Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1848 — Page 2

Jutöaua State Sentinel. r.rr.RSM. viiiL.rr. i rur. micr. or lihi'.hty.

I.MUAA ATOMS, JASIAKV 1, Our Ter in. Tb following will liiTruftcr I? the permanent terrna C)f the UW.y In liana Statr Snitinrt: 0O"t,;,ymrittt tu b? niauV always in advance. Oik t'pv nt' vear, Three -oifi, itii yrar, a.00 ivo CDj'iry, oiu; year, Ten rnpies, one yeir, l..(H) Twenty cojucs, one year, il.UÜ Seiiii-H'eekly. (I'uMislird three times a week during the session.) One copy, Ä I.I Hl Three copies, 10.00 One copy during the ;.siunf 1.00 07-Seo tint pne Semi-Weekly. Interval Imikovements! r.v the (jEneral Gov ekxmfxt. To t!ie exclusion of other milter, we copv thu message of the President, discussing this subject, which was recently sent to the House of ilejreentalives. The message was promptly assailed in the House, and pome of the assaults appear to us to have been hasty and unfair. It will meet with no better fite from the opposition press generally. It would bJc just as well, it seems to us, if these whi" editors would let their readers see what the positions of the President really are, before they condemn theru by wholesale. It may be very safe to appeal to the supposed desire of our people to get appropriations frurn the public treasury; such liaa always been the course of the whig leaders ; and they have found a few imitators among democrats. Such has not been our course, nor do we believe it will be that of a majority of the people. We may differ with the President as to his conclusions, but he shall at least have the benefit of being heard by our readers. They will admit that prune of his objections are well put : our itate experience is an example of their truth which we think will have its effect. We shall have something more to say on this subject. Want of space debars us at present. Our popular Druggist, Craighead, met with a singular accident on Wednesday evening. He was in the act of fjreing a cork into an eight ounce vial, which being of thin glass was crushed under his hand. The jagged points of the vial cut his !und badly, and one entered on the; inner part of the wrist, about midway, partially severing an artery. The blood spirted out with great force, and but for the immediate assistance cf persons present who applied pressure to the artery, and thus partially stopped the llow of blood, the consequences might have been serious. Drs. Mothers-head ar.J Tarry, assisted by Dr. (Jaul, subserviently applied a ligature to the wounded artery, and the patient, we believe, is now d ing well. Tin: Onio Flood The river papers continue to give details of the destructive effects of the late tluod, but we can spire room for but few of them. The Cincinnati Commercial gives an account of a terrible calamity which occurred in Clermont county, about i) miles above Cincinnati: On the nijht of th' lö;h in-.:., at ab ut 10 o'clock. j ut as they were preparing to ;, to bed, thirty-two persons w ho had taken refuge from 1 1 1 llood in the great U"W brick bui'd.ng, at the late 1'ouner S'ttleliicnt, (the water having reached the second or.) heard the building beginning to give way , and discovered th it the n7 h 1 t'i' J it ' 1 "g .' Some jump'-d out into the water, whilst Uiom; that remained were crushed and buried in the ruins. In about five minutes the whole of that Ivan ti fill fibrie, was a shapeless ina. of immersed ruins, with; but fif eeu of its inmates breathing tin.' breath of life! SEVKNTK EN II . V L( I Kl V N I A TO M I V Not a iiinrmur or a groan was heard from the crushed and smothered victims, for the waters swept darkly and deeply over them. The dim moonlight looked down calmly and undisturbed upon the wreck that overwhelmed the uns cn dead, while the heart rending cries from the living echoed fearfully in the hills." A housM fell down in Warsaw during the Hood, and killed three persons. Johusun's new pork-house at the foot of Vine street, Cincinnati, fell down on Wednesday evening last, with a tremendous crash. It was reported that several persons had b mmi buried in the ruins. Th'j Lawreih-eburgh tt-istr Ins a long account of the .t ige of the llood at that pl.ice, and the lo-s and puff rmg it produced. It thus sums up the material items: The heaviest lowers by the llood are our millers and distillers. .Messrs. Parr t-. l'ebiger have li s; a good deal by damage to machinery, und the loss of their hog pens. Tbey also lofet about IU;0 i.ogs, by drowning in the streets, theft, .Vc. They had J." or IlO thousand bushels of corn in the cribs; all of which is wet, outfit being frozen, it is thought that none of it will be lost. It will be uia-hed and distilled as fast as josm ble. ss's.Ol-O will rover their entire loss. LeAts iV. Eichelberger have lost perhaps, s'J.ÖOI) or $:u)oo; Milton Oregg will lose :s"00. Xevitt's slaughter loue on the canal bank has fallen. The pork-house is but little Injured. Thurston & Payne's warehouse containing M.000 bushels of corn owned by D. Macy, Esj., und Ü0O tons hay in bales, owned by Thurston ft Payne floated off, and lodged U miles below town. I)r. Prower's Iith -Mill and Carpenter shop at the basin are both gone. The saw-mill above town is floated from its foundation. Wrn. Tates &. Son's new warehouse is off its foundation, but will be got back. They will lose about sl,;o( of lumber. Thirty or f rty dwellings are gone from the town. Some have lodged in the streets and have blocked up the way. Efforts will be made to re-establish these dwellings in their proper places. Mosr.r.F.v's Sash Sci'Ini:tk:i. This U the name of a simple and useful contrivance, patented, f jr applyin" t windows, acting as fasteners, and supports, bv which the sash is retained in its place at any desirable height and effectually fastened, in any position. Its excellence consists in its simplicity ; from which, it is almost impossible to get it out. of order, when the frame is properly made. It isilso easily applied. Mr. Gilmore is now in the city, and is prepared to fill any orders which he may be honored with. Sever 1 have had them applied in the city, and they appear to give general satisfaction. They may be seen at Yandes's Leather Storj, Little's New Prick, and several other places Mock Legislature. A correspondent in the north part of the State writes us, that "Having established a Mock Legislature in our vicinity, it becomes necessary that we should have the rules," &c. "of the Legislature of Indiana." We have sent our friend two copies of the rules of former legislatures; and would take this occasion to suggest to him, and through hin to his friends, that it would be not a bad plan to subscribe for some of the Indianapolis papers, which would give full reports of the proceedings of the present whig legislature. We arc requested to say that the person who took a young lady's Bracelet from a table at the fair, on Tuesday evening last, (probably in the way of a joke ! ) is requested to return it, personally, if convenient, or through any other medium. As they are known, and the juko is long enough, it may conclude ia a manner not desired by the loser, nor to be enxied by the joker, z publication of the " neat trick." Give it up, little un ! Ees.

Tim: Wak. Some half dozen different scries of resolutions have been already introduced into the two Houses of Congress, relative to the Mexican war. We have already copied the equivocal resolutions of Mr. Calhoun. Those of Senator Dickinson of N. V. are as follows : 'llesolved. That true policy require- the government of the Cnited States to strengthen its political and commercial relations upon this continent by the annexation of such coiitignous territory as may conduce to that ertd, und can be justly obtained, ami that neither in such acquisition or 111 the territorial organization thereof can any conditions be constitutionally imposed, or institutions be provided for, or established, incon-istent with the right of the people thereof to form a free sovereign State, with the powers ami privileges of the original members of the confederacy." "Resolved, That in organizing a territorial government for territory belonging to the United States, the principles of self-government, upon which our federative system rests, will be best promoted, the true spirit and meaning of the constitution be observed, and the confederacy strengthened by leaving all questions concerning the domestic policy therein to the Legislatures chosen by the people thereof." The last resolution wou'd, perhaps, be more complete and satisfactory to the south, if to the words "chosen by the people thereof" were added "when they become a State." These two resolutions embody the whole antidote to the Wiltnot proviso and .Missouri compromise, and are most nearly akin to Mr. Dallas's speech on the subject, delivered at Pittsburgh. Mr. Holmes, of S. C, offered a resolution in the House, that proposes to recede to Mexico all the territory taken from her beyond the Ilio Grande, on certain conditions of ingress, egress, and right of way, for convenient purposes. .Mr. Richardson, of Illinois offered resolutions in favor of prosecuting the war, affirming its justice on our part and declaring that it should be continued until tiie U. S. obtained full indemnity for previous injuries, and the expenses of the war. One substitute was offered by Mr. Stevenson, of Georgia, for withdrawing our troops, and negotiating for an indemnity. Another by .Mr. Potts, of Virginia, declaring that the Americans were the aggressors, the war unjust, and the President to blame for the consequences. A third by Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, in favor of negotiating for Upper California and Monterey, and opposing other territorial conquests by the war, and declaring that the movements of our army produced the war. These substitutes, with the original resolution, were all laid over. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce says The Committe on Ways and Means has been urged by the Secretary of the Treasury to report, without d-'iuy, a bill authorizing a loan of seventeen millions. The Coinmitte have addressed inquiries to him as to th'j specified purposes for which the money is to be used. The Committee will report the bill, I suppose, but some say they will embarass it with a provision f r levying direct taxes, m order to make the people let 1 the burden of the war. Tip; same writer further says: The whigs must either take tin opposition line of poliey, or full i;i with that ef the President. The motives which induced them to vote for the war bill, will induce t.riii to vote fir all the supplies necessary to continue it viz.: fear of the people. Put they will do this they will resist the proposed establishment of permanent civil government in the Californias and New Mexico, and may adopt some provisions in refern. nee to the supply of money, other than tin; expedience' of loans. The whigs will, I think, propose to raise the money to carry on the war by requiring direct "military cuntiiliuli'irts" at home. They will then make the people feel thr evils of n ur. ron-igii s. The Steamship Hibernia arrived at Poston, pec. "öth, bringing fifteen days later news from Liverpool and London. Additional failures of a startling magnitude occurred in England b- fore the J7th ultimo, but since then the money market has been easier, and the Dank of England, bidding ten millions in specie, reduced its ratesnf interest to six pr cent. Manufactures were improving. Knuds were advancing and everything lo ked better. The markets, however, were generally depressed. A slight improvement was obtained for Cotton, be. fore the arrival of the Caledonia, with fl ittering accounts of the new crops, when prices receded i penny per pound. The markets for American Grains and Produce are depreed, and price have slightly receded: Wheat ranged from it to lid per "O lb. The ditl'u ultie.s in Switzerland have been amicably ndjtisted, Lucerne surrendering to the Kedoral Armv. The Sunderband was dissolved, and the Jesuits w ill be driven out. In land is in an awful condition. The Parliament was engaged on Commercial and financial affairs. The Royal Pank of Liverpool ul resumed specie payments. Italy was becoming tranquil. The Cholera had appeared in Prussia. Tm: Pkhsidknov. (inV. S'twil, Several of the Pennsylvania pipers havi; hoisted the name of Gov. Shunkas the Democratic candidates for President. Gov. Sinmk is undoubtedly a popular man among the sturdy democracy of Pennsylvania, and has done much towards regenerating that state, and placing it in the proud position which it now occupies in the democratic column. He is one of the firmest and most reliable democrats in the country, never afraid to "take the responsibility," of interposing the veto power when soulless corporations succeeded in getting dangerous or unconstitutional privileges granted bvthe Legislature; and would, we have no duibt make a glorious President. A writer in the Allentown, (Pa.)" Democrat thus justly speaks of him: "That Gov. Shook possesses, to the full measure, the requisite qualifications for the discharge of the sublime trust of Chief .Magistrate of The Union, no one, who knows the

man, will hesitate to behove. All his State papers are eloquent with the impress of a mind enlightened with the true spirit of Democracy honest in "ts aims unbending in its integrity, unceasing in its aspirations fur the people's welfare, and unswerving in its vindication of the right. In short, he has the moral courage and Kornau firmness of a JACKSON, and if elected, his administration would be a type of that great man's in its devotion to popular rights, arid hatred and opposition to monopoly and privilege." Ftirt Wayne Sent i net. Tom Couwix. In the Senate of Ohio, Dec j:'d, a petition was presented from citizens, w bigs and democrats, ef Knox county, praying the Legislature to reeall Thomas Corwin from the Senate of the United States and imprison him in the penitentiary, in consequence of his traitorous course in relation to the Älexican War. Tue petition occasioned an "acrimonious debate," but by a vote of all the Senators but three, it was referred to a committee to report upon. We think, if the I legislature should act in accord" ance to the prayer of the petitioners, that it would have a favorable inllueuce upon the Mexican whi" leaders generally. 07" We are pained to announce the death of Hon. Axdkkw Kkxnedy. He died at a quarter past six on Friday evening, the lilst of December. In the death of Mr. K. the State loses, in the prime of h'i3 life and usefulness, one of her most honored and distinguished sons. Alabama. The Hon. Dixon II. Lewis has been re-elected to the Senate of the United States from Alabama for six years from the 4th of .March last. 07 Richard Tenf.rll killed Autemus Lord, on the IGth inst., at Hillsborough, Indiana, and then robbed hitn of $31)0. The murderer has been arrested.

Tlie S. I. A! joiu iimeiil. i'roa the Investigator, Hancock Ca.) This we look upon as one of the most ridiculous acts ever comm. tted by men professing intelligence. The whole cause of this trouble and expense is, that there is one single case of Small Pox in Indianapolis, which so perfectly alarmed and terrified this 1ÖU brave band of public servants, that they sibandondetl the Capitol in a m inner that fir surpasses any retreat

of Santa Anna since the commencement of 'he war, justas if the Small Pox was an uncoiinn-Mi disease in tins country. We know to our own knowledge that it i has appeared in aim -t every town of note in Indiana during the two pK e:irs without producing any ' serious consequences of alarm. Tim tax-payers of ; the State will hold th-ir Representatives responsible ' for this uncalled for additional expense which will I amount to thousands of dollars. From the tame. The Scsiltcrulioti. BY SOL SLV. Aserrbleil in ihe ball of State The men of note and wio.tum great I solemn couucil sit, Deliberating on the means liy which lu get their p. ok and bein. An 1 gloriously giowfat! A bustle lose (but not the kind Wh.ch lajies ometimes wear t'ehinJ,) Among- the giavc men there; In ghastly fear some paced the lljor, Whilst their Jong lace- stiongly bole 1 tie marks of deep despair. One chap much calmer than the rest, Hi thought 111 thi quaint way expressed Unfiliis fiien.f the Speaker : " The Small Vox, Sir, h now in town ; I feci my heaj i whulin n und, M) knee j ints giowing weaker." Another member i(e and said lie felt au aching in his head, And thought 'ivi tlie Siuall Pox; lie said that he w 5 h.od lo scare ; Yet he considered members weie In something like " a bad box. " Thereupon, another cliap, Willi j jt below Ins iionc a gap Tluee inches wide or wikr, Pcclaicd with emphasi that he, Than Small l'ox hive would rather to A victim to hard cider. Some twenty then stood on t he ifoi, but he Wiio the icd whiskers wuie (lot pief'icnce of them al!; His tycs were icd, with iedd r iiose, Which bldorneJ :s doili the (!a:n isk rose, Hie nippM by caily f. "I in my hand now hold a bill That must the tanul Small Vox kill As any lie 1 1 i 1 g dead ; And would ask the House tu hear, And lend to me a listening eai, In couitey," he said. The bill read thus : " Kesolved that we, The Lvgislituie, 1 atfiee. As the Small Pox is raging In Indianapolis, that we Our passage home had better be Immediately naginj. " The bill thus p.iwd, the mile ie piy Is due the inetnbeis twice cadi way; They luok'd to " number one ; " And so the people, silent must He giound still lower in the dust To pay for tln laie fun. The Small Pox raging ! ha .' h 1 ) ha ! The Uta would make a sheep bah f And twist its lautem j iws ; (oc.it set of Lrgi;.i, these, To make hug.- ti s t"Tr"catclui:g fleas Hut not 00 I, viio!eorne laws 1 From the J'jl'crs ini in, (liiihtnmd.) ' v 1

. e know I nothing in modern legislation, so sti- and bay of .Monterey, preniely ridiculous o utterly farcical ris the pre- Mr. Vandyke, ef New Jersey, gave notice of a Piibeipit.ite and panic-trickeu "riwio'g" of the Indiana !stitute, in winch he resolves four times, as softly as Slate Pegislatuie, on account of the xiMence of a I possible, and srsys that the President's order to (ten. case of Miiall-pox in the citv of Indi tnapolis. A ; TaUr, to inarch to the Pio I rande, was a md allair;

; boinb-hell thrown from Ca;t. Pragg's battery into im 11 iiuii, tun in 1 101 n.ive 1 u row u mis wise a no uiir111 lied body into such a st;it, ( f general panic. O' H"-' Rising Sua Plade" defends the adjournment by a tram id reasoning similar to that of (Jen. Lowe. In the course of its article it states these facts, winch we bt-lieve to he true:

"It is proper to state that several members voted i knows necessarily very little about the merits of dcfor the adj ourniiK iit who were 111 reality opposed to ' tails mthis job, he marches up to thetrough and makes it, but they voted thus rather ll.au hold members there; a single assertion upon principle. He says it boldly, who were really afraid to stay. It is also mipposed j that "neither the honor nor the interest of this rcpu'bthat some w ho were 111 favor of adjournment, and lie demands the dismemberment of Mexico, or the anwin were alraid to stay, voted against the adjourn- nexatioti of any portion of her territory to the United merit, pvaue tln-y felt confident that it would carry , States, as an indispensable condition to the resteraand they were afraid tint au adjournment vote would tion of peace." bo unpopular with the pe m!e. All such demagogues .Mr. I .incoln, of 1 lliuois, (the only whig coming are hardly deserving the contempt of honorable men." j from that Slate,) after bracing himself up and breath-

, 0'J 'l'1"' P''gi-1 'tore of the State adjourned on the ! Hth, to nn-et ae tin on the Sec md .Monday in JanuaI ... t. l V... .' IV... .......I . I I .: . I .1 . i. iiii' iii ivcri io., riii- iu ii.iiito'ij, rouieu me I ejnll.iiit iirmy ol l"tl, hr.e, I'.i.t nnd dragoons. ' Sutm? , vwto r ;i(ly to gixv hifile, Imt tin; majority overruled 1 and tiiey in uli kI their retreat withutil the loss j t a single hie. Nut a uo uleu le left behind a u ! trophy.- Sit !hi vi.'lr 'i'un r. F'r the Indiana Stute Sentinel, l llV t jtMII IIIIH Ilt. lid waioi.is, lh-e. 'J7, HIT. Messrs. F.ilitnrs As He re Ii:h been considerable ' sjM-eulali"ii w i : 1 1 reference In the ailjotirnineiit of th. j h js' ittire, and myself Ih-iiii; one of the iniinorlal ' iiiiuiber who favored it, 1 feel called upon to say j hotin-thiti;, and stuft; my reasons for so doin. I was one of the eomuiitt''e t-i whom this mailer was re- ! f'-rred. I stated my view s before that committee, as J did each member of it. .Myself, with several other of tht? committee, were perMinally opposed to the mljiMirnmeiit ; yet as to the poliey or propriety of the legislature remaining in session, exposed us it was and had b'-en to the eoataioti of tie; small pox, was u matter of serious doubt with me. liu Ulis IS a Very loathsome and very coulagiuus and withal a very dan - "Vnuis mea?e , iiuu i oiu n o leei wining o incur un responsibility of saying with my vote, that they should not adjourn, and stay at the hazard of the life of one individual. I therefore concurred m the report of the committee and voted for the adjournment ; and my further reasons for doing so are these: In the first place 1 discovered from the alarm it created in a maj nty of the members, that it rendered them unlit to deliberate upon matters of legislation, and without deliberate action upon matters that so vitally affect the interest of a community, I think we had better have no action at all, for with the most mature deliberations we make matters bad enough. In the second place, a number of the member had "one home, a number had declared their intention to go at all hazards, and in all probability we would have been kit without a quorum at least, a large portion of the State would have b'-en unrepresented. As to the policy of the adj uirtunent, I have not the least doubt under the circumstances. Jt is a well know n fact, that crowded assemblies have a tendency to engender disease (Sui generas) as well as to assist and render a contagion more malignant and susceptible of being propagated and being developed. If so be ih;st this disease h id occurred in some remote part of the citv, I nave n doubt b-it that it would have been very ditferent, no one would have thought ofad-iouriiin-''; but not so, it was at one of the principal hotels in the city, where some two nunureu and liny person roomed" nnd boarded some tifiy or sixty ol whom were members, and all, with a few exceptions, were exposed to the contagion ; and further, 1 believe that I will be justified in saying, that if the proper steps had been been taken immediately by the city authorities, nnd Mr. Kennedy been removed from the hilmer House, to some convenient place provided for that use, that we would now be in our seats attending to our business ; but I am sorry to say, that from the time that it was ascertained to be the small pox, up to the time of the adjournment a lapse of some two or three days not the first thing was done tocircumscribe the disease to my knowledge, save what was d uie by Mr. Palmer, and those win were .Mr. Kennedy's immediate attendants. I do not state tins, intending to cast any retb-ctions upon the city authorities, but merely in mitigation of the momentous outrage we committed in adjourning. We are creatures of circumstance, and there is one thing very certain, that circumstances govern our actions and alter cases. It is very easy for he who liven a hundred miles from the seat of war to tell how he would fiirht. or

dictate how it ought to be done ; but place him in 1 manufactured m this country ; now they are exported contact with the enemy, especially such an insidious j to England in large quantities, where they sell for a one as this, and my word for it, he would think and guinea each. It is estimated that not less than one act very different; nnd those very persons who have ! million of these articles are manufactured annually, been foremost in deriding and pronouncing their vile : consuming eight hundred pounds of gold. anathemas upon the legislature, were they to pass this I way, and had urgent business in this city, I doubt I A Doctor's Fee. A doctor in Cincinnati, who had w hether they would have the courage to top, at least ' been attending a lady patient, who died of the disif they did, tbey would come far short of stopping at1 ease, was attacked and beaten with a hoop-pole b) the the Palmer Huuse ; and there are some in this city husband on his next visit ti the house.

who have dealt out a right smart chance, using a! down-east p!ir;is,;, by way of bomb-shells, machine; poetry, ?cc., "ho are the last larks to call at the Pal-'

mer House, and I doubt very much whether they would sit in the same pew with one of its most humble inmates. S. K. Washington, pec. 117. To the Flilorsof Ihr livlbina Slnh Sfntinrl:Yc have now chalked out for the consideration of Conigres, no less than ten sets of resolutions in relation to uie war. rour are ueiuoeraue and six are wing, The Calhoun democrats are opposed to the war, for tho sake nf iiiuintuining their identity; but their lead is too sagacious and far seeing to lost- the advuiitagu of territory, although they repudiate the ldeaofconquest. Tue wing denouement hows too surely to 1 mistake, that Mr. Clay still holds the reins of that j faction. Tiie wliole series of tluc whig resolutions ; have their cue from him. They began to let olfiu the House on Tuesday, and halting to be delivered of j them, they were all broached and read for information of the House, as matter sought to be proposed as I substitutes for the very pertinent und harmless resolulotions of .Air. ltiehardson, oi Illinois. 1 win uesxnuo some of these whig resolutions. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, but echoes Mr. Clay, in a preamble and two resolutions ; but Scnor Potts, of Virginia, beats him all hollow, coming out with a rnnanriamt ni of fourteen particulars, numbered 1, Ii, o stc. It is too long to repeat the whole here, but an abstract of it is worthy of a frame of ebony and a conspicuous place for reading in every whig tavern in the land. I owe it to the cause, and will do my best for tin.' subject as follows: 1. The preservation of national character is indispensable. The war brings the national character into question. .ud It was not brought on by the act of Mexico. I. Put it 'was ' brought 011 bv the i.nauthorizcd act of the President. ". We have u right to claim indemnity for its ex--n.es. 0. It is inconsistent to exact territory of Mexico to whieh we have no rijjht, and at the tame lime yield to (ireat Pritaiu territory, our title to which was said to be "clear and unquestionable. " 7. To exact indemnity from .Mexico would devolve upon us the necessity of doing the same thing in all future wars. New territory would involc the agitation of domestic difficulties. U. If conquest is not the war object, there is no use in continuing troops m the heart of Mexico. 10. Congress has nothing to fear from the exhibiHon of magnanimity. II. The means of restoring peace would be, urub r crt'iiu iiLiiminiry arrant incuts, to withdraw our tro ps. PJ. Our institutions repudiate the doctrine, that "might governs right," the freebooter's plea, and the pirate's law. Pi. We are willing to pay an honest price for n California harbor. 1 1. Put, if the people, through their representa tives, say so, then it becomes tiie duty of all parties to go ahead with the war. ! The notice of this proposition was received with nine' ha ! has ! Tiie .substitute of .Air. P. W. Thompson, of Indijdiana, embraces six foundations for a treaty of peace ! propping to purchase the east bank of the Pio ! drandc, and those portions of New Mexico and Cali loima iiijj 1101 in m ou, tu uü iu inciuuj me. naiuur " 1... .1. . r 'n: ... ..1. ..1 .1... 1 1 but that his subsequent invasion of .Mexico was a , ureal ueai worse: ami tjierciore our troops uurni 10 oe withdrawn, ui;d the President requested to eend a Commissioner to Mexico to settle the account. Put the notice bv Air. Toombs, of Ceorgia, though treated last in this list of subs, is nevertheless, in all rejx-ts, by far tin; best of t!ie grmipe. Peeling, as all of Ins co-workers in the opposition must, that he iuX uuu ,MIJ "eeitul ot several whereases, he resolves l--lt into a student of geography, and requires of tin' I 'ri'vlih'tO tik vliuve tln 11:1 rt ii-uli r wint it' .rr.imi.l 1 -- ... .w,..,,., which .Mexico first stained with the l lood of Ameri can citizens. In the S -nate, Air. Johnson, of .Md., has a resolution of intpiiry nfier the number of regulars and volunteers in the war service from its commencement till now, the number now in scrvive, and the number of soldiers nnd otlicers kilh-d and dyinjj of wound.-; which lies over till .Monday, .Mr. Vinton's bill to supply $1,000,000, in part the deficiency of the appropriation for tinny subsistence for the year ending June IU), hH, has passed the House, und is now before the 'eiiatu committee of finance. The S-Miate has a No a bit! to raise other ten regiments of men, nnd a bill by .Mr. Urcose, of Illinois, to reduce and graduate the price of the public lauds. J). Tr.XAs I'Kkiva i io oi i in: .me. The Camanches claim tob; the lineal descendants of the empire of .Montezuma, and the only legitimate owners of the whole .Mexican country. The chiefs sav that win u i,rt(l .mi!,.,l mi Mevi,o I,.. r,.in.J tl .tr.. ... . . j , ,,y lut(.n.:l (uL, nml was enabled, bv employing the disatleetcd chiefs, to raise a force to sei. upon their capital. Those chiefs believed that if they couhl destroy the power of Montezuma they could easily despatch the Spaniard, and have the control ot the country in their own hands. Put too late thev I 1 ..a al I 1 111 useci lumen oiai iney i. an i in ri'diicou a naruer master, j and that unconditional servitude was all they had to expect. They were required to change their ancient religion, and thousands of litem w ere sentoirto work in the mines, from which they randy ever made their ' escape. A great proportion ot them bowed their necks to the conqueror, and became .serfs and shui-s to Ihe Spaniards; hut a few, the noblest and best I preferred exile to servitude, and set out on a pilgrimage to th north, in hopes to find a land where Ihcy could enjoy their ancient institutions m peace. Tney travelled tor many weeks, and at last came to the gieat river of fhe north the Pio (i rande where they encamped, and sent out twenty chosen men to' examine the adjacent country. They crossed the1 great river, and ascended one ot the highest peaks of the mountain, which overlooked the adjacent plain. The prairie was covered with bulfilo, deer and antelopes, and they thought they had reached the happy hunting-ground, and the word " Tehas ! Trims! Te1.15 ' liiiPt FfntTl ..eurr t ... .r I .. . .1 ! I . unanimously that it should be their future home, and wn.-i i.wt.i iwu-uu ii was ueuiueu tint :he country should go by the name apparently furnished them by the (treat iSpirit. Tehas is tiie Canianche name for the residence of tint happy spirits in the other world, where tlu-y shall j enjoy ;iu eternal felicity, and have a plenty of deer and bullalo always at hand. Put taking the sound as they pronounced it, and giving it the Spanish ortho"raphy, it gives us the word " Texas," which is the 'happy hunting ground," or the 44 Klysinm," of the Catnanches. This is the true history of the name as derived from Isowacanv himself. The Kriitor of the Yankee Blade says: It would be a curious sight to see all the babies in the United States, under live years old, together: thev would make a prettv little collection of 3,4UO,UOO. What a squall there would be, should they all cry out at the same time, and what a heap of sugarplums it would take to quiet them!' It is only nine years since the first uold pen was

liu: Civil Wak i Su iti ui.am) is "onorallv pi'u of ns a war between the ProteMan't Cantons on -ne Mde and the Catholu s on the ,,th,r, atld Miu.ulaU1 by that o d nnimo.ity. p,,i tins llt(l ,M. lading

"oiic-uiiy. j ne Je.vuns a ire the ehi- f .. of couteu"n, and they have over and over bee,, oxpelled from athohc countries by the governments and people who J'I iheir knavish intrigues oult(. ,supportab!e. 1 lie (itiarrel m e m.ilu l.nn. i... . . , - ...v..j Wv.. um in,.- aristocrats wiio l"ue long governed Switzerland in the name ef Pe-I P'loocanism, and the radicals who have within a few I years past wrested a large portion of power from them and more in the protectant than in the Catholic antons. It would, however, not be Mrutigc, if the old trouble should infuse itself more or les-Tinto the new controversy. As the new controversy is likely to besoon of deep interest, we repeat Dr. Payard's account In almost nil the Cantons, the power, from the first was in the hands of the noble and Wealthy families' They were, in fiict, aristocracies, rather than republics. Put of late years, and especially since the year 1SI50, a great change amounting in many cases to a revolution has been going on, and the political power has descended into the hands of the masses. Not only so ; there is a diffusion of agrarian or cominuttist doctrines in all parts of the country, and a social equality is sought as an end, by a political equality as a means. There is scarcely a canton which has escaped this radical movement"; at least i jts first phase. Among those which have made the stoutest resistance, (and until now, with successes Lucerne. The aristocracy of that canton, to fortify themselves against the radicals, invited thetiencral of the Jesuits, in the year 111, (or thereabout,) to send some mcinl ber of the Company" into the canton, to take charge ot the higher seminaries of learning. This alarmed the radicals of that canton, nnd "infuriated them to the highest pitch. Tie-y called upon the radi cals oi me oilier cantons to come to their help; nnd thousands from Perne, and other cantons, Hocked to the gates of Lucerne, and fhere met a disastrous defeat from the troops of the cantonal government, on the last day of March, li?l.). Up to this point, the struggle had nothing to do with the Protestants or Catholics, as such. The radicals belonged to both sects, or else were infidels, whieh, 1 apprehend, was the case with very many of them. Tiie radicals of the canton of Lucerne were certainly not Protestants, for there is but one small Protestant church in the entire canton, and this very wisely refused to have anything to do with the strife, as I learned when in the city of Lucerne last December. The dispute was soldy between the radicals and tiie aristocrats, without the slightest reference to religion. The calling of the Jesuits did give a religious aspect to the contest. Put it only turned the hate of the radicals against them ; not against the Roman Catholics as such, or agiiins. the Roman Catholic Church. Defeated at the uates of Lucerne, the radicals, both of that canton and of others, be,ran to a,ritate the question of the (Jeneral Diet. Lvery nerve was strained to secure the choice of such members f r that body as would carry out the wish of the radicals which was nothing less than requiring the Diet to demand the expulsion of the Jesuits from Lucerne. This the Diet for two years refused to listen to. And in this that body was sustained by all the prominent evangelical protestants Vinet, Merle D'Aubigne, Malan, (Jaussen, and others. The ground they took was the constitutional one the incompetency of the Diet to touch the question. Exasperated by this, the radicals in the cantons of Vaud and dencva made a second revolution in both ; hence all the troubles which have occurred in both, and in one have caused one hundred and fifty faithful pastors to abandon the churches in connection with the Slate, which they occupied. At last the radicals have succeeded in getting a decided majority in the Diet, which is now in session in thcrity of Perne. And what has been done ! The Diet, by a vote of TJ cantons to s? being divided) has ordered Lucerne to send away the Jesuits. And by a similar vote it has ordered the seven Catholic Cantons of Uri, Schwytz, Cnterwalden, Zug, Prilurg, Vallis, and Lucerne, to dissolve the league (Sonderbund) into which they bad entered, as being contrary to the constitution of the confederation which it undoubtedly is. On this point, the Diet are right; but in ordering Lucerne to s nd away the Jesuit, they are wronjr. Naval. Advices from San Francisco to the 2."th of July last, had been received by the New York Herald. The Independence, Com. Shubrick, and Congress, ("apt. Lavalette, were nt San Francisco. The Dale, Selfridge, had Hailed a few d;iH previous for Monte rey. The Treble had not returned nt that titno i'mm

C.ill.io Tin wloort Vrirroti II. .11 ......i M t 'he pay unlit ty the .ui chaMT ol a auui j;acr t hen on la t he M;,tr .Uhu . llie s loop U arren, Hull, was al Monterey. r in.i.,na. to s., ,,re the ,.a m. m . t t.ve hundred .toil,, and mh U Ihe . ortstiiouth was oil at Mazatlan. Later dates re-1 ":,r",t u '""' icduetheieon, vhich amount will le decl.mdat port DO VCSvcl blockadill" that Hort , the tune of ihe hale, and a credit of aix and twelve month a ill L t, i i i P' en for Ihe teidue ol tlie .uuhnsi. inoi.i , M-cutrd !- not w itli ' 1 vane, iMipent, had gone fo the Sandwich 1 mihi i. ,,t ir.-thoid unt , made .a)nbi in u:.t "ntuimenu, Inlands, antl the LexiinMon, Uailoy, aliout the middle ' w,',u't -1 li f whntetrer from valuation or ii.ju .usem. nt I I . n ?. :i .. :.i .-.'!. KLIAS N. a lll.Mi.lt, Admmutiatoi.

. . ........ tm.-. ui .'iwiiini, noon in r.ui iui iroops lo Santa Darbaia, and thcnciMo San Jose. The Krie has ....i ... - i . . l .i.i,,. orders to return home, and may noon be looked for in our hay. The United States ship Jamestown, Commander Mercer, bearing the broad penatit of Commodore Jlolton, sailed from Tort 1'iaya Oct. J7th, for .Monrovia and Leeward coast. 0" Ouo of the lirst duties performed by Col. Lane, after lauding at Vera Cruz, was to preside at a Curt Martial, appointed to a try young man from Louisville lor the killing of a corporal of one of the. returning regiments at a fandango the names of the parties not given. Tin Court consisted of Col. Lane, President; Col Cheatham, Lt. Col. Whitfield, Mnj. Ward, Capt. II til!, ami Capt. McDouejall, Jud"c. Advocate. Col. Tlnjinpson and Cant. Heady acted as counsel for the accused. We have not yet learned the result of tue trial. OrThe American Tract Society employ col i"Mii in? in um- union ;nes, noil arc increasm" in number. They expend s'J.OOO a week for gratuitous puhhation, and seek funds to extend their operations still further. Or John Fimu.v, a negro, murdered another ne gro, named S..AifKi. Jui.hn, in the vicinity of ew Albany, la., on the l!hh instant, and then made his escape. JI was pursued, arretted, and is now in jail awaiting his trial. SiXoTlar AmiiKXT. A lid at Tiverton, Mass., named Jerome P. Manchester, fell over a chair, forcing his teeth into his tongue, and inflicting a wound from which he bled to death. Qrf The board of commissioners of Washington county, Indiana, has decide! to take stork to the amount of s!0,r00 in the New Albany and Salem rail road. Hogs were selling in Cincinnati, Dec. 'JS, at sVJ."K) to sJ.7". Flour .xö. l'ccli'sinMicul A o lire. Religious exercises will be held in the English Evangelical Lutheran Church of this city, on Friday and Saturday evenings of tins week; also on Saturday, at 10 o'clock, l'. lL; and on Sjhhaih morning. The friends of religion und the public generally are invited to attend. Makkiep (ii the 'SA int., by Rev. A. II. Myers, IM r. John W. Yai oiian to 3Iiss Eliza Jam: Rkaoin, both of this county. i;vli-:iii-Iiii:iry Arrival. MÖNS. V. CUAKTON, the m:it Karriran.l Wcrinarj- SurKitn of Amrrioa, lato of Lmnsvil!, Ky. Ily rnjucst of the puMicof liuli n.ioIi.., Mns. C. will remain lu re three wks to perform on nil li nv-s of tliw horse. Motis.CIIARTON will innUrt.ike to hrcnW junl lanii anv wild ami vicious lioie in the sMate, ami innire the experiment. lie w ill ne!l a receipt fur tionini and training at low prices. lie may ,e f.nm.l at I'rah i's Hotel. til-'V 1aO for Sale. TITA VINT, niroo.lc .WIN'fJ njrodcoin i lot on Chatham Ftre t. Wood's addi10 lion, of which 1 will dispose and takp a cool hor.e. not ex ceeding six yi-ars old. in part pay. or sell rrannMe for cash. Thiwf w ishintt to j urchiise may apply to Mr. Isaac Kinder, Mr. John Lister, or to me, hy letter. JOSEPHUS C. U'ORRALL. Indian8ollO)ePl'7J C4".f votic:e." LL persons are her hy notified not t harbor or crttit on my j Hrcomit, my w ilV-, Abigail Smith, the having left my led and hoard w ithout any jut caus1 or provecatiii on my part. I am determined to pay no debts of her contractiaK unh-sn compelled ,y law. WILLIAM SMITH. Dec einher IS 17. 61 3w17 Strayed, 1"tROM the premises ot the subs, riber, about fix weeks ajo, a ; hltrk innre, Ihre? years old, mane hiishy, having been cut off. star in the forehead, hin 1 feet white, had on a tope halter. Any n, i s.n w ho w ill retur" uri id nag to me, in 1'idianapolis, shall le suitably ttwarded. 61 3w ELIZABETH TURNER

VV B. CSU hav IIiI.iImmiH ly llt-lkm" ImmrilMlr H,'1l .it mtl at tins olli.e. . I "11 A I'M A.NS -l-A.VV It) .Hurtle! i: T'l'Uiiith. MAN AU HKS' OFFICE, (It. Alt UfJTtt).(J CO., MiLt .U.sts) SPPl'.NDIl) SCIIPMPS roil JANUARY, l-H. Altxttndriii Loiter, Class ,Jor lH. draus ,ii Ate.i nri'lia, J in. 1 7.i ,os l'J ttrutrn larts. Out- prize of $:UM)0, I 'o .r,(KKl, 1 dj lO.CMl, KMt do 1 .0)0. Tickct. $1U li;ir- in iojiitioii. A cerUticate of '.Ji liulo t.ck w ill cost S I in licrc'k in rojmrtiun. m Ahxmdriii Lrtlertj, Cuss 'J, draws Jan. -1, 7" JV ; l"- trairii ti'i.''ifs. One prize of f -.tl.ixo, 1 do U..Kit 1 ,lo .",frV. 10 ,o l,tM. TiikPH !5." .h.ii-cs in proportion. A cmitkatcoiüC whoW will ciM 5C5 sh.iii-8 in jro,-ortioii. At u Jersey Lottery, Class, XI, draics Jan. 7") .Yo.v , Iii drawn liaf.'ots. One jrie or SlO.nix, i ,lo W,W 1 'o 1..MMI, '11 da l.oeo. Tirk ets $ In share in pioportion. A ctrtii'.cate of -j wl.ole tuke: c-nt lor $14." i.hari-s in projiortioii.

iVtrr Jersey Jittery, Class 1, draws Jan. DJ, 113. IS Aw ; Iii drawn baicts. One prize of :l.XM. I do 15.C00. 1 do S.HiO, M Co 1,( 00. SO do ."0 do :"Jv. Tickets SIO fcliart in pu-jorliou. A r rti!irut of .'ti wh e tickets will be n-nt fur $H5 ; hares in proportion. Ahuaiulria lottery. Class 0, draws Jan. 1-, 70 ys M drawn ballot?. One prize of füf.d'iHI. 1 do ll.dOO. I do 3,00(1, .1 do l.oeO. Tickrt Si hnr- in .rojHrloi. A certificate of J6 whole ticktUuill cost j Jiarrs in proportion. Aiic Jersey lottery. Class Ao. 0, draws Jan. ID, ISA; drawn ballots. One prize of 3, I do 13,Hi0, 1 dn 0,0(:0, 1 do 5,(K)0, 20Mo I,. Oi II, 'JO !o 600. Tirkcts $10; slmr in projMrtion A certiorate of Jtj whole ticket will bt ft-ntfor $145 ; fcharrs in proporUon. AUxandrii hdtery, Class Ao. draws Jan. 'J, 11. 1."As; Iii drawn ballots. One prize of $.'0,000. i ,io 10,(H 0. 1 do 5,(KH. 10 do 1..V0. Tickets SI"; s.iarcs in prnpurlion. A certificate of ü whole tickets will l M iit for l ; kliares in proportion. A t Janlt in Isitltrti. Class JY'. drairs J.mnaru lH. la A"'.v ; l drawn I !',! s. Oneprireof .40.000, 1 .lo ao.HHl, 1 ,!( ','0,0-mi, j ,n pi o n do CtMio.-.ödol.iH.-.-itido .vm, 130 do '.in. Ti, kits hhnVs in proportion. A cert ifiCi.lv ol'iü whole tickiU nil; i,e m nt lor $ili ; fchuioü in roortion. MONOM.AUA LOTTKRY diawn every THrRp,r ti.iotich. out the month of January, 1-4-. Ticket .;) ; a c rti:.tatc 1 pak? .411 sti:,r.i in noortifii. M'.W JKKSKV I.OTI ;UV, Clas Nu. W.tui .tu ije " Whi, ent to ( ineini.ati, Ohio. ' AI.LXANIililA 1.0TTt:RY,C!asT-2:i, 41. To. p,,,.- m .mm eat to Tirtin, (Mho. NKW JKHSKY LOT'IKKY, ClasNo. 1 jo ii (KKI.s. nttonul.Ldetphu.ra. . . 1, po- ; 10.Al.!rs jour or. lern to K. AUMsTRtiNO it (.0. Ai-u's Wmkei ii. Va. til-liw ' r ' Wl.celmg. Decemb er iM. 1-17. Slate of lnli:iii:i, ?Iai iii couiiiy. In ihk Makiom Cim i it C'oi pi mik JiMirr ihm Jri. In Clxii'Ctiy. Ilolirit II. King, f. the Wi low :,d unknown h. ir of Itichkr.l M. Iii II. deee;i-ii, and otlni. 'IIK d fendants, the widow i nd ui.kncwn I ur r f I'.i h;ir ! M l liell, deceased, re herehy i otiln d, tlut .n the it;ih t,f Di ceinti'r. If IT, the above iiiitn-1 coinpl limmi, Roli.-rt II. Km i; fill I his hi I of COIIip'.llot naillkt th lll hJlJ Othem,the jil o ii'i? th'd bilit, in the rleik' ollice of the Marion circuit co :rt ; ;,No i nttiJuvit .hovviii tli.it they .the w i low and unknown I j i . t s.n, Kiel ard M. h- l,;iie not r si.l nts of tin; State of In '.i.n.a Tl v are lurilx-r iiotiln-d, t li it sai l uit m no' pel.. in g in ,m o'trt, le. that unless they appear and pead to, or hm-wi r th- till oiiori. for e the culling of tin- auK- at th nt-xt term of . : i . I -..'irt, lo t hi I I at lh- Court lloue in I ndi inpoli on tl thu d .Vmi.Idv la January next, the anie will be taken as confes d, and h I I a tn.,; against then'. John L. Ketctiani, Solr. lor cvuip.amai t. Attest. K. 15. IiLNCAN. IhreiinVr 1Ü, H17. Ot-'.lwii Mate of liidian:i, Elation county. I rut Marion C'ibcvit h rt, iu Jm k ikm, 1-s. Jit C'A arc cry . Kebecca f l uk r. (It ore Tibt.iuj nn J ( ;orce pnhner. "HIIK waul Itebecea C'l.irk hjuiua the -.'i 1 i!iy ef lttm!r, J lHi", filf '1 her bill of romjJaint against Kii t i";.,irt.,. r'.i an.l (Jturgi- llillnu r in the atove ntttn.l t-nit. in the oFiC- of tin? ein k of t-ai l Marion rircu.it court ; also an at!i,lj it of a iIimiiH rt t el peisoii, sliow 1112 that riM Venire Ti'-bittn is not r. M.b nt of the Slate of lu ü iea. Th n tore the cai.l ( it orjri- 'l it Litt is In reby notiti.il ot the htn i; 1 t ill ; that the ..mi- n n in cai.l mult, an I that unless he n j- irs an I j l. a ls to, or aii!w m: i ! bill on or before the ralhng ot tin- cau- at the n t t( rm of Mi l court, to bv lu l l bt thet'uuit lloue in lü linti.ij'ol. on t!i" th:t I Mon iay in January next, ti e Käme w ill be taken : eoii!sv, , ;,n,i h 1,1 as true against liim. K. L. DL'N' ..( i, rk. Dec.-jq, HIT. It. S. W'alp.le. Solr. il-lwis Mal; of liifliana, .llaiion roitnly. li tin: Mrio (met ir Cm ht, (J torn a n km, I-l'.. In (."A.iK rv. D.m. Horton, r. Jaiii A.l.un, ilo.im SMruth, M iwi II A ! in. John A.hims, Mooie A.l.mw, .'hartes A iaiiik, ( '.chai (ne A !. ru. Arm A.lains mid Julia At.iin.s. Mil of the at..r named drfti.l.in'. ri rlt the ! leu ' Tl t imtli, me heieliv notilnil tli.it at the i to.ir tui ill t!. jear 1-17, ef the circuit cent al.Tes.o t, rK. cotni I. iti,.nt I. lei in aid court Iii hii. of conitaiii in the a ,o eiiwi Yd mhI ; tli.-,; the name is now h n.!i:i in i.od otirt, and :h it unt ss t'u ; j ;. .ir jmd )liad ti, or annw er kjid bill eii or I. lore the falling ol llo raue at the next term of saiI court, to I lo 1 1 on ti e Our I M. ndjv in November next, ihe fi.-niic and the in.iIIit and things tl.riCiii co.i tame, as set lorth.will ! taken a colli. si .1 and held at tru; n,jainst them. U order ol the court. Attest. It. D. DL'XCAS.Ckik. K L. yalKIe und Win. yuai b t, spoils. a i ti i 1 1 vioif.s s Vi, i :. TMTICK m hriel y eixeii, that the un lei sijm d, administrator -L of the estate ol l.inn I l'eery, decrakcd, will, uisuaiit loan order of th- iol.;itc rouit of .Mut ion coumr , on the third Saturday of re1.in.ny n xt, proi eed to M II at Jut'lr auction, In tiont of the Washington 1 1 all lu the city of luduomt-oli, n tract of lanU bv. loiiL'iiif tu Mud estate. desclilH'd as ioliuMt. to-wit : th? north fat quarter ol üeclion '.'t, in township . north, ran 4 as,, roiitainiiii-Munlu-d an 1 uixty acre. Tl e a.ii I alc will be made ml m t I Pic.ai, 1847. (il-lw ' - ,7 " .vUl t OM. fpil(SK indehtitl to th- und rifid will find my notes nd lie A (Mint m ith my attornev. A. J. Mcwii. who iMiutlnuid t.t collect the ame. W. U. Klls'I ON. January 1, HIS. CI Sale of llhiiiMiit I.auds ami Town Lot lor .11 alalia 1 1 C'oiinly. AiPiTon't Oi iik, Mi.ni i( diMT, l'l mouth. N.nmlii Id, 1-7. IOTICK it herehy given' Out the laml mid town l.t tnt hoc he a ri-turii.'d ! Iiiiipietit to Miu ollice fur tin- non-n-meiit of ta s due on them, tuet owiu Irom the ow n t th-irol h'.r the linaiK lal yrar Hit, ai,d that the whole of tin- -erul ttactc of laud and town lo in the dtlMiJent list in. ntioned, or so much thereof a may he n-cesary to discharge the tan , peni.lt) , inter- ( t and clurt H which tn.y he due thereon, or due liuin the una thereof at the time of n..-, will le nl at puMic auction, at the cuirt hie d.Mr in this rounty , on the tirta Mond.tv in Jaiuiaiv iiefct. comnieiicinR at pre is, y U o'clock, A. M. of n.'id day. th'.i County Treasurer, nnh sshaid ta e, penalty , lliter-i RbJ c ii.il he paiil t lure that tune. Said fule lorm'iniie from djv today unnlihjsed. WM. M. Pl'MlAM, -I'.l-4wi4 Auditor nf Marhha I couutj, Indiana. AiDiron'i (iu k, Jac.soi Cuimi, I a., ) Novrmtier V.Mh. 117. i CvriCK i herehy given, that Ihe land and h.t returned delininent for ihe lion payment of Mir- due on them l..r the e,r I-ir,, Mtti.ited in JakK,.ii iimntv and State nf I nduin.i, vr miii'iKh llierrof m will wttialy lie tale due thereon rejKttivelv, or due lioni the ow ners thereof, w ill hti xt.ld at Ihe owirt hKie l.n.r at ltn.w imtwn, tlie cinty neat of Mini cunty ot Jarkmui.ui the State . Indiana, on the tir-t .Monday in January, A. I. l?4i, hy the Ti t.i mi -o r if naid ctmnty, w ithin the iM.iirs rewrihed b law , and r.niiii.id irom day to day until all aiesold or ottered lr sale : if m l paid brhire. thai tune. In witness whereof I hereunto atlii the wal of the county Ixuid, and my üiünatuie, at 1 1 row nlowii, .Novemlr, 19. T. s l KKI.N A. KLIIMAN, 5l-4wia Auditor Ja kn ( mrity. Alihtuk's Uhick, Tii-ton Coi;m, Imoasa, ) October 0th, IM 7. J JVOTICn is herehy given, that the l.in.N and M returned d.-Im-1 iiientfr the non payment of t.i xe lue on them .,r the jear is;, situated in Tipton (utility, ami State of Indiana, or mi much thereof akw ill satisly the lues due thereon e;ieitivrly,t.r due Oimh the ow ners theieof, w ill he void atthe court huse 1mi in 'l'i4(.n, (lid county seat of the Mid c muty of Tipton in the Slate of Indiana on the tirst Monday in January A. 1)., 131?, within the h.mn ptescn'heJ hy law, (f not patj before that time. (iiveu under my handling IMh I iv of Octoh r . I ,1-17. NKWTO.N J. JAI KSON, 4.-1v C;ieik and ex olticm Audii of Tipton C'rtinty. M. S IIKHERV Il YKN, that julminwtr.itioii of the phmN, chattel, li"hU, credits, ini.iirv and etlrct. hirh uni .J" ..iu I. ln.- .... late of Marion county Wea--d, who died inteMatr, li.n tlm day b e.t granted to the uiidersisned hy the i'iouate Crtirt ol the ( irtinty (f .Malioii and Slate of Indiana, and tint he h.n taken iiju'ii him-ell the dutie of until adiiiiiiistiatiou. All k-i.iis therefore li ning claim a-amst taid estate w ill present them .ucrduij; to law , and all r.n indehled to naid ertale w ill come forward immediately and nuke elllemeiil. The estate of said Joint Juhrilon l pn.li .ht w.lrnl. ö'Ww KKL'HKN IRMLR, Pec. H, 154?. Adiu'rof the rotate of JoJm J.Jinston, dee'd. vntvi;i). BT, U()M the subciilMr, m-ar Rorkxille, Indiana. one sorrel mare ' hivitt-n hands aud ( ne hall hii-h, a hlae in the lon ht ad Kit . .re foot and risht hind loot wlnte. m vt old laM M'tinir. au. one hay mare, utout tilte n and one half hau. is hiIi, witii a Intal! star in tiie urn nea.i. a'.'Oin leu jt arsoKi.an iaitiriijit.il the rieht jaw. aim), a daik n.iy mare, aooui inirte n nan.i. Inh, with a star in her for head. In e ears old last fprins. Any tmhi who will give information to J;.m s Harn, at Rockville. l,rk county Indiana, of the above d sei iVd hors-, will te libeiallv rewarded Ro.-kville, Ind., Decs, 1.-17. 00 JAMKS'UAKNS. Male ol Indiana, .liarion -oiuii. John v.. i.ivi:hma.'s kstvii:. T llie Ortoiier term of the Maiioii probate court. A.D., It 17 sin, I court declared the State of Joint K. Lit i man deceased' to he insolvent. Creditor are then lore required to tile then cl.-iima agi.int the otate ftra lowauce in the ii piol.ate couit within t. n months fi oiil the dale heieot, or they will not v eutit'ed to pavm. iit. -vu.iM V l.Hilll, A'minitralr. liecrmherQl, IS47. Cl-3w ioTiri:." ' VPALK of the personal property of G-orge Maiquis w ill take place at hi late residence, commencing xt ti n o'clock on the ruitl December, 1SJ7, coiiwiMiiig of various farming tools, horm gearing, so oe sheep ami hogs, and household luri.iture. 4 rr..,'i of six months on all amounts over three dollars, pmchascr pivui note with fredioIJ security without benefit Irom valuation l.ius. öö dw JOSHTA ST1.VL'NS. Administrator. a nil i , i si it a t it's xwr IV 11. IT ETTKKS of aJminivtration having lon granted to the und( rJLi igued,ol the estate ottn-o. Marquis d ceased , late of .Marieri county, all perons indet.ted to the estate will pleace settle the same, and those hav ing claims against the estate pre rciueoied to present them. JOSHUA STEVEN s, Admr. Nov.iT. ls-17. 53-3w 70 ; riECES Bleached .Muslins. Lv the piece or vard Cheaii ! "heap a. iric Coiiier. ilAMlLlON i rAUItlsill, MENS' superior burkskiti gloves jut received at S6 T.R. CASE'S.