Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1846 — Page 3

3nMaxia State gtntuicL WEEKLY EDITION, ETEKSAL YlfllLAHCE II THK P11CC OF U1EETT. ISDIAXAl'OL.IS. JULY 2, 1S1C. Democratic Aoiuiiiations. For Governor, JAMES W1IITC03I1I. For Lieutenant Governor, I A It IS C. I)U,MG.

Our Tenus. The followinp will hereafter be the permanent terms of the WeeMy Itulinna Stale Sentinel : C-Payments to be made always in advance. One copy, one year $2.00 Three copies, do 5.00 Fire copies, do 8.00 Ten copies, do 13.00 Twenty copies, do., to be directed to one person, 20,00 Scnil-Wccklf. (Published three times a week during the session.) One copy git.00 Three copiea $10.00 British Mediation. The Washington Union says there are strong reasons to doubt tbe statement in the London Standard, that the British government has determined to offer its mediation for the adjustment of our difficulties with Mexico. " At least," says the Union, we hear no confirmation of it at Washington.' Whether tbe British government has made the offer or not, wc hope that our government will not be in haste to accept it, if made. We are entirely, capable of managing our own affairs, in this matter, without England's help, and we should be very careful not to permit England or France, to introduce on this continent their balance of power ' policy, under the garb of friendly mediation, or in any way. There are various reasons why such an offer by England should be rejected, two of which are alone sufficient. The first of these two is, that it has been the policy of England for a long time to stimulate and aggravate Mexican prejudice and hostility against this country ; and the second grows out of the British and French doctrine, that the parties accepting mediation are subject to an armed intervention on the part of the mediator for the enforcement of his decrees. The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun touches upon these points briefly, in a letter dated the 20th- We extract from his pertinent argumenta the following, which we have no doubt our readers will coincide in : England desires peace. We desire peace. The world desires peace, and in the present condition of Europe it is of the utmost importance. But England is probably aware of the fact that Taredes was acting on her behalf, if not with her assent, in overthrowing Ilerrera and declaring war against the United States. Our Minister, Mr. Slidell, would have been accepted if England had not advised otherwise. Fa redes was not only helping her through the Oregon negotiation, but he was getting up a monarchy in Mexico, in accordance with the views of the Bourbons " in Spain, France and England, and if he had succeeded, the subjugation of all the South American Republics by the crowned heads of Europe, would have followed. The Anglo-French intervention against the Republics of South America is only a part of the scheme. Our offer to mediate in that affair vas rejected a few montlis ago by Franct and England in a most summary mantier. If we adapt this precedent in the Mexican question, we ought to reject the mediation of both powers. But there is a more important international question involved in this offer of mediation. Some years ago the republics of the Rio de la Tlatte accepted the mediation of France and England, and treaties of peace followed. War broke out subsequently between the Republic of Uruguay and the Argentine Confederation, when England and France interfered and are now laying waste the territories of both Republics, on the ground that their former mediation warranted an armed intervention ! Upon the same principle, then, if wc accept England's mediation on the Mexican question, we must be prepared to encounter a war with her if at any future time we should find it necessary to chastise the Mexican usurpers. Our Mexican relations would become subject to the surveillance of England. All our treaties with Mexico would have to be " vised" by that power as traveller's passports are inspected at every large town or city in Europe. The Mother Country would thus become as parental as in the days of our Colonial vassalage. To accept of the mediation of England under such circumstances, would be to throw the United States and both continents of America at her feet! Peace or no peace, then, mediation it out of the question so long as England and France advocate the unheard of ptinciple in international law, that mediation authorizes armed intervention. The Tolmitccrs. We publish in another column General Order No. 7, issued by the Governor at New Albany, for the purpose of firming the companies of volunteers into regiments. On a subsequent day, we learn that the following officers were elected : lif Regiment Jas. P. Drake, Colonel. C. C. Nave, Lt. Colonel, 1, Henry S. Lane, Major. 2J Reginent James II. Lane, Colonel. M. McCarty, Lt. Colonel. W. A. Gorman, Major. 3i Regiment Joseph Lane, Colonel. Haddon, Lt. Colonel. Cravens, Major. Eeeor Cokkected. Our excellent General and would-be Senator again, in his late letter to General Lowe, lias fallen into an error. Now we Generals "f üät"1 especially when not ottp-eranuated, t our bounden duty to set the matter -at,.4 v'fe correction of the said error, or otherwise it may bring out a correspondence equally fatal in its effects to that of the late Generals in "high quarters," and all hands get scalded with "hasty plates of sou?" General H. informs General L. that he, General L-, is the "oldest Brigadier in the DiVision." A reference to the record will 6how that Gen. Wick's ddmmireion ia some months prior to General Lowe's. 'We hope that this statement will set the matter generally straight, and prevent a General warfare.' And now we have said all we generally intended. Eeckctthvq for the Armt. Lt. Van Buren ha opened a Rendezvous for enlisting recruits for the re gular army to' aere in the Regiment of Mounted Riflemen. From what we have learned, we believe this one of the best opportunities any of our younjj men can possibly hare to serve tbeir country and earn fame and money for themselves. We shall take pleasure in giving a full explanation of the nature of the service expected, pay, &c, to any who desire it ; and which information they may also learn on application to Lt. Van Buren himself. We will endeavor in our neit to copy the rates of pay, &.c. in full. Eazir vx tue Canal. Quite an extensive breach ia th Central Canal about a mile north of this city on Friday night last. A large number of hands arc employed in repairing it ; but some two or three weeks will probably elapse before the water will be again let in. T . - John Henry, of Mt. Auburn, Shelby county, was recently killed by lightning, lie was a respectable Allen Montanye and William J. Miller of Switzerland county, were killed by lightning on the lOtft inst. They had taken shelter under a tree. Hon. Richard P. Hcrrick, member of Congress from New York, died recently at Washington.

The Argentine Kcpubllc Euenos Ayrcs papers to the 2d of May have been received at New York. Nearly two months had elapsed without an opportunity offering at that place for communication with tbe United States. The mediation offered ly the United States, and which had been accepted by the Argentine government, had not yet been accepted by the English and French. Affairs are still in great confusion, the allied powers of France and England being almost tired of the war and its expenses. The commercial expedition up the Parana is about to be abandoned : no

profits made and all kinds of embarrassments encoun tcred. The British War Brig Kacer had her killed in an encounter between one of her boats the Federal, but captured by the allies and named the t. r i.... i i... .11: i .u!ot Obhgado, ran ashore off San Lorenzo, and was captured by the Argentines, with all her letters and despatches addressed to the English and French governments, which give by no means a favorable account of the prospects of the allies in the interior. Intrigues of the British and French in Bolivia, Chili and Bcru, to create revolutions and spread dissensions, are also revealed in this correspondence. Great complaints are made of Gea,- Faz for his want of energy and activity; he is said to have quarrelled with the Paraguayans, whose forces were about to be recalled $ also with the Government of Corrientes, so sharply that Captain Hotham had gone to mediate between them. The defences of the Argentines at San Lo-j renzo and other points on the river are Fpoken of as formidable, and altogether the letters describe matters as in a very unpromising condition for the Allies. A quarrel between General Paz and the Government of the Corrientes has resulted in his being stopped of his command. Montevideo has been in a state of revolution, occasioned by a refusal of tbe authorities lo allow Gen. Rivers to land, he having arrived from Rio. A portion of 'the troops declared for him and a fight ensued, and several valuable lives were lost, but he was permitted to land and has been appointed Governor and commander of the forces. ' A letter states that in this revolution a company of British Marines were drawn up with a field piece at the Custom House, only one square from the scene of these atrocities ; and several launch loads of French at the Mole, but the French and English ministers decided that it was a family quarrel, and they did not choose to interfere. The American consul's house was guarded by a detachment of Marines from one of our vessels of war. We think that this unprofitable interference of England and Franee in a local quarrel between the South American Republics is about terminating as we predicted at the beginning. It will be a lesson hereafter to those governments to beware how they recognize the intrigues of their self-interested Ministers in those countries. . . Federal Whig Consistency. The Federal Whig papers are circulating a false statement, aid to have proceeded from Daniel Webster, that the Government expeuses are over half a million of dollars per day, and they groan awfully in consequence. We have noticed also, that these same papers are harping on another dring equally false. That is, that the democratic members of Congress are unwilling and refuse t) raise the soldier's pay, and thus add a few more hundred thousand dollars to the expense they say the Government is at. It would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to tell what would please such consistent federal whigs, always excepting official place and plunder. The fact is, the expenses of the government, though not one fourth as large as they state, are necessarily veiy heavy. And it is also a fact that democratic members of Congress are desirous of giving to our volunteers and the regular army also, additional pay during the war. When a high tariff whig demagogue, Stewart of Pennsylvania, moved to increase the pay of the volunteers, it was moved to amend so as to include the regular army. This he at first accepted, but afterwards withdrew. Members of both parties then voted against this manifest unjust proposition, well knowing that it would create disaffection between the volunteers and regulars. And they did right. In addition to the opposition of the whigs in the Senate, this unfairness was calculated to lose the whole bill. Since, Senator Bright has introduced into the Senate a bill for a grant of land to the soldiers. This will pass if the federalists in that "body will let it. We hope the federal whig press will keep up the miserable Barnett game they have commenced. It will save us considerable labor in tbe campaign. Especially would we recommend to the Tippecanoe Journal, to lie right out, after the fashion of some of its brethren; and not to head an implied sneaking falsehood with ,4It is thought;" "Is it true," &.c. This is worscfor a professing christian, because it shows a wilful determination to deceive, and a sneaking manner of doing it. A plump lie might in charity bs supposed to arise from ignorance in a professed christian. 'We much fear the Whigs of this State will be caujjht 'napping in the present contest for Governor. Grubbfs Indiana Courier, June 24. i What! crying peccati at this early day ! Grubbs is right however; for though but a' young coon, he has shown more sense and judgment in his editorial career than any other whig editor in the State, not excepting friend Clarkson. Grubbs sees that the present campaign is led off on the Barnett principle, so far as the leading wing press is concerned. He sees that tee know it. Hence he would, .publicly, if he dared, caution his brethren to change their policy, and instead of fighting for the country and democracy, to change their batteries, and aim them at those who are safe and laughing at "'their wide aim." Nothing like good drill, Grubbs. ' : '" Broken Banks. Thompson's Reporter gives the following list of Banks recently exploded, together with the price paid for their notes in New, York, --, Lewis County Bank, 50 cts on the dollar. ' Canal Bank of Lockport, 50 cts on the dollar. -White riains Bank, 80 cts on the dollar... ; Farmers & Drot.; 05 cts on the dollar: . ' . Bank of St. Clair, Mich., 25 eta on the dollar. Bank of River Raisin, Mich., 25 cts on the dollar. Manu, and Mech, Nantucket, 37 cts on the dollar. Commercial Bank, Macon, Geo., - - .'.-v : We warn our whig! friends throughout the State to be on the alert." Ind. Courier. . You do, eh ! That is locofoco doctrine for ..we hare warned them thus for the last six years. We suppose the Courier alludes to the next election; and Marshal Tuteen, alias Soup, no, Scott, being hois du combat, the rank and file of Whiggery are to "get up some new man. We recommend to their consideration the Rev. John D. Hopkins. , :- . -' (7-Some of the Whig pipers are now very much shocked at the terms of the .Oregon treaty. For instance, the Brookville American says . 'The Oregon question is settled. British diplomacy has triumphed over our administration. We have surrendered every tiling." .. ., The Natioml Intelligencer, on . the other hand, says : v , ( -..i . "On the whole, as we understau it, England has assented to terms not quite so fivorablc to her as were offered in Mr. Gallatin's proposition in 187. ':. :..' What docs the American think of this V ! i. ' 07-We hear that James M. Ray, Esq.; of this city, was among those who were elected as Directors of the M.-& I. Railroad company, at the recent meeting of the stockholders. We understand that Mr. Riy de dines serving ia that capacity. 0-Too many oa-erfluous jokes are made at the expense of General Scott, in our humble opinion. Here is the very latest : " Gen. Scott's fame rests on a foundation too firm to be shaken," remarked one of his admirers yeslerday. "The foundation will do." said a by-stander, but it has & most rickety soap-erstructurc."

The Oregon Trcaly. From an article in the "Union' on the subject ofj the Oregon treaty, we take the subjoined paragraphs The Whig presses, we observe, are attributing to' the course of the Senate the formation of the treaty. Now, we venture to assert that, when all the facts of, the case shall be presented before the n,.!.lir. th-

course of the President will appear clear and consistent throughout. Had not the Senate taken in part the negotiation out of his hands, we have no doubt he would have obtained better terms from Great Britain, even than those which are contained in the treaty. Butthcse terms, 6uch as they are, would

mate j ncvcr 'ja?e kcn conceded sand'l,ie firtn and-energetic, tl

to us, had it not been for lough rot offensive, stand . 1 . t n i It was the recommendation the notice, the abrogation of the existing convert tion.and theeVheT rmasures adopted by the President, which induced Great Britain to yield to the United States the great arid valuable territory between the Columbia and the 'forty-ninth parallel of latitude, which ehe had so often solemnly declared she never would surrender, and of which she was in actual possession. ;. It is well Lnowqjnded, that Great Britain has claimed, stedfastly and from the first, as her boundary line the channel of the Columbia river, from its mouth up to the parallel of forty-nine degrees, and that she has more than once proclaimed the impossibility of receding from that basis of negotiation. The country between the Columbia river and that parallel which the present treaty is said to stipuhte, has not yet been carefully surveyed or measured. But no doubt, we believe, is entertained that at least two large States may be formed out of it. "However this may be, the treaty, as rumor describes it, gives us about three degrees of seacoast on the Pacific, with the eventual exclusive navigation of the chief river on the western ilopc of our continent. The treaty allows the common navigation of this river, not to British subjects generally, but to the Ilud-nn's Bay Company, and this, it is rumored, for a limited period. From the A'eu York Sun, June 22. A Secret Mission, it is understood, has gene to Havana to consult villi Santa Anna and Almonte on Mexican affair, and rumor have reached u that the Mexican Government, by a secret agent sent to Washington, has indicated a desire to terminale hostilities. Parcde send ually losing ground, th French and English legations both protesting against the war, the clergy suffering under heavy contributions, the army beaten and dispersed, and the prospects every where discouraging.it appears tobe next to impossible to prevent the recurrence of a common event tn Mexico, namely, another resolution, which will bullish Parcde j. The question then presents itself: having been driven by him into this defensive war, and this nation insulted and falsified by his pronunciamentos having had to fight our way, with heavy loss, into the Alexicau territory and at great expense ought we to listen to any propositions for peace from hin, or adopt any measures which would tend to perpetuate the power of this Usurper? On thtj contrary, if Mexico sincerely desires peace and amity with us, let the people manifest their sincerity by placing in office tnn more friendly to Mexico and to this country than the present functionaries in power. We haTe no right, it is true, lo dictate to any power who shall govern it, but we have a right to demand security for the future; and a patched up peace are not as well nrenared fbv a force actunllv m the fields as at nrewnt lu rt our r,i.!. v triwi that ! ...w listing this peace we shall insist upon the nossessionof : upon the possession of, tiul to the prosperity of, ierce in the Pacific than I may cost us thirty mil-! luiiiornia, a country more essentia our internal trade and our commerce any ether possession. This war lions, v liich, ailut-d lo the mdemnitv due to us by Mex-j ico, n:ay be full forty millions, a sufficient equivalent for that territory. Much lias been said of the opposition which Great Britain will mnke to our possessing California. A single fart will prove this surmise to be erroneous. When Mr. Webptcr waa negotiating the Arliburton Treaty, he induced Lord Ashburton to write to his Government to ascertain whether there could be any objection on their part to the United States acquiring the plied that there could be no objection, anjjtjw's but right that the Government of thu Union should have a port ol can r rancisco, in Calilornia. Lord Aberdeen re port on the Pacific; but when the subject was brought

Dtiore me wmmmetw roreign xnairs mr me necessary 4XKJ mounted men, they march to Uluhuahut, (profavorable report and appropriations, Mr. Adams opposed nounccj Chee-war-vau,) Mexico, one of the Mexican it on the ground that ,t would strengthen lavery-he ; State, Texa3 on ,he We8t and separatcd having held various valuable olhcca for thirty-five years, e rn , n - v j i tvt m i and never said a word about slavery until lie went into j from Te?" thf ?10 S16 rtC- C,llhuahl,a retirement. At all events, on the re-opening of negoti- w bounded North by California, and lies about 400 ations with Mexico, we should claim the Rio Grande as miles west of San Antonio, Texas, through which a boundary, carried in a direct line to the Pacific, which ! town the force pass. would include a strip of Upper California, and there is j The troops, we suppose, are destined first to the but justice and reason in this boundary. Had Great city of Chihuahua, capitol of Chihuahua State thence Britain been placed in ihe position by Meaico which we North to California, some300 miles distant, to the nearl.ave been, her demands would have comprised something 'estpoint; makin? the entire distance from Memphis more than the possession of California. L A , P lui ..1.: . i. . re

possession Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Vashi50ton, June 23. The object of Commander Mackenzie's mission to Ha vana, is to see whether there is to be ttttv privateering '

against our commerce; and, it so, to take -means to pre- : oama r e, win uiumaieiy unue ai -uon.erey or can vent it. This is the open and avowed object. A mem- Francisco, on the Pacific, and take possession of these ber of the Cabinet so stated it yesterday, and not as any ' chief towns of California. Distance to Monterey on aecrat. There may be nlo some secret objects; but lithe Pacific, about 21XH) miles from Memphis, due don't believe that this Government wishes to co-operate ' yest with, or seek any alliance with, Santa Anna. I " T . It has also been suggested that Capt. Mackenzie may OUR SQUADRON IN THE PACIFIC. The Lnion, notthave been authorized to purchase the Mexiran steamers ( cing the recent news, says : Our squadron in the PaMontezuma and Gaudaloupe. The house of Mackintosh : cific was generally in good health. The Constitution, and Co. took them at eighty thousand dollars each, which her crew having become very much enfeebled in the

is far Uelovr their value. is far oelow their value. Tbe President has appropriated two and a half millions out or the ten millions appropriation, for the service of he Navy department; and Mr. Bancroft could nut do k . ,k. , il, ; , ticularly as it is well understood that England and France will demand that we shall enforce our blockade with an ample naval force, and, as it ia doubted whether all our naval force now afloat would be cornpetent to it, It was Mr. Calhoun's averment, ti-it if the declaration of war against Mexico had been postponed one da, he would have prevented the war! from the Committee on Foreign Affair, in relation to the I learn that Air. AicUutnc 13 anout to report a measure i means ol terminating the Mexican tear, by a speedy adjustment. The Senate is to undertake the initiation of measures that will lead to peace. The plan is not known, tut it is, no doubt, the same that Mr. Calhoun had in view, when he made the above declaration. - ..' An effort wilt be made, to-morrow, to pass a. joint rosolution for an adjournment of ConSress.rom tha 6th of July the lstof Octabcr. Fayette County. At a lurvn and rPnpM:.M'mpetin nf th rleleatea of

the Democratic party cf Fayette county, held at tha court-j Society of Inquiry, the Columbian Institute, and the Euhouae in Connersville, on Saturday, the 20th day of June, ; phronian Society will be addressed respectively on Tuesld4G," LEWIS C. FOUTS was chosen Tresident, Johs day'afiernooo, TuesJsy evening, and Wednesday eve-

McCoRiir appointed Secretary, 'and Samuel Vises Assistant Secretary. Un motion. Alfred Lader, Charles Uuhbert, and Henry tjoodlander were appointed a committee to dralt a pre - Biiiuio IRQ resolutions expressive 01 iiiv-icnso 01 ma ConveiKien.. . On motiofL,t committee of five from each township was appointed as a nominating c,oruuiMee, fir the purpose of nominating suitable candidate to liM the various otliccs at the ensuing election : whereupon the seretal romnitdeei were immediately formed, -'and" retired für -the purpose aforesaid. After beinjr absent a short lime, The enmrnittee relumed, and reported by their Chairman, Wm. I'ost,' the following liat of candidates, to-wit: For Kejircsntaii ve, Robert Newton Taylor J for Cleric, Lewis C. Fouls; for Recorder, Israel W. Canhain : for Sheriff Samuel Reese; -tor Associate Judges, John J. ISurk and Jrac-.t. Kea . IbY Courrty ComniiMioner, Charles Hubbcrt; for Seminary Trustees, Dr. Samuel Sliller, Charles Kimbell, Lewis ÄlcCormicWilliam Roysdare, and Williarn' Hart, for Assessor,. James Elliott; for. Coroner, WWUam McCormic. .. Oa motion, the above ticket was unanimously. adopted bv th Convention." . - .. The committee -appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions, reported the following : ' .;"."-. WatRtii, We, the Democratic citizens 01 tue county . of Fiiyette, believing as wt do in tbe right or Ilia mass - f the people to meet 'togetlie'- 'or the purpose nf gdeiting candidate's to 'fill the' Tk'i.ous offices within ; the gift of the people, and as we iuving'nrr.r assembled for thai purpose upon the present occasion, therefote " " ' Resolved, That we recommend -for office' the selection of.aoch.-mcn, and such only? as possess the necessary qualifications requisite to the discharge of their duties in . . . 1. .i.l 1 r t ... . toe Station in-wincii fiiny 10 tan 11 nil. Resolztd, That wa' nuve full conhdence in tit honesty, integrity, and eapahiUty of the lion. James Whitcomf; and-we pledge ournel res to support mm lor re-eiecnon to 'lb"Jovernor8h'P' of .Indiana at 'the next annual electien.-v - '.V . r -'. .: Rctolted, That the notninntion of I'aris iy. uunning bs a canuiuaie ior iicuiriiniu-urim ... ..kii .-j meets our spprobntiop, and we will give turn our support for that office on the first Monday in August neat. Resolted, That We fully believe that the. right, interests and liberties of the American people are and will continue to be fully maintained in the hands of James K Polk. Knotted. That this meeting do adjourn; and that its proceedings be published in the Telegraph, at Connersville the Jeffersonian, at Richmond, the Jackfonian, at . O at I . ff 1 ' I ' TJinlivlIIe. and III Otaie sjenunei, nr. 1 iKiinriniHins. Ä LEW 13 C. FOUTS, Frtsident. Jonif SUCozt, Secretary. 1 Samcel Vixcr, Assistant Secretary.

ritO.TI TIIK A II 31 Y. Tue Ahmt in Mexico. The army of the United States in Mexico appears now to be about 11,000 F,ron,?' "2 folTlow.i"? estimates will f how; U. S. TJra- Lonisiana voiunU-ers, 4o00 ; Texas, ' ; V ,; Kle.ntUcky' J? ; ÄItu4?ur' 7j0,i ,ota1'. U.000. With this army General Taylor will

be able to accomplish his purpose of taking .Monterey and holding possession of all the northern part of Mexico. He has already made the first movement by despatching Col. Wilson with 50U troops' to take the town of Beinoso. After taking pofscFsion of the small towns, and securing his rear, he will take up his march for the interior. The enemy, it is expected, will make another stand at Monterey, if at all, though the last accounts represent that the govcrnmi-nt had sent orders for the remnant of the army to retreat to Tampico, with a view to the defence of Vera Cruz. The next news will probably be, the advance of Gen. Taylor into the interior, From th y.O. Tropic ef JuntM. A letter was. rerejved in town yesterday, which stated that Gen. "Arista had sent pmposah to General Taylor. for an armislieev and that he had established his head quarters at. Mouterey with 15,'00 men. Gen. Taylor is said to have sent back an answer that " he would meet Gen. Arista at Monterey." We have no doubt of the truth of this rumor. News was most anxiously looked for from Colonel Wilson's expedition to Keinoso, as it was stated and generally believed that Canalcs, with all his forces, amounting to from 12 to 1400 cavalry, are concentrating there, and will in all probability show fight. Colonel Wilson's force amounts to about 600 men. Advices are from Erazoa Santiago to the 9th inst., at half-past 10 A. M. .The news of General Taylor's promotion to the grade of Brevet Major General has diffused joy, through all ranks in the army and in the state of Texas. A Delegation from the Louisiana Legislature was to leave Point Isabel on the 7th inst., on their way to Matamoras, to present the thanks of that body to old Rounrh and Ready. There was a little sickness among our volunteers diarrhoea, arising from the change of food and condition of life. Thev will Boon get inured. Texas has sent 2100 men to Mexico. A gentleman largely concerned in business at Matamoras, direct from the latter named place, represents that the news of the defeat of the Mexicans has spread a wonderful alarm in the interior wherever it was announced , it is also said that the Mexicans resolutely refused to take arms against the Americans. Every day some new light is discovered in Matamoras, obtained through the treachery of the Mexicans to their own country through some information lodged at head quarters a search was ordered to be made of the lower part of the premises occupied by the British Consul, when lo and behold, a large quantity of Mexican uniforms, accoutrements for Cavalry and Infantry of all descriptions, shot, 21 and 32 pounders, any quantity of shell and fourteen gun carriages of large calibre were found concealedsome buried in the spacious court-yard, the others locked up in rooms said to contain his private stores. These discoveries have led to a rigid search for the Kuns wh,ch are.no doubt buried but at this time they i have not been found. This hidden treasure, or mill i tary stores, was no doubt placed there to be protected lary stores, was no uouoi piacea mere to oe protected by the British flag, to be used in case of need against g by the Mexicans, and looks any thing but like an honorable neutrality. The British" Consul is in Mata- , but he fims the weather too hot, or his presence not very desirable, to appear in public. I under stand that he says the premise? under his office and quarters were not occupied by him but was rented to a .Mexican, and that the latter took charge of the munitions, &.c, of war which have been found. The explanation, however, is laughed at here. Gen. Wool's Command. Gen. Wool, it is stated, !" to command the Cavalry companies to rendezvous I at Memphis. They are to proceed to Fulton, Ark., lvinj on Red river, and from thence, with an army of to California, the probable ultimate destination of this department of the American forces, some 1500 miles. It is probable, however, that General Wool's and General Wilburn's forces, the latter destined against lEast Indies, and sufferinr? from disease contracted tEast Indies, and suffering from . tnere, sailed for Boston via Valpa , A a T, Conresi wa3 daily e V p,.,,, ftm, Virinn araiso on the 22d expected at Mazat- : ian. aiib wmuiiiuhs uu niwciuiea aic uuui unurr i tm i yr: - i l i ' orders 10 the ,Fac,ific 8fluadron a.nI Vie Sarato5 and ! Dale have sailed for the same destination. The armed store ship Lexington, destined also for the Pacific, will be ready for sea in a few days. AxoTHEit Call on Missouri. The War Department has issued another call upon Missouri for one thousand nuunted volunteers, to be attached to the ex- ' ped.tion to Santa Fe under Col. Kearney. Qr Ten thousand recruits for the United States Army, are now called fr by the Adjutant General, at .Washington. Wubnsh College. Tbe anniversiry commencement of thia institution oc ..... r T"k i. ,1,. 11 r 1 ..1- tv,..,. ;n k. .,r:d pesKingoy nnuer gr.uuaie. on me monu.y syaini reTIUUS. V II I UtSUIJ IllUIIIIIIJg lilO nVflUCIUJ Ul vbiiivv, will hold ita ai.nual meeting. The exercises will be an aJdrens by G. Van Santvoord, Esq., of Lafayette, and the reading of scientific papers by other gentlemen. Ihe i nine, br Rev. H. Corti. of MaJison, Hon. Godlove 8. Orth, of Lafavelte, and Hon. R. NT. Thompson, of Terre ii.ni- Tha oration beforo the Alumni will be deliverod j on Wednesday morning, by A. M.; Carnahan. Esq., of Indianapolis. The Junior exhibition will lake plat Wednesday afternoon. .. The appropriate exerc.iiei of com mencetnenton 'Fhurtday to eooarnence at 9 o'clock, A. M. . ' ...... ÖTlie condüct of some of our papers, in attacking their owa ' country on account of the war with Mexico, is infamous and disgusting. The Toronto Examiner, of Canada, puts them to shame in the fol lowing paragraph : . "Sincerely Ho we hope, that, when the Americans End themselves 10 a position to act-jwilh forbearance and magnanimity towards a weak,' but, tee freely admit, instant foe, they will have the true courage and greatness of mind to act witli. generosity -towards the enemy; For the sake of humanity, this should be j done; The Americans we are aware have been forced into the war," &c. , - Capt. May. The New Orleans ricayune relates, the following anecdote of Captain May, of the dra goon, Avhjghyif it be not true, is altogether iu character:. - "- . : . - Capt. May was In the Florida service, and one day while scouting, saw an Indian Taking aim at him f VI? - - t . -!-.'. i irom, oeiitna a tree, wnereupoti ne-pui spurs 10 hi horse, rode furiously to wards the "fellow and struck his gun just in lime 'to give, th bullet 'a 'direction through his hat .He then deliberately seized the Indian by the scalp-lock, jerked him on his saddle, and riding back to the camp, flung him on the ground. 8aying, tncre, you, lie liiere." .f-It is said that Marshall, the Whig candidate for Governor of Indiana, waiv the --'subject of the lale arrangement of the State debt f-Bays heiiaa not rend the bill can't give an opinion-'Both Whitcomb and Dunning boldly approve and defend the bill for redeeming the credit of the State. We hopo. Marshall will write a letter giving his views before the election'. He can say: that eo far from having an objections to arrange the State debt, on the contrary " he. would be glad to see it," &.c, We hope the people "of Indiana will insist upon ; a -letter by all means.' Tlny might get another ' hasty plate of soup," or some other rare dish. Louhvtlle Democrat.

SCPHEME COUKT OF IXDIAIVA. Cases determined at the June Term, 13 lö. KErj KT ED TOa THC I ES TIS EL BT A. M. Cll.lAIUX. Tce-bav, June 23, 1318. Elliot r. Adams. Error to the Dearborn C C. Opiuion by Pekeix, J. When a defendant has fhawn came in answer to a rule in the Circuit Couil to bjw taae against an award and fa. led, be cannot hare a re-heaiing in equity. An award ia such case takes Die place cf (he verlict of a j'iry, and will r.ot be set aside, wheu a new trial woulj not be erinted. .AJfirmtd. Ward v. the State. Eiror to the Tippecanoe C. C. Opin ion by I'ckkiüs, J. -

When an indictment for murder charges that it wa com- . milted by shooting a musket whieh the defend int he d in j both band, it jt not necessity the word u hit " sh.iulj te imeittd tefwire the wuid M hindj ? to make the iuJietineU ond. V " - v - I On a trial for murder after a prtxectitor ha el sd hi erU I dene. It is in the fli-rm kjo of ih fiirmt Cumi ithrih they will compel him lu ciM additional w.tneue.

An affiJait of a jiiror.bowin the eruuiid on wLicb the r.,r,,..,; b " V , ' re.dtct . plated will not be irceived . dava. J SatH at . - - . . 1 he ubtaice of the dym -claiaions of bim whe life ) Closes Mundav. WHnesdsrs, an! KiiJar, at wi taken, may be gireu in, and oa trial of tbe murdeier. t'iscisiuTi via Uie,erüthHr:kArrixLt Sundsji.'tVcdAffirmrd. . j nedy. and Kii la , at - Cohet r. Co-peri Appeal from the Carroll C. C. O'lujmib 1 ,.TC,i' Tuda,, Thr lays, and SaturJay.. at kv pr,.. t r , Soltmiik via Jfcdoaa Arrives daily, Bt . byl ekkis, J. Closes dailv, at . . , To constitute a cood plea of u-ury, it must ater that lie - LnvoaTH vi 'w,mie'n Arrive tuetdar alleged usurious agrecmeut wü coirupttjr made. -1 Thamday, and faturdnjf, at A geneial plea of usuty or fiaud i g'od' upon general ! Clot Mondays, Wednesdays, and FrUayi, at demurier. Fraud and u-ury rrny b th be given in evtJenre Mo!,"OV14 vi MettuiV-Arrivos l ucsdiji uj saturunder theCeneralisueiosm,ndilwillbepreumed! CloToedav. a,a Satnrd.v., . that if they existed they were to giren, on a dial upon that W,.tn5 ia 7Vrr Haul Arn rev daily, at - -isue, and an ern-r of the court therefore Id sustaining 6t- j ' Clo- daily, at - . . , murren t-j pleas alleging ihoe matter, wilt not reverse the . Mosteh- Arrives Tutülaji anJ gsMirJay; at -judsment for the plaintiff after a trial on the eeneial isue. tloie" u'f3n.aT "J Saturday s. at - Aßrd. n.DotEfor,eP.;,nt,tr, Vyjr for fh. defendant, j l1 I Hunt r. Gregg. Appeal from the Deatboia C. C. Opin- LrTETTr via Lrh,n Arrives PatürJavi at - . . ion by Dewey, J. j cloc-s WoJnesOayi. at --. '. ' . If an execution plaintiff tecome the puichaer of land at ! NoaTtirax -via L:nnrprt Arrives Tueidayi, ThnrshtifTi 1. It mire rrr.rlln tl,. m.l ..f i day. aul Saturdnv. at -

cution and tefuse U pay ,h. puichaCe mo.y, the heiiff Fropeny seized on an execution issued in 1842, on a judgment renJered iu 1841 on a contract, the date of which d e not appeal, was correctly valued under the appraisement law of 1S4U - - A sheriff! notice of an intended motion aainit a pur chaser at a sheriff's sale, to leeover the puichase money. riauua a asisaw v uiviaianvu. w ivi iirru ii'ii täte iiiii .,- ...,. e.,nt,ar. tr tl,- , :A ,. K.I " ... K1"1" i' f'r"; V u , in writing. - ' L 6alcs of land a well as roods at auction, are within the''

statute of frauds. The auctioneer is generally the agrnt of j both paities lo the sale.and the insertion by him of the name !.. r of the purchaser immediately on leeeiviuj; the but, and the I '. fall of the hammer in a memorandum of sale containing th teimstf the contract, is the sixain of a note ia wnüng t under the tatute, and binds the puicluser. ' ,'. -j So a memorandum of Ibe sale, stating wi h certainty the jterms and condition of the coutiact and tinned by-tu yic- t tioneer with his own name is sufTlcieot to bind buth" paiiu's.j ' Sales of land by a sheiiff on execution, are aho within the statute of fiaud, and the sheriff's' retain of the execution. '.

stating fully the terms of the contract, if mide immcdiate'y j on striking off the property, may be viewed as the memo-' rindum of an auctioneer, and bind the purchaser under the statute. But a leturo subsequently made cannot htve.that ' effect. Reversed. J. T. Baows for the appellant j Uymaü and Sroossa for api ellee. ,,4 Boyd v. Byrd. Krror to the Wayne C". C. Opinion by Dtwtr, J. -' I A father can maintain an action for the seduction of his . unmairied daughter under twentv-one years of-age,, though j ... r l i . - , I l j r. t r . . . . ai ine time ti ner ruocuon, me n,u irii ner lamer wnu nis i

consent, with no intention to return, and though she had his ; JJEEI) .not K RCK TllE.M iOWN Tb who bavernmeilirense to appropriate her time and sei vices to hrr own use. . emiona sruiKrs will p'.eaae reaJ the Mio in, never iieüaa Aßrmed. Tr.sT for plaintiff ; Newman for defendant. published fiets resirdin; the Snjir t'oated linloved Indian VegePitzer . Harmsr. Appeal from the Boone C. C. Opin- ul'Plfi''m'"i,,''''.,sKle-iinatiitm,i)iieniaand Fcveis.

10DBJ wvrir.j. surtij wini iiiia unnuif;cu uir ucui vi ma yi luvipai uy giving bis own individual security, which has nut teen paid, canDOt maintain an actionTr money pi id against his principal. Reversed. Wick and Baeboik for appellant ; II. and ti. Brown for appellee. Caldwell aid others r. Sheffer. Appeal fiom tbe Warren C. C. Opinion hy ülackfokd, J. A sale of real estate under execution muvt be eoverncd by the law in force when the contract was maJe. Reversed. CiiANDLra for the appellants; Joinek for the appellee. Ihnes v. Kinneaanand another. Krror to the Vciinillion C. C Opinion by Blackfokd, J. A count ia ticfpasVeonnot, unless authotizcJ by statute, be joined with a ccruot in trover. The statute (R. S. of 1S43 p. 691) only renders it immaterial whether tbe action be named trespass or cate in the writ. Reverted. Bktant for plaintiff Bkiek for the de fendants. Mtrquist r. Rogers, Administrator. Eiror to the Allen C. C. Opinion by Blacktobd, J. Action of debt on promissory notes given by the defendant's intestate. Pleas I. No coni leiation. 2. No goods of the deceased in Ihe defendant's h-in-ls. 3. Piene administratis 4. Failure of consideration. Replication t Ihe 1st and 4th p!es, that tbe notes weie given on a sufficient consideration is a nullity so far it relates to ihe 4'h plea. Tbe affirmation of the issues on the 2d and 3J pleas was on the plaintiff. Tbe court instructed the juiy that if they found that the notes were paid, their verdict hould be for the defendant, j Held, That this instruction was wrong.- The defendant could ! not, unifer the issues prove payment of the notes. Reverted. BaACKCBiDGE fur the I'hintilTi Colerick and Coorca fur the defendant Uurlhut r f7rm. Eiror In the Warne- C. C. Affirmed. Littler, the State. Error to Ihe Wayne C C. Affinned White el at. r. Watt et. al. Apal frutn Ibe Ilcory C. C. Affirmed. McMillan v. Chate. Appeal from the Cas C. C. Aßrmed. Lee et al. v. Lee. Error to the Graul C. C. Affirmed. Jones v. Li'.lle. Erior t. the Allen C. C. Affirmed. Jlobbt et al. v. Kent etat. Error ta the Meuben C. C. Aßrmed. D'iwson r. Smith. Error lo Ihe Warren C. C. Aßrmed. S-oiiage t. na. Api iiuin me iiiauou u v. sijjrnea. Thcr'dat, June 25, Crane v. Palmer. Eiror to the Jefferson C. C. Opmkn by PxaKiN,J. ' P . s Tbe widow's n-bt of dower under the tatute of 1S33, vine her dower in the equitable estate of her husband, ii inordinate to the venJoi's lien fir unpaid i.urrhase monrr. J-r,m, for the plaiutitT; BaiGiir for the defendant. hy Dewcv J. If an action of debt te ci-mmencea in Ihe lireint Court, Ihe declaration containing one count for a demand of less! than fifty dollais, which is teally due the pLmuiir, anJ ano- 1 thcr count on which the plaintiff otTe.a no e. i.l. nce under the general isue, the plaiutitT IS entitled lo a judgment fur 1 j a a . a ja... .i.aT a a m. .t r 1 - : the di-bt demanded by ihe first count; but the defeaddut a entitled to a juilrneiit fur the cosli of the suit Jüilmrut which gives costs to Ihe I'law.tifT on the firt count is reversed the rest affirmed. Perby foi pUiutiff, J. Smith f r defendant. e. Wilson. Error to the Grant C. C. Opinion by BLAcxroart J. Crim. con.mtr take place between the paities without seduction. If seduction was not pmred, the damages should not be azgravatrd on the ground of reduction. Ri-versed. Pbatt &. Biow.iitE for plaintiff, Jrae. mith for defendant. Carpenter v. turns tt al. Appeal Vanderburgh C. C. Aßrmed. Wats et ux. v. Stroud. Eiror tt the Van.tcibuigh C. C. Aßrmed. Heise et at. v. Lecinney. Eiror to the Allen C C. A firmed. Kwing et al. v. Cibo et ux. Error to tbe Allen C. C. Aßrmed Hütchens v. Smith. Error to Ihe Grmt C. C. Aßrmed. 1. v. Punning, .1 Candidate fir Lieutenant Governor, Will address his fellow citizens, on the leading questions that agitate the country,. at the fallowing times uud place, viz. Al Bowling Green, Clay co , Saturday, 1 p. rn., 4th. Al Greencasile, Putnam co:, Monday. 1 p. m., 6 h. At Crawf.irJil!c, Montmrry co., Tuesday, 1 p. m., 7ih. At IebarrOn. Boone co.. Wrdnesday. 1 p.m., ' '8-h. At N"b!esille, Hamilton Co., Thursday, 1 p.m., . 9;h, (tj'Further appoiidments wil? hi maJe in ilua time. : - iavii (TitÄKaiD.U), . ! WhoUsile. aid Retail Dealer in Drug, Medicines. Paints. I . . . . . yX nm " a " - Oils, t arnishe. Dye Stttiijs, glassware, tv inaow . uiast, . Whit Lead, Putty, ft.. -, --. v OL LO respectlulh iiiiorm his -old customer, and tue piiMrc. n .i l i . - -. . e rtL :i ..i..i..k: v.l generally, tuai ne nas jusi rnurm-u iium i iiiij-rijuhj, new Yoik.and Boston, where he has selected wi-.h trreat caie.and pur- . . . ... - j . .Ii .wi.i. i line, an t w hich be is now oieninj. He would particular T invite the attention of Physicians, Druggists, Me: chants, Pe-ller. Painters, rullers. Invalids. Sec. and assures all that he can now orfur induce ments te dealers tliat cannot be surdassed in the West ; and every j article he sei a shall be just as represented. Particular attention will he paid to tilling prescriptions ani compounding medicines, and the store will De opened at any Tiour oi me Dini w nen caura on.' - S-y j-' . ; 50O IXCIS Sl'Lt'IIATE qLIIVIAE, fUST received and for sole low by 9-y D. CRAIGHEAD. III I ll's MJOAIC COA'IEI) n...... .-Ja 11 LcL.Sc UL.&I1 supply, just receiveu ny , - D. CRAIGHK.VD. "WTtrAT:U, iininediately, a gwd Journeyman Harness Maker. hT' Ap .ly lo : . -:lw. , . , f. J BUCH. J A I Vl 1 4 IST! t ÄTO It'S IVO TI C 1 T 'ET TERS of admiiiitrMtion en the estate of John Cox, l ite nf the. . A nanny of Mar Um. tale ol Induuia, deceased, have iKS-if-rrailled -It Uie HHdcsiened by the Clerk-" lire proTiaicr court of Ihe s.nd cuaiily t ..r i..t..n - A ll .u.r.i. ii.aa.L..a l i.A ..i. pmrnirwH a, maLA . iminediaici ply ion A ; an.1 lhor hiving clsims ajiinrt It will'hreftrrt tliem duly atiilreuticaled f. stuleioenU- lli estate is uiioucd to I solvent. . ' , ' - June 91 it.' 'j1 : --MICHAEL CÖX, Jl-lmMMrotor. ' ' AO.niXISTIt.4TÖUS SA IE. NOTl'TE la hershy fiyea that tire ondenonnei! will axpnse lo sale at pufilic'aiicti'frc.wi Ätturtav.rJieSödi djir i f JaJ,net, at (lie bite

prsiilenre of John t'o'x, I ile of llie rotmfy of .Marion, Stale of Indiana, ple.id. answer. or dein a M WlLof contilairrt,th( the aarne will he deceased, all ibe psrannaf prripeny öf anld deceard.rnciswtiiigof home, lafci-n for cmift-ssed asntn-it (liein.and ireedinss will lie had acrordcows, yisnii; cmUI. niv,nl slieep, a font Irotse wajjon aud r:eaj,,Ti ir-ij'v. ll r f'trther or lernt tlnrt a copy of Hu order he pul.lih. d ln fanning Utensil and hooseliotd furnMiire, and various utber anith-a. - A k Ibe Indiana ?tt feir inwl. a weekly newspaper printed and pih'M-ed liberal credit will be allowed to purchasers, and notes witli rd sea. in the Iowa of Iminnapnlicln thia Plate, dr Ihr w ec-ks bv snrcrsriiy will be required, payable wlllioui any relief fnn vahiation - tr sive weekly insertions. 1'icre being no fwper publirhecj in said Tiutnn appraisement laws. MICHAF-1 COX, Adnuutratr. county ; and tlirs cause is continued. Attest: " June 20, 1SI6. 8-Jw, Z. S. Etojb, sol. tot comp. 5-3w fj. JACKS05,Crtrk.

ITI tKIO.X COUNTY NCmiXATlUXS. For Senator, WILLIAM STEWART. f JOSEPH JOHNSON, For Rrpresentatices, DANIEL MOORE, " ( THOMAS W. COUNSEL, F,r Vxriff, BANN Ell LAWHEAR For County Commissioner, JESSE TRICE. For Coroner, JOHN THOMPSON. For Viosccuting Attorney, EDWARD LANDER, t'4M)II) A TKS. For Prnsrculing Attorney of the 5fi Circuit. EARL 3. STONE. EDWARD LAN DEB For Sheriff of Mi, ion County, ALEX. W. RUSSELL. " " 1 imi a iroLis post ornctz.

nivsils Dci.ni tint & of Hit Arrives daily, at r. m. r. M. 7 A. M. 7 r. M; 7 A. M. t Pi M. 7 P.M. 4 r. Mi 7 A. !. 10 P. M. 7 A.M. a p. M. 8 A.M. a p. m. 7 A. M. 8 P.'M. e A. M. a r Mi 7 A.M. P. M. 7 A. M 0m,nÄÄÄ Ir-aiurnays, ax - C oses Mondays and Friday, at 6 P. M. 1 A.M. Pi!dlito! Arrives M'ediu-sdays at" P. M, Closes 1 b(i roa vs. a' - - -7 A.M. Ps.ao via Brd Rit-pfe Arrives Fi idavs, at 4 P. M. Clvf e Tuevhi . at . ." . . . 7 A. M. MimuapoHs, July I, 146. L. PfXt.AP. P. M. si:rric; orr c:iirai roit cash! r 1 1 K utwr.tibrr, dmiinn fT Hxcins: Ilia -k f Snfnrnrr Gmds, u ,r . . ... - . . A " to sell at f er, RrtcM Pr,rt., nntil the fif eenth rty of Angust ext. Penple nwV ret antin-d Ihtl Or7 Bmr.ini will b given, and no mwiuke- f leaoecall at .No. I IV.mrr lti-e. 8-3w . a. C. Wll.I.ARO. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE EE The Improved Iiküuii Vegetable lil!s. (MADE iSY A KF.ÜfLAR FHiStCIAN.) lwtl excellent, pfeatant, and never failing Medicine, t fur the cure of Ftvers,.lgue, Dyijiepsia. Indigestion, Cottivenest, Foul Stomach, Jlcud Ache, Injlutnza, Impure Jllood, ff.'mnt. of Appetite,' ll'orms. Coughs and Cold;, Ltrr Complaint. General Debility. Pains tf all kimtt. Female - Complaints, and all Disease that Fill. Ii r n n w Irtti Vtm nmtxihhi rure. nets in iiiy cheat and fcissof appetile, 1 ud IViisht'a India Vetat. hie I'iIU, btil crew ( : with cold oweata aljflit could Hi 4 leei, and betievmi I w.n in a cnnauniplHin. I prcurrd a box ol Dr. Siiiiiir Susnr coaled Impfoved Indian Vefialile PUI, w Inch raliirrd my brallh illiincix days, and I bi-lWve Hxm In he (I hrtl remedy I rvrr ued. ., U IÖJUGE V. GUA.NGKR. Caniliridge, Uctolier 19. 1844. Exirwi from A. O. rxgc't letter, dnted Caih, January 1 lp-15. The S'.igir Cualed Indian Veet-ratrfe Vitt jrm km me eell well and give od talirO.iMk'n. They eil ht-tter lha any I have had. ICxiracl from. Levi Borrett't teller, dale d I'anain. Maine, February 3, 1845. ' The Tills which I received from you have erven auch nnivrraal aatiaractkin where they have been purcliaMd, and the t-ale hxabrra an uuifiirm, that 1 1 h mi cht best to rcquert you to scad, nieoaaunw Uiure of llieui iniinediatfly, te. 1 1 tract fioui William N. Tarkard'a letter, dated ' . MoiiiKin, Mawtchuettr. January S3. IP 45. Fir Encliiaed I the payment Tor the lnt Pill. Vm will leaa aend nie by expir aiuitlier lut,aay Cor 8 dot. Thry five m4 tmlUf:.ctHn. I have not on hand more than 6 boxea, and do nut w iah lo be cut out of them one day. Extract Iroui Uaoiel Taft fc PnnU letter, AaXef . Tafuvitle, VrrnnMit, r'ebruary 6. 1945. Your Till were received a few days mice, and we have ttAd tmo of tlirm, and luve ued mimanf them ourarlve and think very favorably ill theNi,and they are tikrd by tlxwe who have uaed them. Mr. J P fiiinh of likNicestrr aiaiea Iht.t he baa sold ell and iltea 8 dzen more iinmediatrly ; und Ihry firr auch universal aatisfacliuai tli.Tl he has determined hi sell no othrr kind of f'ifl.4. Mr A Allen of Painter Dt-j-ot, atatrs that ''lie v.a very titanaOil Ii wa apimiulrd acent, a his wife ha been an invalid fur Jnr lime, and a box ol lhee fiills iininedi.ilely cured ber, alo tliat tliey bad perfornied alike wonderful enrrs in the town, and was entirely nut and wanted some inimrlialHjr was ajrul for other pills, but should omy recuuiiiienn iimvc." Extract frum J II Danforth's Mter, dated j B-iriiard, Vrnfioiil, JauiMry II, 1845. Vesetahle f ills. The yjuarnt a abort tune since are nearly all sud I "nn S'ennrversi aaiutnciuin. ' . JF ' ftowiV' Mrtb stwwa iä w hat high erti.0tio these pills are beldi " .JTarper's Ferry, Virginia. April 21. 1 a 45. Dr H WMwdrewa Fir -f aui ia want of nKe üar (JokieriRj dian Vesetahle Pill. I have im one in store. There baa bee a min h sicknesa, and aa I have beea nmrh enenred, Ibe pills rlin out before I w a awate of it. Tory are well liked here. A M CRIPER. rtaltimnre. April 13. IP45. Renlmia Smith. M tl IVar Sir I herewith vend u ilrati nm j Mesvs Swilt, Brip's lc Co, and ymi will el.'ae send me tliat aiiHiiinl in the Sugar I'natrd luinrored Indian VcgcTable Pills I have but S leur Iroui Air. Cridler. u i tiiwn on li.-ind of tue last vl fro. I wil yon tlm enflod. II W AMlilEWS, Urut;irt. ! Extract from .Messrs U &. J Hill's teller, dated j -U. troit, March 29, 1815. I Ir Smith Dear Sir We received this day per express 14 r.r of yntir angar ciatrd Indian Vrcetat'le fill bull came very nppnjM we had hern out of them for some time, and the calU lot thein h-d liern Ireqiirut. All wIm have called a second lime speak of iheaa . pills in Ihe higher trrnis, and when our npply whs running dowa. tlHe who came f-c one hoi would take lour or five. We have Iba , h i:ln-M opiiitini of ymir pill, and it atTirds u peculiar pleasure le ; Sell a uieiliciue that eiveasiich iinivern.il aatiofMlion. rrwm ittr n em. 05-PKIt'E 2.i CEVTS PKK BUXJ Tin "See i'.tco Pill can be rrMiitie, wnlHMit the i;nntnr "f "1 iuvenil, a BemjamU Sunk, M D, President ol Urn kw . evoul Viüvc'iy tJi'ae of this nieJicine. 179 tireenwicUalreet N I . . .. ... Sold by D Cighf4D. Indianai-otis; William At Äict'ttLL!. Prnriklin ; W. Moi-iti, I'oIhiiiIhh ; liauwn &. THoMrson, I'raw lordsville ; Johm K. Kiae.Terre Haute ; R. II. Kuairca, latut etie ; tL'c Sc. Elosiduk, lfnii.4Hrl ; J. M. Oirmri, IVru ;' II. ft. Ks co. Fort Wayne; Amci h. IIoludav, Mi'hi:in I'ity , RuBcar Mttiii, P W. KoacaTt, Laporie ; and sold throughout Um United tsta'e and Canada. yy-lteware of Imitationi TK-fimkw aw IVOTICIi " "JSOTICE H hereby fiven thai llie nni1errnied,as enmrnnwlrinere 1 ajipoi filed ly Ihn Probate Court of M.-irwrfl Cotlniy, trUI of Indiana, will, on llie 2jth ilay ol July, A P. IS4U, proceed lo self at Mitlic rale, hy onlet I sniil pr4nte omrt.tlin foliowrins tleerihe4 n-al ert.Te.as the proieriy ut Saiiuiel ILCunninchnin, Lite of Hamilton comity afores-iid, Vcraeil, w lioae interest Ibrrt-in in now vested in tltge Brtire, as his eircnlnr, John Vanxnodl, furonaril Braver, tSumnnatt Benvrr, Smh Deavrr, and In the eL4e of Jotin li-arer, jnnuc, bite of Marion county af iresiid, drra-ed, Wt-wit: The i Hit hill' of the iiorlhwesl qiurter of ectam lilWn, in invviu.np aeveiiieea IHirUi, of ranee Ave envt contain in r tiehiy acres, nm wliirh tm-t of land is now miwIimI a iciw mill and jtrns. mill. Alm, so iwm h 4 Uae noriln-ast qi- rter of the sectiofl afefiiid aa was or might be river fl.mei! hy ihe null liam which on .ni l before Ihe tenth ri.iy if April, A. I . lKlj, had been, or after the n id named d iy miitlit ue.efcned tt tlie la fiin-d quarter ppion ; nil of wltn-ll I un I rl i the mid county of Marion. Also, the lollnn hic deecrild trier of I ind KirtJrd In lUmiltnn county, Indisiia, lo-wit:' Tlie anu:httr?t oi:irrof Ilia nnrtlira4 iniarter of aerlHHi ei?ht 4 tov.n-liir seveii--M iMwth. of rnnrc lira nsl. AIhi, tlie ftdlowiiia: de9riitd trwrt f land vauaied In llancurk cmrily. Indiana, tov.it: I he imwiIichj q iaitrr of tl nortliHfrt qu;iriert'f r-ection firlreii, In township rventz-en north, of rinse five eat. AI-o, the follow ine drsf rHwd tiact of Und Siluarrd in tl-e said muniy or Hamilton, fc-loi tu K'rcstlieth Braver, wnlew d Jidin Beaver, senior, kite oi the osioiy of Marion, deceased, and o the eAnu- and per-ona .altove named, ns tlie roirK-tors ti Dm aforesaid incts uf land, Um K, the ea-t h ilf if the oittlmet qnnner of section Ira. in lownslii seventeen north, of ranee live ea. eirrfitirig I lie tiiFt fiait oT tlie tract fd land in lmuniliiwM. the wmiä lie will beat put. lie aiirimn, at th'saw mill and riisi mi'l Ka:iU-d iiNtti tlie rairl preinii,betiveeu the honn of leu n'ckck.a. in ,aad four o'clock, p. m., of said da v. Tlie said tracts of land will he sold in mtich ftiftrcttls ad . ill m purc-hawr. at not less thus two-Uirts cd the apprak-rd v Ine, ooe-iouitli tf lite purchase HKiney In be taid .dtivt ti, mie fiMtrtli Itii-reof piyable in sit mnt.llm, unc lotinh tliewif payable io twelve mo-ilh. and theisuinlrfing one fourth pay-thie iat eieltfeen tmffiitis fnon Ute d tte cd' Mid sale ; and fr tlie rr ion) of rem pno li ie money lii' li h illvuia'n Hiipaid at the tun nf Ihe sale, the in,li:,wrs will Ire required lo pive notea with sufficient freehold ; '"r-l. - J '"'n irom vamatm . ar.- . liraisrnic-in ww.. w . illl Inti-rrst rnm dale tf. r ifle nnrtkHt of tm nioiic-y nbicb aiises fn-rn the sale d" iuiuoAcd '.Innd oLiinsruvei renn npruvemeiita. 7-4. v josr.pu Johnson..numumifrr. mTOTICE M lierel y g'ven lhat tlie iHl.Wist fd his ttiken iHtrrs tra I H tnmenl iry nn Die la 4 w ill ami Iwteiueat of Mm Walle, fc.tr ,f ; aa id county, dm-ased. All prra-na indet4eal In shhI esiute are milWd j lo make iuimedi.ite paynK-nl, aud lhie ltaviif-rlnims n-nrtisl the snnia ; are nutiurd lo mwent the saute, leeally buiIk-ihr aied for sc-uk-mem. w il Inn otie venr I Irtan this date. 1 lie estate is spir-d In la siJvrri. June ZI. 1HI6. E X. SHIM ER, Fjtntar. KVixin oit's s i lu. TJOTirE is hen ny given thil llie undctsiened will proceed loevpnsa im In public anrtion. on Hie I5ih day of rVptrtnlirr next, at the trne resklence trf John Watten, bite of Marion ciainty. Indbtna. aVcrawd, eonsirfifrrTn part of Ihitsc, l-f, sheep, bees, cattle, lamiina nrein.it, eoiniii; mill. Ii iy, v. he .1 and nals, a variety ol tiiinins Imdsof II kinds. W'lth.alsn, a tlite b4 id" Im le wlieeltrmliet, well reasoned. Stile In lake place on the I.Slh dn of r-ptenilr net t. at 10 nctork. A. .M A credit tf twelve uronUis will I even on all sinus of Hi rre rtolttra and npwarit. AH sums umler three dollars, rash in hand. Tlie uirhaser will I eq'ilred bt tive his no'e with approved freehold tctuiitj , w ilUmit n lief from jiii-eriy or slay laws. Jnieä3. I?4'J. 8 E.N SHIVER, Krrmsr. ' MtC Ol I IUI latin I iplOII COtOltV, S. , - I tnm .1 rTui t tact-iT I wrt.MiiifoT, A. O. IfclC. cudered I flu nies the smdifrf-otdrrits personally lie and appear henjre the said totfrt.rHi or bef. -re Ihe IVrst day of tin neit term ihenvir

JHlry tfaniU. auweer Mumrnun J&awh M erf Chomrerf. VOVjBBi!)esHiecMii d.iinan,bV K:irlf. Slone, her cnaiisej.and It iV affvAirinS from aftHnyh filed tint tlies.il.t deü-ndanta, Pamuel äliuime andjAsiab IVes .'are tint r(W-HM of IhU Kt:Ua it ilwx