Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 July 1849 — Page 2

AMERICAN

n ItOO Iv V I L L ! INDIANA. FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1349. For (orrnior, JOHN A. MATS ON. Jnhii A. TInt-.mi. It is with pleasure that the friends of Mr. Matson learn that he his passed through llie cholera region along the Ohio miti Wahash, and arrived at Terre Haute in excttlent health on Saturday last. He addressed a Urge audience at that city on the 14lh, with spirit, power ami tru..., ,,er .....g run;-.r .ii.ie u,.,t, morning;, his previous day's appointment having j been 45 miles distant. During the entire canvass thus tar, in which he lias had constant and wiueiy avntiervu nppuiniii.euis, air. liaison nas . , 3 , 1 1 .. . ' only missed two-one at Mount ernoii, in To- ' 3 sey county, on account of a terrible, storm of ,, , : j . . . 1 . t rain et wiuu, inro wnicn ne was nuame 10 reacu , his appointment, after the most untiring and j hazardous exertion. The other place he missed ! . .... was at Washington, in Daviess Co. This was owing toth, p'Ua.enc. of the cho.e to snch ... . n extent there that the town was entirely de - serteti by the Cltnens. ; ITie manner, the enerrv and the talent with 1 fcwhich Mr. Matson has conducted the canvass, I , . , . , ' n a r. won for him th. rninalti' I ipirmor i naio wuu iui oiiii i.ic Miiii'Miii, me wanner - ' - i ricuuBiiip in au ciiiiirgru iiosi oi irieuus, aim UJ.llii. I, ....I l .: . m their part There are now Wm,ng op from .11 i I'm .a vi .lie - lair, piiuue Ofl.-uidln.r3 Ul Ills auu- ... Li- r , tecs, ma euuiiuness upon me suoject oi slaverr.his bold avowal of his opinions, and his lone - ... ,. - and consistent course upon ibis subtect, are .. , , ,. , J. "B. " the remarks of the Grant Co. Free Soil paper, ; ... . , . . ., , which we copy to-day. Let the result be what ,i mi. ., i , it will, Mr. Matson in this canvass has wou for himself a name for enerpy, talent and political . . , . ... . .'. . honesty, which places him in an enviable position among the Jreat men of our nation. He has crificed hisease and comfort at heme, risk- . ,. ing his life in stcklv regions, exposing bin, sell . . , ,. " .. , , . on horseback to the scorchiiiir suns aud drench- . , , - ing rains, and appealing to the people in bum- . , . . , , , ing eloquence, in defence of the truth and correct principles. Fellow-citizens, can you not make an effort for one so worthy of your confidence, and who is doing so much for you and for himself. There are strong hopes of his success, if his friends only do their duty. Will you net do it? Mr. Matron is now going into Northern In diana, speaking to-morrow (Saturday) at Uoch- j ester, in Fulton co. thence he gvS to the shor of Lake M to Fort W ns mo t-uiiiuj luvvti, tu iVlUIIMlUIIll, w Iierr IIP ends the canvass on Saturday eveni,,-, .,,st all the conn 3d, Seavitig the result to the peoj!e.

Andwhe-!,.

ititir Rtirr:rii nr ntciinrmcrn I I ai. i I,: friends will have the consolation to know he has done his duty. Joseph A. Wri;lit, Democratic candidate for Governor was at Cenir.rill. nn o,.l. l-..i .,. u; r- i treville on Saturdn last, where, his friends ,nfrtrm tie Via, kALA A . 1 I I . " . ' " " " "'" -m '"KU

He, however, engaged a young law yer of Ceti- . ' ,, cnarg. ot puhhc idlairs, and thinkiig the party treville, to fill his appointments, and who was 3The Indian Journal of Ju'y lth, says: ' W re?a,r ran 1,6 ,n:,l'e in 1,1,01,1 Wf,k' ' l,i1' " l tlw n,cml.u,t for nearly t Fairfield on Monday and Laurel on Tuesday reived a note from Mr. J. A. i UT ' l . ' X'jZ VlVt .-TV'ThIT in hi. place. We L not advised whelheV ' - the President , haS tfrlT Wright, or the young lawyer, Morton, will be 1 pf ,'M 'T""',, Strifes having recommended that i Why ilicy ,tir. j enemy with all his forces, and "stumped" Virhere to-morrow! But as it is o distant to Rock- i l!,e r'r"S Vr'":'V in August he observd as a day A correspondent ul the N. Y.Christiau Ad- f'"'1' fuI ,C,'!SS ! 11 ''i'1 "f ihose poor d-vils ville, on the Wabash, the place of Wright's res- : of Z and prayer, on account j "rate, writing from Cincinnati, s ,-s: "1, "ftu.'t idence, it will, be impossible for him to be here, j of rrsti!e!l,i which ia spreading its ravages , " ' 1,0 pestilence has raged more, particularly 1 rations :,l!"re,i ,im from the Whig ranks, and hilt is not to be presumed that this was a trick of "'-r'""'1 th land, his appointment tn spak nt an!0g 'he Irish and tJ.rm ins. It riots with r,';"',";,i camp of the enemy ju-t in tim to Mr. Wright to avoid speaking in this strong ab-!XewCa in Henry county rn that day Is irei,ir,il fury in low, damp houses, filthy cellars, pary ;t w' v'rv f.'rlu t0""""" '""r'"8 olitlon district above us, and to engage a man j '" I u'".1 , r'w'-i',) rt.nci.ts. At the lowest caleu-! great nuisance, 'and iuri!;Chope?MwwmVn who.e opinions better suited the atmosphere. ' JaiinTr, -.. ' ln,:o'1 "r-fi.ths of the cholera vic'ims are for-; veragain ntVik t that parly hv giving it his sun- , - ni 1 I,,ntimm.tlc. eigti. rs-tJcrman or Irish. In consequence of Prt, though .jiidginij from the letter above reThrH.lrr. j 1 ''"rsday evening last this gentleman ' , (j tarred to he fuuls his preset position anything e have hed no cases of cholera here siuce jadoressed a number of our ciliz.-ns at the Court' , , V r v-,er" . but pleasant. ' those reported two weeks ag, to-day. And i House, according to appointment. The night W " tiered tU? m.,?S be ch,re,l Might ! ; .... many even doubt that thev were cholera. But ' U'ciement, quite . ht.avy rain beginning to nwtt"n ,U van,,s c H'-.-hcs, for the stay- ; IT Dr. . W. B.i loss, of Louisville, has

we have had in our town and country a fright- ' ful number of cases of diarrhea, flux, and chol-! era morbus. Our citizens (mostly) are guar,!- ! lug as far as precautionary means can go, against j thi. fatal disease. Our corporate authorities ! have selected and empowered an excellent and Bicient Marshall to cleanse and keep clean our ! treets and alleys, aud abate all nuisances. And ; If our citizens will all nsstst and countenance I him, much good will be done. j At Napoleon, in Ripley county, in a popula-1 tion of 125 persons there have been 10 death bv i cholera. " Mt. Carmel, July 18, 11.1. Mr. ClarVson: Agin has our vicinity b-en Tisited with Cholera in its unmistakeable form. -V f a, 11 have died. All, I believe, were saved wno were reached before th pulse failed, with the exception of one. Although he was saved from the immediate fT cts of Cholera, yet he perished 1? hours after the attack from congestion of the lungs, the blood having rmiiiuiecapiuaties. lours, with resnect. ' N R Dr r.n- i.. , P'-Cartwricbt, course of treatment n. rwas noniiMl ta-.tl. ill . . . Howard t. ' . . .Tiw..WHeui,y .r. 1 tJo not know what course he i-nr-r-c 111 j ur sued . . ID" We have received a communication from "A t itiwn" of Mount Carmel in reply t . Kiley m our last; but as this controversy rsvi.net r,iv.... rise from iivtdiials' Tery profitable, and as 110 good can arise either to the community or to indiv we decline its publication Ilenoraklr. WPh A. Wright was at Fort Wayne on the 7lh inst, aud addressed the people. The Times cf that place notices his speech, and reports Mr Wright to have said as follows i ,,-f' , J Mr.Malson: "Mr. Wright alluded to his comtitor ;,. .uIDAtl rakcr.ar.1 f. t .... c iMr'M, ;r ;; 3:r.r::i?r, would bean honor to the si,, .-j" the people might justly feel prou.1. We lake pleasure in reconiing this almost solitary i. stance of Democratic courtesy toward an ttuotinnt ' In this region, w here all have that personal ad devoted attachment to Matson which but few men on earth can command, the above admiwton from Mr. Wright will be duly appreci-

ted. In this community, if , man wish, to ' prS , , Zv7 ? T' bring upon hi. head the uamin-.ed and unmiti- . , ?! gated contempt ef . honorable men and w- ' 1,1 ' T t . ",,,r"- ,n lhe i.. t. , . im ii una wo pruate aud domestic circle, he w as ns irentl.. nen.let h.m speak dteparaginjily or the honesty, ,;,,!, and a.trv-.ive as , I n -purity ..id integrity of Mr. Matson ' -, , , ch,,J- "!'a.v m- T. .; J 111 I 'f-f- ll" nnvil attentive sympathies Tor , 1 10"' " lihanw declines serving the the humblest persons in his presence, and did th. eepleor Franklin Co. in the capacity or all in his power to promote their e.ise and enjoy- " T 1 nirnt In tenderness and refinement of a flee -

""W Htr ti.irin. E. W. MiGaughcy U the Wl,iR candidal, for Congrew ia that District. Coffin, who was the track for ome time after the Conve.ut,... h. declined. So also has Secrest. Grafton F L.OAkarlv nf m.m.m.. I j . . tha Democratic r.n.ti.t..-

Ta Cnti.K.l I'rcr-J'oiirt. The editor of the Tee soil paper published in llr.tnt county lakes ilia right view of the election fi r Governor in this Stale. His remarks

are so sens:!i!a an. I just that we copy them, ami ask their careful perusal: I "There is one ,i,i--s! ion, however, of National I policy upon which the candidates f T Governor, ! r'o not precisely aree,aiiii that is thpfdiily Tjiies- I t on of importance nl issue before the people, it j is the all-absorbing question the "Wilmot Pro- i viso,' on tills i;ustion, Mr. Mat-am comes out j in a plain, decided, an ! unequivocal manner in i its favor: while Mr. Wright is careful to leave j it in sm-h a situation that he can at any time ! take a position either for or against it, and fall j in with the populir current at Pleasure, for it wip, 1m, verv eai5v for ,,;, , ,.;,. )at ,,js snn,h m,steM ft!. s!,r. h..u.l.t a:.. I solve the Union if they do not get slavery fixed, ....... ...'i... . -.., i, UU.iv.;l. . 1 r - . ' U rlS"1 mnx t"c(lra Proviso man, outspoken ! 1 f ..,.. ,,, . . ... , d feaiiess; the popular current will he s-lniosl ! ., 1 - 1 - ., . . , , ... certain to drive him there; but John A. Matson ; - . j, ir-bton this n..POi,. .l ,... I... ' ," , . .. , ' v"' i. wraia inei llano Ol a ,,'., - , , . VofT Mr?e majority ot trie citizens ol this Mate, hence . :.- , ., ., ... . . V km -i I ..- ft -I : - i. but what are his pmsperts ..f success? he has , """1 ub inierreu trial lie won it Im t- ecteil . nnl -,.i ,.,.,.....,.,.,,. . .... ' not oufv to run auamst .Mr. naht. hut un.iKt . ":-. ,r,i, r . r -.t . the nominee of the I ree Democracy, Mr. James . .

it . . . . i (...r- r. 11 Cravens, a very (food man no doubt, but he ; Cot pax, E-q.

. " - IS not canvassllllT I ie tate. nor mat inn uf. 'rt as we can learn to secure his own election; intWd ,,e w ,ja frieU)U (Jw .i:....,..t I 1 f 1 .1 "ftant l.iea of Ins success then why continue , I,:,.. as a candidate ? I he result of tv-!ii.l ,11 :......, .. . . . pi"-io,v ,e mat tne most pro-slavery man ol i ,u ,,,, n i i . , , e, 1th three will be elected, aud a false impression .T, a a iroa, as In I o r.... Rth ofthe friends i of the Proviso in till sit vl... .i. ' - - ...... .v.i.ib ujT-n iurt - i r .,,. n ... , , ! it,1,r" Committee of the I roe Democracy i , , . ., . J ! mean t,v reroti,in..,ioionr i.i. .ri. ' r-... . e . , ' ,1 - r.iiens for Governor and to select Congress- . . , , . ' 7 '"T , M" Poou man, &C , we admit ,t; but it , noes not rohow that every rood man can be , , . ... . , . . 'elected Governor, nor tnat because be is a good , ,.. , .. , a" ,le "Sht 10 ,,f a canc.idate and fet th feat- , ., , , ,, r . . , , ,ed, and le the means of uelcatinw tlie next best: . ,,,, c,u,y Uo Ilot him ,,, . ( j I., . ' 3 ! "M " !" 3' lo i . .... ... --..., v"-- m ,rr l-coh re.cj j u. mis L:sirict, nave Had candidates for Congr. ss 1 that were pood men. and conl.i hi..- -i.. u i. , ' ' " 0 ,,, u.l lMlll others have assumed our ground, adopted our I!:i! form. W Im frntu mir m-i-o'-'o.. eApe-.-t our votes, uearenol wishing to raise . ... i . j Co,,SrcS3 w'" have !. ' probable ,hat the committee do not fed so great an interest , .. ' " election, it .Ur. Jialsou were a candidate r"r uSs, they would have to support him, for be would answer a!l the interrogatories con- .. ...... v,., taiued in their address in the affirmative. We cau't see why there is not as much consistency -,.- .. , . . , in selecting a Candidate for l.m. r,i,-r frmx " "r olhe. psrti,s lhere is in adpr.Ullff .. ir .,:111,.: cates for office." bee." f BUOut the hour appointed, so that theattendBnCP "a" 1,01 s0 I;irP as we should have been S!aJ ,0 se il OT as t'! merits cf the speaker de- i rved; but those who did turn out w ere ant ply r paid for any inconvenient or exposure in ,'o!r" Vl ,lave ""Idom, ifever, listened 0 F!'tical speecli wh ch we have Uen more li'g'dy i!ra!''11 ,!lau ,llal ,,f Mr- Matsom. It proved 5,im ' '''11't!' what be is represented bv all who know him, a candid, high-minded , "and non,,rable gentleman, an able and eloquent PM,ier, and a man of a very sn perior order or talents, to whem as her Governor, the interest an.t honor ofthe State of Indiana may be safety confided. Mr. Matson explained his views st length upon all the questions involved in the1 present c nvas; leaving no one who heard him i ie ability to say, with tanth, that he did not! nnocrst.iud him upon mr siu it U.leI in a most linmiv ..r,, . 1. A ..i.linos s,, p t,y ntsoppon-nt to an election. atiil epos-! tn the same bol. o!d and manly style sports of our breihften done the same in w hich judging from the n,,,,, h , ft ., - . ',. ininix wnen , r. u n. a ..... ... consistenri,, and ler-ivers.,tions of the latter ,, l!les;avery and Wi!m rw: pon the Slavery and Wilmot Troviso questi ' The graphic oicture which be cr..- W oils. n.n t . av 1 roost ridiculous course upon these subj, R:i;ltT s ...-i.iS ... 11 nm iflicc, plM es those who beard that ceiitlei,-atr wno heard that gcntleican. speech. The whole house, democrats ns well as w-l.te-. -'oi,u"':i '' wars or laugh W at the expense of poor ' " those ef our rcrlers who may vet -, ........... nrar ...r. .ii vtson tliat they should by no m.-ans I t it escane thru Thev illfi"i h;... . ,, . !l ,r , ' in,"rPS,i"2 Speaker, and everv i...- . I nave an nr.nrli...,,- 1 l... nr. . .-ouruai. iicn. tiiiiis. The Rev. Mr. Cl-ipp, of New Orleans, bears an emphatic tcsimonr to .1- ,. Ls imony to the vi'tne veteran soldier. In his funeral sermon .Ir. " i 1 rv nw ,,w f,,"ow,nK "l fa presence w ny Ool, that I never m. t ; is superior, as it r-gar-s genuine, clivt tcned ..i.-l.- U l,... . 1 1 . . . - . '! he not possess? - ' ii- uneriv iiisutli. lent to ri.-scri ,.. ihcalm, prudent, discreet, wis-, considerate, sellenticing spirit by which he was governed in Ins sayings and dnings under the mosl trying ircumst.vices. Respecting his vn -mies, he ' lion, I have uever known his n,ial. tt: . ... ing lv,Kion "as "Ifong ' or,is w'"ch '"' pronounced on earth were l..,. . . 1 r r .. these: -My dear wife, farewell ; you cannot '""P'"' l'w t love von. t? in? r.T'ain nt an .11 .ci, . r ..... ; i . k . . . the limits I

1. O. O. I'. The Grand Eiicampmetitand Grand Lodge of Indiana, have been in at ssion in Indiiiinpolis city during the present week. The- following

I- . l: t ..r it. . .. O" . . ...... r. .1 . is .1 11.-1 01 n,c own .. is ne. .1 mr tne ensn suit t-rm ', of one year far each respective! v , to-w it: Glricers of the Grind t'uc iitipiifnt. Isaac II. Tax lor. M. W. G. V. Wm. Ivohsr.n, M. E. G. II. P. James Gibson, II. V. G.S. W. John Lilly, U. W. G. J. Y. Willis W. Wri"ht, R. W.G. Pcribe. E. Holder! v, U. W. G Tr. as. Joseph Little, W.G. .Sent. Schuyler Co! lux, G.Iiep. to G. L. V. Olfii-ers of the G. Loi' -. Job n. Eldridge. M. W. G. M. Oliver Dufaur, ?.!. W. D. G. M. Joseph L. Silcox, G. F. V. La. Noble, G. Sec'y. Jacob 3. Mf Chesney. G. Treas. I . .1. l n i t:torgonr.,wi,, Keps.toG.L.U.S.1 On I hursday, in the afternoon, a public celehralinn ln,.t l. : i 1 " ; Mii.;.nriio. .- I I I, II II I !t(K !:( merii'if.-' oflhe . i i - . . ' - y -mu iron, an , TlZ r U U ' 1' ' Rf"i0ln'''t' J ' ttieir Ilall, from whence thev l,..,t .. ...... "V ' 1,1 L 1 l' liiroiik' I I i? nrmr n ci...i.. i i... ., . Indianapolis German Itan.t tn .1. 1. o.. i ' p, i . . r- . I resbvtenan t nircli . r. .i... ... i- .. i " ', " ' ''lnl '"ary exercises, an address was delivered bv 1 " y 1 lie ai.i.ress ccmnisn I MVtrli ... I :i f,-.i.v.w. .,f ll,.. 1 ......... : r i I ''";:r n,ia;ui lai.ies and gentlemen present. Merely to s v that Mf- Cclfjs,jd I ... tion to the Order, would be too commou-place. lie lil.l more lli.kiI..J .1... ..: . r ... , . . -e pa.,.,. e o, i,m neauty, tne utility, and the harmony of Odd- ., " lellowship with a master s and- and he answered and exposed the ob-'-ctions usually ma le t. il. riP.i.. i. .. i i . ... ... r7 uiuci in riiun a I Ul'V UII'l ClleCltll I, - 1 11 ner as to carry conviction to the unrierstandiuir ,. 3 f.i.uiuug nf 1.; ...a:. , " , . 1 he choir ol the Church acailtted themscivts . . i uirui.int., V ! T ' It is the fluent remark of strangers vi.iting this oty, that the Second Tresbx teri ,u Church , , . 1 " u -nurcu choir make better music than any choir in tho ... ' m mo V est: and it is true. State Sentinel fincinn.ii I i., j,y X7. tnaal Hrarr R:iitt. Th" rai W" W n.nst liave done mucti .iaiiinge to the White Water C.inal. W rarn tnat the cmhanlt ,,,e,ii rv.-.. . ar :. ..... ' " . 3 P'1"'" ""Sfcineot .tniiL-reck, and the water run over lhe b;ulk JillJt !lllove nI!(J b(.llw : rrnihig the residents i that vicinity with - more water thau they stood in need of. M en Im,.;i, . .i n.:. ! j .1113 ill,., Ulllij, under the I f tu nun vtiiiiiiirnit:u falling bot 12 o'clock, and continued until 3 me mor'iing, aim we Have seldom, !f ever,; seen so much rain fall in so short a time Mr. Yealman, the President of the White Wa- : ter Canal Company, called on us this morning, ... ....... v.... I. (...I, cnnrii on i,s mis morning, to inform us tint the canal fortunately broke in I three places, and that during the har.lst of the r.in il rl.o .. .1.. . , .... 'iuru . ue,,, , ,,e ci i v got u p a uu 0enw, 1B U,.B -.;.., , the camd from a vast .,.,... ..r the canal from a vast Smo,,i r .,... . : - I t

nig 01 me plague. Dr. N.ist told me, a day it , ucen appoint' n to the chair of Descriptive A11twn since, that seme or the priests had told their nlomy in the Medical College ofOhio.nt Cininciiibers that the reason why so ncny Calho- cin,;a!i. Dr. Drake, litely of the Louisville lie died was this they were all pardoned and j Medical Institute, has been appointed to the s.imi.tied, and tl.ey were the only ones who bad flnir of Theory all i FraCli.e, in the same Inany passport to paradis:! Over one hundred j ftitulioit.

me uaiiy, an.i tne mortality is awfully on the increase; but the chief reason why so many die i because of drunkenness and reveiing, which continue unabated; of imprudence in diet, confinement In low, narrow rooms, fear and exposure. We know not what is coming; for the future is dark before os; lmt we feci to invoke the ni.l of Him who is exalted above nil gods, and who only can stay "the pestilence that walktth in darkness, and the destruction that wnsteih at noon-day." CntTtct s " Siittcia nn.l l.i.l.v. If !..- . . V" 1 i i) iit.t.v i it.. ... .1 t : one ol cur daily papers, on the sutc Jpr' ;M, lh" "f its propagation, .to. butr rSn'hr "'c . hU wlui 1, iZZv , jt-nr cm nramly," au,! other foreign and clomes- ! lie hi Kmid 1...:. . . 1 r;ciliieus have been falling ly the fearful rat.j of t i -im.i; hip n;isi lew WeeliS. Otir , iri-ni six to :ell Hill, re.i n. r w.-.-L- Wo I. ; i"r. tiromcle,! the fact that the great mort.di- . .. . . . . 1 n.i 1 ing population. 1 1" Mr. S.'ssei second bur.-tin he nndidly ad- ! ""'l I'haps one-half who have periled j during the prevalence of the epidemic, have 1 een ce-ttoted bv "whiskv," th-oueli the in- ' trument.,!itV ofhis e-.vn act, and tlios.. ,.f ,s i so..n.,Ji,.. .......... 1 - i,. iiis, mi. r laners, anil loticlinics i ".'". ,nri',tv would be benefited bv being well I l all LiQt t.R IVaitrs." WU,ow,we ask, is this community and - i i ........ i. , ., . "u ni'nii ,o nuns ot tne man w ho, a.lniiltmw mat ins business has directly ,!e!roved some ! 'V '' Vl n,.,th, sU cmtmu io ' J : luur or nve niiniireii i.-i .. ti.d... .... - i. i-.. .. . ... i , . , .. . ,ll, "'lulv trafiio. We leave this iatdli ,.... : , " "" ur.net, ,,r we o- iieve ne is a . devout w-nrshioocr I,, ih. V.,..- il...i. ... int..ui8et ad ,rai .. ....... oiiimniiitv will iaevit..blv awar.'. Sililll.-r later, to the individual whose hnin'-. ..I...... I " ! "P V. . " . "'"l"e .''" . 1 " " in-iit out misfrv, Willi no reite.-m-j. tig q:ii,j. lo authorize, ror one moment, the! ' pert-liialion of the ir .H... r.i,. V.... ' i'oulll-l" ... - .......... vtui ...sir-ill ty Old Mr. Worthy udmirt s to see young i ladic. walking the streets on Sunday in their! silks, with holes in their stockings. lie says it ' hows that they are more attentive to things above than below. j Accident. A few days since, as IV. IW am., and Gov. i Di.nmnc. were ridinir out in a bue-v. ,-c;. i.ent occurred which came near being a serious - afi'.iir. They were crossing White River bridge, when a trace came loose, the horse became fnghteued and dashed the buggy against the

' 1 Tt I ,il"!"'r 0"th" bridge, throw Ing both Dr. I), aud "' " , ,i,s,;ov. P. violently out. Pr. lHivall received a

ur . i-,sioii uu me iieao, oe-n cs oilier in;ri. n. t. .. .. , . ,. severe contusion on the head, he-ndes j j ' iaiuijj w ;is (. aiifu ui iii rt lie 1, I tl TVc-tl i( j j .t ie wounds, and he is now iloing veell. 0ov'r""r v cr f'.ght we nil drtate Sentinel.

John A. .8.to:i A men 4 I:c IVopte. rHtvcETOJt, Inp., July 10, l!-:.9. Ma. DErnrrs:-On yesterday Mr. John A. Matson, the Whig candidate fur Governor, ad-

re-s - a nortlo of M r..l 1.,.- -t, :,... ,-r r:;. . -" " son couhty,r,tt;,is,,,,c..,o,i the s-veral topics wMcu nave tie-n intra :u into the canvass. : ! And alihoiioh sot ie oftlie hnmhiii'-iiiu loco- : fm-"s I'reoict. d a failure, yet, at the appoint- ( e:i in or, the court house was crowded with our ;

. . .

' soodciiizon, who had come from almost everv en,'rdC'?!' "(one hundred and seventeen, withi "nocU and corner" of the country. j in a small fraction. A!Y'r what had l., n said in th-t locofoco pa- ' This table is based ou the reports c.f interi persabuut Mr. Matsou bt ir a "wealthy nabob," t marie from t!ie several cemeteries in whio'i j etc., you may ju.iije of our snrpriso when we ''" r'Tt'ltion of Cincinnati bnrieg its dead.

saw him mount the rostrum. Instead of seeimr ; .he ura'sbt Uced f, p, v, ith feminine looks and : liaH!litv aioiearance. we beheld a stalwart fiVure with brawny limbs, plain attire, an 1 a coutiteonet an.1 I ii nice which at once indicate firmness of nnraose. d his honesty and Mr. Matsou proceeded to address the people 1 I ' in u c oar r,r,.;i. ., ,..l i. , , ..,... ... . ' ,, ... .. . ... ' ,or,y-..,e mmui.-s i.-iigm. which, if we m:, judffe by the attention and 1 ppl-.use given to it, told with a.lmira! Ie etTcet. ' lUa vj( ws , , Mional pt I icy were 'jivrn fully and nut qn ivnea!! v, in so frank ... ana sat;s,a.tor a niauiu-r as toriVac if ,,,it con - - ' . . . - I sli-ll t-evcttsed if I dn not attempt ' short communication, to dwell nron . Sltionsas it roritr. . .I-.I mi, I ..oil.. i sitions as it r, rards state and national nntirr. . ' , I .1 ( t ner was one positiou which he did take i on toe uilmotprovi-oth.it I will notice; for ! you must know that Mr. Wright, who made a ' . . .... l. 1.. . . . r (ice. ,1 It. t e some ecus n."-o. was lirectse V on ; ,le vrftlli uiinl ,hat f rjuirrtd, r. criiiijint. deil,acc"lle. was em. ! phatically in I'.-.vor of the Wilmot Troviso. lie called ir on .Mr. Wright's political friends to j tell him w hat bis (Mr. Wright's) principles1 were as it regard-.! the Wilmot proviso ! And what do yon think tho reply was? Why' mum: Mr. Matson called n.Au nud paused un- ! til there w:i a painful silence. I say painful1 because ther? sit so n- of the grotter and lesser, liillits of the democracy of Gibson county, with i the eyes of the whigs and democrat fr.e soilers! upon tlietn. "Surely," thought I, "these boast- i i d champions i f 'openly avowed principles' w ill ' speali ilirc tly and pusli Jo off tlia fence one j way or the other." Rut there thev sit. cower- I ing under the pointed question of Mr. Matson, e and their an-wer was mum! n,,!,,,' s:.. ... .. . ...... r,!-1 a"ro" 11,11 -'latson is considered fr..e nil enough in this county; and further, he has made a very good impression here, as we are sure he has done wherever he has spoken in the state. Mr. Matson is gaining here, in southern Ind ana, everv day. And ifthe whin-a their wliole the next gover etc. 1 i Hknt-y A. Wisk. a sn,eim ,i .,,.,,1 ' nrU r' a,,l! '" f,,r,n r times a Whig, who was ne- ' Vr7'1 T',"1 ' lW,"n WHr ' b.ter.leclarlngSlrtdtd' with ! in peace ece, ( w lien III war Willi some one i'ritt"ii a 'it i ui-i;u?-irii win, iioiiiics ;.. i..,.. ...... """ u Hum e laivu no pari in ptili 10 a lairs. This Wise was tetaiced in office I v r.,lh. for , t r. e. . . ' r wr, t,!,"r '-'t tunctionary took 1 n"m,,er-01 rJlM"r . OT lr. O-good, the venerable pastor ofthe First Church, in Springfi -Id, Massachusetts, 1 11" ( ' I pn.ui.,M hi4 lorii'ih aunuitl KiTinon, as pastor of that Church, on a late Sabbath. He has i sermon-, married tent coupl-; buried 1,116 persons; baptited 1,002. Two males, aud 16 leiiinles members of the t'hurch when he became its pastor, survive. He has never seen a day when hecjuld not attend to his parochial duties; and has only been kept from his pulpit one whole and two half days, and then from lameness, rather than sickness! u riit..i. o noil . . . . .r.rt I'rrsl jti i i.m .wiattMiicV The follow ing is un abstract of the Statistics : rri,,, s-hool Presbyterian Church, reported ;'"-'i Assembly in Pittsburgh last alh' U" -pott ofl. Sy,,..,l. rre.bT v Mi,.i.t',. ch,i,cl,, . Meml,rr.

ISliy 17 00 in To n 128,013 72.718 . amount contributed by the Churches for r-hg.ons purposes was C-'.!16-i71. which is three times as much s ....... ., . . . "wi lor tne same purpose ten J ears ago. fitMi;i,in .liKioanrim, 1 We learn from the New York Observer Hint ' live mis-ion .tries i,f tlm Prcsbyh-ri; m Boaid w.iii tuoir wives, are now ou their w iv to variaust.tioiis i India; ami tint ; n,o.,...- r the summer two will ill r.. r i 1 sn for Africa, o,,e more h rLhiua. Since the reduc - for India, a - ...... .-nr i . in a. 1 1, C., III. ....i..n . ." --uu,,-

1-10 23 l-JJ s,;q o-,o 17 n(; j; j jo-, Increase 6 26 (;j7 ,9

f -rjab. the p-ople of Lahore have1;:;:; K 7 " " Tor "S

s,,nl " f-luliilion to the Presbyterian mis t .iii., moan, nrgit". them to send tlm.,,1 . . . . . " ' ",a l"em ....ii.-.--.'iii..;iii.:..rii...uii....... r,uweliiiii and school h.,-... . , , ...-.uiii .inn sinool-lioase immediate v. T... i - r-j .uiH-u ,ur in n a Th' , '" missionaries to comHoard have instructed th pty Wil l t leOal .K soon -. ' l-'ici,.; li;ATf;r&.Vet: A-. r?viirriv! f ., ' T:,'l!S' Ju,yM:h. u a.l arrival trom the Mormon settlement on Salt l.nk ..llt l.aKe, we have ni:v-ee f.n... ..i to the 6a, nlM.1, The heal,,, of the se tiers was good, and tile crops promised an . .. bundant .-il : .1, -,i i . )ieh., there having been hue mtn in thet-.ll-.-Mmr ntllo U.ir..,...,. I..I ... - . i . ' v. 0M i.(,.ii..-i ui- nuuri'l uu- t. liurcll I ho L-row liiuia:s had committed some dep redatiotis. Cols. Levering and P.icki.isr, with troops t. ... ...... .1... ....t. T- ..1 ... .. .-... .... . ..11 me oua.n r orK 01 tae I latte river. getting along well. Ti.e -I...!.... - ....... r ,1,,, ,..;., " ... pr.ui.. ...-........-,,1 as. i.,s.ti, rearing iron, nmni.i. no htm , ompany was nut at I ort Larama. on the 22.1 .M.y. S.-rioi.s fights had occurred - - r. with tl-.eir exp-.r., -nee, were rsluraing.

Krom (lie Cin. Gazette, July 17 The I'pidrmic in f iticinunfi.

The following table, we feel well satisfied, ' will be read and scanned by our citizens with treat interest. It m hmoes 11 cornn eln ..late1 1 ""'"t atrcregate mortality of the city, ui-f.-n, ior me period i .i cays, lasi l' - ' Ju-Ibth to July lCth. This npra- ; Jth. This npgra,dred and elphteen, P 110 13 "ree U.ousand six hunted and eipl.teen, ,,,a,l,'e acat:y average mortality, tor the tun 11 ""O" 1,9 received, to far as the total uumber i f t is concerned, with perfect reliance,"ul BS lo l'c correctness ofthe proportions of ,,ea;,1? rr,,!n cholera and deaths from other dis-P-trticularlv for the last U n or twelve . ., ', r , , rr. j days, there may be room for a doubt. There rHCen,,v been a li'l'osilion anioncr so,,,., I classes, we are IireltV IVt sallsliei . In report Ha little cholera mortalitv ,.n.sl).U. .! .1... l... . " ' " - 111 Hil probability swelled the f;nrcs of the ' ruI,,n"is 8ive to other diseases, and 1-sscucd ! ,""'e a record of the ravs-i of the . ' pP'l',f",'1' more than accords entirely with the : ir., .,r ... r . ., . r i ; lr ,? s!al' uf 1,10 cast- 1,1 the mirst of such a

( terrible mortality, however, the great question It in this''s IIow "'""y are dying? and this question III' his p- ered satisfactorily, but mournfuly, in the

: column of final totals INTERMENTS.

Chol. O. D. Total. June 16 20 23 43 do 17 20 2.1 l:) lo H 22 :o j-2 do 19 59 2:i f.j do 20 :i5 H 43 ! 21 2G 29 5."i 2o 20 51 17 71 !o 23 (i-J 25 r7 do 21 7 26 101 do 25 81 .16 12,) 1 26 73 31 107 do 27 116 4 15i i- 2 03 .,9 j37 do 23 fG 37 133 do ."'0 ?1 25 105 July 1 69 23 122 do 2 134 13 177 do 3 127 39 1G6 do 4 130 53 I S3 do 5 137 a jy-, do 6 91 57 do 7 t'5 4; i-2 do 8 74 30 it'll do 9 78 01 li-f do 10 81 46 1-7 do 11 76 50 126 do 12 70 15 104 co 13 112 42 1-1 do 11 101 60 i'ri do 15 j-7 67 151 do 16 GO 11 104 2173 807 HoiS

The weekly mortality for the whole period' mhraced , according to this table is as followsIVst il.r .... . T 1 " IV' ' Inst three days, to June 1P, 123 First week, to June 25. "r,q Seco:id week, to July 2. nail ti . t 1 r. T h.ru week, to July 9, nm ronrth week, to July 16, 950 It may not be improper again to call the atteution of the community to the great disproporiiu oi ie nioriaiiiy among our loreign popu Int ion. This yopulation is between one-puarter and one-third of the entire number of our inhabitants, but nearly three-quarters of the entire mortality Is among this class of our population. The exact proportions are : Emigrant population, 70,1 per ceut; Aniericm population, 22,6 ; Interments iu rotter's b'ield, 7,3. . .. . . , ' iieivui inecniire mortality is presented 111 the following form : Interments in 6 Foreign Cementeries Interments iu the Potter's Field, Total, both, Interments in all other Cemeteries. 2lo 2SO0 . .... fl? Aggregate in all, 361 liiilr from Trxan ClltniiiMi.ilo.l ft... ..-.!.. f r .1 ... - IVM VI II1TJ IIUUHi' land toruvlt: h I.a KM ti... .1.. timj astitv; ui a puiDu 01 me public , Texas to Santa Fe is indisputable. The crops of com, cotton, and cane, are re-' presented as most promising. The Austin n.iinnopul Ln.H. . I. . . ,1. . -1 . I 1.1 . ........... .r,.i 11 mil, me cnoiera nas nroken out nmomr the Cininnehe T.,.li... i.e.,. ,.,f.. .-.-.rial ui 1 1 v at ot tne, ase. Tlie .comnlet- 1 chiefs have fallen victims to the dis-as.. lu.Iians u-f-re ftfii.iT ii. a: : ly panic stricken. These facts were e-athered f.,m. , . , " ', from a captive Mexican woman, who made her escape aud c une into one of the frontier niili- " " J " " ".... 1 tary posts. i:nslnntl. he Knglisl, Bntist vl i . , - The ICnitlists in The returns made lo the Union, from 1196 Churches, exhibit a clear crf-i-m f t i to i i . crca..e 014,11, members during the year IS13, - ju. ' -r aVer,'ge of ,uarly fur members lo each Church The returns of the previous venr. I .1... 1 ... . ... " ' ; ,erage increase of less than three to P.ncb r'hn.cl, ,..l :., .1.. i. . . go iu BV n-. , 7 f T I return- ft...- . .. . improvement ,n tne cnnmtion of th is important section of Christiau Church. The I'alN ofllic Oiii Judge Burnett, Josi,.h Lawi rt T C.Iln ..:.: ... . '. : -oners uppomted Py the legisla r r.. c. . . . '""'ana, nave completed a prelimina- , "ie lor a f U,e fultaof the Ohio, ou tha I 1 i : ry survey of the route for a ship canal around nniana side of the 1 - ni,.i A , . ... i ..." . proposed con.meucemeut . r l"c "aucicg ut Jetr.-rsnnville. hur.. . .. ' i -j i. ... . - ,. lr . ,ne tfrunnation nt the b g eddy ' . . ..... S ' below the falls, distal nice nm, ..,il- ,..! ' :,.,,., Tll . ...... " , " - width of tho canul at

ineiew UNeans 1'icaviine has ( n ri-.,n,. i ron list narvesteii in t hat nart of the rm.ni... ,.

news up to the 30ll, ut. ' i "''" ; :'TUp ''"'vest is pretty well through in all I "iToPS-UVniiee a e;;rr. -.,, .,,.,.. .., ,. rb. rfr r.':;fe,:;;,s.;,,:; - - . ucueniot 1 exas. as fixed hv the f

.. - e, ..v... ., t.rnirosi, :nyTUri,,n

wouiti ntnount to about tn.nftn.nnr) .....1 l. ... win F.vr,.p,i nn aver ae-e one. The

the eutrance is 100 feet, widening to 200 feet, : . The mot T''"iarkab!e change is in his voice and the depth of five feet at the lowest sta-e of "',Kiu,''l and 'lt"ing, and wants the enerwater. The banks are to be protected by strop, frrlZVZTT6- 'S "T:

.lope walls, and the width of the canal such 'will stir up whatever sediment may be depositnl nn th. kii. .f .i.. i ... . . i... .i .. . . ui wflimi, io ne carried tH X. miiobo ,s .r, 1 " J Z1Z : 7' 1. " p- . - ' - I a ic o-reiery rise iu Hie n ver. The fall is tn he nn-.m. i. .. i.i. .-j . -v u (ocrs, OI r..... ...i. n-1 .. . ' - .... .... v ... ... ,ik .ro.iiiiniru cost OI tills 1 work 19 b,000 and assurances have beer given that the work can be completed in two tears. . . Com. Adv. - ! Marshal BuauiT oied o ch "en ..t P.rls 00 i.l... I1..1. .. 1. ii-i .. . . . '" " l" ul1- 1 ne 1 reswent ot trance, a few weeks since, wished to make him the first miii-11-ier 01 i ratue. His ust advice to lamia Vit. ... . , ' . '"' to have been "get out of this ! Italian business a fast rs you can, and make , ur "1 Ausirm." 1 he .Marshal beg mi his mili ,ar" ci' ipU iwldier. He rcelved hi. ; irTeVoTa? LLo'i the f'Tf October, 17; 1.

The (Top IErtndtttir. ! Ahirmimr accounts relt;r .I :; i

mined l.y the w heat crops, from rust continue : t rem h us, from southern Ohio, Iisna and I. ..n, I.- mi. altll......!. .I.. ........ M.ncuniis are, J,,,!.,!,,.., r..,. r. .,n...,l,J .1 : r ! r..aM, t ar.Pr-hen:l a cuMderafile 'lieficiencv in uns iniporiatu mip:.. " f are not incime.l to beliwe, li.nvever, 1 hit exorbitant prices wil be beliwe, innvever, I h it exorbitant prices will be nscr,.,ence of this deficiency, eve,, if it i-houK be ?reat the most exn-rerateil nr. n i " eat ... counts repri s-nt; and those who are already lii-posed to speculate, on tho ground of "hort crops " may, as v, years past find themselves prea'ly ' is i ppomt. d. In t!ie tir.-t rdace, we h.ve not c. ncril. or reliable accounts' from all , tlie w heat-era inj; states. In t!ie next place, the corn cr op a v-ry v doable substitute for mosl I'roaiiisiiifr condilioii ; .ly, , CMe 8"M''"ts to t.u- ' Ihi extent of oar cultivated I mds is so nret. 1 ordimry years whicii the present is, in tI 1 thi!'. "Ithonch, in others it may be extra- l a ' o re i .'i a r v 1 1 e re is iiorcason to aimrehend a Wraflailure. In fa, t. we have f tlie rust has be-n co.nineci iiriuciuallv to south.I' t' .i From Illi'in v-ii". iviiiiiiny i . ""' M in and Western New York, we luve us jet no rciiuble reports, and from VirUinia the acconnts so far are rather favorable. The corn crop-:, as before remarked, promise a most diuiidant yi. Id, and as the priceof wllat may be enhanced, so will the cousuinptiou of the other stinle b" increased. On the Western Ileserve, however, thirds l-' more promising - ilrnc!' says, "the 71 ' me estern Keserve they pres-nt an unusually falor this season of the year. As tar as our observation extends, we think j the wheat crop presents an unusually favorable ippeannce mat wilt warrant an estimate far clii'e! !e-!-lverA!T.u:l', we ,,hLnk u zm e f ' A" lller Cro-3 look ceed,ngly ' Weil." 1 l'rom Western New York, the accounts so ; far are favorable. The Kutfilo Commercial I Advertiser says, "During a trip a few days siuce, j through a part of Monroe county which is one , of the best wheat-growing districts in the U. ' States we noticed that the wheat crop gave promise of more than an average harvest." It ; lias passed through th-i critical season, and the weather for tha past three weeliS has placed it beyond th reach of rust, or any other cause which sometimes destroys or greatly lessens the crop. We are informed th at a large amount has ben sown, and as it stood in tho fields pres -nte,i a most splendid appearance. The straw 11ns ..t.ainen a larger growth than usual the

InSX lor 71 Wt" "'I' r l7e,"y l" ""ir is to uie acre, at east are calculate 1 unon la ' ., . Cliili vvi. ...i .a i ' upon, 'n . in thesame iuact:ve v lull, w heatlaud, aud som ol the adiacent'f . . , towns, tic cron. r. n' , . ,... , i .. . .. I taJUntry merchants.

nun us goiiieti color pro, the harvest was nigh." and its go!,,.,, color proclaimed that thb time of .i i . . .. """ "'-'i ' nine ui Ilarrr.t in Ohio.

. . ....... ... u i.ma aui.ifcui inei suppiv. is Accounts from vanons r,rts 0f the state con- i easv, and good 60 days paper is readily discountfirin h apprehension that over a large portion . cd by the Banks at G'per cent, per annum. of Ohio tne wheat has snfTT-r! very materially ASIlCS-TI.ere is a good demand for both fro.,, ru-t and other cause,. In the no rlh less descriptions, and Tots are a little be'ter. We injnry has aeerued than in the more southern j quote 4?,ffi3c for Tot, and 5c for Pearl. Salerat- . ..istnets. The e.iiter of the Ohio Cultivator i us 5fS!5.c-the latter for extra descriptions.

in a re, en, ,o ,r trough the northern counties, speaiis favorrd-ly of the p'osfects of the crop, ni,., report is c. Ilrm..(I y j,,,,..,, .h() been :, ,!, to make observuious. It should he recollected, however, that the injury which ' accrues from rust tr.kes place near the day of; -"" "-i ur a, r promises oi a fortnight r " T""' rZ" h'n ,''as",d v the liTce mi , ,1 ,Ath,'ns1a'l '''V .,n'" " ""I rropect is spoken of by others as beng qu.te fair. 1 In Adams, Clark, lliirhland. Pilie. T?ionlnn,t ', l1"""' u';,s,,!"f:''"i, d others, the damage has ! b''Pn vry great. - In Lucas and the Manmee river counties, se1 vere complaints are made; and it will probably 'r fo"n'1 in vpr" large portion of the j dyVurmb; .he;;:" tt 11 tMhrr t.-ilo. In Michigan generally, the accounts from the wheat crop are favorable. In Kentucky the injury bv the rust, has been quite general. Tins Banlstown Viitr tt,. Lexington Alias, the Taris Citizen, and others describe the crop in their seyen-l vicinities as seriously injured, and in some cases totally destroyed. 3 In I Illii inn. frrpnl feira nri-1-fiLrlnn..l - c . . ' t-' 'MMIIIIHU III -Xj " "n-ive injury, t he l'aoli IJattery, says the tent is not known, but there are fears that it will t,e verv wr-i( ; Iii Illinois the " prospects app.-ar to be fa;r : I lie Springhehl Teb gragh savs. the number of ( bushels to th.. :irr wj not proi,..i,y b s arge i .1.1 - awn as ,1 ,,ns so'netim g"iiu is of a superior quality. ti.is s-ason as it has so-oetime. j' 1. .. ii, UN L 1 : i estern .New 1 ot c. the nrnmiw i be of a great crop O. S. Journal. The Richmond Whig, speaking of the wheat season has : been .ir- m,..l ,,V..A ,.. r 11 . r and extremely favorable forscunng . t,t, Pr" M The W'liral 'rn. "In thi.i vicinity, we caril) (, Cropi 1 ill Tim,..- J,,;'u-lrortu a',,e ! ' - " 1 . J " "noil HarTft fa!,y -f tle farmers in the surroundingcoun- ! try. are no,v busily engaged in harvesting their , " heat, we b am that in some places iH! i , - - . ..-n. ..i.u-.-s, laeiTOll IV'" creatlv damaged by the ntgo,,,!, Bend Register, July 12. ... . ., ,', rwl .'" u,o;,,;,u' Vnllcy. 1 lie .Uaumee lliver 1 lilies sacs- Since nor ! M we have conversed with several farmers iu I . v,t;llll,y, and learn from all that thedestruc- ' U" wl,"a, ''' "", "w-evir' is like to ' VT?V V, ry ","ns"?- Whole fields in some loast we have conversed Willi several farmers iu CalilifS are Well nir-h ..-I. .:ll - 1 .i , -"i in ii is iiopeu : that the r-vnge. committed l.y this insect will' """"'"ru uv tins insect win "ut P"' "8 'xt"I":- as anticipated by many. ; .. rstmctive I ire m Aliri;IicnTiitr.-t2oiw roiKtnri of tlie I'imurn .E'inuir Spread ins in ctci j- Iiictioii. Pittsburgh Ju'y 16 A i..,;!,!. r,. : . n terruile l.re is rainnr in Alh.nl...... r . winch at present threatens with .!..ir.,o,;., n", . . . r- - f . . ... 2-. t i. . ii.. greatest portion or the town. Thirty houses, including )r. Smith's beautiful church, have already been destroyed, and the flames are stiil I " - "'TVlll'll?. i IIM sprea,.,ug iu a.l directions. The firemen of Al. " 'iv r. tused to thro.v water on the fire. and also nrev, nted the Pittshnreh f,r..,. ... , - i..i.,iij;ii iiremi toutg service. 1 he greatest excitement i .irevails Appcnrnncc of Father .Tiller. m. . W: ' ii rv.ur vir it ....u . i r- ., His far-is still ruddy, and h.,m. - m nenevo lenee. .Jis hair is turned from a iet hlnek in . j-.l. . "l nna hio Cf., !,., l . . . ... . : i ... ..iinn rr. rfr v iv. ., 1 1 """ " ol elasticity ; but this imr be nnriNr .j r. l - , . - v " '"f "7 tne tact ot ' .ra, no, nnving got rid of the motion of tli vfs. vers of ege, n'nd has Zl ! v "'7 1 JT0"1 """'ere ttack on his nervous, ystem. Several years aim he won 1H h. f.fc r" . . r r . " 11 " a man oi ioriy years ot nge. lie hns one fMi,.-. He hns one feature nn . ..3 d, " 1 ' ," orignt inieiiigence within. lie ex pressed h iniself ns deliohn.t .ul i .. e.---" . i.ii ino couoirv and its scenery. ' r as oeiignted with the , i scenery rt'T'Tbe renlv of n.-.i- ti 1 ' tuned to communicate somethiWofa Tive ( nature deserves to be engraven in the heart of 1 cv tv in m ' t I 8 ?" the subtle iii. 11.11 nnrcn. 'Most faithfully," r,.tllrnei, te noMem Socsnf was the laconic reply and severe 'wer of C harles. " I . t r,. . v -vv-.v .epiy ana severe uu.-., White WatrrlsnnH.. Kond. I ",,p s?.l"s o( "lew onds in Tnil .d.-lnhii ' t 3:P.c. ' Thi for ZtT' , t ' Cmcim smI"1 'l.rk; an 1 mnsr h considered a clear1 cinnuti credit in tho cast -rn ci-

Public Wpnakiog. J-s. Bennett, a candidate to renresent Front..

county in the next legislature of the Stats of Indiana, will address as many of the peoDla ..,., ... rn -. . , - iieu-a lu.iun Jill- uiac.es. viz: 0u "tY, 23d, lit Ml. Carmel, 4 o'clock, p.m. 1 urs-I.-ty, ailh, Union, 4 Wednesday, 25th Fairfield 4 Wednesday "ith ' ' ..u....ov, ..in, o Thursday, 2Cth, Blooming Grove.4 r riday, Ji th, Laurel, t Monday, ,')0lh, Enochsburgh, 4 . Tudsriav, 31st, Oldensburgh, ' 4 ,. . ' Wednesday, (August) 1st, Moses 1 o'clock, p. m. Moses Bowman's, 4 ' Thursday, 2d, at the place of holding election ia Highland townshio. c,ndid Mr. E,i:tar: PK-ae aniiuuuce my name ai a tandiAuilitur of Franklin County, independent of rc-p.niuiiy request the ute k "t. eaideratio. all convention. I would resnectfullv renue.. .kn! ' co,"u,'un avinS been made a cripple by the ..fiilntal ii;...k. ...... ..r- L " 1 . .. ! "t'ci,,rn,sl ili'tharse of a gun, whilit engaged, at la- ' lior. My circumstances are now uck,ai to brtiig up V1V,11' into remembrance, the promiw Biadctaie ' luo rr pat, by my friends, concerning ibe j Heror.hr office. JOHN HALS1ED. j tay 30, 18Q. i . ' Cj' e arc amlionzed to announce JOSEPH BEJ.Highland township, as a candidate fur Representative in the next Legislature of Indi tyWe are authorized to ay that llAX'I. WOI.F iiT Iloilu sur is a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature. 1 we are 10 co5. j0'.ePh . ,, ,he WM, candidate for Conrres. in this District oiiro.ionnl Cnnvasa. I ill address his fellow ciii7.ens of tliit conntr at the following times aid places: At New Trenton, July 31st, at 1 o'clock. At Fairfield, August 1st, du At Mitamura, " ad, du At Oldenburg " 3d; do This will be the four last days of the canvass. Th i probability is that John L. Robinson vill b with l-im. We are not, however, authorized to aay so. COMMERCIAL. Weekly Kcvirsv of the .tlarkel. Cincinnati, July 19, 1849. There has been no material change in the mar rpartment of business remains state previously noticed. , as well as farmers, are deI " , f .i T C,l' D' Prev!,,"DK eimieinic. aud while the laller conlini.eQ u, eon. j uot expeit auy improvement iu trade. The Money Market, as usual at this season, u-1-011 th.. .jua......a r.M Ar .i. i.. . ALCOHOL-Frices advanced to 34a40c. but j haueagiin declined to 32a3?c. BROOMS Demand good, sales at C2d2,25 for common and $2,50a52,75 for SlnkerT mon, and ?v',5n for Shaker. BARK The only sales heard of was 40 cords I good chestnut oak, at S?,50 per cord. I BUTTER The receipts continue more adequate to the demand, and packers have able to buy good lots of fresh, during the at 6c. We quote 7.,7!Sc as the range. than have been week BEESWAX Sales on arrival at 16c, and from store at 17c. COFFEE On Thursday 150 bags, good Rio, sold at 7.jc cash. With this exception the sales have been confined to small lots at to 70 ucluding common and prime. COTTON YARNS Assorted No's, sell at aviI6c per lb. EGGS There is a good demand and to packers sales ere made at lie per di-7 FEATH r RS Dealers pay 3(),31c for prim, and :i2i:ijc for store. FRUIT There has been nothing done beyond a retail business. Dried Apples sell in ihe small way t 6i'065c, and Teaches $1,50 to 1,55 ; Malaga Raisins sell at J225 to 2,50 per box. FISH Mackerel are in fair demand at $.6,3 6.50, for No 3; fO.fflO for No 2: and I3f3 i v i m,V n- " V-llfT P T ueuianu uuriug uie wees, na: during- the week has been limited, but the supply being equally so, prices are maintained. The sales up to last evening comprised only 3000 bbls, included in which I " '-J 0013 oa " xay, at S4,a ; 4oU do r I al C'-i GRAIN The market has not undergone any material change. Wheat is firm at 80(S85c ; Corn 30a732c ; Oats 37,340c; Barley 55,S60c; Rye 55o. HAY Sales of loose at $14 per ton, and sale of 5 bales, first sort at 5c. Retail sales at mnimmAnl in tt.a msrLnl 1 r r: 1 : .n . . . i " 1 nNlJ prices are nominal! v as last quotea , i-ok rL T.... ..a io-aos rL I. and cold blast Ohio all 6 mos. LEAD Small sales have been made at $4,-20,4,-.5 for Pig and 4;SHic for Bar. jMlM.AbSi Aotlnng done except in th. 'small wav at 24,325c for fair and prime New t OrIuf.no Orleans. OIL The demand for Linseed has been very n,0lpra,e at a6;366c, cash. Lard ranges from 50 ,0 r,5cPKOY ISIONS In barrel pork the only sale . hjnr. of was 200 bbls City packed Mess at 9. 1 The demand for Bacon owing to the low stage of I water, has slackened, but prices are firmly main- : ,aine(J. T)lP sa(es jc;U(je 40 hhds shoulders at I i I rV 9 nit 4 1 f.ir l.li.ia Wiilil.'i, nlim,n, i 30"do yellow washed Hams at 8," pkgsrextra. , 30 do yellow v j and 1500 pes s SKED-FIa 1 but in other d, shoulders loose at4'.sc. ax is in good demand at 90i95c ; ,!..t-,n ,1, i,, nc I liar, w flntliinCT itnintf I I .u 6 6 worm oi noie. SUGAR The demand has been confined M'urtti 1 ne nemana nas oeen connneu ' chiefly to small lots for the supply ol the trade ! at 4i.; to 5'4'c. I WOOL The market, owin? to meagre re- - ceipts is very quiet; but prices are firm. We quote full Full Blood, 2wS)30c ; do 25.S27C ; io23rff24c ; 4 do20(922c ; common 18020. WOOD The Market is bare and prices are . ... . r ' """ ' 1 ""' . ... a-i . ..,.i -.11 i...m .. i. . OIJITUARV. ' Dut tloni art, lo du. t rtturnest, AVas not spoken of the soul. " Died Ou the 11th inst., at Manchester, i Detrborn county, Iud., of Cholera, Mr. Charles T. Conweix, son of Elias Conwell of Napoleon, Ind., aged 23 years and 6 mouths. Gone in the flush of youth; t.one, ere my neari iiau leu eann s wintering ... r-. ... iiu.j :i..i ., .t. i ... . , I r'ro "e !""u wurlu "au BU"CU luy ""' B "ulJ , ..1 o... tl,... Or sowu dark sorrow there. Fled like a dream away! Eut yesterday mid life's auroral bloom And gentle voices deeming thou wert nigh, Talk'd of thy glad return. Farewell! farewell! To thee, we trust, a happier life is given; One tie to earth for us hath loosed its spell, Another formed for Heaven. Died On the 1 1th inst. after a short illness Mrs. Julia Anv Wilcox, consort of Ransom J. Wilcox, in Rochester, Franklin Co., Ind. Her last hours were constantly employed in prayer and exhortation t't her friends. She had been a consistent member of the Reformer. of' Church the last two years. DIED Ai New Yerk city, on the 2nd inst., Mrs. Margaret E. Brow.v, aged 45 years. Near North Bend on Saturday, 14th of July, or Cholera, Mrs. Eliza R. Matson, wife of Wm. D. Matson, in the 34th year of her age. Cholera nt I.n vrrcucrhiirnh. U'e 1,aVe had 8 or 9 dths from cholera the . , . ' 1 1 strangers or t.erman children

but two Register, July 11.