn ,udi''ac-!;s and this ,u ,!,. wr, Hlll rall roafis peculiar to new countries not being held down "B") veiginol iron, are, 111 some places afloat. , , tlaSl"ff ami particularly nigiit travel, is thereby' , ,U'J "'' fatigueiug but dangerous. j l!e warm rich soil of the bottom lands aroun.l the capital, wheat harvest has al read v ' .commenced. I lie rust his attacked the wheat urn 11 m iiiougtu will injure the crop to a considerable extent. Iu this section. I have heard j complaint of the same thing. The meadows ' iuok iniicii neiier Here than wit:i us, and the corn . equa.iy county well. In point of fertility of soil, this is second to but few in the State. The -farmers appear to be thriftv. anJ are irraJiwIlv imProvil'C their farms, and drawing around L.""ln n,al,.V of the "creaturecomforts" of man. ; I ins is the ouly town of importance i:i the county, aud it is beautifully situated upou the , l'a",t. of 0"e f ihe most beautiful streams in "e State. Its clear wat-r fljwing over the rortV U(1 gravel bottom presents a grateful , "'. mi me sluggish Mow of the muddv waters in the streamseast of this place. Pile appearance 01 tne town Irom its rn any neat private residences, and their delightful appendage.friitui annen.iapes in the way of well cultivated groun.is and pro-lui-iou 01 surutioery, wouid exc.te the admiration of every visitor, were it not for the miserable condition of the streets, which have been left undisturbed in their original state. The Wabtsh Collece. under the adiniuitraa .111 .11 lilul--j 1 T I .. i r .. ... . i 1 ku n m .um m j t .uuTl . . .... . i nere are now annul eijrntv stu.!"iits 111 attendance, which numb-r is generally increasei" to al,out P-' 'n the winter session. The intitu tion is nuder the control of the New Presbyterian Church, and its nrosneritv is to he nt- - i i - trluutt"u to Hie untiring exertions of Mr. White, ;a";i h1 immediate associates ; 1 ''1 cauiliriates for Congress in this District, " " J -icuonain, j,oco, i are. actively engaged iu the canvass They are ' aodressmg the people at every point, giving the "sovereigns" no right to complain that their I I S. I :na W I. 1 1 I I- T . C I r s'lllI1'!'ts "ere not known. Mr. Lne assumes indicate the certain vlwciinn f M. Atn u Iii the District south of this, it is thought the Democrats will not present a candidate leavin" the track free to Mr. M Gauhev, and hi independent Whigcompetitor Mr. Coffin. We trust however that our Irieud Coffin will yet see the impropriety of his eour.se and decline beinc a candidate previous to the election. To persist ' s"ch a suicidal course is a good deal like a ' 1"-T2'r " woodpile." The nrniected rait frn. ti.: i t r J . in.... .ilia . iin.r IU Jj-1- - : layette, a distance of 27 miles is all under con Ik.pI tA sn. firn. f , , ' u"fs hhu we iinuerStni.fi tl.wt nnuralinna a-.. . . I ! Iv d.v Mai. Flston oT ' k"'" "T " , . .- . - i-.-v i.i.i- ! dent of the company-, gentleman of energy

ritv will stand out a,,d of rei,,'t''i idividual wealth. He appears j r ,mn-"' 'we,, as tarmers. are dernj.wiii stand out ... ltt dI'l 'Jfs terred from comtnff to the c tv bv the nrev-ailin

" " r.mi. nc appears confident of success. From the conversations I we have heard among the citizens of this place, i ' "Pi to be , have the road stopped i at tins place, with a view of b,.i.M.i , tl. . "- " -' .u.ity oi luui.iin. r-nori railroads, unless connectins srreat commercial or '''';ufacturil,S points are not generally so protitableas longer lines, sin.l t!. ,,i....r stockholders wniTv. .:. :::: " ; r . - , t caicisiuii - oi tne roau. t'oniirrwionul.

On Tuesday last the candidates for Congress "a h , . . V-c-addresset. the people at Otter Village Jils S" S , f 1 county. We did not hear then,, bu, learn thai :. J'L " ZV'A "T?.

joe was "on hand," as usual. John did not avow himself so ve'ry strong , f ,v.,r o Free Soil as common. This was Tin foubtedlv occ. Col. Smith than the one he had previously giy. en him. The ci.mre beg,,, ,0 d Lover that Ihe centra, .... r- ., e f,.'K- ,(r..l h ... , "ol l,L,,,-,r'- . opposition on tne part or t li ho- ; ration f the Democracy, however, does not arise a!iotthrr on account of their huttlity to the extension of Slavery, for indeed, most of them (and for anirht we know we m , . ; of them (and for anght we know the Wilinot Trovisj merely for the purpose of ascertaining the opinion of Gen. Taylor on tht su'.ject not because he is in faror of it. Well su-.i.ose John is elected on this hUh .-J lr.. lh -iilti-nf ; - . a. CerTav lii.tl t.en. 1 a lor wn.l. sicrn n hill with tins I'm- . . uitis .-v n-ir vise, attached to it, will he, fjohnl vote for it in the House ? Don't (it. coiiimon parlance) fool yourselves, gentlemen. John is not troinir to vole for nJ'ma.n , ' . .... .K . tility to unless by so doing he can make political ,,-' , , u ctpnai out ol it. I Ins we are satisfied of bv his Past and present course. Two year, ago Le utterly repudiated anything Ike till Wilmot , Proviso. Then it was "of no force-per e ly i m.ff..tory-if passed by one 'unless co 1 I : nugatory it passed bv one omrress enntd be j repealed by the next, &.C, &c. Put now in ; the language of his great prototype he is iiot : . "certain but his owx mind as well as that of the ' p",',i.0' is ""dergoing a change ou the subject.' 1 ,Wu f'mc' t''t the ides of August will satisfy t "!ln that the public mind has undergone a j "cu ...nnuii oi mm ana a very ma- , -' eir opinion oi mm and ""e, .to. ersanies intelligencer. Rnptinra of ?ir. folk. A C . .. . .1 1 T . I . - I. .. .. . ne u, &y. Dr. E Var. of tl P-esbv JrWn he Ex-Presi gar, of the Chu-cl,: :r t ! tha 7'i U, , mat i snoul had suspected twenty r.,. mat i slioulil have come to mv death. I.mH .,. ru.jra .,,..,!. lo , Jat!i-led "u - ; X "II'iT TaZ 172

. - . .. ..... .... .v,..ii, vaiiinrir ira H II V trrniino lorn m-i i. thus situated to hope?" 1 lie hey. Doctor made known to him the mirann.. ,l ,...:. .r ,i . I ! Y , CVS H"d Pr?' "Se8.of th' PTP?'. that mer tunny run paralel with a man's life. Mr. 1 oik then remarked that he had been prettir.l...i k . ' ... l,aml m in infancy by some accitimes strongly inclined to be bapUzed dnrVn- . denial occurrriice. i j. ..;-. ... , . ., . ., ' ! Zl 'rnlY V T CafM "I,d I f'r. . , pobhc l,f? hardly gave him time 1 cr " ,tion,,adr3neH rq''ii 'I Pr" ' ' crd,",',,lon ! ripened into inaction, when it : W."v ' to late to act. to"'ersal.,on . I'EU'ng Mr. Folk too a e i ' " 'a . , ' "eu UdPua " as postV" " pmce ine next evening. Ihe u 1 Ex Presi ' i J"01" f ! Jl f u "" ?'" Pr-t,yteri.n lai J ' arrived fron her residence, forty miles dis1 hl,r''T',,ani''-d,by. K" fl0T' ho!,in ' Z b M.gt,l"hed ,loa wou,d consent to be "Moih-r " .ni i .u j t. r. ., t.:' i01. f?,d th? dynff . Ex-Pres,dent, taer anecuonate v bv tha hand. Kuiir ,er anc, ,, a , , - , . . ... . V -V 1 nnve , in my nie d.sobeted you. but you must yield to your sou now. and trratifv ,nJ linnet be baptized bv th Rnv Mr t ' 1 - - II is mother, wise as she is pious, did not hesi- , ' p'i "iu "oi ucisime her consent; and in the presence of . Dr. Edgar, and the Uey.Dr. Mack, of ia. the Fx-Preient r;.a ,.r iaie to give the hev. Columbia, . -. ........ MCU ...r l Ill I. . : . . i , u.ipusiii at ine nanus of the Kev. Mr. Merer- i ren. ' ' ' Mr. Toik has died worth about 100,000. , j ;oid ."Minn in Ohio. ,' A farmer in Harrison county, ploughed and i hoed up f 100 in gold off of three acres of his! ground. It was in yellow grains. b-aulifl to the eye, arid finer than 22 or any olher number of carats. In fact, it wat 392 bushels of shell- ! ed corn, and the gold was obtained hy tlie at- I trnclive qua hues of the grain overmastering that oi the metal. What mine can be wish-n for, i more ti. h and tractire T rrcveU,,ri fler. '

1 TT m. V ereB tiz;l Z. ' 8

CoHutyAu.lilor. We are authorized to announce THOMAS WILLIAMS as a candidate for Auditor of

i FHn County I .Vr. .;,. IM. ae announce my name a, . cand.- ' date far AmUtur of Franklin County, independent of al, rilly,.n,,n, , M rc.pectfully rrniiest .h, ,...: hcmu.ij r,q. 9t the in 4iic iiiiu t:wnrmtrraiion my condition, having lrn m3,e a crippIe bv accidental discharge of a fn, whil.t engaged at labor. My eircum-tancr are now jnch, a. to bring up vividly into remembrance, the promise, made to me 5on,eto5tar,,a-t, by my friend., concerning the llerordrr' office. JOHN HALSIF.D. May 30, lSJ'J. CTWe are authorized to announce JOSF.PH BENNETT of Highland township, a a candidate for Representative in the r Le?il.lri. of Indiana. Cj We are aiitlmrired to tay that DAN'I. WOI.F 01 itocn.Mcr a candidate for KirTriemative i ' in the next Legislature. Conrcnaional Canvass. We arc requested to state (hat Col. Joseph Kobinon, the Wilis eandidat e fur Congress in this District ill address his fellow citizens of this county at the fallowing times and places: At New Trenton, July Slst, at I o'clock. At Fairfield, August 1st, do At Mi tamora, " sd. ju At O'denburg " 3d; do 1 his will be the four last days cf the eania.s. I he probability is that John I.. Kohinson wilt be with him. We are not, however, authorized t m; o. Joseph .. M'right. A candidate for Governor, will address his . . .i ... . . ... t(.'IUWClll7.RS t I if.i nirnml ...d..,.l .1 .....(, ...raouu uis; Fairfield, Franklin co. Monday, 16th Julv. 7 Connersville, xayette co. Tuesday, ltth July, 1 o'clock. Liurel, Frankl in ce. swne evening, 7 o'clock. Rushville. R nsh en V.it.i ic.i. t..i , clock. -L 1 I -. . . . neiuyvme, Mielby co. 1 hursriay 19th 1 o'clock St. Omer, Decatur co same evening 7 -,i,t' pMn!,, , r, t- . , , MIlsJ,lr8l1' Decatur co. Friday 20th 1 o'clockBrookville, Franklin co. Saturday 21st 1 o'cl'k. Mondav 23d Juerailles, Kipley co. Tuesday 24th 1 o'clock. Rising Sun, Ohio co. Weduesdav 25th I o'clockVevay, Switzerland co. Tuesday 20ih 10 o'clock. Madison, Jefferson co. same evening 7 o'clock. Vernon, Jennings co. Friday 27 th July 1 o'cl'k. CO?IBIERCIAL. "iVeekly ICcvi. iv of the llarkrti. Cincinnati, July 12, l?49. Til-re has been no material change in the mar kets and every department of business remains c-.... ' " Jl !.Tf prev.ons.y noticed.terred from cominir to the cifv hir tl,. nii;n IJL. ,?m "F. ' c ' c .C,,y by .ll,e t,reva,llne 7 Z"Z.i V .auer cominues we can- , " 'usual at t s . . ' ' "e Money Market, as usual at this season. ...1... .1. A.. 1 r.il- i . .i "o urninim laus siiuri oi rue supply, is easy, and good GO days paper is readily discounted by the Hanks at G per cent- per annum. AifllES There is a good demand for both descriptions, and Pots are a little better. Ws quote 4 34 (a 5c for Pol, and 5c for Pearl. Saleratus 5,a5'4c the latter for extra descriptions. . . . . . " AtAimuij t rices advanced to 34a40c, but m'J OOA S-Demand ...t t M.O O". . - ...... ' i lor coiiunoii and Jj.atla.o for Sinker. mon, and 62.50 for Shaker. HARK The only sales heard of was 10 cords 0 per cord. its continue more than T . T 7 i'1' ".'ve-oeen wi r'- "" k , at "e,. ??."U'. .&'c as the 4v -n;3 uu arii ui ill iti( jiikI pilKKr" OT. , -n . i e V1 ?y lo h S sold at t ,c cash. ul, this execution the sales have been conliiie.1 to small oLs at 7 . to 73 including common and prime. COTTON YARNS Assorted No's, sell at .i.itlCic. per lb. F.GGS l'nere is a srood demand and to n:.t. , V F A T 1 1 V' s: uTlu r - 1 . . . . . iiiv in 110 1 .iriit ,ih; itir nrimn ! "TnrT ;C 'T u , , 1 1.L 1 r V" hnS bn "th,nK done be i '. ""'V Jt,Jl ' a j ty?' ' " eJ"'"1'1 j ? ti l i ning comprised only 3000 bids, included in which y, at $4,1 'J ; 450 do :rltt m:r.t "'''s n.ot nUereoiie any 11 lx- -r. ... . . i niaitrriili cwdnc- tHl is firm al iJaNlc; B.rley 55 2-GOc : t. ... --. - . ni:iI.Tl:i fliutt.ro U b.c.t ,j t 7 L. . ti.'o, . . . ' ba!o,, ToV ur 100 IbV ' " i iii.Ps: n-..."OP."-W e notice a sale of a bales, first sort ' in-foV' Cr''' f 1-,"!'al5c- siUe i lhU. I liere is no movement in the market ; tpnv ti . .i i . f ,r r J''"'6 " " "'"'''''t ''e "larket ' f PT '"""'"'J cr rTl TP pVn , ""7 $ Jhl.tst Oh.o-all 6 ...os LEAD Small sales have been made at 14,-20.ff4.-2. for Pig and A'.ySlc for Bar. MOLASSES Nothing done except iu the small way at 24 225c for fair and prime New Orleans. OIL Tlie demand for Linseed has been very moderate at 51255L-, cash. Lard ranges from 45 to 55c. PROVISIONS In barrel pork the only sale heard of was 200 hbls City packed Mss at $'J.Tli.....nl f..r Tlinnn nmlnn In llln Inj. ol... (if ' ater, has slackened, but prices are firmly maintamed. The sales include 40 hhds shoulders at 412- and 1 for hhds, 50 do at 4'2'c, pkgs extra uo yellow waslied Hams at i pugs extra, ; , - i,i.i u.,,ji v fa ' .nrkt 90a995c ; .... : .i.: " " SFGAR Tlie demand has been confined chiefly to small lots for the supply of the trade at4'J to So. WOOL The market, owing to meagre receipts is very quiet ; but prices are firm. We quote full Full Blood, 2?ffl30c ; t' do 2.V2:27c ; .i d0232c ; do20;22e. ; common lSffl20. "WOOD The .Market is bare and prices are firm at $3,75(34,50 from river. New York, July 10. The Flour Market was dnll to-day, but there is no change to note in quotations. Sales at SliolVeSllfiti for Common Slate and Mixed Western, 4:GSia,$4:75 for good Western and Philadelphia, July 10. The Flour market remains inactive, and I have few transaction- to report. Prices range from Ji:fi2'.; to S.". There is a good demand for Wheat, and prices are firm. Sales at 107(t? 108c for White and 102a?10:ic. for Red. Sales of Yellow Corn at G0(361e. tw j uuuhil j.jiihimiiih mssf jj ti x mmmmm II Y3I EXEAIi. By Rev. Mr. Rosseter, on Monday morning, i o clock, the 2.)th of June, Dr. Matt D. Swig- , ... . ... ri P""' late nf Algoma, W isconsm, to Miss r-Iiza Strain, of this place. ' The newlv married couple immediately set i .'. , ,-. . . r . . . 1. . I . I . . . 1 ...... ii . ha. 1 e port, nt which pmc.. ...e .... recently located. Uockvilie (Ind.) Whig. On Thursday, the 5th inst , by the Rev. F.C. Hollidav, Mr. "Vorman M. Ross, of Franklin county,' lo Miss Julia A. Merris, daughter of Morris Morris, Esq , of Indianapolis, Iudiana Journal, Married On the 20th dav of June, by the Rer. Thns. Green, Mr. JOSHUA KNIGHT, a, 0f the town of Brookville, Ind.. to Mist JANE PORTER, of Campbell Co , Ky. o The National Intelligencer, and London Times phase copy the above,